The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1872, Page 3

nee Virginia—Governor Gilbert 0, Walker, A. H. H. | cious’ protectionist. lism and the schoo! of | my announcement of adhesion to him,as 1am an Sun “BEAT” CONFERENCE, ; annua 1p ar Park Lantern Meeting of the “Beat- Greeloy-Beat-Grant” Party. CONTENTS OF PARLOR NO. 55. Whe Labelled Curiosities of Double- Bolted Soreheadism. How the Coneoctors of the Conspi- ‘yaey Made a Mess of It. "The New Vario-Lloyd Not Catching. "Sr ec RR aaa Vigorous Ventilation of Old Men's Spites and Sealousies,, Young Men’s Presumptions and Ambitious Men's Aspirations, Talks with Single and Double Bolters. ep tiia aes Feline. Fenton, Graceful Walker, Keen- Eyed Fowler, Truthfal Trombull and: Shifting Sands on the Situation. SUHURZ IN LINE FOR HORACE. Calling the Roll of States for or Against Greeley. Bpeeches by Senator Trombull, Carl Schurz, 3...B. Cox, Governor’ Walker, Governor _ Bnghish, Parke Godwin and Others, She Free Trade Petard Hoists the Free Traders, Unanimous. Decision on an Agree- ment to Disagree. Ohappaqua’s Chopper is Champion Still. A “RIDICULUS MUS.” ‘The Fifth Avenue Conference was no failure in Che number, character and individuality of the people who responded to the call forit. There were ‘Ome hundred or more athletic, experienced and positive men of affairs at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday forenoon. About one-half of them were alemocrats, the rest republicans once in high re- gard and honor in their own party, now volunta- riy and irrevocably lost to the regular republican organization, and apparently not seriously «is- tressed about it. If overweening, exultant confl- @ence in the success of their ticket be any ig- nifeation of the ciances in its favor the people whu ‘assembicd in parlor 52, second floor, with the open- ing windows on Swenty-fourth street, yesterday, at three o’clock, will go into the fight with sleeves rolled up and a hurran, THE PLACE OF MEETING, PARLOR 52, f» @ good-sized, handsome room, furnished with two pier glasses, several dozen cane-seated chairs, a long secretary's table and gold and crimson cur- tains, Its in @ vetired part of the house, and was pniversally known yesterday as “Mr. Lioyd’s room.” ‘¥t wasApproached bya hall of rather dark and close atmosphere and illumination, whose carpeted balie mumMed the feotsteps of the many newspaper ‘people and idiers haunting it and unable to get into thie sanctum Of the invited philosophers. This | hall was guarded half-way down by policemen in etraw hats, who appreciated the importance of thetr duty, and once or twice threatened to collar and eject newspaper folks questioning their au- thority. here's my number,” said one of them, speaking to ap irate city editor; ‘look at it. gers on it. And look out I don’t ketch you up avd ebuck you where you'll forgit it.” t was sald that the young gentleman Lioyd, in ‘whose name the conference was called, had wished the police to clear the whoie of this hall, 80 a8 to render inaudible even the echoes of the speech- making inside, and much indignation was mani- fested at this, “It’a all cowardice, in my opinion,” said Governor Walker, of Virginia; “THR DAY OF CLOSED DOORS 18 Ovrn, Jhave nothing to say that I am afraid of.” “4t's bosh,” sald the Hon, Wm. Dorsheimer, of Boflalo, a prominent free trader, “To call all these men together to keep a secret in order not to be- tray the weakness of the call ‘8 Of the meeting is nopecnse.” ME yn miss phakiner g Se aeee yi CALLanY DERM LIzRD, Wt wos toon evident that the projectors of the Conference had not been entirely honest in issuing me call, and that they were under considerable mental depression. They had couched their invita- tions as addressed to all those wishing to beat Grant, but their intention had really been anything to beat Greeley. ‘To this end only a few of the free traders known to be committed to Greeley had been invited, and the rest, many of whom were more prominent, had been seratched. with this packing, the odds of those appearing with cards of admission were overwhelmingly Creeley men. These pooh-poohed the meeting toudiy, affected to be ignorant of its purpose, and bid thelr plans to riddle it with verbal shot when the Tua should begin. The er people, whose life 4s fu the spice of things, soon fathomed this cond Hor of avairs, and, by the prominence of the two yousg wen Lloyd, they dubbed the gathering the VARIO-LLOYD CONPER: ‘The two Horas figured in we iy necretary and dooikeapér. Teh Poe of the two, is a good-lookir rown-haired boy, of aifable, dignific nddress, aged not above tweuty He was for- merly & phonographic report New York Pribune, whence lie was trangferved to act in the same Sapectly for Chief Jastice Chase at Washing- wn. This fact led to the surmise that ‘whoie mre d was @ Chase movement to nominate Wat redoubtable politician for tie succession of Mr, Greeicy’s hat and boots, i hale ACHASE STIL. HorNa, hv? said Mr. Cooke, one of Venton's