Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
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SPECIAL TO TIE HERALD.
NEW YORK.

NE" 1OnNs
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The Trib,me's
Elmira special says the gathering at
'theLiberal Republican Convention to-
day will be large, and probably equal
the attendance at either of the conven-
tions held at Utica. 1t will probably
be made up of the best men of the par
ty. The indications are that the can
didates for Secretary of State, Con-
troller, and Prison Inspector, will be
selected from the Republican ticket,
and its names for Treasurer, Canal
Commissioners and State Engineer
will be SELECTED from the Democratic
ticket.
The platform is not decided upon,
but resolutions will be inserted, COM
plimentary to Judge Blatchford for his
action in protecting the freedom of the
press, and the pretence of reform i'm the
civil service, as now administered, will
w NSi"siiiCCu oS u IIdut.
Col. Fred. A. COnkling will be per-
manent chairman of the convention.
1t will be called to order at II O'Clock.
E. NEW YORK, October 9.--Pere ,Hya-
cinthe's letter to members of the
Evangelical Alliance is published. He
is united by faith i'm the same Christ,
only Son of God, Redeemer of men.
"You are laboring to bring together
on the common ground the different
christian professions which have been
so sadly, and, until now, so irremedia-
bly, separated. My ambition, con-
fess, is still higher. Where YOU are
satisfied with an alliance, l would de-
sire an organic and vital unity. | be-
lieve this unity to lie in the future des-
TIMES of the Christian church,
Henry Ward Beecher, in his address
of welcome, at Brooklyn last evening,
said to one of the delegates of the
/ Evangelical Alliance: "If it were an
determination of sects that was sought
by this convention; if that was the
philosophy of it, l should certainly
not be of it, for do not think it would
be wise to exterminate sects, and bring
the Church into one great philam-
stery, (?) any more than it is benefi-
cial to society t. bring together all
great families into one philamstery.(?)
We get along very well, and allow
men to keep house as they want to-"
A convention of the colored Republi-
cans of this State has resolved that it
is for the best interests Of the cOlored
voters of the State to perpetuate their
separate political organization. This
action was taken Oh proposition that
all colored organizations he disbanded,
and the members join the Republican
organizations in their various districts.
Some banks have virtually resumed
the payment of greenbacks. q.
Mr.. Camp, manager of the clearing
house, said to-day that since the issue
of loan certificates there have not been
so many greenbaeks seen as yesterday,
when the clearances were made.
A Wall street bank president, spoken
to on the subject, said he thought that
greenbacks had become sufficiently
plentiful to allow of resumption. In
case, however, the pressure became too
great, the banks would no doubt fall
back on the plan followed during the
past two weeks, as measure of safety.
There was no reason, he said, why the
payment of legal tenders should not go
on. Trade was prosperous; produce
men We're paying for and receiving
larger quantities of grain than had
been received at any time before. The
shipments Of grain from the west had
been greater during the past week than
during any week in the history of the
country, and all this had been paid for
in legal tenders.
A Washington special says that
owing to the small receipts from the
revenue, treasury officials say it will
be necessary to issue eight or nine
millions of the fOrty-four millions re-
serve to meet the current expenses of
the government for the present month.
The trial of Edward S. Stokes, the
murderer of Fisk, was resumed this
morning. Judge Davis sustained the
challenge to the average Of Jurors, and
the counsel for the prisoner asked
leave to withdraw it, asserting that
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