davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
THE NEWJERSEY CANVASS.

Congressman Phelps of the With District
COMPRISING the Counties Of Bergen Passac and Morris
has lust returned home from his vacation IN restored
health aad wiz begin thorough canvass OF his
district No candidate has been named In opposition to
him as his course in the last Congress seems to have
satisfied all parties his people, but the name Of
Abrato G. Hewitt Of the firm OF Cooper Hewitt. who
has a Summer home at Ringwo0d has been mentioned
as a possible candidate on the Democratic sde-lsew-
ark Advertiser (RepD
Secretary Robson, b. w. Throckmorton,
and others will speak at Republican mass meeting
which Will be held in the OperaIouse at Newark next
Friday evening for the purpose Of ratng the action OF
the With Congressional Convention. The next will be
nnder the auspices Of the Essex County Republican
Executive Committee
Judge Bede, the Democratic candidate for
Governor visited his father at Matteawan Saturday
last. aud in the evening large number of citizens
formed in procession, and, headed by band OF music,
called upon him. In addressing them, he said. IL have
RETAINED from making speeches thus far but the COM
pimant you have paid in this the place OF my birth,
places me under many obligations TO you. Ii is my In
tenton TO adhere to my resolution not TO take an active
par u - eapp.a but " Leave " tae people, IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
MOVEMENTS IN LOCAL CIRCLES.

Gen. b. +. Tracy is candidate for Congress
In Brooklyn. The friends OF Henry A. Bowen are
working hard to secure his nomination as Gen. Wood
ford's successor In the IIld District.
Judge Woodruff of the United States Circuit
Court confirmed yesterday Supervisors OF Elections
appointed by the Republican party and the Demooratc
party ths city. No objection was made 10 any Que Vi
the 100 Supervisors appointed
The German citizens of the With Assembly
District organized last night TdenDorsheimer Cam
nairn Club at No 80 Orchard by the election OF the
following officers: President JOS Ircke Ylce-Presi-
dent, c. Kinkel; Secretary, IL. Sehiid; Treasurer
John Guntz.
The National Democratic General Committee
OF Brooklyn met last night and appointed Committee
Of Conference consult with the regular organization
for the purpose Of securing the nomination OF good men
tins Fall. The Committee will meet on next Monday
Committees to perfect the organization were also ap
pointed.
Registration was conducted quietly yesterday
in Brooklyn and on OF the rain comparatively
few persons enrolled their names. much smaller
number OF names were registered than the CORE
spending day last year In the Fifth. sixth, Twelfth
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards activity was more
marked. oct. 10 is the next day of registry.
The German Independent Citizens Associa-
ton of the lid Assembly District elected the following
delegates TO the County Convention last night;
VIM Wagner Christian sehmitt q. g. Fu,'el George Burghad
Prcdeek Stencil George Reinhemer 70 the Ader@a As
hansen waite Christ schutt Lou, Kess George Burghar
Aug Schm, Frederick STENCIL keS hsinnemr lieasrc.
md John Fritz
The Republican opposition in the Twenty
second Ward Brooklyn the butcher Custom house
faction has crystazed in q separate organization,
which has for officers: Jas A. Knox, President John
IT. Aiken Secretary, and Thos. III. Rogers, Treasurer
They adopted at their meeting yesterday series OF
resolutions refusing tho serfs or followers OF
handful of Federal officers who pedding ont the
patronage of the NavyYard and Customhouse SO as TO
control Republican primaries" the organization Is a
powerful one, and Its members defeated tue custom
hon the recent primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

