HctD-Motli e\yV% %W JHH Mk«V." XX XIV.JN°. 10.464. NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1¿^I874.-VV.T__ SUPPLISM EIST. PRICE FOUR CEINTS.

THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.THE RESULT.

«rWT.l.VT. COWORF.SSMEN GAINED BT TTIF. DF.MO-

CRAT_», SIX EACH IN OHIO AND INDIANA.OHIOAI»I> INDIANA DEMOCRATIC BY FROM 7,(KX) TO

10,000.IOWA AND NE11RA8KA _tF.PUni.ICAN BY

LARGE MAJOItlTIK.8.THE ARKANSAS CONSTITU¬TION ADOITKD BY A LARGE MAJORITY.DAKOTAELECT« A RF.PUBUCAN LEGISLATURE AND DELE¬

GATE IN CONGBEBS.It is not yet ponsiblo to constmot any tables of the

~ioto by counties at Tuesday'a elections. The sitlu-ntfact« are that the Democrats have carried Ohio on

an increased vote l»v a majority estimated at from

7,000 to 10.000, aRainst 817 for Gov. Allen hist year,and t bat they have elected a majority of the Cmi-

Riessmen. It ¡» now believed that they have also«luted tbeir State ticket in Indiana, which two

years ago went Republican, though (.«»v. Hendricks«lipped in by a majority of 1.148. Tiley al.-»» p.iinCongre.s_.iucn in this State, la Iowa tho Anti

l__«mopoli«le aro beaton tvnme than they 9T9J9Mlast year, v»_i<n their candidate for Governorfell ¦£¦ short of a tie with hi»

oompctitor. Ilerc the ranks of tho Republican Con-Kiei»»nien arc unbroken. In Nebraska, the Repub¬lican a indidates on the general ticket are all el« «tedbv n itas«d majtiiitios. From West Virginia, two

Democrat« Lave In en el«-« ti »I to Congre«.»«, leavingone district still in doubt. In Arkansas, no oppoM-tiun wa« ma«!«-1 the (.'onseTv.itive., though the De¬

partment ol Justice rcin.-ins to bo heard lroiu.

Tho f »Howing is tho result on Congressni» ii. ns

nearly a« can be ascertained from our present in-fonnatlon. Tbe election of those followed by a " d "

is more or less m doubt. An " is preiixod to mem¬

ber« if the j)i«««iit Congress :

KAMI» OF COVilil ssMTN MOT.IOWA.

RrpohHenot. Iietaoerata.l..*i.. Vi. ft.rQrary.__,

II. J »no (^ Talialit.. i-, i. (ii Hirer.IV..*H uri O. Pratt.V *J «tu«'!» Wita .»i.

Vi Ba K.« i ?..s .inp»)«iu.VII...I ¦' ¡» A Ki ii

? lil.J une» W Mi Dill.IA ..«..iisu.i O t.i-i. 1

INDIANA.II .!«¦« T). \VTrims.I..W.H« Untan. Lui.,«.,

Vi ..Unlou s i,.it luaun.x i .i in« i« L ii na

Xiil.«.lum 11. ii., mr.

Vin *\Vi.i. Lowren»e.X. * i- V r.d.

XV. N 11. V .ii V a«XV,..*!_.,i. .*. Hu i,ii«lXVI. ..._* D. -i o » .i ti

XVill -.1 .!¦ « M.»niXlX..*Juuii'_ A.duiU. lil

III..Ml» li ii C. KIV..1« »uti D. Kew.\ ..».Vin. 8 Holman.

Vll.i-'lilliliilll 1. Ili.il IS.

VIII.-II tiritnn J. Km-,X..W»n. H. Hiiyn.oi ii.

l\..l.i-.ui'lei- Mci lui:."/X11..Alien li. lliimiiiiii,

OHIO.I. »Milton Siiji.r.11. li. Ii liiiiiiiin/.III. J. tv Ml Vi fe. It.IV..J. A. Mi Millen.V.. Aineriens V. Rice.

VI.. Krank II Hurd.VI l ..'Lawrence T. Neal.IX..__» F. Poppleton, d.X I. ..lutin L Vance.

X11. A i»el X. Walling.X.ll..*M. I. Southard.XIV..J.um P. Outran.XX..Hauy u. Payne.

WÜST VIÜ..1MAl..Nathan Coff, d. i II..Cl___a. J. Faulkner.

in -Jr.ault li. i. .-i.i

NFTJRASiiA..I/»renao Crtm..»»«-. -

Omitting West Vii" ü;T,ia, for which no fair com¬

parison can bo made, the Democrats gain sixt'ongressmen in Indiana and six in Ohio, supposingthose marked doubllul to havo been elected. Tliename ratio of gain in the States which are to electCongressmen in November would give tliem a

majority in the House.

OHIO.rilE DEMOCRAT IC MAJORITY ON lilli RAT! I'll M.T

BKrWK.liN 7,000 AND 10.000.TIIIItlKKN OK THE

TWK.STY (.)>Nl,l{i:s.SMr..N ( I.AIMI.I» UY HIE DXMO-

ntATB M_L foster elected by a small ma-

JOItl 1 Y.

Tolkdo, Oct. 14..Six wards in Toledo give¦Wik.ift (Rep.). tor ntLTi-tary of »tate. 1,635; and Be!',(Dim.), liw«; Pratt) (it» p.», lor < ou ¿i eu.-, 1.436, and

Hurd, 11)> in), 2,023. llard'a majority lu tue couuty is

1 roi ii 7(» to SOO.Cincinnati, Oct. li..rornplct«' rt turns from Hamilton

Oo'inty u'vv Win. iel! (Dim I. lor iSi-cretiiry of Btaie.

i. Cul ln.ijtinlv ov< i Wikill (Rep ) ('lias. fi. Smart (Dem.),fur Behool C'oiiiini.-*ionir. 4.617 majority over Harvey(Kep.) Win. J. Gilmore (Deni), for Judge of the SupremeCouit, 4.61. majority over Day (R-.'P) Oeo. R.-x (Dem),lor íPánMt ot (lie Supreme Court, to lill a vacancy. 4,G;.y

majority over Johnson (Rap.) Milton Saylor (D m.), for

Coui-ies» from (be 1st Di.triet, 4,3..4 majority over

tirecue (Rep.) H. II. Banuius. (Dem ).for Coligiese from

the III District. 1.417 uiaj >nty over Stevenson (Rt-p )F. Spring weir (Dein ), for SUt-iiff, 2.373 majority. JoëephHater, tbe lutlcpeu.leot caodiilate for County Comiuis-aioocr, 548 majority over McAvoy. P. F. Malley (Dem.),lor Coroner. MM majority over Dun la p.From v« ty lull ratant from all parts of Obio. received

during tbe ulgbt, it is evident that tbe Stat« bas goneDemocratic l>y from 10,000 to 15.«>00 majority. Furtherreturn», r« .eivci np to u'n mt tni» morning, do not

thin,¿. ti.« st.iiu- .;'. i«t night's dispate ties. The mil

tati «i.s are tb.it tbe Demócrata elect 12 of tbe 20 Con

gn-i-in- 11. Tue additional D -mix-ruti. Coiigretsinenruppo-d to he elected, are : Savage, In the Hld Dis¬

trict-, McMahon. in thelVth; Hurd, in the VUb; Pop¬pleton, lu tbe IXth; Seuey, In tbe Xtb, and Payne, lu

tbe XXtb.The Lnriuirer, editor¡ally. saya :

For tin» mump!» we are indebted not alone to theDemocratic party, nut to the aid of meu who, ben-io-lore, have anea it» opponent». Tun» eln.tioii aieaus

opposition to the National limit monopoly; that theTulum, of the curre ne y should be enlarged, and thattu« re should lie a tanti for revenue only.Th. Ooze t te kuy ti :

(»u a pi.«if.. in of repu'liatton, Inflation, anti-temper-nuce. au«! neti'-ral roaeudneae, tbe Democratic party baacurried Ohio hy a decided majority, and elected 11 ofthe 2u 1 ougt'(-M»m«'U. lue returns from Indiana are so

merger that ibu »«.«ullis uuceriaio. The RepublicansClaim 7 Oil! ni 13'. ililli« .»«men. lu I<)WU aiM N« bla-kathe Republican« earned the day. lu Arkansas the Cou-¡.ervuiive i^tuuidales were elected.A di.«pat«¦h to Ihe Jùnquirer say« tbat Vane« (Di in.)

