New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 26, 1872, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 26, 1872, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Oct. 1872. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1872-10-26/ed-1/seq-1/>

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?T~
V01" XXXU.....?N0' 9,848.
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET.
PRICE FOUR C KYI'S.
THE STATE CAMPAR?N
KERNAN IN WASHINGTON COUNTY.
?BAND U___UB MEIVTIN???- AT FORT KUWAITI
, - ut KERN AN, Cl'IaVEB, THAT
ami ,mu.k?ihk nona comb oct
LAKOK NI MHKRB.
IBT TRLBOBAPH TO TUB TBIBrBR.|
Fokt rmvAiin, N. Y.,t)ct. 25.-1II thisCou
at Washington, where the Republican nia|urity used t
?_evar!v MM, the (?rant part.? tin? not ventured to holt
?a*at-?l,'or meeting thus far in the canvas?, for fear 1
cnonpti people could not be tot together to ma'
???pe. latiie ? rowd. Yet the Liberal?, to-day, rallie?
tbe nunilier of over 9.500, in a cold, drir-tling rain, to I
the Hen. Francis Kcrnan ?peak. Large deli
tioua came in from tbo country over the aln
tm pa * sable roads, and six bands of mu.?de were on
ground. The same feeling of earnestness and hope
?ess observed in ot tier parts of tbe State 1? manlfei
bere. Bperclies ?were made by tbo Hon. E. I). OBB
?Be Hon. Francis Kernan, and the Hon. James 8. The?
Ibe i tn meiisc crowd stood over three hour? under the
atemsnt skies, and were then impatient for moro spc
lag. In tbe evening tbe large and handsome op
bouse was crowded with an attentive audience of
village people. The ?peakcra were Robert W. Leowl
Liberal candidate for Assembly, Mr. Kernan, i
Judge Culver. Mr. Kernan preaented, in a power
apeeeh, the reasona which should induce all hone
patriotic mili to insist upon a change in the Natloi
AdmlniatiMtloii, in order that reconciliation may ta
Use place of hatred and ?trlfe, and a thorough purifli
tlou may free the Government of growing and alarmi
B?rraptlou?.
Mr. Keruan's meeting at ri.ittsburgh, yesterday, w
ane of the largest ever held In the nortte rn part of t
Bute. He la obliged to miss his appointment at Gle
?\vills tomorrow la order to speak at tbo meeting
?ew-York City in tbe evening. Wherever he goes t
crowds that greet him and the enthusiasm manifest
are aurt- sign? of success.
I COX AT ROCHESTER.
BE AltPItF.-'I'S A LARGE LIMERAI. MF.F.TING
BBIBI MTTt'llEil 11Y 01 HER OKATuKS.
|BY TELBOBAPII TO TUB TBIBINK.)
Rochester, Oct. 25.?The Hon. S. S. Cox ai
flresat-d a large and appreciative meeting in City 11a
this evening. The Hon. Luther II. Hovey presided, ai
made a few app: ..rks. The enthusiasm wi
BBlHiuiiil-d wt.ui Mr. Co.*. r mug encourait
tncttt 'i r Ral ? x ii.g In the success of tbo Liberal cans
He defended tin ?; Horace Ci re
ley on the Cincinnati platform, and exposed tl
falsity ai Huit ?(topted ot Philadelphia. The mentit
of Mr. Grceley'a name elicited loud applau?
The speaker showed.with forclblo argument th?
Grant could not reform?e Republican party. The lea?
injt ideu of the *i?oecli was " Peace on earth,~ good wl
to men," the bas.? of Liberal politic?. His peroratlo
?raa an eloquent avowal of the doctrines of tho Serme
n the Mount, and, as he uttered them, cheer upon cbc(
was sent up from the audience. He asked his Grant It
publican friend? how, after reading that Permon, or n
peating the Lord's l'i-itycr, with it? petition to be fo
arlven " as wo forgive others," any one oonld voi
against Horace GreeUy, who represented forgivncf
Bud reconciliation. Hie meeting closud with an Blaqaai
appeal Ly George Raines, District-Attorney of th;
(Mouruej county.
LIBERAI. MEETING AT CUBA.
BTEECII BY THE HOB. S. F. CAUY?MAUKEI) EM
Till -U-M.
I BA, H. Y., Oct. 25.~MoWhorten's Ha!
Wasfi'iied to overflowing, last liierht, with Liberals, wit
ttsaen-.'.'.cd to hear the Hon. P. F. Cary of Ohio dlscui
of the campaign. The nieetLig waa preside
Ly ex-Att, -,il CLamlicrlain, and gret
enthusiasm was manifested for tho Liberal cause an
candidates.
Till, OANYAM D) HUGABi rorvi v.
LARGE AND BBTUUBIivBIIO MELTIXG AT TONA
WANDA.
(BT TBLBOBAPII TO THB TRIBCN'Rl
Tonawanda, Oct. 25.?If anyone doubted thn
the 1.tin ral voter? of Niagara Couuty are in earnest nl
Buch doubt would have bata dispelled had he seen tho Llh
eral meeting in this thriving little village this evcnlna
The storm of to-day has been one of th" In ??vlest and inos
C .: kbb) for months, a:. is conse
qui. pj but, though tho rain uoarcd all tin
evening, and although no one living at but distance ou
cf town could come iu, nearly every horse In this regioi
being ah k, at, ry seat In the hall where the meeting wai
Bel-1 xv,i? Iliad with voters and many were oblliredtt
Btand. In truth, Tonawanda turncd;out moro than tw lot
as many I. .i_ to h.-.ir three or foiu
apeak, ra of local reputation than tho great city of Ruf
falo d;d last BtgM Giant men to hear ex-Gov. Salo?
mon. The print li'.il orator of the evening was Mr. A. P.
Lanitig, wlio spoke of the campaign as ono of t he people
agai. He was followed by Dr. F,
C. 1 . Grovcr, Cleveland, and O. C,
jDevxltt. Another Liberal meeting Is advirt.-t.-d IBtile
pUt-t tow night, when ex-member of Con
srre*f! Hurt C. Van Horn, the Hon. M. M. Bouthworth, tho
Liberal candidate for Cungrrss from this district, Chas.
D. Mt-tr, aud Goo. R. Taj lor will s peak.
ERIE COUNTY LIBERAL??.
THE Wl LL ATTENDED IV SPITE OP
THE BTOBM ANO Tur. BOB8B DUBABB.
IB? TELKORAPH TO THB TBIBtN_|
Btifalo, Oct. So.?The severo storm that
bas continued here all day, and the general prevalence
of tbe horse epidemic, has made It Impossible for some
of tl - o had teeen assigned to Liberal meet?
ings In Erie County to meet their engagements. Most of
tbe meetings took place, however, and the attendance
proved that the people, throughout the county are wide
awake and determined not to allow the couuty to go by
?aCaatt.
-4>
THE XVITH CONGRESS DISTRICT.
THF. CAMPAR?N IX RENS9F.LAFR AM? WASITlNO
j-iix- ,,,? m u. s?-close Contest letvvi.ln
TH Wl K AND SMART.
iFit?M raa iraoui caBBaaatanaaToat?tktrib?rr.i
Tbot, ?f. Y? Oct. Ma?Tha old XVth Coll?
ar**?? District, now the XVlth, has swung from side to
aide In politics so often in late years that there Is not
much use in looking at the results of past conteata for
data a? to tho issue of the present cami aign. Durlig
and after the war the diatrlct wa? pretty ?urely Reput li
ean, the large majority among the farmers of Washliig
tou County serving to more than counterbalance the na
Terse vote of the City ot Troy, which almost alwayi
grave a I'enio'i.'it.i- Ik tit to the politics of Rensaelaer. In
Irtt? Grant carried both counties, his majority In the dis
tro t i.gng J.WJ9. In tbe State elocj;lon of 106? Rensselaei
returned to h?t old faith, hut the Republican majority
la Washington was so large that the district gave Sigel
143? over Nelson. Iu uro Hoffman carried the ditrct
by 310 majority, and, ?trange to say, the Demo?
cratic candidate for Oongress, tbe Hon. Joseph
M. Warreu, had a majority of 6,134, of which
Washington County furnished over 1,000. His com?
petitor, J. Thomas Da vise waa exceedingly tin
popular, and tbe principal Republican psper Inthedls
trl. t refu?. d to ?uppi.rt him. Last year, the exposures
of Tweed'? frauds aud the unsatisfactory action ot the
Democratic Btate Convention completely demoralized
??e party; the Republic?-- nominee for Btate Senator
-talked over the course without much opposition, and
was elected by about a,000 majority. It will be seen
from tiiee* figure? that the district 1? so nnoertain that
???act? party it warranted m hoplug it can win. It cannot
be denii d, however, that the Liberal prospeets look tho
beet, f..i it riie vote of last year be cuuneded to fairly
repree-nt th. ie:?tive strength of parties at that tlmei
tBere are enough Liberal Republicans to turn the scale!