II is all bosh to talk of mans being pet
NJ Wa.st because he happens TO have sound financial
opinions Walst. goes about Its business as general
thing don't stop make pets OF anyDody unless IL
may be the President-t Indianapolis news (lnd)
Gen. Sherman is exactly where be belongs
now and he is wise he will not step out OF the army
in search Of Presidential honOrs The politicians had
better him alone, and seek out some man Tor Pres
dent who Will not have to acquire all his knowledge Of
states ma nshp after his eecton.-Chicago Times und
There isn't half the interest manifested in
Pennsylvania politics by outsiders since the election in
that has been changed from october to November
it would be good thing all the states should hold
their elections ON the same day. Now, IN an exciting
presidential campaign the result in few States vrtu
aIly decides the November election-lPortland Adyer
tiser (Rep)
A meeting of the broken-down Southern
advocate the claims OF Grant for third
fern has lust been held In Washington. There Is
evidence that Grant wants denomination, and 1t is
pretty certain he could not receive IT, III he did,
The hands OF the Republican party III TWO terms sur
feed Washington, none OF MS successors are likely
to get any MORE Elizabeth journal (isepJ
Nearly ten years have elapsed, however,
since the surrender Of Lee at Appomaox and yet saw
agery without palaton and without measure rules In
every district where fear does not compel the heOe mis-
creapts 10 keep the peace Cancellation and reasoning
have been tried long enough. large part or the Ken
lucky hemp could be- put TO prOnaDe use Oh Tue
Lower Mississippi Cincinnati Gazette tfepI
Reforms are needed, but they will come
slowly II they at all, so long as partisan papers
arc depended upon further them IL Is To the nde-
pendent press OF the country that we must look arge
Tor Outon In tue cOrruptlng ORDER oI anAs tnht
now so generally prevails all over the nauon' Inc
hands OF all Journals that show nrD, stsaIdst ad-
herence to tho truth and expose al that whch Is wrong
dangerous aud debasng should De held up by the peo-
pie and their efforts In every " gOOd worn aul worh
sustained and strengthened.lDen News lind RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
MOULTON'S BAIL UNSETTLED.
A REDUCTION TO BE ASKED FOR.

Soon after midday yesterday, Francis ID.
Moulton, accompanied by his counsel ex-Judge Fuller
ton entered Kings County Courthouse and passing
into the District Attorneys office, inquired for Mr. Wins
low. Assistant District Attorney Faron referred them
to the Court Sessions, whittier they Immediately re
paired A whispered consultation then took place
between Judge Moore and Mr. Fullerton, who took a
seat at his side. Mr. Moulton remained few minutes
In the Courtroom, and then went into the corridor
where joined by his counsel 1t was subsequently
ascertaned that the consultation referred TO the subject
Of Mr. Moultons furnishing pail to appear for trial on
the indictment for libel. He will appear this morning
and give bonds which will have to be approved by one
Of the judges OF the City Court ExJudge Fullerton. it
understood will move to have the bail reduced from
$4,000 which IL placed, claiming that that sum
is unreasonably large under the circumstances.
Before leaving the Courthouse Mr.. Moulton was ac-
cosed by a TRIBUNE reporter. He was asked what he
thought OF the situation. He replied do not feel at
all uneasy: am prepared TO meet the situation" Upon
being asked II he had met Miss Edna Dean Proc
tor, lie answered that he had met her two three
occasions. He said that he not at liberty
to give the names OF his counsel He added
there truth in the report that Theodore Til
ton was willing to compromise with the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher II Miss PrOctOr's proceedings against
himself were discontinued.
Mr.. Moulton's Will be tried In the City Court
Ex-Judge Morris still adheres the opinion that the
bail required by the Dstrct-Attorney is unusual"
will be conveyed to tho public
detrimental To Mr.. TiltOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
THE LUMBER INTEREST.