friends, “mow we see it all! Here's Chase np again on & fovlorn hopo. He's sent the rising generation to Work out lis salvation. But he has put a boy for- ‘ward to do. a man's work. re strenuously denicd that Mr. Ohase had any proposition or hopes or designs upon the Con- iad among these was Mr. Whitelaw Reid, ‘Who occupied an auie-room. He averred t : Chase was earnestly in favor of Mr. Greeley, and that the younger Liovd was on the spot only to give assistance to his elder brother, who was the F of the affair, and, as gonerally urged, act- tent Aid Parke Godwin and his father-in-law, wi ulien Bryant, the unap ble of, sige Md high Siete yeni i ave been town in carriages, doing he preface to this farce. The Iree Trade @ ie the inetru- ment, and Father Thanatopsia he ine, ds vnly the old row between the ost “am ws Joya, the Take the fig- | the | | putting bis beautiful wife and two intelli; NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. thes experiment. = EsoeD, whom Mr. Greeiey sever tuediievously eraarked that he was the Secretary ‘of the Free Trade League,” and further added that, La connection with Mr. Bryant, “the st ht have had some influence ‘fifty years Tt ie former ht, doudtiully, Mave ate years. hence.” This elder Lioyd is d, brown-haired, cool and good- Jooking, With more than ordinary aplomb, suavity and itive character. Me is not above twenty- #ix OY twenty-seven years of age, tall, manner and eager ge oo He is said to be a fine sopho- morie polit! economist; to have good clerical and promising executive ability,, and to be thoroughly bound up in the forcunes of the Free ‘Trade League, whose man: ent has of late de- volved aimost solely upon himscif,’ the Secretary, Mr. Mahion Sand: ing absorbed in yachting and Other more engaging recreations. The Free Tiade Leaguera feel t they committed a biunder in joing to the Cincignati Convention at all, ind «they are fugtoug to condone. for Mr, Greeicy’s nomination wi their numerous com- Mereial subscribers and patrons in .this metropolis’ by defe: him at Baitimore, They were obliged to rely almost entirely upon members from this city, therefore, and, as Fitz Henry War- ren, of lowa, remarked, after the afternoon aeskion had palo net “Take a dozen or twenty New York- ers ou of ty 4 py all the rest that is appre- gighle if ty) Greeie Bris y FREE TRADE SPLIT BY OBSTTNACY. Jn truth it was evident that all the rival alli¢s of the Frea Trade League had struck their colors. General Brinkerhom, of Ohio, one of the most im- ulsive and earliest of the Ohio free trader# to bolt iveeley at Cincinnati, declared loudly in tho vesti- bule of the hotel that “it was written in the hea- vens that Horace Greeley would be the next Preai- dent of the United States.” Senator FOWLER said :—“Those men, like Edward Atkinson, who profess to make free trade the shibbo- Jeth of the campaign, are no true free traders at all. Tasked Atkinson In the conference that question aloud, and he said he was fox revenue reform and could not vote for Greeley. I replied that I was a free trader without qualifleation, and I both could and would support Greeley.” - Horace White, the swamp angel of free trade in the Northwest, was out at all points with the New York free traders and —— of Greeley’s elec- tion, J. K. Bromley, lenry Wetherson and other free trade journalists were no less pronovneea, Thus Mr, Bryant and the young men of the New York Free Trade League found themselves no longer para- mount.in the tariff reform, and their isolation was made the more ungrateful by the fact that severa) of their ok employés, like Brinkerho and Cros- venor, had gone squarely back upon them and would share none of their repuisions, but had aircady both swallowed and digested Greeley, DAVID A. WELLS, alone, was in a nearly piuvial condition of mental distress, and, as he expressed it, had “twice or three times put Greeley down bis throat, but the dose Of Chappaqua would come up throngh hig nose.” Said Mr. Wells, “I can’t do ything for Grant, but my stomach is too week for Grevicy.” A good many of the conferees appeared to think that the ailing was with Mr. Wells’ head rather than hig stomach, and they gave him no consola- tion. Said one—‘It's ambition with - Wells, not altogethor principle. He has found tt easy {0 serve three administratians, ending ith John T. Hoff. man. He expected to be Secretary of the Treasury undcr Charies Franeis Adams, and that’s where his stomach fails him.’ PLAIN WORDS FROM TRUTAPUL SOHURZ A singular scene happened Wednesday a bro} os of the free traders and Senator Schurz. William Grosvenor, of Missouri, an anthor and editor of the Free Trade—the same who vatied the Cincinnati Convention to order—was found by Scna- tor Schurz in a parlor on the first Moor of the hotel. “Schury,”? said Grosvenor, “1 guess ’'m of no ac- count; Tam not inyited to this Conference.” “Impossible,” sald Schurz; “1 wrete down your name myself." “it's 80,” said Grosvenor; “it’s anything here to beat Gresley Mr. H. D. Lloyd was summoned, and Schurz ad- dressed that statesmanly youth as follows “Mr. Lioyd, there has ro been ees er fair dealing here. You have used my name to tlie call for this meeting, althongh I expressly forbade you to do so unless certain other gentlemen whom specified would associate their names with mine upon the cai, and now I find that none of the lead- ing persons whom I wished invited have received cards. of admission. You know that I only con- sented to figure in this gathering at all with the understanding that it was not to be especially an antl-Grecley synod, but an anti-Grant synod.” “Senator Schurz,” said the young Lioyd, “I used your name because Governor Randoiph satd he bad the warrant.to authorize it. The first list of your friends was written in lead pencil, and as you alter- wards gaye me another list written in ink, 1 inter- preted the last to replace the first.” “T don’t like it,” said Schurz; ae Ttake the responsibility myself’, uy accept the invitation,” gaid Grosvenor ly. * OF course,” said , “If you request it, Sen- ator Schurz: although rie may that 1 would Not invite Colonel Grogve; to myself.’ “Anything to beat Greeley! satd Grosvenor, slily. From this time forward Carl Schurz resumed his severity and positiveness. _ “He ts all right,” said Grosvenor yesterday; “he has made & consctentious and philosophic study of everything in the way, and within forty-eight hours he will speak in no uncer- tain utterances 80 that the country can eee wiicre he stands.” It was general talk yesterday that Schurz would refuse to be edged out by Gratz Brown and Frank Blair, but would lead the Greeley column himself in Missouri. His bearing was more confi- dent; lis grotesque good humor prevailed, and, ni dengh- ters with his baby, Carl Lincoln Sciinrz, on the “but, Colonel of inviting you | steamship at two o'clock, tle “Dutchman” noncha- lently sauntered into the Conference room a litile after three, and was received with plaudits from all sides, At the Fifth Avenue Conference, a3 at the Cinemnnatt Convention, Schurz, puttiug off the Hamlet countenance, was the hero of the lists ag ain t SENATOR FENTON TALKS, On the lobby leading to the Conference parlor Senator Fepton had a parlor and bedrooln. He was bland, even of temper and more than ueualiy gra- cions and self-satisfied, His trunks were despaiched to the Erie depot at four o'clock, and he took his departure one hour afterwards amid obsequious consideration and handshakings. Fenton is the only public man who never, at any time, refuses to see anybody. Being introduced and softly pawed over by this gracious man, we said:— “Governor, Why do you not avail yourself of your invitation to go into the Conference?” “J do not think it at all necessary, Jam well informed, within there.” “You think this conference can do no injury to Mr. Greeley 7” “Tt will help him, test Mr. Greeley will have to stand, and Lhear that it will prove to be no very painful test. Such a con- ign failure should dishearten the individuals who have, for their own good purposes, undertaken it. If, however, they wish to uy some new conference, T think each conference will be in diminishing per spective, Mr, Greeley’s nomination was no accl- dent; It was the expression of a sentiment neither new nor odd; his character suits the peacemaking nature of the day and the temper of the era. At this point Everything is going on rignt in my opinion. This is the last | Gene. | ral Grant's cause moves on with a noise like the | rattle of old sabres; Mr. Greeley’s movement is solid, like the walk of an elepbunt; the popular sympathy is in it.’ 9 you helieve that he will be elected if nomt- nated.” “Yes, I think the contest will be hy the middie of September if ali the elements of resistance to General Granf Make a united pull. ‘rhis State will roll up & splendid majority for Mr. Gregiey, ere is Onondaga county, usually relia- ble for the republican ticket by 2,500 Balers In my judgment Mr. Greeley will carry it by 2,500 this fait. My own county of Chautauqua, in my estimate, reetically over | will give Greeley a8 many votes as Grant, although it usually gives 4,500 republican majority.” “Will Carl Schurz pronounce unequivocally for Mr. Grecley ?” “Thave now no doubt of it. Schurz has had his own good reasons for hesitation; but he has noi | attempted to dragoon the German yote to go aheud But even | | With such of him, and hrs deliberation will meet with approval of that discrect and considerate element of our people. He is of more weight now than if he hed spoken promptly after the nomination.” “Has he met Mr. Greeley 2” 4 believe they have met within twenty-four hours.” “shall you, Governor, proceed actively with the campaign hat is iny intention, at least until the Baltimore | 74 roowing is a list of the delegates present. Convention, when the work will have to be organ- ized upon amore amicable scale and @ solid party compose and directed. Of course I shall then act fentiemen as the democrats may