Las beaten Buudy lor Couttress in tbe Xlib iübio DisUlct.

(«ii.tiiBra, Oct. 14..«uffitient returns bave been re¬

ceived to »bow beyond a d.»ubt that the state has goueDenn,' 1 atu- by from »even to ten ibou-and majority.The Democratic Hlate Executive (.nininitt« t- are positiveof the election of tbe following Democratic Cougreu-nx o Banning of tbe lid District, Sayler of the Ia!,McMabon of the IVib, Rice of the Vtli, Hurd of tbeVlih, Neal of the Vlltb, Vauce of the XKh, Walline oftbe Xlltb, Southard of tbe Xllltb, Cowan of the XlVtb,Fuyue of the XXth. and th« probable election of Wilsonlo the XVIIth, Poppleton lu the IXth. and BoDey in theXtb District«. The Republicans claim the election ofBmlth in the Hld, Lawrence in the VHIth, Foster In theXtb, Van Voorbies in the XVth, Danford In the XVIth,Monroe lu the XVlIItb, and Oartteld in the XlXftfa Dis¬trict-. If the Democratic claims are sustained by theofh. .al returns the Demócrata have gained seven Con-ip-essmeo, which give« them 14 out ot 20 Congressmenfrom Ohio. The resulu exceed the most »anguine Dem¬ocratic expectation«.Toledo, Oct. 15.r»\« Blade to nlitht estimate« Hurd's

majority lu the Vltb District at from l,50o to 1.700. TheIt. u,o« raia elect their entire ticket in Luca_t, exceptRecorder.CLivELAWD. Oct. 14.In tbe XXth District, Payne

(Dem.) for Congress has 2.724 malority.In the Xtb Dutrlct, Foster (Rep.) la elected by 142 ma-

Jon ty.In the XVIIth District, Woodworth (Rep.) is elected

by about 300 maturity.lu the XiXtb District, Garfield (Rep.) bas 8,500 ma

JontyCon atBCf. Oct. 14 .The Dm« « rat» conoede the elec¬

tion of Filter (Rep.) iu the Xtb Dist» »c1, and Wood¬worth (Rep.; io the XVIIth.

INDIANA.THE DmocRATIC STATIC TICKET ELECTED BY A

XAionrrt or 5,000 to 10,oûO.nine democraticAND J OUR BEPl'BUCAJ. COXOREMMKN ELECTED.

Ikdukafoub, Oct. ll~The returnt at 8¦fitfBtl tais aiornlBc arssull -«ry ___.»ger, and It ia Im'

» mUl tim fMati OM «9 ataM UttkM. IttP

Republican« certainly elect seven Congressm.in. 77kJournal concedes tli*» election of ii majority ol the Dem¬ocratic tleki-t In tin« city nml county.

Official anti senv 11irl.il returns from 75 precinct» In

60 counties heard from, show In mm r.tt le grains nf «78.The K, (mill r,in Central « 'mumu tri« com/crte the eleoilonof the entire Dotnobratlo Slate ticket hy from ttvi« to

ten thou«iiud minority. The Republican* cl.ilin a ma

Jorlty of the Leglnliiture, which is not conceded hy tbeDemocrat».From the present Indication», the Congressional del¬

egation will «land a» follow»: 1st District, Heliman(Rep.); lid. William» (Dem.); Hld, Kerr (Dem.); IVth,New (Dem.); Vth, Hulmán (Dem.); Vlth, Robinson(Kip); VIDh, doubtful ; VHIth. Hunter (Rep); IXtb.doubtful ; Xth, Cilkins (Rep.);XIth, Evani (Rep.);Xlltb. Hamilton (D-m.); XIIDh. Baker (Rep.)Liiporte County give* a Democratic majority of 600,

bein»?, a Kain of 373. Fultou County shows ¦ Dcmncraticniiijurit.v ni 93, heiUK a Republican Kain of i. lu FajctloCounty. H.ilm.iii'H ina.torltv for Cougrcs i» 12S, brlu« a

Democratic t'.ili) of H3. Di Randolph. 11 precincts giveClmy pool a majority for Congress of 1,124, a Republieauloss of 114.Jkffi KSONVilt.E, Oct. 14 .The friends of Kerr, the

I»« mi,, ian,cin lui. itc fur Congress in tbe III District,claim Inn election by 2,000 majority. The entire Demo¬cratic ticket of Clarke County, excepting Treasurer,was elected bv about l.ooo majority, a gain of 400.Tkrkk Hatte. Oct. 14..Vigo County (official) gives a

majority for the Democratic Mute ticket of 6.7. Tin«

coiiic-t between Hunier und Rice in this CongressionalDistrict 1» veiy clone, with the probaliihtlcs in favor of

Rice (Dew;. It will probably take the ofllcijl count to

decide.IwnANAmus, Oct. 14..Further returns show ln-

crea«eit Di-uioi rain« gains on the (State ticket. The

indication« arc now that the Democratic majority in timState will reach from 10.000 to 16.0-J0. Later returns

place the election ol Hunier in the VUIth and Calkinsin In« aXili lii-iii, i- iii doubt, and the delegation willMan,I nine Democrat» to four li-publicaus. 1Yuin themoil trustworthy returns received, the following is theresult for Congress:First Districl.William Ileilman (Rep.), small mu-

Joinv.Heeond District.James D. Williams (Dem), 6,000 to

i.nno majun, v.Third Dish let.M. C. Ke-r (D«>m.). over Jaimes A. Cra¬

vens i1-'.i-ii,ii r-.in.i. i;it-i ). bv UNO ui.jorltv.Fnurih DiMrict.J. 1). New (Den.), bi WK) ms)oritv.Fifth Distrlei.W. 8. llolm.111 (liaiin.), by 600 lo 1,000

ui.ijiirily.tiixih Dl-trict.M. fc«. Robinson (Rp.), over L. L. John¬

son (Beg. Den.) and au. Peadieton dud;, by soo ma¬jun tv.

tM vcuf li District.Franklin Linders (Dem.), ov.-r JohnCo um, ti.e present meatiMÏr«bj iioinawi loMO innjuntv.Eiglitu District. II. J- Kui (Omi.), uvcr M. C. Han-

In. Hie im .-ciit mininer, by a small uiHJoriiy.Niii.n lUsillill I«ma«SI MeCtuiM <l>eio.), over T. J.

< .i-i, n. tia« im -< nt lucii.iHi. und C. J. Howies (lud.), lua small m.ijoi.iv.Teni li Districl.W. P. Ilayinoiid (D.m), over V. B.

Caiklu (K p.), bv a small m.ijoiilv.Li. vintii District- J. L. Ev.iii«« (K p.), tiv 200 majoiity.'1 «ililli ln-liici.A. 11. -laiu.Uou (Ueiu.). over fa.lui

(liul ). by 4.non m.niirily.Ti.niieuib Duaincl.J. 8. Luker (Rep), by 1,000 major

Hy«Tne contests in the VHIih, IXth, and Xth aro very

close,anil tia ottie.al volt m.iy i i-.in." Un result givenabove.Fiom the present reporta it is impossible to give the

correct complex on of the L'gi-l.iturc, but the indica¬tions are that the Independent» will huid the balunco of

power lu both Houses.Terrk Halte, O.t. 14.-Later and more complete re¬

turns nul lea le the tlemon ul Hunter (Rep lor Congressby 350 majorily.