THE wIIIIAMsPoRT LUMBEHMEN DKNoUNcE THE
ACTION OF RAILROAD COMPANIES IN INCREASING
THE FREIGHT RATEs-THE PRODUCTION 10 BE
CURTAILED oNE-THIRD.
WILLIAMSBURG Penn, Sept. 29.-An import
ont meeting OF the Branch Lumbermen's Exchange Of
wtiamsport was held to-day, and the following pre-
annie and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
,s Owing 10 the large Of lumber band all sections o.
~ ry md 10 depressed condition OF all business interests OF
~ And 10 Of the railroad companies carrying from
,b, upt by combination Increasing the rates Of iTeght
-, 400 feet from this point while rates were stimuli
reduced from SO ~ per 900 feet from all points est
v Enabling Of lumber 10 be shipped into market
:. mice less than OF production here, neceT.
ssrlS Jesultng In loss and ruin to those engaged
taken TO oounteIaet The sane
The g feasible DO this by reason OF the scon OF The RAILROAD
comospes Aforesaid reduce product iArgeiy therefore
sosd will adopt The resolution passed al e meeute o.
E Sopal Association at East sAgras AMI enr' The cutting Of
on mills tSods OF the average cut OF tue last two
years , -. .u..a ..,.,.nt., &, sbs,,,,y M
res6hs much freight for carrying our lumber %oo nts as
| DO for carrying lumber In the Wesb9n STATE eoo
| m 900 miles, Is a. unjust Discrimination AgAhs'
Stat. Industry and just in Its operation AMI was
ot when chartered privileges were gwen chem anu
| II persisted In, steps should BE taken once
w,ppsr M they may know bow cSposons created by them are
ops tbe Of this state and e0Fresoondng peRsl
! ina us atsgsa VI ohsf s~AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
LATEST SHIP Ne rs.
For other Ship Fevs see Sersah Page

AhRlN BID
M.,s. 2SdsAd G5r,ar ~ md and
Steamship A5yn, cPrl Hairs. Liverpool sept 49, and Queens
steamship Columbia Tabon Charleston Sept 27. With mde sns
steamship Regulator Woods, Wilmington N. c.. 3 naval
G ss hn o T Hsfas0n RH-. croud, AVG 49, ia b.,
Bars BTed,0rd SorI !eri:' kIase,9 90 ds 10 oa.-
wa CsrdE in ballast. Anchored at sandy for
BARK Daphne Nor Olsen, DuDsrs A days ballast Anchored
BARK Ga SOf Jeasen Cardiff 20 days ballast Anchored
Bts s. Il coymofc COf Yarmouth ST. Perry. BAH, Aug
Arrived 18th bark New Brunswick so) Larsen Dieppe d.ys
ballast Anchored saIty Hook o, ose aeonsc reported
the DrunswcA. from Portland for Buepes Ayres)
Ssy' for SSI,s S % i ESa Cleo
wIND-sunsss. fresh n. thick
MEMORANDA.
Sem as anchored o" te on dunas strong blow iro " n
e. making complete breech her carrying away dsv<
Bars P Breo Sori Krsgs'O has been ordered
Galveston . load for Liverpool Continent
DOMESTIC PORTS.
sAv.sy.E Sept 2sAvsa stssn.hiO I'll Ar,or w,!I,'s
ca ,RLEsroS Sept 29-Arrved bsk Havelock
BAErsORE Sept 80 Arrived steamships Raleigh from Whining
NevYorsi Florence Fraaka from Phl,de-
New York; bafs Ria.to Tor RIO.
via oos SsV Mass need a1pS Linda for yarmouth y g.
Geo Appod Baltimore orss CTa'OT =, cace o Ass Bay:
PnipELPaA sept 39-Ceared brig Eb for Maysgucr
Thos Borden. Pal River.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QuERSr0wS Sept 29The steamship City OF Montref fron
Ees.York Sept 10 for Liverpool here 81 1890
LONDON United " Ndgcr-
kirk Kirkwoo Harry Morse T. Gardner and Clara Good
ch the 2oh Bertha Rod and Nusedp AT
the 27th inst America Morning Light and temet
the 2sh Sabra Moses. Tia "eh Speumen:o
Loud Arrived out
29h Not Mania, Leone, Norma 1Te ana Cyclone
s. 29Ih teamshD fdinOI arrived last even
nz Me- aud sailed this atenoo1 The steamship
Sidoniau from Glasgow and liverpool arrived ~ day.
DISASTER.
NORFOLK Va Sept 29rhe schr Mont Eaten from NeN- fon
last nsb Meadow FOLI lOfA SpL hef
master 8 for assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL.
ANOTHER STATEMENT PROMISED.