con- | stitute tooficer the great column." mingnt 7Oles of | at hallot (1 the “Yes; such, at least, are my conclusions. A call of the States will give him a clear two-thirds,” “Does it not strike you as queer that after all these years you should be on the same side of the lit as Joseph Warren, Henry Richmond and Joun Homtiugu 7” ‘No, sit, You will have more years than myself and will see many combinations more apparently incongruous. Individual leaders do not force these coalitions about, They lic in the events and the spirit of the people. It is preposterous that war and the war cries of triumph shonid very long hold old coalitions together, We are making a step for the good of civilization and.in the cause of progress and union, and I consider that a democrat, and even a rebel, walks as naturally to his place under Mr. Greeley as Any republican, Look in that room and ask yourself which interest demands that A, H. H, Stuart and William A. Graham be lost quanti- ties in @ government like ours,” Here Mr. Fenton shook hands with Theodore Til- ton and several others, and stole away with his rm feline tread, leaving no echo and raising Mi aD 1’ said one, “he walks like a fy up the wall TALK WITH GOVERNOR WALKER, “Governor,” said one promenader to the superb footing Gilbert A. Walker, “TI ¢ you are here, ike Governor Randolph, ¢o beat Greeley.” * “No, sir! What put that into = head? We Gre all solid for Mr. Greeley in the democratic party Viana, dice’) become me to be 1orward Lb arrival comparatively ia Virgiula, and I felt the need of uniting every element of our demoeracy before we provoked opposition by precipitancy. We are now and confident. ir State has seen the benefits of magnanimous coalition, and the Cincin- nati movement is only an extension of the Virginia oliey, Ovr State is Moving solidly forward in the ine of peace and Gevelopaens, and wo wish the same to all our sister States of the Sonth.”* TALK WITH SENATOR RICB, The large and brawny Senator from Arkansas said, in reply to the HeraLp man, as follows/— ~ “Arkansas will give two to oug for Greeley. 1am betting even upon that proportion, We shall get Fe ARTES yt er of an 1a our colleague, instead of yourse'? set “Oh, he has been working down that way all the time. Investigations are not favorite things with Grant. Did you read that whitewashing report on the Clayton case? It gives some of the evidence, and was written by Wright, of hommns whone nephew, Judge Caldwell, is implicated in Clayton's frauds. You sée, Judge Caldwell had to be shielded, for he discha e Grand Jury that indicted Clayton. Caldwell studied law in his uncle Wright's oflice. Tt was nepotism defending corruption, We'll warm bas 2 at the polls!’? ‘a, pare not Javor changing the candidate at this stage : “Change whom? Greeley? What for? Because these young boys and ainaidurd and poets ask it? No, sir. A campaign is no swap.’? TALK WITH SENATOR FOWLER. “Senator Fowler,” said our reporter, “how much majority W! nnessee give Greeley 7 ie , to 120,000. It will be the banner State. There will not be 40,000 Grant votes cast in the State—not enough to make the contest interest- Ing. “Waa your preference Greeley ?”” “Not originally. Wis paper abused me roughly when I voted not gulity on the per pre of turning ont my State fellow and friend for the Presideney ; but what of that? A man’s petriatis duty bas nothing to do with his individual wrongs. Greeley hes captured ail classes with us, and rendered pos sible @ return of good Jeeling in Trennessee never to have been accomplished but by some such marvel- lous process. Bourbonism is now healthy Unfon- ism, and the State has fixed its mind on the tutore and taken its feet out of the past.” “Why do you feel hopeiul about Greeley's elec- tion? ‘Can hie carry Ohio?” “1 think not. Tama native of that State and! 20 not feel sanguine about it.” “Will the free-trade element there have intlacnee to beat him?” “Oh, pshaw! The free-traders are like Burke’s figure of the grasshopper: two of them ina fleld wil make more noise thai a herd of oxen, Men ave already bolting their former bolt. The Germans are a quecr element in that State; perfect idealists. cley will carry Pennsyivania and ldiana and that will be enough.” TALK WITH SENATOR TRUMBULL. Senator Trumbull said in answer to a question :-— “Greeley wiil make a good fight in the Northwest. J think his chances twice as good as Lincoln’s were in 1860, I am going iight home from here and shail appear in the campaign. The probabiltties are that Koermer will be nominated in our State for Covernor against Oglesvy. There will be a big convention at Springticld, and we all feel en- couraged,” FIT? HENRY WARREN SAID as foliows:—'Strange as you may think it, I be- Heve we will carry Iowa. Several of the republi- can and independent newspapers are out for Gree- Iey, and we shall make & warm and brilliant cam- paign, Greeley’s popularity is u ersal in. our te, and party fecling is not intense and is ame- nable to good