That last yeiu'g Vnte waa not a test, however,
everybody know?. The Hoffman-Woodford eontest of
M70 was a better tt??t, but that gave too favorable
a showlLg for the Demorrats. Probably a complete
canvass of the district upon National Issues, made before
It,. Litt?ral BBOVBBieal ruined, would have shown
about IjKB Republican ina).,rltv Thlt oiigLt to In n,i i,
Limn oveiionx- by tl?. LiiHiul Kepulilieau?. They bavta
the _dvai,t__c of Um ?tr.^.gi-r , ?ndldate. Mr. Thayer la
aa!versa,'I> laapertasd nid ?will ,,-, ,?)?-,- the ?olid I.(tie ai
aad D?mocratie. hiu.irt, th.- Admin,- 'ration
tauijnlate. an th? i "iiH-ry, 1? unpopular wlto uiauv of
thi leadin. uieu in lus party. An ugly charge has been
Iliad" aud inu rali d ??-atimt |,1LU- tlj?t he ;.,-i.-, ,1 to ?? il
the vote of Hie Waal? in a ton ('ouuty dcle.gattou fo tbr
iMiminatl?K noir, etntltiu Lo WaJtar A. Wood of Troy for
?BfiXiO. of ?hjcli ne ted Iveatj fc.oo? m hand, and thai si b
?? aaU] harataraad the amn.?> and u-at Wood, tlm
Bpiir Opt Biusrt has not ?autfaetonlv explained, aid
M ta ?ur?uo lu?a la Iba m?itim. tu? Libarais sav tbara
la a large silent defection against him, particularly in
KciinarliKT Count-, Il nur frle-iicl? will ein ,i litt:.-Ii.ir.l
work between this and election there 1? no reason why
Tiiayer should bo! get a handsome rnajnrity.
Kr-Ki-r.\ in m:\v-yoi!K.
INTIMIDATION IN THF. TENTH CONCHltSt D1BTBSOT.
To iha Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: It in roportcd in one of the moroinr.:
?SfNSB Unit Hi?' Virant ?-??iiilnl.iic for Congres? lu tills?,
th?- Xtl), nixsHot la parading at hi? meeting? a band of
men, dressed after the reputed atylo of IBs Ku-Klux. IS
flight, n men of weak nerve? into bis ?upj?ort. I would
rer?>_?mpnd to Mr. Darling, for this pur?x>?p, ?tomo of the
real Ku-Kluxof bis dlstiict* flay John Hicks ami Hum
iird Williams (colored); on?? or both of the Deputy Mar?
shals under Mr. Davenport, both of whom threaten ven?
geance on any reilorcd muu who ?lares to VBtS tml Mr.
|, and who do it in Ibo presence aud with the i?p
prolailou of the U. 8. Internal Ilevenue Asseasors.
liarlem, X. P., ?Oet. 34,1872. J. ?. n.
GEX. J3AXES AXD THE LABOR REFORMERS.
nARMONIOrS CONVENTION AT ROSTOV?CF.V.
HANKS* LNANIM0118I.Y NOM1NAT1I) POB 001
IIBIgg 111 (IB IB! CANDIDA.!. (AN I1AVK
no iiorR of D-isifnra ______
[BY TKI,K(.KA1'I1 TO TUB TIMBO'K.I
Boston, Oct. ??Ptir?sunnt to a call laBBed
by the Chairman of the Labor Keform Committee of the
Vth Congress Dlstriot of this State for the reassembling
of the Convention of the party, to nominate a ranitldate
for Congress, Audrew llall was crowded, this noon, to
overflowing. The cities ?f ( harlcstovn, Honicrvllle, and
Lynn, and the ti?wns of Swnmpseott, Nabant, Pangus,
Pfcsiielmm, Wakefleld, Wolmrn, Melrose, Mald.-n, Arling
ton, Lexington, Winchester, ?tnlington, Waltbam, Ml -.1
ford, Belmout, and llwrett, were represe-nU'il by dele?
gates. The Couventlou was called to order at 2 o'clock
by B. C. Hunt, Chairman of the District (nui'iiittee, who
state d Its object, after which (?corge Sauderson ofLynn
was noai.iiiited for and chosen as Temporary Chair?
man. Commut?es upon Credentials, lie-solutions, arid
Finance were also chosen, when the Convention pro?
ceeded to business. After some few remarks fnmi
the Chairman, the Committee on Resolutions made its
report. The tlrnt resolution tenders thanks to the-llmi.
N. P. Hanks and B. F. Butler for their energies to secure
the passage of tin-Light-hour law, which ISSisiSS that
eight hours shallconstitutea day's IsBlB. without uny
reduction or evasion whatever ; the second resolution
says "that as Nntbani. 1 V. Banks has truthfully und
eloquently suid, 'The inventive, genius of AssstiMM
mechanics has cheapened the proiluctionof even sjpsi ..-?
of luduitry by the tBTSBttoa of the Muss.SBglss. tlMJ
locomotive, the printing-pn-ss, etc.,' we, as the laboring
classes, will support him ;" the third resolution welcomes
voluntary Immigration from every land and pledges to
such Immigrants the privileges of our laws aud eejuallty
la every field of Industry ; rcs?>luMon fonr claims that It
Is but Just to have tho pensions of the isMIS-B
and sailors of the Union army, and their widows
and orphans, paid in coin, tho same as the BsbBBsHi rs
aro paid their bouds and coupons; the fifth resolution
declares tbat tho party Is opposed to the granting of
public lands to corporations, holding that nafe lunds
should be devoted to homesteads forai-tual settlers, noun
terms so favorable as to imliiro ac-ttlem. nt upon BhSSl in
preference to those lauds held by spec ulutors andior
iHCations, mid pledge? the whole strength of the I .'
Reformers, as workingmeu, to opiioso any other dl.rpo.-l
tlon of tho public domain; also that th? y will not IBM
for any person for Member of Congress who eau tie In?
duced to lobby at tho doors of Congress f?>r those glgSS
tic plunderers of the pcoi'le, tho great IS-tlSSd OOipors
tions, or put in nomination anyone iu IBs inten -t at
? , '.i uny ein- \? li i r
induced to engage in SB?aasi of land robbaiT. I-*
tlSBS were unuuimou-ly adopted aud loudly up
pluadecl.
It was then moved to ballot fur u candidate f??r Con?
gress, theflr.rt ballot to l>e .iilorinii. Tin- !ir?t ballot re?
sulted as follows: V, P, Hanks, K), ; 1). W. (,.i...?_, l ;
T?oiuas Lockley, 1] seatte-rtng, 1?total, 110. l>m Hin
auiic.iini-en.cnt of the. vote, the hull shook with tlici ? u
.-tie applause of the crowd. It was then imiv-.l tu
make tho second billot by soelstaatloB, whi.-ii a
ended. The result was tht- nomination of Urn. iimi.? M
iilidste of tin- l.ii.i BsBmS- C.nv? iituiti of tho
T?| Dlrtilt-t for Congress. A committee was appointed tu
call upon Gen. Banks, Infnrm him of his BAMS
ittii.i.rt. Lis ggSSSaSI m ti.? liall. |B a half luiur tno
.euiuillteo .-.?turned wiib t?. an?I Span
his stepping to tli BtBga tho crowd ui plauds .1
as one man. <;?-n. Hank?, upon In log in
troduced to tbo Convention, nrtdre.-sed tie
line speech, in t!io OOUSS of ??Lull be ;
himself tlsut ho woulsl ksssafti
done, use his efforts in behalf of the laboring masses.
IlMI OlSIIISl SOWIJIefl till - .iii.l n-tiinn-l lu.?
thanks for the honor done him, saying in rot.rhi-i.ni that
bo would address a letter t'> tlie ('.invention m ? |
two fully setting forth bis views upon BBSSUoai tStCSBSt
lngthcro. It l..s? been enri. c-ddl to have lieen the im.st
bsririenitiniA ?oiiventlon of 1 il"i I!? -foriiieis ever tie lit In
lusetts; ?nul Dow iimi in?- nullt in Iha \iii Disti d
la tolly under way Creo. Banka's cunees foi re?
iwlng siioiigi-r i-ve-ry dar, Tlse Crust caud
D. w. (?oe i ii, i- iirnig every -flirrt tu <i?-f?-nr (?c-n. |
but he Msems to be growing in disfavor with the vot?r?
district 'J'!.?- Iii? r.il iiie-i ting uiiiii.um i-d to ttokt
place at Waltbam to-night has been poagpo?g until licit
wssh-_
HOW BABTEANFT WAS ELECTED.
DAMNING EVIPF.NCE Of KRACD IN ?C?ANTON?
BOW A CHANT (ONcililrMAN >l.' I'lil.l) HI-,
LI.F.t TION?UK.III Y lSIKUi -llSii I K- I IM'iN?.
|PR()M AN O) :i._RIO.SALl?>KB__>PONUK-ir OKTHH I Itlbl >TE]
WnMBSBAMmal, PeBOL? Oct. 2?.?Tho. ad
fSesBSi beiiring, liufore AI?HS-Sa PBBMa of this city, of
the ease of the Hon. Lazarus D. Shoemaker and other
prominent tirant politliiAus, charged with luib. ry
aud corruption at tUo recent eli-etlon, came on
at 10 o'clock this morning. Mr. Hboemuker Is
the present Representative In Cougress from this dis
trlc t (Lurerne and Busiiuehanna), and was ri-eloetec!
this Fall, bc-atlug his competitor, Stanley Wm.il
ward, by a majority of "10. An inspection of the o?k-Bl
returns of Luzerne Counts; shows either that Mr. ??hue
maker Is aa exceedingly popular man, and Mr. Woodward
a i? inarkalily unpopular one, or that the sue?:?mttul can?
didate availed biiuself of some element of strength not
possessed by bis opporent. For tastsaSS, Mr. litn ka
lew's lij.ijiuity in the county is 2,09-, and .BsBVSBSfl
majority on State oflleers not leas than 1,500. Mr. PbssV
ward's majority m the- county Is barely 47?. This is the
prima facie evidence in the cose. How far it is ?us-,
tained by actual evidence will be seen by the following
testimony :
Pttrsek Correr.? .worn :!,!?. In Twelfth Wird. Brnnton ; wit He
Inn-Jiiilfr <>f s-lee.iu!, Uuird . . few dir? bet-re el?, is.,! MW Sime
miter it tila uBr? m VI IKil.inr ; _lii!?_el J-slf?, ini*iUr
o? th<-?ist? Iwird, wu iloog; 1 tolo Sho?-i?ker wli? ?i.J wl.ac ?e
w,re I r .,.?.! hi.w nun? Tote, wool! be pt.lle.1 f.,r 1.in; . It
thtr. waald nt.t t* n.ore thus ?it or ?rv-n In the li.inrt, ),e iii.l ti? h.d
.1 !?? ?ell.? ti.? ?a. iiuu I.iu.Le?,. ?l.il tLlt L? ? at .?? ?'? tor
('?.-treu, ind wit mrpiitrd kit ?f'nil hid rot ?eeii a? hef.,re ; w? I.?.I ?