ANOTHER STATEMENT PROMlSED.
MR.. KINsEILA TO CONTRADICT CERTAIN PASSAGES
IN THE LAST sTATEMENT-HIs VERSION OF HIS
INTERVIEWS WITH Mr.. TILToN
In conversation with Mr.. MoultOn recently,
Thomas Kinsela. editor OF The Brooklyn Eagle stated
that he intended to publish statement, and that he
had already entered upon its preparation Mr.. Kinsea
said the story that Mr. Beecher had confessed adultery
TO him utterly He intimated that he might
something which would great way toward clear
ing Mr. Beecher from several Of the charges made against
him, and advised Mr.. Mouon to get out OF the fight.
During the conversation Mr.. Kinsea stated that he
had advised Mr.. Beecher to give Mr. Tlton 5000.
Said he al thought that Theonore Tlon ought to be
taken Of in way for the that he was
not doing WE'LL ash thought. in his profession. be-
leve that suggested Mr. Beecher that 1t would be
graceful thing TO give Mr.. Tilton a position The
Christian linton. Mr.. Beecher replied that he was
ready assist Mr. Tlton IL he could but that he could
put him The Christian Union account OF Mr..
Tlton's association with Mrs. Woodruff and OF
that class.
Mr.. Kinsella said that Mr.. TIlton had done a mean
thing in repeating part (and that incorrectly OF
versation which the speaker had with him at his resi-
dence Mr. Knsela stated that he visited Mr. Tton as
his friend and the friend of Mr. Beecher This visit
before Mr.. Tton's statement given to the pub
lic Said Mr.. Kinsella: :" He wanted me to read his
statement but said, NO.. I said to him.
Theodore, you won't do this thing that you contem
platei You won't do for the sake OF your children
for the sake Of your wfef But he did do 1t, and the
mans vanity led him He wanted to see that state
ment in print. l think he is vain man. very vain
man. He told me Mr.. Beecher could MT stand up
under his statement that when 1t was made public Mr.
Beecher would Co. Mr. TltOn thought he had thunder
bolt and he was determined to hurl it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
The WEA TIER.
TERRIFIC STORMS IN THE SOUTH.

TERRIFIC STORMS IN THE SOUTH.
A GALE AT CHARLESTON FORCES THE TIDE TO AN UN-
PREcEDESTED HIGHT-THE RIVER FRONT mum
DATED AND THE BATTERY RUNED-sLIGHT
DAMAGE TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN THE
crTY-THE Loss ESTIMATED AT S25O,O00.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 29.-The most fear
full gale in this city since 1854 occurred yesterday be-
ginning about daylight, with strong southeast wind,
and increasing In violence until o'clock, when II had
become hurricane For full hour the gale the
most severe ever known here. The tide forced up
TO an unprecedented hight nundatng the entire river
front OF the city. damaging the wharyes and In some
instances sweeping away the pierheads The long stone
wall, known the battery famous promenade re-
SORT was reduced to ruins and the public
was demolished. The shipping generally. escaped any
damage. Some small craft were wrecked, but
large vessels only cbafed Throughout the city the
effect OF the gale is visible. Feuces and out
buildings destroyed branches were torn from trees
and during the hight Of the storm the air filed with
the slate and tin stripped from the roofs making the sees
impossible. The massive brick walls Of the thea
alter. which had just been completed with the exception
Of putting the roof, and, from its position in the
burned district TO the full force or the gale
shifted o the west moderane the violence OF the
Two houses reported as being swept away on Sull
vans Island and one life lost The inmates OF the bath
in g-house rescued with the utmost difficulty IL Is
probable that 50oO will not repair the damages caused
by the gale.
DAMAGE TO THE RICE CROP IN SOUTHERN NORTH
CAROLINA.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Sept. 29.-One of the
heaviest experienced here prevailed nearly
all day yesterday. The river Is very high. The tele
graph lines were down in every direction until this
morning. The rice lands were overhowed aud much
damage was done the crop already cut. The storm
measurably abated before midnight No serious damage
has as yet been reported to the shipping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
TIE KELLOGG LETTERS.
The REAL POINT IN THE CASE.
g,-.U. The pbIIdflDIf1 Tu0trrer