innuences,”” A LUNATIC, The ante-room where the reporters were allowed was haunted by a lively nuisance in the shape of & prophet, who talked loudly and distributed the fol- Jowing cireular : FOR PRESIDENT or Ine ot Ohio. y ‘The American Prophet iy the coming man that the Lord of Hosts has chosen to take the place of General Grant. Will turn the implements of war into human usehuiness, Ia [ the army, and settle the al tarif question atonce, and smoke the pipe of p red men, and settle the national debt, within elght or ten ica shall learn wartso more, ‘This will Set the example for all nations, and all nations will re- {oice,tnd protect her, If not elected trouble upon trouble, and trial will befall America, for the Lord of Hosts has thus revealed unto me. 0, ye ons and daughters of earth! Heed it, ye weak! and frombie, ye strong! for all of your institutions, socially, reli i with grie eligiously and ahonticnt y, are deeply troighted: fand wrong. This can be done by the laws of 0 tobacco, no whiskey, no #alary, until the ¢ from all debt. 4 Recognize a government. of principles that are In har- mony with God’s divine government, which is the only salvation of America, is the prayer of the servant and scholar of God. CHAUNCRY BARNES. i ‘Yours in all love and truth, Graduated on the high sca, wascalled trom bis fel boat, like a Peter of old. MAHLON SANDS. Mr. Mahlon Sands was observed last evening re- sponding in ‘the following terms toa person with an aqniline nose, who was urging a third nomina- tion upon him in the lobby:— “don't see the use of it. Perhaps it would be ridienlons, “If we carry 20 few off from the Confer- ence, after awhtle we will have fewer. No! Mart- ness has seized everybody. Pm not satisied in my mind that it isn’t more dignified to submit.”” The Taxpayer, one of the Free Trade League publications, has been sto) Robert B, Minturn, one of the Free Traders, was in a state of comatose acerbity iast night, as some- body had cajled him an impracticable cipher. He was rather proud of the impracticable, but indig- nant at the cipher. When the venerable William A. Graham, who ran on the ticket with Scott im 1862, was protesting that he had better not appear at the Conference, because his disabilities had not been removed, the Convention people took lim in vi et armis, THE CONFERENCE IN SESSION. In was a singular scene wien the Conference gathered. The severe and venerable Bryant, like the head of the house of Montague, holding his feud against the house of Greeley Capulet in stern re- membrance, no very human impersonation of his optimistic panthcisin; the serene, bulletticaded, —self-considerate J. D. Cox m_ the chair, like one compelled be mild-and listen to praises pot wholesome to his prejudice; the good-looking, fluent, cranky and utterly immeasurable Judge stallo, ready with odds and ends of interruptive questions; the boyish overcoming dignity: the apostate free traders, Brinkerhot and Dorsheimer, “laying” for Atkinson to show his inconsiste ‘ove him the vacil- the glory of mar than Jife and equal Randolph, of New Jersey, half-cooked meal of misc! ct that somehow he might digest himself into the vice Presidency; Ik Bromley, looking a gootl dea) more like a poet than a humorist, and Horace White, with, his pale, stodent face, foil of mental boldness, With these were rebel officers, like Ben Hill, and stout old Yankee democrats, like the elo- quent Pillsbury, who could get over the great in- Juries with Jess facemaking than half a dozen boys and young men hobbies, And so it was proved that vanity only is incurable fa politics, while. exploit and experience are tractable and magnanimous to the end, PROCEEDINGS and feeling a dead Brutus; presidin at this OF THE + A Free Trade Organization Affected—Sonator Trumbull Opens for Greeley—A Heavy Over- flow. of Greeley Sentiment~The Leaguers Routed—“Old Protec- tion” Wins on a Low Tariff Course—A Stormy Time. About one hundred delegates presented them- selves in the room at the hour of three, to which | hour the meeting had been postponed, partly to the | Do you think Mr. Greeley wiil be nominated on | accommodate Senator Schurz, who was compelled to go down to the European steamer his family of in the morning, and permit @ private caucus of the signers of the call, who were evidentiy astonished and somewhat dis- concerted at the gveat Greeley strengih brought forth in ap informal counting of noses. At three, however, the doors of rooms 63 and 55 were open to those who had tickets, and were rapidly crowded. Alabama—John Forsyth, of the Mobile Register. Arkansas—Senator BP. Ries, « Conhecuionf—Gdvsinoy Fngish, Lafayette s. Foster, David Clarke, David: A. Weils, —— Fessen- dea and J. HL. Brome’ Georgia eneval B. H. Hill and Judge H. W. Hil- ad, hia linois—Senator Trumbull and Horace White. Towa—General Pita Henry Warran and J. B. Grin- nell. Kentucky—Henry Watiersop, of the Louisville Journal, Louisians ©, Buckman and Thomas H. Smith. Maine—Ex-Governor Pilisbury. Massachuseite—Edward Atkinson. Missouri—Carl Schurz, Colonel Groavenor, State ‘Treasurer Hay and Charles Daenaler, of the St. Louis Vorksblatt, New Jersey—Senator Stockton, - ex-Governor Theodore endorph, State Senator Lite, Judge Datcher, —— McKean, Edgar Randolph, 8, C. For- ker, R. B, Stevens and Judge David Naar. New York--W. ©. Bry Parke Godwin, Oharito! J. Lewis, J. 8, Moore, General John A. Dix, entry D. Lord, Theodore Bacon, of Rochester Sands, Charles H. Marshall, Henry Sherw i, E. L. Godkin, Royal Phelps, Simon Stern, Isaac Butts, J. K. Flanders and Hiram Barney. North Carolina—Daniel R. Goodloe and Governor Graham, Old Governor J. D, Cox, Judge Stallo, J, 0. Brinkernot dudge W.