IOWA,_.IE nmftl-ICAN MAJOUITY ON THE »TATE TICKET

ABOUT 80,000.THE nWUI IN HOME O* I UK

UlWUimwiHI DISTRICTS DOUBTFUL.

Chicago, Oct. 14..The Tribune11 special«from different points in Iowa show the Republican majurlty on the 8tute ticket to be about 30.C00. J-ahsoii'smajority will be about 2.600, but his is the only district

lu which the Congressional ticket does not run behindthe btate ticket. Kassou made heavy gains throughouthis iii-tiii't. and his success ia considered to be a

death-blow to the Des Mollies Ring, if such

a thitii; can be hoped for. Henry O. Pratt in the 1 Vin

DiMrict escaped defeat by only a meager majority.Congressman McCrary Is ree'lceted with a dlmluishedmajority, his local gains in his own county having been

more than offset by losses elsewhere. lu the DubuqueDistrict, L L. Ainsworth, the opposition candidate is

certainly elected.t ni' .-«.ii. Oct. 14..A dispatch to the Associated Tress

from Dubuque says the Congressional contest in the

I IM District is veiy close, but that C. T. Oranger (Rip.)is elected hy 65 iuajorltv. A speelal dispatch to TheTribune claims the election of L. L. Ainsworth (Antl-Mouopoly). The mn|ority for J. W. Mi Dill (Rep.) in thoVIIIili Inwa District Is not less than 3,000.The Pecretary of the Iowa Republican 8tate Central

Committee says 92 counties (reported) give gains over

the Republican vote of last year of over 6,000. The Rj-

publican m.ijorlty on the 8ecrctary of Btate will beabout 40,000. The indications aro now thut all the nine

Rcpui'Uciin candidate« fur Congress will lie elected.

NERRA.^KA.THE LARGEST VOTK EVER POLLED IN THE STATE.

TIIK REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED BY A

MAJORITY ESTIMATED AT 10,000.Lincoln, Oct. 14..The election yesterday

resulted lu the largest vole ever polled In Nebraska, endthe election of the entire Republican ticket. Oarber Is

elected Governor by the largest majority ever given forthatofiice. The other candidatos ure elected by goodmajorities. Roberts, candidute for Attorney (louerai,runs somewhat bebind, but g^t» a giod majority. It is

iiupo.Hible to give figures, but the majority for Ourbercannot fall far short of lVKKi. Returns come lu slowly.Thaycr's election as U. S. Senator is Insured.Omaha, Oct. 14..The election return« to day show

that the approximations of lait night were about cor¬

rect. The Btate gives fully 10,000 Republican majorityin the face of all oppositions and splits.Cnit-AOO, Oct. 14..A special to The Chicago

Tribune from Omaha, Neb., says that that Sinti hasgoue Republican by about 10,000 majority. The opposition counts for nothing comparatively, lu Ne¬braska politics.

ARKANSAS.LARGE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN TULASKI COUNTY

THE CONSTITUTION UNDOUBTEDLY CARRIED.

Little Rock, Oct. U..The returns fromthis, l'ulaski Couuty, show the election of (he entireDemocratic-Conservative ticket, by from 700 to 1,000 ma¬jority. The Constitution Is carried lu this couuty byabout 1,000 majority. Information from the otheroountle» Indicates that the Constitution Is earned by a

very large majority.

DAKOTA.THE RF.Pl BL1CAN CANDIDATE FOR ''ELEOATR TO

¦.«.«.l-l -- ELECTED BY A LARGE MAJORITY.THE LEGISLATURE Ithl't-LICAN.

Yakkton, Oct. 14..The returns of tho elec¬tion yesterday thunj.ar received give Kldder (Rep.) forDeb-gate to Congress 1,411 majority. The Mum Valley-is yet to be beard from, and will no doubt increase themajority to 2,ouo. The Legislature will be Republicanlu both branches.

THE NEWARK CHARTER ELECTIONS.DEMOCRATIC GAINS.THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES-

FILL CONTROL OF THE CITY (iOVEHNMENT OB¬TAINED BY THE DEMOCRATS.

The Charter election in Newark, N. J., onTuesday, foi city and ward officers resulted in a gen¬eral Democratic victory. Large Democratic gain« in allthe Republican strongholds, aud some of them wereeven carried hy the Democrats. They now have fullpossession of the entire city government, with the ex¬

ception of the chief officials of the Fiuauee Depurtmeut. They elected their Mayor last »ear, and on Tues¬day secured the Common Council, with which goes thecoutrol of the Folleo and Fire Departments, and all theminor olly offices- 'Ibe First Ward, largely Republican,and the home of Senator Frellngbuys<«n and Congress¬man Ward, ha« returned a Democratic Alderman. TheThird Ward, the home of the lion. tiourge A. Ualsey,Republican candidat« for Governor, has gone RepubHean by a reduced majority. lu the Fourth Ward,where the Republican candidate fur A Iderinan waa an

uncle of Mr. Halsey, the Democrsts are also successful.The Fifth Ward, Republican last Spring, re

tuna n Democratic Alderman; the __-f_i.li Waid le

also lost by the Republicans. In the Ninth Ward the

Republican majority waa largely reduced. The Tenth

Ward, heretofore doubtful, gives a Democratic ma¬

jority. In the Eleventh Ward James E. Biit'igate, one

of the oldest and most popular of the Reuablicnn Al 1er.

men, Is doubtful. The Fifteenth Ward, always Repub¬lican, has elected a Democratic Alderman. Tickitswere freoly scratched, and In many Instances »"hore

Democratic Aldermen were eloctoil the Republicanssecured the other ollie«'.«.

THE CITY GOVERNMENT.The composition of the eevoral branches of tbe City

(jovei nun lit, as far as known at presciit, Is «bown W9the tallies given below. Tue oandiilates of both parliesfor members of the Hoards of Water Cominlssioticrs,Tax Commlssioncni, and Truateos of the City Home aro

elected, and the returns for those office« indicate tbe

popular vote:XftMlnis Vote. Oemneratit V le. Ma).

Water Cerní r.. 1'at.i. I Doit....H,.',_0 J O'ltmj'kr. ...7.7!).'i .'»'"¦TVia- <\m'r....i. Bae___«aB....M...4i) Jas.0.Itwia...7.970 .'"_''II In nu II l ¦frrsalt.in win. Joni«oii...7._-«i BBH»*¦. -.- mom* } DatiJ 1, .i -,- Juba Pell.Nor*t II «.*.. j j,, ,bLiff rlj TuwuttBd D__.Bbrrit.' .V. t« turi» i« ¡t, ,1

COMMON COU.N'CIL. .El ,*J_-:

IE««-«. II.'lino over. lf»7.t. Hrtrlvelrrted. 1»{*I -lamf» K Kaa-r.-.Uti WW. R fine (cam). i¿'¿

)l. Henry C Hodan. '¿ii «Win. II Hihlatin. J»lil. JnhuC J._.n ,m.3i'._ Oil», r _>«¦»«» .'I?*IV. tn.-i.rr J lu... b4 J. W. VuttAercter (ram!... f<*V. IV. I «ireatb-ad. 'ii John r. Hudton^ata).»W

VI. J. (. CitageraUi.'ibO James M Prt.K-rtou (gala)... ».»

VU. ttatthev Mctevtcrtt.144 * YCm. X pv-eman. *"fVIM. Killi. Reynold!. HH fkavlet Monk (tua) .KB»IX. Janet W. Miller.3'_7 . Water (is..-«.¡MX A.C. neitrrrclt._H»7 Kliem Litter {gun).BM»r« i......* !«__-.....munn _ti_.k_.a__.« I'alni..... -l

l«-_41»113

X1. Jotevh Perxom. 77 H. V. D. Hrhene* (.tin)X11. >r.«-«rt-J- thmukrinj-er. Ill ThotnatMMMrnkp.X11» J 'ti I'. II urn-,mi.188 J'ititi lltinkele.XIV. J.n»e»C. Udlow. K4 «Wib hlmutbt.XV. Hat. « aaroltun. Hi Wm A Ure (»«lia).¦ iff«llr.l.ftf.1 Di-iai-erata (in itali«). 17. Ki-pabli« »a« (io roma«) I»-

Jsp.c.al rlt-ctliiB; the regular Dimui rjli. m¡0«>rit» for LnlrU »»«

Uti De-noe ali.- gita. 1; Republiran »«in. 1¡ B. I Deni eratic 1*1».U. In (min,tau Bujarit.. 5,040. li- umrralir uiij.nlj, 1,511.