Administration papers sustain the correct
ness Of TRiBUNE's publication OF Kelloge's CORE
spondence try damage IL by calling them stolen
letters do propose inquire how these letters
came into the hands of the McEnery party. We would
have glad to find them fOrgeIes, that the country
might have been spared the disgrace OF reading such
matter Is the following to Kellogg from one Billings:
william Chandler done yoman for and lie has
oked better eject than other man except Williams would
hfve you his fees
But Kellogg admits they not orSeres, and that
they are Is the only point worth consideration.
What was his yeomlu service that Mr.. Chandler and
the Attorney General Of the United States did for the
man robbed the people OF louisiana OF the right TO
rhoose their own Government Or that the Essex
statesman. that Watchdog Of justice" Benjamin F.
Butler, did to the same endi 49,
Into GubernatOral chair OF Louisiana by force OF
arms and uf 20 managing the affair when II came before
Congress Kellogg kept in his seat although the
evidence that he usuIper and stepped TO the lips
in corruption WAS overwhelming There Is no testimony
published showing that the Attorney General was paid
or expected paid for his IN the business but
that Chandler Caleb Cushing ana Butler were so palu
IS clearly shown Explanations and all of the
honorable gentlemen implicated are now IN order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO Sent 29-ClyrLE-Recep $500 beat nsfset duli
especially gsies which srre supply con non 70
extra natives 81 50as6 ~ tbroutb Ters1 81 7SGso 10 shY
ments l400
oGsR.cep 1s 600 dty improving r.rket dan prces se.s
coast wish few lssds d srr- phAs
depba al 81 25df7 50 shiDnents, 1000
SHEEP unchanged receipts. ], 100.
wArERrows Sept 29PEyv cArTLsReees's 1879 hesd
The cattle ls and trades are DOH
t0lerAy Grn b0w o. Ace hS
sold butchers sales Of -hoce so 5UGtO Io eft
s0d$l0 Is Brst 5Ode 81 ID qualify ~ 1to zo3
thi rd quality, Ss1eS6 80.
ITS had The trade for sheep sbS
guoi Of best socks selling a. 74 ID
light supply caused 70 advance y@t nearly 20 ID sses a
sheep 10 lots at 81 jOdSi each extra q 500 80 7o sprs amos
53an1Lc. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
SPECIAL LEGISLATION IN NETWORK STATE.

To The Z ditOr OF The TrfOune.
SIR: 1t is claimed in behalf of Gov. Dix
that the Republican Administration In this State has
done much to "put end to local and special egsla
tiopD Now am and always have been Republican
aud dispute this claim, aud call to witness the follow
lug:
on the 4th day of May, 1874 general excise law for
the several In the State was passed. Chap. ga
This act delegated each town the privilege of electng
three Excise Commissioners at the town meetings thus
giving the people opportunity TO decide on this all
important question. and placing the disposition OF the
matter entirely with them, where IL unquestionaby be-
longs on the 9th day Of May s7l bill introduced
hi the lower house by the Hon. Amherst Wight r ana
passed through by this gentleman and the other mem
beEs iro Wostehsste. receiving the sglaIage Of Gov,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30

III ~en tS ,n, mt OF three Excise Com
msaoners fof the connty to the county Judge. Chap:
snus taking the matter entirely icH
This / claim lie one Of the most outrageous
pieces OF local and special legsatoI wnicn
has ever disgraeed the State OF NeW-Iotn.
It is dastardly insult 10 tho sovereieu
people, which they will resent nc the ballot box ana 10.
which the Republican candidates on election dsy WIZ
suffer the loss 0f least 1909 votes. Much more c0uio
be said. but this Is sufficient 10 dispute the claim OF GOV.
Dix and the Republican party. might call ATTENTION
several other local and special acts in derogston OK
the rights OF the people, which Gov DIX and the Nc
publican party have been guilty Of. Y.
Estc. York, Sept. as. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
OFFICE OF Tue CHIEF SIGNAL OF