-W. Olver as ‘Emiiius Rotho, eR EO raat cang ni Hhode infant Jules Dexten oe whith Carolina—C. F. Blake ‘and Arthur W. Sedg- Tennessee—Senator Fowles and B. C. Garter. CONFERENCE. | ; Robert By Minturn, Manion | to. Lioyd, like a juvenile performer on the tight rope, | and the little Lloyd peeping in the door, curiosity — | friend. They Atkinson himself, coveting | larger | ief, in the vanishing pros- | and Bradley J. Johnson, \—x-Goveruor Salomon, The States of California, Delaware and Oregon were not represented, Those of Florida, Maryland, Mississipp!, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Texas, Vermont and West Virginia wore represented, but thelr representatives failed to register themselves. Invitations bad been sent in some instances to par- ties im ‘these 8 ated byt they had designatea proxies in this city io represgnt them, and proxies were refuse A hag . ond. speee The meeting was called to order by ex-Governor Gall nnd riety stated wie eojset et the Conference al ol ‘The call is as follows :— nigenie maf New York, June 6, }; The undersigned desire to have a conference of géntie- Taen.who are opposed to the present administration an ts continuance in office, and deem it necessary that al the elements of the opposition should be united for a com- ign effort at the coming Presidential election, ‘hey respectful: ite you to meet A number of gen- tlemen belonging to the ditferent branches of the opposi- tion at the Firth, Avenue Hotel, New. York, on dune M0, ad two P. M., for the RErpose of consultation, a1 take ogne puonansne fryers ion a 1g may re ie i 8 respee! drawn to the fact tl this invitation is strictly personal to yoursell, and rn Stual Wi rompt reply is carnestly ‘requested, ressed to Henr: D. Lioyd, Secretusy of the Committee, Post office ‘box 2,200 CARL SQHU! JACOB D, COX: M. OULLEN BRYANT. cope SWALD OTTENDORFER, DAVID A. WE) ELLS, JACOB BRINKERDOFF, “Gentlemen,” said Governor Randolph, “we are met here in accordance with the spirit of this call to discuss the matter before us calmly and dis- passionately, For the purposes of organization 1 now liave the honor to Pheer for your considera- tion the following list of oMcers of this mecting: Jacop D. Geox, of Ohio, as permanent President (cheers) ; as Vice Presidents, Willian Cullen Bryant ae John A, Dix, and as Secretary, Henry . Lloyd. ‘The Names were received with decorous clapping of hands, and Ag 4 were declared unanimous, elected, althongh the pure Greeley men looke somewhat confounded by the aspect of the ticket. Governor Cox, who had arrived In the elty but a few hours before, was then conducted to the chair by Colonel Grosvenor aud Governor Randolph, and spoke as (ollows:— GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION—TI thank you for the honor you have conferred upon me. We are met as patriotic citizens to discuss in acalm and pen corre 84 manner the remarkable position of pel tical affairs, J believe we are, all of us, opposed 0 the re-election of the present incumbent of the Presidential chair, Some of us differ as to the best course to pursue to attain that end, but 1 believe all of us are agreed on the desirability of attaining that end, We are now ready to hear any sugges- tions as to the most suitable mode of carrying out. the business before us. Senator Scrurz, of Missourt, offered a resolu tion that the Chair proceed to a call of States, and that each delegate trom each State express his in- dividual and separate opinions as to the future course Of the Grant opposition, Colonel Grosve- nor, in seconding the motion, said that the meeting was 80 profoundly guarded from tne in- quisitive ears of reporters that no member necd fear publicity, and he hoped all would express their free and full opinions. He also moved that each mem- ber present be put under seal of conidence not to report the proceedings. The motion was agreed to, and the Chair was about to call “Alabama,” when Senator Lyman ‘Trumbull entered, He was greeted with a storm of appiause and a speech was demanded so vocit- ferously that Governor Cox motioned him to the rostrum. He spoke as follows :— GENTLEMEN OF THT CONVENTION—I see ery fou such diverse clements of the political world hat were I a trimmer I would doubt how to ad- dress you. But to the question that comes =. most