Ulk Wore with Joins Nlrwart of tirktwusnt l.d Ci. M Miller ; the-JoM
?i ?e is.sj_b'. to to Hkoit-iker liimielf ; h_?emik?r iakr-1 In.? asm. ?u. ?
w. rail; w. Uskl I.?os 2J" or ?>-', be ?knel if wc s-..uj.l sot .it? blai
i niijorit)? w? told bun wc night keep it tten, hi
o?errvi ni ?steb g 10, ind atld wc wwnld (et Mm? ?sofw
Infor? eiertioii to defrif etptmiei; we tiw tb? noi If
in bit bioJ , he took il ont of hi, porktttsook ifter h? knew thai w?
wer? ?ivctioi oArart; h? ?aid wc Butt ?ot get the mnir, rbingcd fn
town, it the. were new billt on bit ointunk, tli.t ??? ?11 ttui wn
ttid ; John Htewirt ran,? to ay honte three or fonr dir, I
he ?treed to gm ?? S 1*1 ?-?ah If we tire Mr. Hhormaker ? n-ajorilr In
the Hid dittrset ; ?. told hlu we ro?M not glf? bins i s_?jo'ntf, bit
wen Id trr to t.itiure the rout.
t'reai-etimioed: I ind Judge ?at o? ?lectlr.a di? ; wi did ?ot git?
gkeawiker i mtjont; or make it evens rii't any ene-tl?, bnt Iblnk II
wii Wedntadir wi wer. it flkotmiker a? befon rleaian, eine o? I).
I., nil W. trim il Us? forenoon ; ?ta Skoemktr In IBS tflrraeoa-,
none but I. Jndg?, and Sh_e_??ker wir? preacnt ; there w?i t rlrrk in
th. nett room ; Klioenslker ofrrrv! si, S I'' ?plrrt, he bid It in hit bill,
be retirn-d It to Jilt porket ; I did ?ot take it
y. Did Jodgt'Uk? ?nr Boner I (Witnau refnMd t-? n.wer.) I bin
told ill lb. eoBTtmtion wi bid with Sboaaiktr, 1 ?aw J er.es Stewart
_fterw?r. ?t Hrrtntaa.
g lud suwirt gire yon iiTiienejrl (WitneM refoaed to utwer )
I did not lee Millar; 1 did n?t'ig?r t? nsikt tbi ?ota ere? 1? owr du
tnrt oor togiT? i aajoiltr . I tir.l^d no oil on ?lectio? dir for Hl,o? ?
, ,, - I lu-oen-rd no one to rat? f.,r hhoem?k.r on thai d?j i the ?!.-?
Ho? wu pirfertlr fur In r.ur diitrset ; I ru? ta Wslkeebirre to tei tin
eitr, I inteaded to tea hi? Homr (Mr. Hhe^Biker) wbe? I itirtad.
Of. fois c_uoe to gtt Boner fro? tu as I I Witte.? ref-Md to id,wer,
hit ?lid k? el?e to ?e? wb?i kiul of ? looking gt_l_n_sn h. ?u.) Did
?ot iee bla before elerlloi again.
g W.r./-? brilaylt (Autwer rarniad.) I did nolblig wmit it tblt
?IicBib; I netrr iiw l-oemtket txfort ; ctsit on Ntevul't tnd MUitr*!
r?ro sjuiesv-tUon.
Michiel Jnctgt ?worn: I wu ln?perV?r: trtad on ?lretirm diji it*
Bl or?aster it ht? oSre on MM 'I..1 of uonil M f(M ele. non dir , he mad?
na ?:, offer of BIO -pirre, tai praatnl u? bo*? if w? would keep diiwn
tl.e r 1- I., kMW w? wi " >n for ?e Uild him ?... V? wsd
fjr slier-'i M Miller?woaM ?te u ?!l r..h( ; I ??? Si- n, M,..?
B.ker. hii. '.. , he t..UI u. tl.l |-r ? ?. t _S| ?e t .,,, i ?. i ,i i^Ktei not
?pe_d it iu -Ma, ?i It wu ant nf bl? own bank ; I ?iw
Miller I? llsde T?rk. ?t liwrrr hnwird? ?Bre ; Miller
ottppi m? |H D.ere; Johl Sl???rl?Larktwi??? Job??wu tu
g.?? L? tie l,?l??r?, I ??w Ihr us..ii?) in hu odd. be wu u-rnuf it U
get ui u> krep down the fote In UM b,?tri-t. Twelfth W?rd ?f Srriaton,
Iuw ?Sir?.r? ou siigkt before tlertUm Miller tal Johl SUw??t hoib
_.ld ?? ?U-wtrt wimlsl gitt eirb of u #1W ?or? ?fier eleetloi, I did uot
know bow we wer? to keep torn tb? ?este, ??lesi it utt la retira son
role? (or _ko?m_ker ?h?i be got; NhoeBiker did ?ot hi k..w we w?r?
to do it but it wu the o_-erlta-sli?f tkU WI ?tar? W> keep Ik.itoU
down bj git i eg Sboeaikir in ?fa? Tot* I wu not ?? _? Blaelle? Baud
two run ix.. ?ben I got ??-.{-jslbU? ?lib Sbarniker
ttoaa-taotouioi. I tm pot pttpatai ia toamai thai 1 e_M I? raattn
morir? fror? ??ot-aiker whet I rt-f to Wilketharre. ?or whather Jo?
(..ri.ran t.wtk at? m?me? tlien, 1 retasa- t" ?nawer ?tiftLtr I rrrr.re-1
?ai murrt fniin Jr.hn Hi.w.rt or Miller ob that ilej i I ?B aol sa k? ?11
? tarif : 1 roasted an saur? totes lor ?a? ner?on Ikf? tbet fut I
rio ..h? tn tote for Shoesuier: He eleri ?a waf tell fair Bad Hjaari 1?
ratal illaliinl.
. Lande, rworo: I live la 1st I istriet. Trelfth W'.ixi -
Inn? Mr r-hneraskrF. saw hin? ? .1 rt Bat I ' "tut
lai.t hi? eifllre will, fat (?Itihi we ha 1 nr.l mneh raia?er??4i<iii. l,e rate
us ti ?pirre | ,l?i aot l?ll ?? ?In to du wilk it, ?..ate tiatr a?u i? aal. .1
me to eall wl.ea I etra? to tt.wa , hare kcowa t-hoemtkf r 15 or 7 trail;
Uisl lull I knuw.
Mirbul Murrtr sworn: I lire It I tekawsaai townitlp; dir?', laew
BBatHatkfti kt,ue John r-tewsrt : ?.?(.. M. V4 .?1er ui:'? m Ht'M'srk;
Jolia Mr.irt was witk hm. alto Mirh.el Ch?irr!i sad Pet. Fame? ; t
ws? il.? dir l-f,re ?leetioa : I beard last Miller ?ad ?tewtrt w?,|ed ill
tl" rartiee Ihere u, -n ii f , -hue,,.??, i, tliet offered ?*) lu *e tml
otker?; I saw m.ine? ?. Miller's hst/li : rsnnol sa? how Biarh : Mt ihssi
?1er atoaej to oilier? th?a a,e, II,?c, ?II I kl???; tlve nioaej watilWra-d
for tb? eifarase 0I the flecUua it Liekawsau? towaiblr. t? 1 udtT
ttoodit
Jam?? KilraloBfWtm: I Mr. Rektrt. sad Bark? wer.? to Waning
Hotel la srraninn lo >ee Mr Oin ,, le?Mr. (i-e?r Jam. s? tol.l a ?hit
if uur tin' ?,,,.|.| ,,,'r f?r RattrsaR he wnuhl ps? tlie ii.rruler? ?>3
?pier?, ?mi f,,r lut,?-f.r sh.^miker * I M ipice-; he ??''1 M '
n.akc irrm^emfLli ?Ith llr 1 foUuWingrlUr
dtr. far the Bioaet ; 1 aid bot Ulk w,lb fith.i (?tin or Filler ilslt -, Lis
l?atU r ?Lerwartl.
1 r dot |,er Kekert iwurn: Lire ia thi SeTeatl WiM, Seraato,; mtH
(Illas I llM.rt tin,? mUhn e,eet,?n; I wiih nlher n.eral?rr? nf tluellh.,
R Ifal'ua ?rid Borke went t., see (?.in? st Itooio No. 9, VV tuiaitfilemaw
. he wtaled io know how marl, we ??,,; I 1st I I ? ?? I bb
nerstood a* wss tetina; for Khof_?krr si If ml ; he offensl as |J ?S)
? luete lor tntia. (or Shut aimer, ami 13 for rotiug for HartrsC ?
IBrt Igrred la gire at R40 fur ipeading ti'u.i er . tu referred ?is toFiller,
who stid the moa?? wsa tare, am! wot,M he ? aid at toon tl u> T.itri
wire eoaateat ; (?lint tsid ke wuali tike Jotlf?? Mrrrar-s Tote ssi Im:?,
inJ eTert t ,ie ottr It.nur- i..;.- ??? IhataM |,r illowetl for ? ?r rial?
?a a Il?r?orritit rial,, I wis Vie, ' 'nh ; Mr liarle
wat Tresi.irrr .,( il?? Club; Here wen iboat 41 ateatUrsi dual kaut?
lti?t asas? wti left is oar wart.
