, 1874-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--The Times New
Orleans special says: Gov. Kellogg last,
night called the attention of the recent.
ly appointed advisory board to the cir
cumstance that the members of the
White League continued to drill in re-
mote part of the city, and characterized
the act as breach of the contract enter
ed into. The Board is co yened to day.
A general meeting of the Leaguers is al
Sc called for this evening. 4
The Tribune has dispatch from its.
New Orleans correspondent, who yes
terday found in the hands Of private
citizen the second book of Gov. Kellogg
captured by the Penn revolutio nists.-
He saws it seems to have been issued
only few weeks Immediately proceed
ing the first discovered by the other cit
liens. The second entry is as follows:
April 2Sth, 1S73:-Myself sent VIM.
L. Chandler, Washington, D. c., fer 9.
Cushing and Matt Carpenter as counsel
fees, $1,000. ..s ~ % % - . 4 r. q ~ b, 81.
The correspondent says the two check
books show that the Governor made ap-
preparations of $25, GOO in nine months
for warlike experiments. -, -
LONDON, Oct. GA dispatch from
Santander says that letter has been re-
ceiyed there from Durango. confirming
the truth of the report of an attempt
made to assassinate Don Carlos, during
a mutiny of portion Of his troops. "a i,
New YORK, Oct. 6.-What purports to
be London dispatch says there is q
report in that'Don Carlos has died from
the wounds received in the mutiny at
Durango. Fs
Rio JANR1Ro, Oct. Cit is probable
that Emperor Lon Pedro will visit the
United States next year. @ s11gE
Advices from Buenos Ayres state thai
there is the greatest excitement amongst
all classes in consequence of the insur
rection. Many persons are flying the
city, and every departing vessel carries
away numerous families. All the mer-
chant steamers are escorted to sea by
the war ships of their respective Govern
ments, as they fear the insurgent fleet.
CHICAGO, Oct. THE Evening Post
says: Our Washington correspondent
teIegraphs to-day that private adyices
received by prominent officials here
from New Orleans show that the insur-
gents do not intend to adhere to their
recent compromise. A member of the
Cabinet stated to your correspondent to-
day that be expected further trouble
with the New Orleans insurgents before
many days.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Oct. THE Com
mittec or Tax Union Convention held
last month. have just reported that
they failed to ascertain single case II
the State of an injury, outrage, or wrong
committed during the present year by 9
white man upon negro, in the slight
est degree attributable to the race, color
or previous condition of servitude Of
the negro, or upon any Republican on
account of his political opinions.
WASHINGTON, Oct. THE Court Of
| Commissioners of the Alabama Claims,
which has been in session every day
since Thursday last, adjourned to-day
till November 9TH. No case being ready
for hearing, the Court has occupied its
time in revising the rules and adding
new ones growing out of suggestion Of
the Counsel. The Judges are very anx-
ious that when the Court again meets il
may have something on which to act
Redemption Bureau will not resume
the redemr ton of National Bank notes
until probably the Goth instant, though
it might be resumed now but that the
Treasury desires to perfect such arrange
ments as will make business continu-
Gus.
Gen. Sheridan was to-day notified by
the Secretary of War that if he could
spare regiment of infantry from his
command to send it South for service
in that section. Application are con-
stantly reacting on the Department from
Alabama, Tennessee and Louisiana fol
troops. The Secretary says: If
was required to comply with all appli-
tons received, it would be necessary to
I. largely increase the forces of the army
/ SAN. FnANc1sco, Oct. s. Coroner Rice
of this City has been held to answer fol-
embezzlement and misdemeanor in Of
fee.
Greenbacks, 9119@914.
I AtDexter Park yesterday, Goldsmith
| Maid trotted d mile in 2-17H. Maid,
Gloster and Judge Fullerton are on their
way 10 this State for the great Novem-
Der race in this City.
Count Won Arnim will not surrender
the Bismarck letters and remains in
prison. Heavy bail offered, but refused.
| WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. THE Re
public State Convention met at noon to-
day. DR.. Geo. B. Laring called the
Convention to order and was elected
temporary Chairman. Henry L. Dawes
was chosed permanent President and
addressed the Convention to some
length, after which the first ballot was
taken for Governor. Whole number Of
votes cast was /, ,042, of which Governor
Talbot received 755; Loring, 1913; Chas.
D. Evans jr., 81; John E. Sanford. 90;
B. F. Butler, 16; E. r. Hoar and H. L.
Dawes, / each. On motion of Alex. II.
Rice, the nomination of Talbot was
made unanimous. After the nomina-
ton of Talbot, the Convention took
recess and reassembled at 2:30 P. NJ,
when the ballot was taken for Lieuten-
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