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Wednesday, Sept.BO-1 a. N.
Synopsis for The Dast twentvf0ur hours.
The storm centre has moved into Southern
New England during Tuesday, and is now accom-
panied by eastery awinds, clouds, and rain on
scotia but ny high. north and
west winds on the New-Jersey coast. Partly cloudy
and clear weather prevails over the Middle Atlantic
States and clear weather is generally reported from all
other stations.
risen decledy Ia the South Atlantic states aud Lower
Missouri Valley. The rivers have risen at Little Rock
and fallen at New Orleans and decidedly SO at Nash
vile.
For Wednesday, the South Atlantic and Gulf
States rising and stationary barometer, westerly winds,
hacking to southwest and southeast the Gulf coast
higher temperature partly cloudy anu clear weather.
Over the lower lakes falling followed by rising Daron-
ote winds possibly increasing on Lake On
tario to brisk for short tme partly cloudy weather,
with lower temperature.
over the upper lakes the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys and the Northwest, rising ana STA
tonary barometer stationary and higher temperatures
northwest to southwest winds, ana generally clear
over tennessee and the Ohio valley rising barometer
westerly Winds higher temperature, and partly cloudy
weather.
over the New England coast northeast to southeast
Winds cloud aud rdu, followed by high northwest
winds and clear clearing weather. and lower TEN.
perature attending q storm center moving northward
into Ne W. Hampshire, aud thence northeastwaru.
Opsr the Middle States aud Ne,c- York. hoTh.rest
,ends diminishing 10 fresh, iOrer temperatures, rising
barometer, partly cloudy and clear heather
CautOnary signals continue AT Cape May, cape Beacn,
Atlantic City. Barnegat. SquarnlBeach, Long Branch,
sandy Hook y w-York, New-Hayen, New-Lodon, Rock,
port OOds Hole, BOstOnand Portland and are ordered
for Eastport, Oswego and Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30

tase Of the Republican party sne to promote scandal at
its expense The recent exposure ie
prominent Republicans, but they asse,' NeLS
that both Senator Carpenter and Gen. VIII eaus
factorly explain their connection with Ke. as me
legal counsel. II 10 said by some OF tbes>' kep,o
mems supporters that this exposure will IN tie END
rebound to their credit by showing that, while
yers they we're willing to plead Kellogg's case In tho
courts they could not support him when called upon TO
act Congressional judges and therefore, took ground
against the legality OF his election Senator Carpenters
friends say that he will undoubtedly make public
ement and II is believed that Gen. Butler will not
remain silent The whole exposure Is generally spoken
OF by Republicans as calculated to hurt their party,
especially In the Northern States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
DENTISTRY IN EUROPE.

To the Edftor OF the Trt0une.
SIR: Under the head of " Medical and Sur
gical Notes in this mornings TRIBUNE, reference is
made TO recently formed "opinion OF an experienced
European dentist the cause Of toothache' The
researches" OF this distinguished individual must BIO OF
recent date Either the famous Doctor has just recoy
.r.d from a RID Van Wrinkle nap" or dentistry IN
Furope IL a quarter OF century behind the age. The
theory or theories which he advances original and
Ieretofoto not considered were not new 20 years
aso. One might suppose that the Doctor had never
been educated for his calling {. L. 4.
Netc York, Sept. 25 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.-The Republicans of
the LIST congressional District to-day nominated H. H.
GoIdsborough OF Talbot for Congress.
NEWARK, II. j. Sept. 29.-The With District
Democratic Convention Orange to-day nominated ex
Judge Frederick III. Teese for Congress-
CINCINNATI Sept. 29.-The Republicans of
the With District OF Ohio have nominated
Reynolds X Little OF DelphOs for Congress.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept 29.-The Peoples Conven-
ton OF the IXth Missouri District has nominated for
Congress Col. p. A. Thompson, wealthy farmer and
Republican.