Here Mr. Oslas, who wsi rretaot Mmtelf. coidnrteel tkf rrot? it? n
slut.. Oar club aataoriae.1 the roiarr.ni. e to oBer the Tote of ke eltb
to (?sins f..r Ol.1*"; ke rleeliae.1 to gite th.it; lathi as to e..n.
btaii It wist weak befnr. eleetiua ; (Jsias as il he weald ?rlr-aJ for
rae lu i o.e fur Ws.l.ite ; Falter wi? present wbea we eafled to ae I,.an.
tad he ?xi,i lb? raune? wsa lure ; I aerer u'.d mi rotet ; I was ae'??. una
eonnaittete fur the ?lub; we reponed what Mr. (sliBI told tl hiwutild
M. I ali.l nut tdt's? th? rlii'i, tolteeept tbt offer.
William Marke iworti: liiiein the .seie?t!. Ward, Seranton ; t? h?d
t :ieeilaf it J.rte? Cultini's-, Fraak Watton told at (?sii.a stiattt to
tee nt: ('Im?. hVktrt, I. sad kargslluB avft (Itiat tl Comlilih, in a
print? honte? Otiai BW he r,,ul,| ant dirt tV'-'.issu. hat Mind
rire kf.3 to f?r Tut.? fur Nbtsrautki-r. and ?VI for ?ula? f..r
a, I beloac to theel'jlii wss treasarer; KilfalluB ?ad I went
t"Ko.!eri; Kitgtllon wert in tad K:.,l.r ? elerk rare bin *?. ltd
wliea he etn.r nui I took B20 of it : (Jalas lolJ rae th? aunar wraid be
in the rlerk'a hin.?a, | ?,,rk-t it ike [eulls sad i<ut lo.ne nine or ta rotei
f.r -.1 e Kei-alliraa tirket ; (Jiaii r.eier paid the halan, e dar trn,4 ng to
so-.trie"., dual itid be wti Kling for Shuetraiker tad llertrtnft.
BJsine? Mallea sworn t I Hie in the V\M Instnct. Twelfth Wird.
Sortnina; I hue ttkfa t glass ?f lifter with Slue insier bffor? fj
t reailraiia ean.e to me ?nil u.ld ra? there was ai>ni to I* d wje I fur
miku g tb? role eren f, r Mr. M,.,t_tsker in the 'I ?elfth Ward ., BttSB
ion ; wunt.l rsthtr he lent an fur seien resn than tell who lit uta
was; that raas kaew atu.ui the polities of the Twelfth Wsrd.
LOCAL POLITICAL NEWS.
the reoistrt.
The lagittiy bookl wen? agaia thrown ?'?en,
yist.-rdiiy, and fnr a third tine Ra RBpattaBstf was
given ta ? BttB M .le-iiing 'o vote at the Novcinla- elei -
tn.ii to inscribe their name? upon the rolls wlit.h will
alono give them tho right to place I ?.allot in tin- inlllng
T.-(l.i) the books will bo up. :i for tin. lad tiiu?
In this citv (Jinl in Hioolalyti. A|tp(mied Is the roord of
tho nninlier of persons vv ho rciuMi-ied yesterday :
^l?er,.'i?r k.? ?tertd Le,iatereil Regiatertd Toll? hy
jAflrK-lt. Oit M l).-'? I?. Uilriil?.
I...iVVfl 1,141 1,,'lM
I i I M i "? l.ii? H i
HI .J.i.v.i ?Ml
IV.tl.'JTS 1,7X1 PU 44:u?
V.3.046 -J,nl? U?? Mi
VI...Ill 1.I1S ),,,17 4,441
VII. 1411 1,477 1,?44
VIII.-j.'Ja? 2.1:17
II . 'J l: 71 1, 4 '',14
X.-J.i'sO l,i as 1.150
XI.2.7C7 l.if.i 1,7.'
MI.-J,.M>4 I.' 10 I,J?'( i 1
XIII.J.7..7 l.s-'J l,ir,5 , l
XIV .1,7'.sj t . M 1,,-'; 1.116
XV.H.l?'.7 -J.lnl 1,(H
XV! . '.. '.)? !.. . i i,i
XVI!.:i?',71 j,7''l 140]
XVIII.J.-J4 1.' ? ? 1 r .
XIX. l,s ii I,uni | ,i
XX.i,'-: :..--s .,.?-..
XXI.?Urill 'J,77l l.t
Total?.M.I74 ?19,0)8 30,137 1.0,6.9
I ;ri i ITIOR I I
i lab nal i?. t. s.."",174
Registered o ' .
Be. ., .o i a
Total r<-eis'r:,'Inn to d,,te.J.. ,Ci9
I^i-l year the liumiiei
111 st thi "f days ainniinti ,
BBttiaaa al MMtt_ i I laliatafBBr. for 1571
was V1
III ? It VI MV-s MKI.ITNO IN NF.WAI'K.
A large Grcclcy und lliniin BBB-B __att?-?_*
was In .1 at Bawaik, B .T. in the (ij.1 11 Hoi:
1 v a 'Ling. It ?.,,.? the iliat of ,1 B ?i' ? of three sBBM
in/S to I..' In Id in lins , ity. Tin; In xt two will i.e I., id
0,1(1 t. ; :... ! 11 f. 1 The op ra House was crowd
f with ?1 ?;.r?te miinln r of political i-i.
niiiiling was hand- IBB | I
, and a Lrass hand ? I ( iillvenliic
air?. Tlin iitiiiiti-' 1 ntl.n.-i :e.ti )irev.ii:(ai every t
name m Hen 1 wat BseattoaBd
Ail.lle ?s vier, in nie l.v Oov. l'arkri. 0
the Hnii. Jolm o. Emerson, Lewi? ILCeoatea, I
Mcl'bcreotr, anil ot
? ItlVt It i'iiMVII ;
'I be ( '. i : 11,11 : * ?. \\ It !'i ?i Long
?ion, !.. ? is, m tin ?.
111.11 e ' , ent from the . , ii
in in.jii.'iv an! Oraal Repuidi. an argaau
Stab ?a? In aid In ftn ii. Tlie Cnmiui|
I .t. Battu ?'
I. ' ' ' i . I 'a lie l'llll
ApOtlO 's. Their !: y th,
( olllli.lt ti of r- V. 1,1 V - .'.'! e,| (o lie .ill Vt llillK I'l'
able to tin- orant L.-puiill, ans. Ai'ollo EUQ was
crowded, la-I cxi riniii. with di leg itlmi? fmin i
organizations, BB-Eiag for fepiBBBBlatlBB RB Ibo AMIfJ
manic ticliet, IkBN hi lug live '. .icun-i.-s MMaM to
outride organizations. A I ?eriiiaii deputation fi-.nittie
Tenth Waul iir?eil the claims or Olnrles (?ossucr. A
MaaallaB from Ibl Labat R.-forui organizatlol pre
Mi.t.il I'eti I" Dal] as II- i indd ite. Alt"?,-et'ier,Th''re
are 35 or 40 aeplrant? for tin; vacancies on thn
Tho Coiili rm a- ( nininlttee was until a lad hour
listening to the argument? of the rival le lego,
lions. The Grant Rcpiildicriti Conference Citninlt
toe has h'Id S'veial HaalaMk BBl thus f?r has
reached no roncln-it n. Tin- fin ml? of Isaac I?yt.?n,
n .mi .1 for Cit.v .lu. Ige. inn! Dr. Louis Van man ii fo' Coro?
ner, i Lain) thai tbej vml be Iba i bolee ?if Ute ? otnBlttei.
For Abletiiit ii, ?. H. H. Vain e, Joba IL While, aiil vi ry
many otben are named ; bal none ?eon, a- vm .
Iie.li settlt il upon. It IB tieliive.l, liow.-vi-r, that h . i.
tin- tick, t win bave beta completed by Moadaynlgbt,
wheu the Committee Is to report to the Conventioi.
INCIDEN! s.
I.ilKTal meet ilia's in Ncvv-Jem>y, laut ij^'ht,
were addressed as follows: Newton, Gen. kll|iatrib and
r. n.itiir Htorktoti; Itiickc?)a.iick, OaaBBtB RnhKf; let
and IVth Assi'inbly Dlstmta, Jersey Cilv, Col. ?orrls
Hamilton and Oscar Lindsl. v ; Kilem, Col. 111
Tho Xth District Tiinmiany Assembly Con?
vention met at No. s? First-ave. and uoiulnated freil.r
lab I'.ollwaKeu for Assembly. The Vth Congress Iletrict^
Apollo Hall convi iitinn met, last evening, atPlllivan
and Prlnoe-st?., ex-Assenililyman Mitchell pruiding.
There was a close conti st between the friends if Win.
R. aWbaftt and James Oliver. On a ballot, Rolnrt? re?
el? ed 13 and Oliver 1. vote?. Mr. linbelt? was ilslaiett
the iinmtliee, Mr. Oliver's friend? v. i! Inliavviiie |, appu?
ient illsipiMiintiueiit. Tl,(< National Deiiint i ?eyOf I in
lXtll Ar-seinl'ly DlUllet, l:is| ,a, Hing, iiiilot aed t tl. notlli
uiitii.ii, inadc lo T.iinn,aii.i Hall, o! Wui. 11. DiingkU for
Asacmbly.
The Dcniocrnta and Liberals of the lit As?
sembly District Kuthered In great force, last light, at
No. 7'J Greenwich ?t., for the purpose of boldlnga ma??
meeting. The large Hall was i mwded to ovorlowlng.