UilAHD Ok* EDUCATION. .

lEorik. Hotting O.er. Ntmly Klec.ed. Total Vol«. Mt).1 ."'"'.jj.il nlleuaon(fae.)...l.l'J'» ¿''It

I!..R.ia»M. Miller.'Wib D. CawaB.I.IM ;**,. . <JuliB»M.pf. ÜtU 207K

in-.Taaaaaj.}<i... ii.h¿.ine(r»e). -

IV.ThecloreP Kioaej.T. C. Ilew.on (»m i).. 1 .OilO «OU

V..t_. ».Ciil-th.»»litera. Lion.(iraiu) M»¡:i 8BJJt te ,t.. Kle n .1 ',.' Ill"

»I..»aa___aj.J wm k u»'.'.;.a£)1.7W 1«»VII..Mreb«el«'onr«T.' Walter P. Curta ... 99M 6'_J'

Vill. John W. Smith.-Charter T. Henry..I M . «-'.'"

1X..F. B. Maixlenlls.K L Dobbins. »10 -,;i"I-BaniarTaÉ-T.ftrattJ. Brt_«(|-ia|.l.W_ '''

XI..T i'artal». .Win. J. Aw-ta-nliarl. f__ U*

XU..Yranei» M'Otmnii.. Antirem HorkAaviil. IM j-»»'1XIII -f. /- Parler.»Cbarie» A. Gnia»_u»ol,H-'» 40 IK

XIV..»'. K. SbIpIiíb. ...»Win. »'. Kin«. 44- _«.'-K

XV.JotiBli. _l»f.i»-D.i'rrU'4 KfAlu» Uan.) »DJ .'""

Total».I8JWMMEV»'n of the Brnbirean ran«1i latai h»v. an ai»«reil»¡» ia. j i.t ««f

|,01fi wini» »cm of Ile li«m.«rrati» raulidale« kal«»n afTTOfSMnmj»r'>t» of 1 MB Tbe li. publican« Uata au a»gr»ital« nnjorilr ortt

Hi«- l>«iBoer«t» ni itf'iil..H«ê.e.t«l. Kepuliliean« (in roatD), l8, Dtmoer»U (in Hal.«-»), li,

li. i,,«,, in«« gaia, 4.lui MM» OF CIIDSKN KnKFHDl.DF.II».

Want!. ____>__tfe____a Voie _l_rTrm_H-r<i»n_ Vote. Maj.L.-Ktlirar I'anarr.5HJ W.liain Allen.I» » ¦ll..'Di»,ii J. Ciru!l«lil.(Hil Jamt-s II I i.-le «r ...I ISS I

Ill.'lnuina» W. Alain«...571 Clurl » _l. Ili'M-u.. .05« -14 BIV..*Ai.<»mHar.- So oppo»ition.-. ..

V..Fr.»lerieli Wa. »tholf. ..M'.lI Mieb'l I'lull.p» (ii'u) .4»i."> 71 ti

VI..«.ia«. W il.trn.'.1-7 J..«.pli ll«nb .UBI 2ii»l RVII..Uolli«bK. Il.ufler.'."JJ 'J .hu MeLaudhlin..."»»."« 4M I)

Viii.Koi.ctt nauhaa.i»i."> Thar. J- Hantera...Mi ~-H »

IT ~TTm Br*i Mum.WB AHM K Her.üi» 960 li

X..Heor» Miller.»I.!* V,m lltunl (_an)..74'J 11» MXI..*N. W, lUtan.Oail Join. K»,.el.Ïii7 4li ¡tX11 ..Julia II. lleielier).l'.IH Jt.t.b Kai-er.M-1MBXIII.. KreJeriii Alir.m«....1.011 »iolifiie,! _m«_.er .. 7ü.'i '-lili KXIV..«Win II. Uri.UM I lin J '.if. Ill -UKXV^J^buL Fo»l«r.447 Ibo-. Mtlona (g»B).477 IBB

Tot«l«..7.:.74 Toni».7.070 4Ö5 tt?Rf«"le.te«L | lal Diatri.'t But In. Republitau». li; priaocr«»», Ü.

Ai «ui illili lo the above lists, the new c ty governmentwill bo composed as follows (K ipublicaus in Kunian and

Democrats in italics) :

Mayer.Nchemiah Perry.Tax Hoard.Malley H. DhuiíIukh. James Rin-hinan,

Win. A. Schmitt, Jame» tí. Irwin, uni one Democrat tobe appointed bv Hie Mavnr.Water Board.Dintel D »d4, John C. Mear.Mey. Moaea

T. Hiker, Jeremiah ti Itourke, li. C. Um.tit. Adolph¡¡chalk, h ntl ilayor Perry ex n____rl__Trustees Ki-form Sebo-il.H. J. I)em:ire<«t. J. C. I.trllow.

Janie» I«. Hayes, Uiorge Petril. Wm. Joltiiion, anil P.. li.ICri/noltli.Burveys of IIiKbways.David Younjj und Jacob L p-

Urt'

POLITICAL ORKKTINUr. KXCHANOKD

A dinpatch from Ohio to the DemocraticBillie Central ('ninmitiee says: "Ohio sends (çreetln«to New-York. Not less than 15,000 Démocratie majorityfor State ticket and a >r:iln of six or seven Congressmen." The dispatch is signed by the Chairman of the

State Committee. A dispatch fruin Imltaua says: "Re¬turns indicate a D-imocratio m .nty In the State offruin 15,000 to 20,000, the election of nine out of thirteen

Members of Congress, and a majority on joint ballot in

tbe Legislature. A cli-an sweep.*' It la signed by li»«-

Chairman of tbe State Committee.Charles II. Swan, Assistant 8.-» rclarv of the New-Yoik

Committee scut this reply to th« Ohio Committee:

"New York thank. Ohio, nnd will respond «Ufe 50.0JOmajority forT.lden, which shoots Dix on the spot."Wm. W. Cordon, tieen-tary, sont this dispatch to J. E.