among ug there is only one answer which occurs to me as reasonable or possible. How are we to defeat Grant? By supporting Greeioy, (im- mense applanse, in which the free trade clique on the left side of the hall refased to join.) Are we to crush out all the evils of the Grant administration by dividing the Re sition against him? Are we going, to set up a third party and refuse the ald of he party that already has @ most popular candi- date, a thorough platform, and, what is almost as good, isin possession * Senator Trumbuil’s speech created a moat re- markable sensation. The little coterie on the left i id been all smiles heretofore, had made them- selves personally prominent in welcoming each new comer, and had éngineered most of the applause when the list of officers wae read, But now they sat sflent and almost sullen, while a group of South- erners in rear of them, who had looked throughout as if the intense respectability of the whole thing were almost overpowering, recovered thelr spirits, joined heartily in the applause, and patted one an- other approvingly on the back. ‘The Chairman called “Alabama,” and John For- syth, of the Mobile Register, rose in his place. He did not have much to say, but it was all in the vein of Trumbull. He thought Greeley was the best solution of the problem, (Applause from all quar- ters but the left side.) “Arkansas” wag represented by Senator Benjamin 1 F, ties, who reiterated the sentiments of the other “Connecticut” cated ap Governor English, who said that Connectient would go for Greeley by a reat majority, and he believed it the plain course for all the opponents of nepotism and corruption in oMce to go for him too. - Lafayette 8. Foster, who was Vice President during @ portion of President Jouneon's term, fol- Jowed in @ similar vein, . David Clark, an original abolitionist of the Garri- son, Gerrit Smith aud ee school, and the entieman who recommended the colored cadet to West Point, came next, and agreed with the demo- cratic ex-(lovernor on the Greeley question. Messrs, Fessenden and Bromiley, the Jatter editor of the Hartford Post, reiterated these sentiments, and Dayid A. Wells, to whom the free trade coteri¢ on the left of the hall looked with happy confidence as their first mouthpiece, rove and spoke to the fol- lowing etfe GENTLEMEN OF THE CONFERENCE:—I am an old free-trade man, and have advocated the doctrine of tree trade all the best years of my life. But in this matter we have relegated (ree trade to the people where jt and eyery other important public question belongs. ‘There is no question of free trade or pro- tection in the canvass. There is only the question of beating the man who scandalizes the country in the White House, and on that question I see no other recourse than Horace Greeley. ‘The feee,trade coterie on theleftalmost bounced out of their seats at this unexpected stab from a an now to consult among them- seives very estly. Some of them withdrew out- side the main door, and, almost in carshot of those unfortunate reporters who were sternly excluded from the deliberations, discussed hotly this, unex- pected e nption of the Greeley Vesuvius, Judge Hesry W. HitLrarp responded to the call of Georgia, and pledged that State to Greeley by flity thousand majority. How ACK Wik, the editor of the Chicago Tribune, a free-trade journal, responded for tHinois in @ similar vein for Greeley, Indiana and Iowa tollowed in the same vein. Hanky Watterson, the editor of the Louisville Courter-Journal, in answer to the call of Kentucky, could get over their economical | = GENTLEMEN—AIl roads that lead from Greeley lead to Grant. (Loud applause.) The democrats of | the South want not a physical enfrapchisement | alone, bul moral entranch's ment, This is offered | them by Horace Greeley and his platform, Judge STaLLo (interrapting)—What does the gentieman propose to do with the democratic party? Does he suppose it is to be disorganizedy WATreRSON--The democratic party? Why, sir, the democratic party in the South has been dis- organized ever since 1860, It gave up politics altogether then and went into war. Judge StaLLo—Do you speak for the Southern people in your advocacy of Greeley ¢ WATTPRSON—! believe thai fspéak for a large por- tion of them, and | know that between Greeley and Grant they prefer Greeley. .Keutucky will go for him by many thousands, abd Tennessee will give him at}least 60,000, A stormy debate here ensued, in which the re- | porter losi the thread of the argument, but when to see | partly to | cace Was resumed, John Forsyth, General Hill and Senator Jotmston, of Virginia, and a number of other Sonthern gentlemen were observed to cross over and hold earnest consultation with Wattersot from which it was evident he had expressed the’ sentimen EXx-Covernor PILLSBURY, hopes on Greeley. EDWARD ATKINSON, Of Massachuset!4, the famous free-trader, in respouse to te call tor hia State, remarked that the question of free trade was in- separable from aty Prestdential