Judite Hi?gan opened the uieetlna with a few ptrtloBBl
remark* on the Issue? involved in tbe local ehctioi,
l.eii Hplnola followed, wnrulug the people imt B bC de
eelved by tbe crie? of refnrm rained by the Couiulttee of
Heviuty, Altillo Hall, and other organization) whose
?ole puriK)se was to aiu vote? fot Orant, He a>P?*a!ei!
to tbe foreign born among hit audience to susiaiu the
party which bad alwaya upheld their Interest? against
tlioae who would have oppreased them. Tbe Hon. Aora
brabam R. Lawrence, who was greeted wltl hearty
Cheers, then made a ?hort speech.
The Kings County Democratic General Com?
mittee met at Court and Remsen-st?., Brooklyn, last
evening, ei-Judge Voorhee? lu the chair. A communi?
cation Was received from Police Capt. James Catsldy of
the Tenth Precinct, decllnln? the nomination lor Jus?
tice of tbe Peace of the Sixth District. A commutes was
appointed to fill tbe vbcbliw. Hugh McI_ughliD, Luke
O'Reilly, and Mr. Conly were appotpted a committee to
attend the Assemby DUUiol Convention? ?vhlch have
aot been able to agree upon oandldatea, and If posai lile
to harmonizo mutter?. A deleaatiou from tho William
E. Roblnion .irgaiiUatleu waapresent, and aaked that a
Committee of Conference be appointed, with a view to
in .1,11,11. .?,itiei? iu the uountj . The nom mit tee was
appOnlntM NiHire was given to the Prealdents uf the
waul us-iK lattoa? tolneet wltli the Com mit tea on Mon?
dar averting to appoint a day for a lane- uiaea moatnn
und ( ,ri L1U4I1I prueeaalon.
BEBBONAL-BT T?LKOKAPH.
....Baton Taiichniti, the puhlislier. baa been ap>
?aisud Consul (i?u?r?l ofiirtsl Brilala at la- p?,f.
...Dr. Ramuel Grega, a well-kuown physician of
Inwi. 41*4 is l_?l ?II7, ;?sUi?r, tg? 11
... Chief-Juatlce, Chase ia now at Frederick, Md
B? ??tBi? w a? 0et?4? k?tt em hi k?s4?_ BBBjiaalaa
A rLEA FOR TEACE.
Miss ANNA DICKINSON'S LECTURE.
Ilir. CHAI0BJ AGAINST MB SIH.DIKK HMD
?I'oi.incAi. 1'ir.ny Of the mih-.i
PIOBBBBS AT ( IM INNATI? SINCK1UTY Of 1
MOTH iv Ac? -riming the BM?BB Of 1
WAK? noiiACE aa~s_sT_ aaooao?i
Dili" Of THE Mi,ll{ NOW THAT THE V
HA- EN DEI). |
(.M.js-r liiieiii w iw well massed with an atnliei
last night, to henr Miss Anna E. Die kinsoti ?lise
tlio(|ii(stion, Imlie War Ended! Tiro indem
m? ; tl.er and delicieni y in local traveling faoili
prevented the vast hall from being crowdsl ; bu
geiodly part of lbs intelligent pooplo
N'ew-Vork wan tliero, aererthsless. Thoassembl
dill'? red from most of those whv.b came toget
in C on per Union; it wa_ roado up
the usual le?turt-going audience, with
plentiful sprinkling of "freo and indepei
ent citisens" who are talking about the approa
ing election. A bright parterre of womanhoo?l 1
spreiid ?.ut, fan-like, from the plati.'rm; huta hea
fringe of voters hung dark ?liour tho outer herd
Tho audience was soon in (loso sympathy with 1
l.iilliaiit speaker, and was kept "well ill haud"
tho etui.
Oa i ho platform wero many men and women w
have been iih ntni? ?1 with tho most noblo refor
and humanizing inov? meiits of th?' ?lay. Miss Die
inson chose to appear without formal introducti?
and her appearance on the platform, uni
? eirnpariied by any ollieial escort, waa the signal 1
a great and heart y f-heer of welcome. Tho apee
was exte-inporaiH'oiiM, and was as clear and sha
a? a Damast >m blade, Tho points wero capita!
made, and when, in answer to an interruption, s
said the country was savo?l by soldi??? who learn
tin ir first lessons in loyalty in tweiily-livo years
Tin: Nkw-Vcuck TaUBUBB, Iks btiihling fairly ra
with the ehters of those who saw the well-tak
point. Tho applause throughout tho a<ldre?3fl w
in uncut and genuinely warm.
MI<S DICKINSONS ADMUSSa
I? the war t-tub-el I Stripped of all sophistry, with ?
traneoits personal iiiaiters, brought down to the nak
fact, that Is t lie question the people are to answer on t
f>th of next Ni'vc-tni ?i. [ApplSBSS ] Is the war ende
Mr. Mm ton told us at Philadelphia that, so far from 1
lng ended, tho old buttle is going on betwe
iii<- BSfl in (iray and the Hoys Lu lili
Mr. Gerrit Hniltb tells us that there Is l
atirsoliite necessity for the reelection of (Jen. Grar
since the imti Hlav, i \|ee.iii?-rt in r.ot yet ended. V
Msirtots MeMicbael told tit that the Keptililieari party hi
no new policy to advance; Its present and lis futu
pi.iiiy would be based upon its action or policy of tl
Iaal H years. Tliat pnliey BBS 1" ' n a war policy, busi
out'.. of war growing ont of tho r. ..I
arar. TluTi-fore, ii tin- fiilure l'i'iii-y and tho presei
y is to he what the past policy has neen, it mii-t 1
UMS the pcoplo believe that the need is not y
?tnl'-d, that the war still B?IStSj S-M why continue tt
methods of war In time of pSSSSb IB-Sty IkSfSSf
ii.uet l.eieve tl.n If tin > are to sii.tiiu the men v. 1
uiuke. these declaration-, and tin men these- m? u stlstai
Twent)-two jiromluent ?lelmrpieiits lu th?- Intern
11. mi.m In pai tmrut, 3. prominent Post-OMce culprit
m other marked tbli ve? m oilier depaitSMBlS of tl
Government; two mlll.-iun and a. half of the pSOpll
money Molen uiililushiii.ly and with open _
with tin- tun millions and a half m.irl: down tho ha
?m! ti.Id! Mu Ii tuen il- .Million of iiuliaiia, c.um ion
I'.-iiiirilvaiiia, Carpenter in Wi-enti-lii, and Conkllng 1
.N. -,, 1.|1., \?itli the lings surrounding them, to be e..i
MsimWI sad Mffsstsd m pewsel Bobod/Bsl
He s. inen. The most ardent Republican In the Ian
will net ?rand In hi? place to advocat?- a r:m.-e on II
merit? al. .in- if tho lives of these menas Individual
[A].j.:,inn- | Wh.iti ? n tie- must indent lt> puhlicuns an
Ailinini-tr,itli.ii supporters BBSS-. K that these men mui
I.?- i- ii.-taiin-d lui ause they sustain Gen. (?rant ; that thei
men must be supported, so us to continue the prese i
Administration, 1? an ??'lie BSBtlBBSBSS0- IBS presei
I'resi.ieiii in otli. e mid the earri ing out of tho presei
policy of the Administration are essential to thepreserv
tu.n of tin: BspaBUSb WBal Slsi nive a clear and ab?
: -.lili In -in Ii iirr.Ttioiis a- then . miM iiiilin e men c
honesty, men of honor, men of integrity to su-t
Mipport this tame Ailtiiiiiistrutlun In part, at least, of ii
poll, i I
II SNiTIVAinA'S ??___,
A tr?o is known l>y Us fruits. what fruit? BBS tb
Ailiiilii'rti it;..n le.rin- ?mil is tt l>o.iring;to-day I ".\ BMW,
?-a)? tl.e oil pin-, is", "Is kt..iv.ii iiv IBS company li
k. ? p-." What company does our hSBOiaBIS l'r? ?nlci
ksspl
(I ciiii?- fiem Vim?? lvitnl?. I am sorrv to say it Ju.?
SSW. [Apfl I ' ni?1 fi ..in 1', iiiirMvanla. It ha
i le etc.1 a OofSSaSS by 1MB- majority. Who und what 1
ll.i? ciiiM Her 1 A mal? \? ii... BS An.lit..i el- tu ral of th
-, i-uiinn.-il at. If Bl I 'I in, the r..l
I.ing of the SSBtS Tu BSV] , aiid the BBS of the bOBd- ?i
the sinking fund for pmpossi of gainbllng. Who an.
\? hut 1? tliis (i.i'.et nor, end how is lie SlSCBSd I Ilaml in
. ?\ ins.' out their time in ou
Mate r-:s'ti, Wbn ?ind what Is this QoYSl_M ove
wln-m tli>- Administration Journals are rejoicing with hi
.l.,|.<). I Out of a cell of tin- Mate lVnltentiary at Chirr;
11:11, fr?-?h-<-;.?il in the stripes of a ciiiivn-t, BBSS - Sil all
fi ?en,! and convict to say, "I In.n-th.-1 man," une
befOSS th?' S "i'Is BIS '?"!'! "n hi? li -i Gen. ( i runt rt?-ps t
tl.. fi< 'ii! itriil ?a.? ?. " I i'.i-Ire the ii. et...n ..f this linn..'
The two pi la's of support that have !>..rno up iu the
plue c?f Governor of Fennsylvnnla this man aro i
lists*! c'iivlct on the one hand and IBs PlSSldsal "f tin
Ciiitid Hat? -s on the other. [Applaus.-.] One mav we!
say lu all humility, and with oue's mouth In the dust
" Cod si'.ve the Iiepublle !" [ Applail?.-.]