McDonald, Chairman of tin- D' mocratic State Commit¬

tee of Indiana; "The D"n»«»«ralic rttatc Committeo scud

irrc-tlni; to your great victory. New-York will respondon Nov. 3 with 60,000 majority for Tilden and llelorm."

rai nasas ox rai result.No mtiii of isoiirtc will doubt to-day that

when The World, on the morrow of the Straeuse Con¬venu. "ttaki'd all Us political iiliMii-ut on tim

triumphant electiou of Tilden anil 1) ir.«lit-uuer," It cor¬

inth nppreln mied tho drill of pul.lie opinion, midClearly ami lightly foresaw the dawn of that ballet d:iyWhich now at last Is liirni iii. up tin- hone» itti.t tilt) dea-tiniesol a great nation..IN. Y. Woild (l).-ui.)So far as th.; two great political patties are

concerned, the elci-tiou» al \ t t- ¡lav ni ») Et "til to bedrawu games. Then» was little p ,liti-al HiirullU-iinee In¡îteu». thou«, 1| 111» re was a good nal o! curiosity.-[X, Y.Evening1W (Hep.)Ou a review of these rennlt», there is no

reason for anj l bing bat satisfn-tl m on ( !»«. i» trt of theKepublieans. The I'robibltinn li«.lt la OHIO ini_.lit be re¬

gretted lint for the fact that it will teach the Ti-mpcrancemen of New York that in voting a WBanN t.i ket theyare playing directly into the hands or tm-lr hereditaryenemies, the Democrats..[N. V. Cominea lal Advertiser(K'|.) . . ,I lie chief value of I he October electionsheretofore has bran as an in,lie ilion of the tirlft of pub¬lic M-ntliiient iiud a foi'osliuilowing of futuro politicalc. cuts. Tills Hat has been entirely dcsiroved or greatlyWeak)ned bv the change of tIi. date of elcrtlon in ourown Htut«-. Ye»teril:iv's straws were moved by h veryfeeble wind, und u tide which could move iio larg«ir tim¬bers will soon i un out. Tin- nhailow o( (he coming eventIs not visible..[Philadelphia l'n M (Hep.)

ANN VAL KKUMON OF THE Alt.MY OF THE TEN-NESHEK.

Si'RiNGFiKLi», 111., Oct. 14..The eighth an¬

nual reunion of the Army of the Tennessee was attendedhere to-day. (len. Sherman presiding and many distln-guixiied ni!) cr« taking part in the proceettings. Amongothers present arc President Grant, Gens. Sherman,Pope, Belknap, Custer, Giles, Smith, Grierson, McCler-nand, John A. Logan, Foice, M« Arthur, Keyuolds,Hccktnloper, and Dayton. To-night the Society was

welcomed to the city in an address by the lion. S. Mc( ulioui. Gen. Sherman made un eloquent address to

the Society, and »Jen. II. D Iliirlbiit delivered an ora¬tion. Gen. John Tillson of Uiiliicy was the poet for thene- i»ioii To morrow Meade s statue of Lincoln will beun. al!, ti liv tin- Lin« oin Moiiuio« n! Association, andSenator Oglesby will deliver the oration. The city to¬night is abiaxu with lllumiuatlons and full of straugers.

CONDITION OF THE CORN CROP.

Wasiukgtox, Oct. 14..Tho October returnsof the Department of Agriculture indicate an average

condition of the corn crop of ¡86 per cent, against Vi percent lu September. All the New-Eugland State« show

an Improved condition except Maine and Connecticut.The Middle Statea show a decline during the month.The South Alautlc Coast Stales aud the Gulf States, as a

Whole, about bold their own except 1. iiii-ianr«, wherethe average sinks from 76 to »,.» Or the t__>utberu InlandStales. Tennessee and West Vnglnia show considerableimprovement. Arkansas and Eeutuoky are almoststatiouary. North of the Ohio, the crop conditions weremore favorable lu Ohio. Mkhl_.au. Indiana and Illinois,which «how ri-in« averatte*. Wiscouslu declined fourper cent. Weat of the Mississippi, and on the Paoitlocoast, all tbe States show an implored condition ». n-cpior« gun. wm« li remains the same. In those States af¬flicted with (he gti--i."|.¡iei plaguo. a eonsiileraole im¬

provement upon the low averages of last mouth is mani¬fest.

mCENTENNIAL PROSPF.CTfl.

Philadelphia, Oct. 14..Twenty-one foreig-nGovernments bare already accepted the Invitationextended them to participate lu the Centennial _.. mi idlion. Among t bum are the following : Norway, Sweden.Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Fiance. Mexico,Guatemala, Ban Salvador, Yeneiuela, Peru, Ecuador,i iiiii. Brasil, the United SUtes of Colombia, the ArgenHue Confederation. Libena, Hay ti, tbe MandwlobIsi.iud». and Japan. Ex-Guv. Andrew G. Curtin batarrived in the olly, and Is giving hi* time to promotingthe auroesa of the Centennial Exposition. Ex-Gov.Bigler la working In i onion, turn wita Mr. Carun in./.»non* vUuts Imt ItrnpepiUit Um «nuat».

CHATTANOOGA CONVENTIONTHE "BLOODY RECORD" A BONE OF CON¬

TENTION.NOTHING ACCOMPLISHED AT THE DAY SESSION.A RE-

PORT FROM THE "OUTRAGE COMMITrF.F," PRK-SENTED AT THE EVENING SESSION.THE NUMBKIlDP OUTRIGE8 841 LARGE THAT THE COMMITTEECAN DO NOTHING WITH THEM.THE RESOLUTIONSADOPTED WITHOUT MUCH ENTHUSIASM.THE.¦IHRYMA.NDERING OF TEXAS CONDEMNED AND

MIUTHKHN ASSOCIATED PRESS AGENTS DE¬NOUNCED.

[ÜT TKI I- UtAlll TO THK TIUBI'NF.lCnATTAVooaA, Oat 14..The Outrage Convention

aecoiiipli-ahctl even les« during Hi »ln>rt «lay sessionto-day than yesterday. Several delegates wer«afraid that there algM still be some present wholind no plat en em committees, and so proposed theappointment of «evrral more anti the enlargementnfsoniu of thone committee, already raised. Someof (ho colored member««! woro afnud that, unless the"Committee on Outragea," a» they t«imed the Com¬mittee on Facts and Statistic«, was increased two o;three fold, some of them would bo killed ot) Mmthe meeting of Con Kitmt, and destroy MM «pioruin ofthe Committee. This proposition met with littlefavor, and after «ome «lebate upon it the Cou vent ionraised a Conunitteo on School« and one on Printing,arid adjourned until evening.UM mn«t of the day wa« spent by the deleítales

in visiting th« mountains, or the Agrii alt ural Fairnow in ses-iion heie, or in lounging around thelintels. When the Convention met in the eveningthe Committee on Outrages reported that it hadheld one meeting, but that the number of outragesreported from the Southern State« was so great thattin- Committee had found it impossible to do anytiling with thom. They asked, therefore, that tin»Committee be continued after the adj iiiriiinent olthe Convention, with power to report once in threemonths euch outrages as might como to theirknowledge. This report brought to hisfeet the Hon. Jefferson Long (colored) exmember of Congress from Georgia, who ma'lo a

very excited speech. Ho said that the report of thoOutrage Committee was not what this Convention,not what the country, had » right to expect. Itwould not bo satisfactory to the people. He carne

here to represent those in other Statis who had not

sent delegates here. If this was all that wanto bedone Um Convention would bo a failure, and mightas will have held no ¦(HItint If the Committeehad not time to-day, or to-morrow, to get the out¬rage! together, he moved that the Convention plantits Hag on the mountains of Tennessee and stay lu re

till the facts wero obtained. Ho wantetl, and thepeople of (ieorcia wanted, the bloody outrages.Col. Myer«, tho Chaiimau, defended the Com¬

mittee for its action. He said that the reports ofoutrages in Georgia alone, which hail becu submit¬ted to the Committee, would make a monument,but that the delegates from that State asseited thatit included not more than one-tenth of those which

¦fehl be reported. The object ol this Committeewa« to get the fact« before Congress aud thecountry.The «lebate on the acceptance of the report threat¬

ened for a time to produce a serious mi-iiinlci.taud-ing in the Convention.A portion of the edelgate* were anxioiisTtbat the