What else save an absolute faith in the assertion thai
tho war still continue?, that we must sustain |_B88 win
will light the war out us we de-tre It to tt fought out
wbut else cun explain the |styli''of BsfSMM to which tho
?people listan in connection with this same President ol
ours. Mind! it Is not I who accuse hltn, and I ?lou'l
mean to accuse him this night. He is accused, and ol
what I He Is a<<used of seaside loin-ilngs, of greater
fen.mess for the smoke of o clgnr and the aroma of the
wine glass, i tutu (or the dutb-s of the White- House, in.'!
the re?p..ii?llillltlcs of the c h-1 emus i:t of the- loimtry.
" That uceiiiutroii bel?g tunde," sa? ? Mr. Morton Mi -
Miehaei aaBe oo__ea to the front in the Philadelphia
Convention, ?* wBal mutter 1 " Mod si Bs bsi boos,
bearing the fatigoMoCa soldier's life, as be hasti?me
It for years, the people will MS to It that he has us many
? a? he eBso?M to smoke, ns much wine
?s he chooses to drink, us many pulace
curs as he desires In traveling in and from horse?
races und watering-places. What eiset IBs admirable
ehi-et that supports him In this city, on the ?th of last
.Inly I think tt war, saw lit to i omiso ml him. Commend
the Pn-sfrft-nt, praise bim, jiruise him to the full?for
what supreme act of self denial ! for leaving tko horse?
race at I-oug Branch to utleud a Ca'.liiet uiet-tiug at
Wtt?hliigtoii. [I-uughter ] He Is ac.us?-,l of sic e.-ptiiiir
gift? and pise-lug th- giver? in high plnees. IIow eoiiUl
he slo otherwise 1 DM BS BSCSfl no man to a placa lu
? -til'o In this Hate who did not give him a gift,
the Stute of New-York would be oltkerless?
a cousuuimalion lu that cuse devoutly t?> lie
wi?h)-d. iljiughtor ? He Is accused of outraging oon
stltutlsiiiul aud tuivriiutionul law, seizing war jiower?,
liitimiiluting and betting down a weak sister nation.
What mutter I The natlou is weak on the one side.
Whut mutter 1 We- are ?tron* and S salts 10 be stronger
ou Uie other side, lie's ace-usual of keeping men in place
I and power who are thieves?thieves of the people?'*
Bone/. Wall, says one of the honorable gentlemen from
Massachusetts, " Well, grant that the ??Men-holder? do
steal ?o many million? ; count it down, aud divide It out,
It would amount to about two und a half cents apiece tor
the pevplo to pay. The American people are not so
mean as to cry out over such a suutll ?teallag from their
IXKkeU." [Laughter.)
TUB rilErll.i.iT AM) 1118 APOLOGIST..
Ils I. accused of putting relatives In plat ?-, of usine
his great power given him for the benefit of tho Repub?
lic 10 put fat places and rich offices Iu the hands ot bis
relatives. There axe very tew, aaya one. The number la
variously estimated at from l.i to 17. Weil, ceiUmly, the
President must be very rich lu parents, for th? one thing
coLstautly ?aid coaeerning these 13 or 17, or ths number
lietweeo, Is, "The President is miiKlfiil of the good olsl
Bible law, ' that whoever honors bis fat her shall be found
long Hi the land.' " [Laughter.]
Tlie lowest point of political degradatlOB has been
reacted. Th?*re i? no dooyor depth to -.und wbeasMS
statut before the people aud aainlt, uml tin-people rou
Sfi.lt?> lleteu to ll. elr Hamilton? so ?tan. Img, Host tlutse
llsiug? sire sm; that th?) .'..n'l ileny the m, liiil e\ ru as>
enae and defend them, four owa Be?ator itood upon
this platform some time ?go, and what did he assort I
I will do blip no Injustice. 1 .?111 quote I.y tin- . nil :
" Suppose," he say., " all the Stan and fling* ami vile
ao-iisatlons against (?rani are truc t Siii>iM?se|voii admit
IBs whole of thrin, what ?In they ?!?nlfy f I*ut it ?ill to?
gether, sud what of It 1 If you want a mou tu pilota
ship, or lead an army, or try a cause, <<r linil.l a house, or
run a locomotive, what do you care what manner of man
he is so Iodb aa be does Uis work well 1 All these ihiugs
?re asid? frrxrt? the pnrfHise. Has he made a good Pre?i
dent I Tliat Is the i|uestlon."
" If yon want a man to pilot a ship, yoti do not ears
what manner of mail he Is," says this honorahle g.-nt!,
man from New-York, with a string of other (ju? -stlotis of
like kind. When one choose? a man to pilot a ?hip If he
Is moving on strange waters, lie wants one not alone who
kecpa u firm baud on the helm, who understands HEM
and channels and mcks. 1?. w ;mta a man ao honorable as
to make it snre ho will not give over the ship into UM
builds of pirate?. (Applaus..] " Or to lead an army I"
HTien ?? nallou ?eb its a man to lead Its army, we
can tell the honorable gentleman from New-tork.lt
wants not alone a General and Captain able to lead
It to victory, but a roan of snltldent honor not to
allow scamp? and thieves and bummer? and camp fol?
lower? to destroy all we gain. [Applause.] Wbaa it
wants t? lud ge to try a cause it want? not merely a m m
wi-e and learned in the letter of our lews, It wants
a Judge whose ermine is without ?tain, und
Wbo has never accepted the shadow- of a
brine. [Applause.1 Whin it wants sn architect to
btiild a house- the Honorable gentleman from New-Ynrk
himself, when lie itcarei an architect to plan hi? baaae?
he wants to make sure not only that the an hltcct la
skillful and knows how to plan, but that the man himself
is honorable and will not sublet his contract to misera?
ble Jobbers. (Applause. J
KKI ITtl.K ANS FALSE TO TTIEIB Dl'TT.
What manner of man the engineer maybe who is to
run tho locomotive, the accidents, so-called, in nine
case? out of ten, havo not come from skillful engine? rs,
but drunken men. [Great applause.] The honorahle gen
Hi man has forgotten, If ho ever knew [laughter],
that In the long run moral attributes are ss
essential to thorough success as professional ability,
or Intellectual powers. |Applause,] None of these
things aio new accusations; none of these thing? said
concerning our President havo been said for the first
time ?luce the meeting at Cincinnati. They are old ac?
cusations. Who so put bts ear to the keyhole of any
comiiilUee-rieom at Washington, who so listened
where prominent Republican? gathered themselves
together In any place for the last?not six months?twlee
six month? I tbiire ?Ix months I has heard just such talk
as this. One of hi? most ardent and hrilltaut support is
In Connecticut, one of his moat ardent, brilliant sup?
porters in Ohio?men wbo shall be nameless, since til o
honor of their past shall cover tbe ahumo
of their present?such men a? tney said tlmr
say'and ?aid It persistently, last Winter?nay, last Hum?
mer?but unlike him who bad rather suffer hy ?peaking
tlie truth th ui that th.) truth should suffer through hi?
atienta, these leading Republicana wer? incapable of
rising to the needs of the occasion. When the public
good demanded that they should apeak out, for
fear of compromising themselves they held
their peace, or spoke In such language as not to ho
understood. They might havo regenerated tho great
narty?th? party with its splendid record and its sub?
lime, memories. [Applause.] They might have saved
the party, healed tho wound?, bound up the bruU.cs,
?sal It out on fresh battle-ground? to uotiler contest?.
They might, but th?y would not. Other men than
they, who held tho Republio dearer than party, thon
?BMI " H j et,.nu cannot be accomplished within, li shall
be without!" |Applause.] Other men, who held truth
dearer than the succ?s? o? any organization, ?aid : "This
t nie of reioriu has risen. If it cannot ?weep through tbe
door Of government, which ought to bo open hospitably,
It ?hall make a breach, beat down the wa'.Ls, and wash
ttiem away." [Applause.] Hi-form we will have?in the
parti ii needs bo and can be, out of the party if must
be! [Great applause.]
THE LIBERAL ITOSEER?.
80 these men, full o? their earnest purpose, went down
to Cincinnati. "A handful," says ?orne one?a handful
and to be sneered at accordingly. Bo were tho Apostle?
ami Disciples a handful,so have the prophets and martyrs
who have led In good einiges lu all ages been a handful.
Bay, let us rinn iiib'T th.it moo? -satno men have stood a
handful before, ?aid Mr. Siniucr?[hero the most
tumultuous applause and cheering Interrupted tho
speaker.] Bald Mr. Sunnier In 1*50?111 lMo, mark you:
"In tho ceiisi ?oii-ite.s uf right, I am willing- to stand
alone!" H ild Mr. Huinner In 1S7J, having led a great
to victory, "In the coiiai'loti?iic-.s01 1 ?-?it, I am
willing to aiaad aloael" [Applaus?'.]
Not inly a handful, bat B handful of " sorchraiD," to
ose the rlegaat par?ame of the is.iplo who delight to
Criticise them?people who, ?<A Gen. lluriisnli? said at
Pittsburgh, "run into the party when the sur began, ami
whom ?tho putty would be well rid of." Where and
who and what was G'ii. Hurnside or tho men who
s'.1 bv his stdo fo repeat such criticism? as this,
wh n iianks and Palmer aud Rluir ami 8?'hur?
aad XTtunble and Greelkty stood at the front,
?h? re the whole niidli-iict rose simultaneously and
1' ii,,T.-d and v a-, ed bata and handkerehlefa for Horace
a of whom it can be well said, apt??Ingot
t)(4-n 1 , f humanity Bad ihe
gre I mblican party baa embo'iied 1
vi hum it 1 an be ?aid as of Ncy in connection with r .
that they havo totight a hundred bal del??M
of .1 good BBBM mid not one against it, [Applause.]
Bo these men who went down to Cincinnati did their
work xvi It. Tin. y Were borno up bv a mighty 1
public opluiou. There was plenty of eager ami hearty
?enUnseat behind them to sustain tliein aud urge
them on.