" bloody re««ord " that had been brought here, andwhich tiny «le.-aire to use in the campaign during thoremainder of this month, should be given to thecountry at once in the shape of a report. Anotherfaction desired to use the "outragea'' to indue«».Congresa to pas« further laws, and they contexte.Ithat the document could bo made much mon« effect¬ive if tho Committee were given time to compileand nrranife the matter.When the resolutions had been read fheTttUU

delegation at once moved to add a resolution con¬

demning t!ie J) nun rutie gen wnaiitki in;,' oí UnirState, and calling upon CoogMH tu interfere to«iM-rttirn it. This was imr-t«! with some warmth,but as an agreem nt to it would interfere with thepiiris'se of the managers of the Convention, whichwas to adopt tin« plat lunn as a whole, and thus shutoil ilehat'' on speeitic fjuestions, which Bight cause

much trouble, it was withdrawn. The platform was

uiianiinoiifly adopted. The «leleuati-s from NorthCarolina, when tho representatives of thal Btetflwere called upon to vote, said that, altlmimh theState voted in tho aflirmative, they knew of no

outrages that bad been committed in their Matewithin the last l'i months, and that the citizens ofthat btate, no matter what their politics or whattheir rate, were M safe in North Carolina as in Mas¬sachusetts. Tho Convention did not applaud thisannouncement. The old North State i" not in thehands of the friends of Grant's admiui.-tiation.After the adoption nf the platform, the resolution

in relation to the gerrvmandi ring of Texas was

¡main brought up. and a very unprofitable debateresulted, as to whether this Convention had any¬thing to do with tho question or not. After its pas¬sage, a colored delegate from Georgia introduced a

resolution denouncing the mendacity of agents titho Associated Press in the ¡south, and itl misrepre¬sentation of Republican«, in which they customarilyindulge. .Mr. Clayton said that he wi-hed to makean explanation. Herein Chattanooga the agent ofthe ¡Associated Press wa« a Republican, but,strange to say, when this Convention wa« to meet,orders were sent to him here to employ the editor ofthe Democratic paper to make the reports of it.This resolution was almost unanimously adopted.Late in the vening Senator West read the addles«to the people of the United States.

THE WORK OF THE CONVENTION.¦KB) MES DENOUNCING THE SOUTHERN OU TRÄGES.

POPULAR EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH NEEDED.

THE COMMITTEE ON FACTS AND STATISTICS OR-

DI.RED IO REI'ORT TO CONURESS ONCE IN THREE

Months.the resolutions.outrages con¬

demned AND GRANT'S ACTION IN LOUISIANAAND OTHER SOU I HERN STATES Ari'ROVED.ANADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE PRiiPOSING REMEDIES

FOR UWtmXBM-m CONVENTION ADJOURNSSINK DIE.

Chattanooga, <M« 14.-Tlic Conventionwa« called to onler at 10 a.im. to-day by Gen. AndrewNeill of Texas, one of the Vlce-I'reeidents. A prayerwaa offered by tbe Kev. K. Moore (colored) of Ouorgia.A motion by Mr. Mooro to admit Mr. Cnapman ofGeorgia a* a delegate waa ol.|ecti'd to. Au euthuilaatlcdelegate from «ioorgia tbankeil God for the Convention,Ulna multitude of councilors tupse Is wisdom. A

.motion to dispense with tue reading of the minutes was

'carried on a division of the bouse. A delegate fromTexas hoped that smokiug would not be allowed, as Itmade him giok.The Chairman of the Committee oolFact* and Btatla-

tio« desired to receive report« of outrage«. The Com¬mittee on Correapondence announced that they were

ready to report, aud presented a letter from ex-Gov.Davis of Texas, and another from Mr. Brewster of Ala¬

bama, which were read. The Chairman of the Com¬mittee failinK lu the attempt to read intelligibly the let-tor from ex-Oov. Davl», the latter cania forward andread it himself. The letter 1- very louir, occtipj lug an

hour lu ita delivery, and ia a labored effort to

prove that tho ittu« spirit now actuated thewhite portion of the Southern people as luinflo-«, and that a uew rebeillou was fortnlug. lu re¬

gard to corruption, he said Kellmrg and Mases might be

corrupt, but knowing the Democrat» as he did. their as¬

sertions to that effect wore proof to the contrary lu hismind. He thought Sumners plan of wlplnc out Stat«Hues in the Sooth the wisest, but It was Impracticable.He favored compulsory education by Congressionalenactment, and piompt relief when the Stat« offices anseised by fraud aud corruption.The North Carolina delegation, the Hon. W. E. Ken-

oedy and George M Velen; reported, and took their seats.An addrese from Mr. Brewster of Monro*. U., maa

read, aod waa to the effeot that the «real want of the

Boulb i» popular edt*aUou. which should I» sustained

by Congress sud wl,i< h should teai li nioralty aod obe¬

dience to law, not admiration of usa* In* and mur¬

derers. Equal rights and Justice to all should by malii-lalued.Statistics of tlllteracv in the PiuihTn States wer-

read to show the Mettait! for asking Cuigress to i>m-

vlde for education. The committee'* re;iort slinplvs'ated that the letter«, with the exception of those re iii,were ni« ii«|ini-i;,iit, mid icqueated that tlie two receivedbe spread upon the minutes.A resolution was offered bv Mr. Davis of Genrirl'i

approving tlie ('ml Kurilla bill, »ml denying the truthof Mr. A. II. Stephens'« ¡is«rrtioii that UM cul .nil peopledid not wi«h it. The icsolution was referred to the Com¬mit tee nn R «SnliltlotlS.On motion, the lion. Thnnns Bolles wn« appoln-cdon

the Committee on Resolution* in p!ai « of Mr. Why kick.

Mr. II. Hi Turner of (leatarn moven the uppolntii.ent of

a committee of one irnui euch Blute on schools, whichwhs apiiniuteil, as fo'lnw*

I. «il'slami.-; Arkiinsas, «leotge Ilavcrvk; MIs-stssinpi, Win. H. lia'illii.tn Vir.una. Jnlili A v.-rv; Kim nl.i,(»écrire K. Wentworth: Texas, J, H Hills; Georgia,U.M. Turner; North Carolina. Ossm M. Price ; Tcn-uessee, J. illowa Alabama, Johu V. Kiiuotrlr.

Il was inn vi it that a committee "f one trnin each State

be appointed on Publication, which was carried, andthe Committee appointed as follows :

T-xas. J. I). Tracy Missls«li>pl, W. W. Dodftek ; Vlr-;: m.., W. M. si.iH-iii cn r Alabama. Arthur Kingham;Georgia, J ihn \V. o'N III: Nnrth Carol!oa, W. «¡. Kenney; Fonda, ÜMmft Wentworth T««iiue-«-ec. .T. Vi.Killiney; Arkansas, 11. I',-;!; I.«uii-;..u i, not upi>oluied.Mr. Turner of QfUttm said he understood that a com¬

mittee had been appointed to collei t outrages, Ac.[A i nice." We have lint enough of them now ; we don'twant to collect any more..'] Mr. Turner said he knewwhat bo was talking ahoiit. Ile wauled one nmre fr.inieach Stale added to tho Cotnti.ittee on Facts nnlStatistic*. He thought some of the members might bekilled. It was a dangerous Committee. The motion to

Increase the Commit ice wu. adopted, und the followingmembers «sere added:.North Carolin., ti. W. Trice; Arkansas IT. M. Cooper;

Genrgij. w. ii. Harrison, Mississippi. J. D. Hhadd;Texas, Andrew Neill; Tennessee, II. .M. Neill; Alabama,K. Ulair; Virginia, John Avery.George W. Price of North Carolina was added to the

Committee on K «solution*. The O nventlou then ud-

Jourued until 7;J0 p. ni.

EVENING BBNIOV,The Convention reassembled at 7:30 p. ni., F. IT.