Why, Uten, did this sentiment stand stillt Why, In
manv t tises, tint it turn l. o 1;1 Why! Tliere am plenty
o? un ii 111 tie l?i inn lb an organization?"leventh-hoiii
meia?not tb? men Qen, bixrnalae lu- ?lngted out as such,
but ttio men who entered to tin? worst paasloQa
of the republic ?11.?l the bitterest and wur.-t
Impulse-of tin-people against the black men. for their
own gam, III' n who lost, r.-d hatred to thy "nigger" so
long as tin y coiili! ?mu efle? and power thereby, ?inl
w, i,- only f.ind about aben to continue tbta thing was
not only not to return ihetu to power Lut to .lis?
t?n m, Mich men havo found auiplo wel
and a liberal reception at the hands of
the Republican party. They aro tlia Ii
and controller? of it tuts ?lay. The man who I? s. ,
M pi eiutii'-ntiy the moutb-pi? ea of tho PiaaMaat In
liusetts voted, down to Hie last gasp baton tho
Rebellion, 54 times for Jefl. Davis and tbe Charleston C011
ti. An I tbe man who is chosen inoutli-?.
r,d in my hearing, standing ou a p ?
, people i-i Chic roi "If by cuttiug tho
lui.mi of every In.ick man, woman, and child lu lue
tr muid be spared it? c.'i.tiuuauco for aix
months, I am lafl ,'titling!"
MKKK.lOI.ITIUANS lijWLBLESS AT C1>'CP?"NATT.
ntre Is a humanitarian for you! n_.ala.aaf uieti
who have c-tune to tho front looked at this same Cincin?
nati movement, considered It en all ?ides, meditated
valntlnr they should get on to this train ami run this
locomotive. Foituniitelv-, they were certain of what they
Lad und uncertain of whit they might get, and so
b.-ing bine of what was in band, tln-y ?tared
Where they wen-. We thank them. Tue y have
suved us tbl shame? of an alliance. [Applaus".) Bo, 1.,,:
c,mniig to tbM -!'!?-, tli'V r-tuiul t?, fight it to the death?
mi what plan I On the assert ion tliat tin) war has nor
ytt 1 mied ; thai the li'-eils o? loyalty uud liberty are
too gnat to stand agnmst tbe Hggrtssive power that
still exists In the t-oiith. and that the proof of
tbla same thiug lies in tti?- Cincinnati convention ami
Itamovement,its action. Wiiyt What is thct-xplaua
i;,.ii of tt.t-i Decauae,tbej say, tin- movement,bow
toe ver 11 was begun, has originated with tbe wore!
of politicians in ihe country to enable them to cluuit.t r
back into plan; und power; because it is engi?
neered and led Bad controlled by them, ami
bata from the beglniiitig. Never was, I
think, nil assertion falser. [Applause.] If the sel
li.sti politicians of tlie Republican party were ever ef?
fectually beaten dOWa they vveie beaten down at the
Cincinnati Camventton 1 if the aetsabpolltlcianaof tbe
Democratic party Wcie ever tbOroUghlj beat'u down
tlie.v -were beaten down at the IJ.ilt?iiore Convention?
[applause]-by a publie feeling ?o strong that nothing
could stund against tt.
"A cut ami dried thing, the resolution? understood !"
Genii! my friends, the ipeaken cou.d sj?;.ik, and the
politician! could lay the planks of the iiiutfornir., ami
the hired member? ami attorneys could defend ami
cm v tin 111 through, but it was the hem t of tUc Boatbem
people that at the close of the WbOla thing sung the
Battle-cry of Freedom. [Applause.] Tue politicians
had nothing i? do with that.
"Well, then; these mus-? s themselves," ?ay these
same clitics uud opponents, "tbese masses themselves?
the Bout hern people if not the ?southern politicians are
carrymc ont Ulla movement. To what endl To the end
that th'.?' BBB send Ui.fr representatives to the
Renate chamber, that tln-y can pine Judges aud
let-lslator? in power ; to the end tbat through
these means they cau Indemnify themselves for the
lOBBM of Hie wot, ree-t.ibll.sii some system of Slavery,
beat down the i.usi.nun peopB) BflM slaves, and to-day
citizens; to the eud thai they cau adjourn, a battle in
which they have been beaten with bayoneta to the
haitlc-tlcid of ballot? ; from a war ot cannons to a war
of words."
THE HEAL QUESTIONS AT STAB?.
Is that ?o t The naked proposition at which voter?
have got to look for their soul'? sake and their country's
sake, aad ut which they ought to look 1?, "Are these
thiug? true I Are these Boutheru masses In earnest lu
their assertion?, and being in earnest are they to be
trusted 1" I hope there are some Republicans here i<>
uigtit who are sitting 111 that most exceedingly uncom?
fortable position commonly known asaatiide lue fence.
( Applauae.] I hope pleuty of men are here wbo are hesi?
tating and delaying, uud paltering with tlie supreme
interests of the hour. I wmil then? to listen to one word
I have to say to then). It is pure cowardice to seek
safety lu negation?. The American citizen who doe? not
cast hi? vote on the 6th of next November ought to be
branded soul-deep with the word: " Co war ill" [Ap
plause.] Miiltltiidea and multitude? of men cannot
nut Uiumselves to the supreme labor of thought.
Men who fought through four bloody year?, men who
beggared theuiaclvea to sustalu a good cause, will uot ?it
dowu and In the secret couimuulnu of their owu soul
With God snd their conscience?, away from all the trou?
ble and turmoil of the ouUidc world, ?ay, " What ought
110 do 1" aud answer the ?guestlon.
Why, I da not walk along the ?treet or get lato a cm
or move up and down In my manifold wandeilngs with
out hearing men say, " I won't vote for Graut, but I do
not kuow about Gres-ley." [Laughter.] Well, you ought
to know about bnu. [Applause.] I am afraid, then-fore,
that the politicians who do nothing but think ?hour
politics, utal the Ignorant and tbe Indifferent, who do
not think of an v t long ut all, are tho oulj ones who will
vote at the coming election.
WUAT NOT VOIIHO MEANS.
You will not vote ; that 1? to say, tbat you will de
cltiscnlxc yours? If for the tluit-eip-trlaU yourself?
and tbat you will destroy the potter put into your
baud?, and for which you ought to be held accountable.
" I will not vote for Grant; I do not believe In him; I
believe the country 1? ?ufferlng under hi? rule, and that
it will suffer in tl.e time to come ; but I am not tur?, tbat
I ought to vole for Greeley, and I will ?lay at home"?
Baa
r??..
AD_1IM?STRAT?0_S PLOTS.
KNOW-NOTIII.SMH OliOAJVIZED TOM GRANT.
?rCBKT AM? OATH-noINI) OMAjrflUTIfM to
DKI'KIVK AlioiTKO IBIIHMBOf IIIKIK VOTK.
To th* Editor of The Tribun*.
.Sir: Apprr-eiating, as every Democrat and
I,il?eral Republican do*?, the valuable services of yt.tir
Journal In this e-ampain, and being aw .re of yonr ? sv
tended rlreiilatlon airvsng adopt? ?I e;tl/?ns, aa well aa
native Americans, I leg the use of y.mr SSSSBBBS to
make known the following facts ?
Bines the Otol>er ?leetion In Penn.ylranla It ha? been
a matter of great sujir>e that ?u? b a man nn Ilsrtrsrifl
should have been Patttt? Guv. rn? r of that Mtate ov? r
such a man aa Charles R. liuc.kalew, contrary to tl.?
opinions of such men aa M??( lure, Curtin, Moretead, and
many othsr distinguished rcnnsylvanians. Tbefollowlteg
fa. t.s will account for Use defeat of Xiu? kalcw and thesis. -
cess of Hartranft. In addition to the thousands of negroes
lmrxirtedfrom IJelaware, Maryland, an?l Virginia, and ti.s
white roughs from liaItlmore and New-York, all of whom
voted at least once for Hartranft, and the fiaudulut
counting of the votes polled, there existed at that tin..,
and there exists now, to Pennsylvania, between 10 ar.d
60 Know-Xotblng organisations, gotten up for
campaign, the members of which ar?- all plcel.-ed :.
for Graut and against Horace Greclejr. In the MbM
election, they, under the direction of Cumeron. voted in
a body for Hartranft, and against liurkal? iw,
and they are pledge-?! to voto against Greeley
on the ?th of November. The existence ami
objecta of thl? order were concealed from
the Democrats and IJtiera! Republicans, und, th. r '
Hartrauft obtained his full share of the votes ..f .1.1 pt. I
citizens. The Intention of the Orant pnrty. and ?f ti.,?
secret order. Is to keep this sei ret till aft? r the 6th ?I
November; but the secret is now out, anil if the Demo
crats aud Liberal I.epubli? ans do the lr duty, In exposing
the conspiracy of tho Grant paity with this pio??ri.ti. ?
order, t hoy will not be able to obtain the v.' BH
adopted citizens. Tl?-deadly hostility of this ord
Mr. Oreeley, as thev themselves admit, urir?-? 1MB IBs
fact that Mr. Greel? y ?lid more than any other man to
put down the organization, iu l?A_ and lr_S4.
There are more than _o of t bette? orean:, ?tiens is tl?
city of New-?ork, acting In conjunc trou with tin- :.
of the Grant party. Their intention is to ?-an.
etato of New-York aa they did Pennsylvania. The
Grant officials are acting In concert with these organir*
tlons, and are determined to carry out th?tr |_rs
wishes in the same secret manner adopted in p.-i
vanla. Theyhavetietermliie.lt?) tin.
In tho way of the naturalization of forelgnera, ?
assured they will vote for Gr.nt. H? fore theappln.i
tlom of foreigners are brought bsfSfS _Bs Uslted
Court they are sent before a Republican Counr.ltii.
all casea where they can be Induced to go, ?ad lf>.n
examination they are convinced.that the applicant will
vote for Grant, his papers are at ;oncv'granted, with?. |
charge. If, however, tho applicant does not go MBM
such Committee, or in some other way Sf-BM hi? ? . ?
ingness to vote for Grunt, all | thrown in
the way of his naturalization, aud if In
tiilni'ig bis | .-n-for. V..
this but bribing men to vote for Grant! Trie ?. i
party, acting with these Kuow-Noth.isg-, is no: only ?!? -
termlned SB prevent _f possible tbe Bl ktion of all
foreigners who -will not roto for Urant,b
determination t.? prevent those oho ai
Ized from rottog, r in the ? H
New-York from _n.i??i to r;0,iX?) will . pitVi 1
of registration aud vote iiy > ?i ion? obsta
Tho oiiieers "f tsa OoTsnunenl ire visiting ?-veiv
house In the city of New -Yi rk, claiming the i labt to pr, -
pound to the men, if at house, and If in t. to the won., n
and i hllilicii. all kinds of qaeaUons reialiog t?. ti?- moa
who reside therein) and if theii qoesuous an aol
sw.-i-i d to tbi d, the persons giving or i
ing the answers are threatened ?' i ui !. _?? I
in some eoass Bave besa un . i
1. . .1 i.i ; ... || ? nu to than prob .1
of IBS men residing in
election, as whs the ease m Philadelphia, WhetS?Inn
re?).> . table citizen- to ?l?-posit I
votes they wen: told, ".on hi? ??
repeater having voted km their name. ?
trustwoi tliy un n in the Cities oi Mew York ad Brook
Who have; lM?-a laTitedtO Join the Kim.? .Noimng ortl. r,
and who bare bad the- object, of the organisation < ?
plained to tin m. Ir 11-<j . ? ?lo iliey wi
doubt, i. m.- nu ? .i .i i.i tostil -
The pledgee winch ti_?- nonben ut tB-sordor laBoan I ?
6Uhol.HI? e, th'- f.'l _W_Bf !
I'irtt : That they will not make known tie -
Jects, pass-words, or grips of ilie Ordi r, in i ptsng ts. i .?
members thereof who have a right to know the? same.
?eoouoi; Thai tboy will deal In business w ith H
Americana und memhersof the Oid- r. t?> the ? .elusion
of all otln rs, where it. is possible for them M to do.
Third: That they will Vote for no in in for tamtt who i.
not a Native Ann linau, and, BBMMfl Ai.s?i n-sui?.
ulwavs give; preference to tho meuil??-rs of Un- ?>? .1. r.
Fourth: That they w!ilinotv..'.- f ran? man for offii e
who belong? to the Catholic church, tltough he may t?
a Native American.
lifh : That they will us.; all their influence to lndnco
Congress to prohibit the naturalisation of lore-.gin i? n
tlsi? couniry, an.I, if that object. auuot he at-complisbtd,
to conflue them to 21 years' pro.atlou m fore becom.isii
voters.
,sij-tA .- T!iat they w ,11 not, If thev know it, vote for any
mail who, jc-aiS ago. took SB active part m m -
tug the Amerieaii p.,rtj ; and that, as Horace- Greeny
look that active ps-rt. and did more than anv ot'e-r MM
to accomplish that object, they will, under nu .Ircuu,
stances, vote for him.
Seventh: That, as D. B. Grant is a native Amerie.it ,
who never did anything again.-1 the m?at, MM N Wut t
was a member ot It, they will loffssl IBSSSSB?MsSM
at the November el.-.tioil.
Lojhth: That until the law 18 changed, Ihey will use
all means uuder their ??uut.ol. to pu ?? ni the naturaliza?
tion s,f foreigners, and to make It d.tBi ult for those wi o
are naturalized, to register and vote-.
It will be seen that tin- f .-d.-ral olll.c-t* in Un-( ,i> .f
New Yolk are now doing U>* ai?l fOtl ign?n- ami iiatui
lied citisena, pn-.-is.-iy what these h....>. N??:muas are
sworn to ein, and have done, provide d the foreigner? and
naturalized rltixeus are uot wilhug t?> ??.t.- for Orant,
Both these orguulzatloua and the Federal uthcer?, in?
tended that theii ?..an.- should be _<-pt -.. ret, and I I
t.. ?teal a march upon the Democrats and i.H" ral K. p.m
i^lAl lUOMi?.
?,ew-York, Oct. __, 1ST..
WASHINGTON.
a r_ki_m Bu-roa ?sotn ci ba? BBctwarrwii?
TalB ?'AiiiNur IN IBB Hi i.i?.
|BY _a_BSBS-_ Ti) TKK fatBBBS 1
WA-HiMii'iN, Oct. -.?).-Hie PN-Msa! binn-lf con
t ra.ls.-_? tlse ?U'esa-iit i??t b? would mm iwsr i prucliiaauac reroe
Linus Us. _S_aS_a_M| ?'ll-* l'-'*"- H. ?if l, in ?ddiUoa, (Ail ao tv k
?ahjeet hit he.? d.teurMd b? t .1 ('?bluet. It n lUwqrht ke ? 1
reromnteu- in hit tnnatl meuix? Ulli Contre-, take Kane iru.o rr.t, 1
ln( . . ?
Ttert wtr. ??It thrt? neaibori .jf th? Ctblse? prtaeat it tl? a????li(
to-Jtj, Mettra. Dta-ii. W ..: ?sn?. t'rtawrll, ?__ U.??-m.? btiaf l_*??l
o_ the Itwnp. Recrrttrf Ho?-well letTet to ?i..rri?? t> ?fill tattr ni
finfiM, ?o tin ?si Tsie_il?f nut. if (is* Prtu-eist r?.? ?si? iit?/?i, Asal
will be bit two I'lliuet .?err? otaara'. it ika ?etu-a ?? that d??.
Darlnf th? iei?l<in, the ?nbje<t of tk? ?r;?is.t??il tf ?I A???ri?t?
Ju.tire of t_? Hopr?--l Co-Tt. Us ?Ut? of Ju?isre Nelwi, wi? Si?rani.I,
iafunullr. the two is anse? mentioned brins Willia M. -Tirtl _a4
Jisj-p Woodwird, ?M? ol tb? nia? new Csrcajt Juif?? Jaatiao K?J_.?
will not laliin Ukt kit ??it on the itVnrh, bat will OP?ft ?nisi? ? mtott
tinl nul b? r?tir?sl on hi? llf? p???io?, u h? kit ??rod th? if? ?f TO
ytan. Tat ?ppotntinent It co?<?il?d u> ten Vork, J??tsr? Hewoa hitii.
b??n _ppointJ*i from thit Sute iViilor ( ooklssij. ?bo .? ?? i.pirust
fer ? piire .1 th? B.pn?le Bmrb. I? iMii(lbl?, M h? wu i? U.? Ses?.la
whin ta? nl?rt?? of the Jud.f? were rilwl,_
TUE HORSE DISEASE.
IN THIS cirr.
Lat??r reports than those published elsewhere show
_?t th? tas It lik?l? la pro?? T?rj Simtrwa? to evuiserta A pr ?
lMit oiire-i?? ?>?(?! >?(? lat\ n.bt t?-at ti.?!? 1? ???r? probahibt; (bal
n,a, ot th? f?i-t(? il_u??r? will b? ???bl? to tall M ??ail aa-iaj.
I??? eoa_.hai??i be found Ui eirrr o?l (ui?. freiaht la Ihr wharf e? ?a
i__aia.lt- delif would ?till ocrtu, ?< ilreldj Dare it awh ?1 arraB-lai. .?
M iiwu-d frr?sht ipo? tb? pier? that ip; r.?eh si iltio?! l-paaal '?.
Lar(? ?aa? bar? bf?_ paid fot 4?iat?rii~ o? this irco?t far ???..? ?1
?ay? p-tt.
IN BOSTOB.
B<>r?TON, Oct. a?.?The horae disease haa a^uireri
t?llei oiiTilear? bat? to du im! baaiaaaa txrttta. neap* tat It? ??w_
of padttrtin?, wam t Sabbath dir ?ppear??-?. I? nut t?tt??<wi um
an tnlsttll-t?. for hone? In binlin. tmttl frr>|h?. Th? Urf? ?prr-M
r??ip?nl??. iStTla( ?trrrll hot??,, oonl'ine I.i Jo Ihr ?a?????rT baissa*??
but m??r of th? uatllrr onr? ?re rovpel.-U lo ?ti.s_.ad. Of th? 1 ..O
hone? ewue,l b? the Melrop.-..l?? Her?? luirv?.t t .._s|-??- i??rty ???r?
ou? si iff?<iel ?u.! ? t?<?l ?-ii?a?n* of ,t-T?t rti.wty tmrl i* thrtal
tai.
AT PHII ADEMMIIA.
PlHLAD-JJ'lliA. Oct. '_0.?There is in? horae ?liseas?
I ye? 1? itVi city. Tb? PraSdaa-i of Um difer-il railwij e?apa?i?i
met to dir tai aiitf?Kd ik? matu r A? Mf trtl of tb? t?t_p?u>r? hi??
?tat ?_r????j? to tiiVtad ?IUm, Um Boini n*o1t?| tkit it wat laaip?
padlMtlowsikr to? t_th?r ?n-iiiilou. m Um dltriM W ??11 inMr
?toed li euklaAalp-?. Il M takl that th? otaaaae baa apaaaiot ti Can?.
?Ma. ?? I.
for okktr *%*,? of km Mort* Diotoat tot J*tA* root.

New-York tribune. [volume], October 26, 1872, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 26, 1872, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924