Little, Vu e-l'n^iilent, from Mississippi, in the chair.The Cninuiitieeon Facts and Statistic» of Outrages as.edfor further time in which lu make their report. A reso¬

lution was offered »ranting further time, continuing thoCiiuiuilttee iiidetliiltely, and lusiructiiig them to reportto Congress every three months. Jdl Lunn; (colored) ofQeorgia urged that the report be made at once, andproposed to plant the Conveution on thein,,iini,lins of Tennessee until these facts were

lu -ii-'lif out. He moved that this Committee do not

aiijouru until It h id the report of the bloody outrages;let the widows of those who have died at the ballot-boxwiih the Republican ti -kets In their hands come up andshow their wroiiKS I The oblect of this Convention is to

secure the mighty ann of the nation to uphold thosewho have been imposed upon. While ho loved the CivilKights bill, they needed protection at the ballot boxmore than anything else.Mr. Myers of Arkansas, Chairman of the Committee,

said it would have taken two weeks to have rooeivedthe statements from Georgia. If this Convention was

to remain in session until this Committee could report,the delegates would be lo a bad condition, as thcro was

no appropriation for their support.Senator Clayton of Arkansas moved that all speeches

in debate be limited to five minutes, and that no dele¬

gate be allowed to speak more thau once on the tame

question.Mr. Gi ay (colored) of Mississippi hoped the resolution

would not pa.«w«, aud wanted the time extended to tweutyminutes.Mr. Sheets of Alabama, thought that the Committee

could tell what time they ueeded to report. He thoughtfive minutes was too long for anybody to give his oplu-lou on auy subject be knew nothing about. [Laughter.]The five minutes r ile was then adopted. Mr. Turnerof Georgia, said there waa a disposition to dodge themost vital questions ever submitted to a people. [Hereferred to limiting speeches to five minutes.] TheCoiumittee had not said anything about the nature ofthe outrages. We are to be gagged by this live minute

rule, when our country is lu so weak and pusillanimousa condition that it cannot protect its cltiZ'.-us. Ho was

opposed to that report. It was a whitewashed report.[Heie the hammer fell]Senator Clayton of Arkansas claimed the floor, ne

said these facts and statements were not to InfluenceNorthern elections, but to Influence legislation, and

Congress did not meet until December. Why not thengive the Committee time to gather the facts. He pro¬posed to appoint nu Executive Committee, to whom

this Committee should report. Ho wanted thefacts spread before the country. God knows

that the facts are enough. He thought the Com¬

mittee should report at the assembling of Congress, andas rutieh ottener as necessary. He made ttic motion forthe appointment of an Lxccutivo Committee of one

from each State, six to constitute a quorum, to meet lu

Washington on the first Monday of December next,with power to do «null business as they deem proper,and to call a Convention when considered necessary.The motion was adopted, and then the report was

amended so as to call for a detailed report of outrages

by Die. 1 to the Executive Committee at Washingtonfrom each member of the Committee.The report of the Committee on Resolutions U as fol¬

lows:THE RESOLUTIONS.

whereas. We recognize the equality of all men beforethe law, and hold that it is the dutv of the Goverrinieut

in ils dealings with the people to mete out equal und ex¬

act justice to nil, of whatever race, color, or persuasion,religious or political ami

Whereas, The Federal Congress had undoubted powerto enforce, by suitable legislation, such rights; there¬fore be itKesolred, That we reaffirm and indorse the platform of

the National Republican Convention, adopted at Phila¬delphia in 1-7.', lu declaring that the equal civil andp.¡nu-,ii rights of all citizens should bo enforced byappropriate State and Federal legislation; that In then.nu- of Humanity we deuouuee, lu the strongest terms,the periietrators of the numerous murders, assasslna-t iiiii-, and other outrages In perilous of the reconstructedMates upon peaceful ciliz ns, whose only off «use was a

il, m attachment to and support of the Republicanpartv, the principles of equality anil civil law; and wearraign the Democratic party of the South, who havetolentied the existence of Ku-Klux, White League, andother rebellion» organizations by whom these outrageshave in the main been.commltted, before the bar of thenation, as directly responsible for these murder«, audfor the fact that as a general thing the perpetratorshave thus far gone un whipped of lustice. And we fullyindorse the action of the Administration in ltsendeavorsto prosecute offenders In the Federal courts, wheneverand wherever said off «uses ure therein eogolzable.

lhat we earnestly appeal to all oitizeus of the UnitedS'ates. whatever their political associations, who reverethe «aiier.¦¦! uni -i y of law and the digulty of the nation,to aid us in au honest effort to restore tranquillity io

our people, to invite emigration to our Stale«, aud todevelop the material Interests of the whole country.That we unqualidedlv denouuee the recent attempt In

some of the Southern States to organ:.,.' political partieson what Is known as the race Issue.That we are opposed to any anil all political organisa-

tlons having for their object the arrayiug of ooe classof our citizens agaiust auotner, and mat we call upouall good citizens throughout the South to aid us lu our

endeavors to cultivate aud perpetual« friendly relationsbet wen races.That it is the deliberate opinion of this Convention

nut wherever a State Ooverument la overthrown byrevolutionary measures, aud efforts are made to inau¬

gurate another, that prompt aud efficient aciion shouldlie taken by Congress to gire to every State a republicanform at governm«int, guaranteed by the Constitution ofthe United State«.That, as the general diffusion of knowledge Is the best

safeguard of liberty and surest guarantee of the perpe¬tuity of freo government, we earnestly request and urgeon l'migres* the appropriation or the public lauds or theproceeds of the sale thereof, to the cause of education,aud that the same be applied to tlie matutenauce andsupport of public school« in the several State«, luthe ratio of Illiteracy. .

That we fully indorse the action of the National Ad¬ministration lu taking measure« to suppru« the outrage«,violence, aud intimidation whick exist lu many of theSouthern State«, and lo maintaining law and order, andthe right«of all classe«, especially it« action in «uppreMlug the recent lusurrecttou lu Louisiana, Inasmucha« any other course of public policy would have beendestructive of republican luatiluilou«, aud the adoptiouof a preeedeut dangerous to the righi« of «elf-goveru-1111-11', which eau ouly ho executed under n oou«Ulu-tion aud law« made in pursuance thereof.That we respectfully urge upou the party in tbe South

and the Administration at Washington, the imperativenecessity of «electing none but men of ability, tinline«*,and unimpeachable integrity to oeeapy official position«lu the Doutta; and recommend the National Administra¬tion to luatttute n rigid inquiry turn the capability «mtIntegrity of the persons holdlug auch positions underHie Administrât lou, aud if it be found that even reason¬able suspicion exist« against any such persons, me totheir luiegnty, lint they be removed and men of un-

I ttmrn SltUEmmm*^

Till. BLAXPKRKD STATE.THF. kT-KLl \\ MILL A PflUTTOIf.

-IMTl'.R COCftTY VI«liI._.-UNWII_LIN.i.NIM HF 7IIBKKPt'lil.K 't\S HI ti' TUB TRIKCNK til.laKM'dND-i:sr siiorin vi»ir the _________ m iiik Oin-it ti;i->. nu: ii _M ti i.mu ai i>: BCWMRP btCN'ITKI» SIAII- ".in KM ASI) I'IíhMI'.KM CON-m i:\Afl\i »-min i: BKCmU " 01 T-UW-W' ."M\Kl.;i\ s. - -liol" .AM» NOBODTiivur.

frnoa hik tMClil OMI non ti or m nnpi"»r iLiruwiow, s:]»»,:« ( «... a!i.. o«t.«..¦. It will io

Bael, m for junto pa eva to Suinter M (¡.»»cue or

CbeeteW «>r Hatcnco I oiiiitv,* sahl aimii»t everyI.epuMit an -.lion; I in t ir, Montgomery latrl »vu k.

"If the DoMOefBk knot* who you arc lb» >'I1 80S-vitue .von thal i.try bing la fall t, that ti.iif ir i.n

reign of tenor, .m«; thal the report*, wm« h w. a«-

sure you are a. v.«-!! a -iMn-nti. .it« «I mi] loportican he, an» wholly without foiimltttion.'"Then I'll go in« uti.." was my r« ply.If you do that Mu-». "II all suspect volt i.t I-. n .' ¡i

detective or u «h-pii'v ma:»hal, and tin v v.on i fal*to you. Iho bett thing f««r you to 9mm to Bil V.t*.Marshal Hcal.v s t ..». liepnti« s Boodolpfa ¦¦'¦<i W:!..-f.»nl, who hine he. ii up ¡n *»uiiitor Cotinii aiiilt.tntell you all ahoiit it. mid th-ii go down ty Mobilt M 'Inttciid the examination of Um BtlBOOBII wh». Willbe taki-n there the Ira! <>f the we« k." In short Iwaa advised not to mal.i this trip hy »v.-u Bopabli*can with whom I taut«Bod ia MfratgOMetj li.« v

dpi not do»ire that I should personal!-. \ init ft «»

scene, of the rcpoit««! ovtrafM Bad .» ally i.«feri'ed th it I tboald gather my Information at Uiocapital of the 5*t.it«-.The Democratic leaden, on the othtf ii..t.«i. won

anxious that I should inn itigOtt tlu wbol m.«'!« i,anti for that p'irii'.-,-«li liihl inak a pefBOnal"Go as a MfNBpoodeol o_ Tin: Tun;; ». up- ii

<li«guiso; talk with D« mo« rats anil ___.. iblioaaa.negroes and whit»-men 'iuterview' tin- AotOOtloaBand United State» Marshal.; visit tin < BBI Midconverse with the militan oAeOfBi Bodallin i-m

is that you shall repoit fool what y«»u Bad to Im t!«otruth. Wo know that this State hat I 80 gfOOtlv.landered, hut wc don't want you tu tai«» oai wmlfor it ; go and ree for foam -If."

I left Montgomery Tiicm1.iv mimili.ir Bl Û tot k fl.owestern train on the Alabama Central li .ni ft«.mSelma on the same afternoon. Bennetts Gration ii

the nearest point on the railroad to this place, amihavinglearnedth.it it C'>ii»«ist<-il simplv el two 88three negro cabins. 1 telegraphed fur a htigpy tomeet me at the train winch wm due there at abonthalf past 9 o'clock in the evening. WkOB I arrivedit was quite dark, there being no moon, and limsmoke from numerous forest fires filled the air hkt a

thick fog. As I stepped off from the train, a necioman, who was the only person I saw. a»ked myname, and said that he had been sent from Living¬ston to meet me. Ile had come from this j«' » « alone,a distance of eight null's, i; ve of it through a thickforest, and he had started after dark. Uria fact, Ithought, did not betoken a condition of very gieatterror on the part of one Suinter County ncgio, atleast.

AS ISfFILir,)NTBKPrnUCA-f.The ride to this place was a very cold and nneom-

fortable one. Part of the way it wa« over a corduroyroad, every log of which seemid to have beenloosened by the low. continued drouth, and uponwhich the buggy jumped and bumped like a rail-car that has been thrown from the tra« k and ia

dragged ov»-r the tien. Th'-re was nothiii«. along theroad to interest a stranger. Tall pine-Ire«.», stain¬

ing closer together and ti« armg more ful nae th.nthose of the turpentine region of North ( arolna,bounded the view on either aide, and tin le wat»

nothing to be seen but a strip of skv <.<.«rl » ._d amithe white dust of the road liencath. Mv driverknew very little except that th» fini* were

short, meat (hy which he meant baooa] high,and cotton low. Ile had heard " Marti Len <».-,y~something about <he shooting <»f T<mi luv .md thatthe "Yankees" ilediral soldier»«' win'aire. Iii.gpeople for it. The negroes were all at work ko l.»ras he knew, though on his plantation tiny turo

waiting just now for tin- last " -.«Tappin c1 the mt-

ton l8 open. EU should VOM the l.adi al tu k«-f butdidn't know who the i amli'latcs u«r« M wl-af «.fWnwere to be tilled. He BOked Mt if I r« ü '¡ni a I't. *-

ident would be elected this Fall. an«l triMO Italdhim that it was a (iovernor that MM t' I.« «in*« u,

inquired who was fiove-rnor now. and tooaMd BOM i

to have heard of him.1 reached Livingaton at nearly mi«itr. . ..ml the

town tt as as dark and .till a* the grave. As I «trovearound the square which laeloOM the ( «"iii house,a tall frame building with numerous small windows,and of box-like architecture, I («aw,th« wlnf« i«-nt»-<t

Capt. Millaa company of the id 1'nited stat«-»- In¬fantry, anil one or tw<» privates were t_M___-__g gu.mlat the entrance of the Court-house yard, th» IBMsaid about the hotel the better; it is like the major¬ity of such houses in Southeru \ lllagc. of a few hun¬dred people. Very few Southern people ever am vr

how to live comfortably even in their lim»»- ti pro*-peiity, and they have not improved any ii» thisresiiect in their adversity. A tavern that wa*« lift iobetter than a barn in IBM), and on wini h probablynot a dollar has been spent since for repairs or lur-

niture, is necessarily rather a cheerless place in

1874. That at Livingston is no lietter and no worse

than most of its class, but the class is one that »_ to

bo avoided as much ¡is possible.A Uli aLaha.Ma VILL _f.E.

I was awakened yesterday morning by the roll ofthe drum in the camp, and found the town, afterbreakfast, almost as quiet as it was at midnight. Amule team hitched to a wagon which contained twobales of cotton stood in thestreet opposite the hottl,with a negro boy dozing on the top of the- cotton.It had not been disturbed when I returned to din¬ner; the owner, who had been spending the wholemorning in town, had not decided whet lu r to sell or

take the cotton home. The stores and 8______M whichare ranged on two sides of the Court-ho'is»-squarewere open and a number of men, black and white,were lounging about the doors but none of linn»seemed to have anv trade except one man, who hadhalf a barrel of inditt'erent pic-apples, the hist thathad been in town for a long time, and wind, he waa

selling to the soldiers for 40 cents a dozen.On one side of the square is a Ion?, ot.e-story

frame buildiug.about 13 feet wide and di. id» ». up intosmall square rooms, each of which ha» ,. .r andone small wiudow. both mt he front and Im« k. 11 «ao

are used as lodging-rooms by the proprietor i.l tb«"other hotel," for theie are two in town (ivcrthodoor of one of these rooms is a piece oí i ard- board a

foot square and containing these words, u.aike-dwith ink m large letters :

Ut S. MARtnXL'BOffM*.

I knocked at this door and was invited to "comoin." The room which I entered contained three or

four common chairs, a pine table, and an « pen dé¬place, in which Mr. Hcratcr, a Special Ag«nt of thePost-Othce Department, waa brewing a cup of h«rbtea for Mr. Beach, a detective of the TreaMiry IVpart-meut. who had been de-tailed to asM.t -MOMO inworking up the Ivey case, and who h.t.l .ti.». u»la fever from camping out in the swamps. 1 le Jay ona bed in the next room which contain» «! Inside,several boxes of plug-tobacco. Ou a post ol the bedhung one of those brown, home-apuu suits, ¡»uch mthe mountaineer!, of Western North Carolina makaand wear, and a belt contaiuiog a revolver.

stories or th« united stat.» orritïM.Messrs. Heater and Beach, as they told me. carno

into Sumtor County about tbreo weeks ago. dis¬guised m tobacco peddlers from North Carolina.Heater, in the performance of his duties as a de¬

tective, joined the Ku-Klux in 1800 or 1070, andlearned their aigns, pas*-words, Ac When Iho twoturto* «ai vu Uu« «*_w4»Ue_» Iron l^mvp*^