or Congressional election. He thought protection such an evil that of Me, based all his , he could not consent to swallow Greeley even to beat Grant. (immenge applause from the decorous | coterte on the left.) It wae about six o'clock, and the Conference was adjourned until eight in the evening. Evening Sesstoa. On yeassembling at cight o'clock, Colonel Qros- venor responded to the call of Missourt, Cart Schurz was not present. Colonel Grosvenor and Mr, Daenzier were both for Creeley, and sald Mis- + souri would go for the sage sirong. | under any circumstances. ‘ant, Oswald Ottendorfer, | New Jersey was represcuied by a fiery band of trae bine Bourbons who would not accept Greeley judge David Naar, a jemuan, with @ flash- style of deciamation, little white-whiskered olc ing eye and a vehement leaped to his — fect the call and b @ Greeley waa the said for one he didn’ panacea for his woes. The Democratic Convention that is to assemble at Baltimore has no right and no power to nominate a republican. They must put up & man and a platform of their own. It ts not for republicans to say to them, ‘Here is your man and your platform,’ [ think there is soiue better way ont Of our tronbles than through Greeley, and that is @ straight demoeratic ticket.” As the flery Jergeyman sat down, amid vociferous applause and hearty approvation from the free trade coterie on the left of tie room, the HeRaLp reporter touched him on the shoulder and suid, Teelinglyt— : “You are very, very anti-Greeleyish, Judge.* “Yes,’\ said he, “and 80 is every true blue Jersey- ” arke Godwin, of the Evening Post, appeared at a the cail of Ne ygre nd made @ strong anti- Greele , which was evidently y pre- pared hand. “This movement was called ori i said he, ‘dn the interests of tariff and nue reform, and the man you set up a8 the exponent of revenue reform is one who has al) his life been a persistent, unrelenting and, a6 he Limscl! has sald, p ‘ere | nent President, and the usual number of vice | You ask for reform, Southern men, and you are content to take one who ig a ferocious opponent, of ajl the reforms you ask for.” (Laughter and lause. Mr. W. DORSHEIMER, Of Bul ), responded on the other side, amidst increasing confusion, }rom this until the close the speeches varied, most of them, however, favoring the (recley movement, and the free trade coterie, In desperation at finding them- selves In the hands of the Philistines, devoted the rest of thelr efforts to breaking up the petting betore an, ea could be repeher, t nt Car! TZ appeared and avi Dig tain ih ‘ait id Brate corde, pi vilegé of speaking then and asked for himseli no peculiar privilege. He was there to do his best to harmonize the conficting elements o: the party opposed to the corrupt and demoralizing rule of Grant andhis men, Al could do he would do cheerfully and to the best of nis se to secure for America — long lost and Wberties disregarded. He had been misun- erstood and misreprented in this poliil- cal fight, and he was giad to have the oppor- tunity of explaining his position. He stood by the nominations well and carefully made at Cincinnati, and would heartily support the ticket. ‘Ap lause.) Perhaps a better ticket | could have een devised and perhaps not. Myr. Greeley is now before the peopie and his, name cannot be withdrawn, The overwhelming waves of opinion are rising in hisfavor, and it would be idiotic to attempt at this | ym to stay their progress. We have to vote for Greeley or declare ourselses for Grautism, What shall we do? The voice of the country re- sponds cheerfuliy, “Greeley and Brown for President and Vice President of the United States.’ (Ap- plause.) Senator Schurz then proceeded to land the gentlemen on the national — ticket and expressed the opinion that if Mr. Greeley were clected—as he will be by an overwhelming vote—he would select from all parties such a Cabinet and draw around him such men as the nation would _ place entire and implicit confidence in. Horace Greeley will not ‘the President of &@ section of the country, the creature of a clique, the automaton of a cabal. He will b of the American people. one and indivisible. The effect of this speech, delivered with great vim and earnestness, was most demoralizing the free-traders, and settled the q as to what they would do. + Squar aud evenly tho situation was presented by the Senator to the doubting Thomases of the liberal movement, It was precisely one o’clock A. M. when Mr, Schurz ceased speaking, and then followed a degsultory, purposeless conversation, as amusing as it was absurd. A blind free-trader in spectacles then arose, and said in effect that the ‘yig was up,” and that there was no use in kicking against the pricks. He moved that the Confercnee adjourn sine die, ‘This was put to the vote, and was carried unani- mously, Everybody pot up and left, and the filth Avenue Hotel was in a few miuntes relieved the presence of the most ridiculous set of poilt acrobats ever assembled within its walls, A BOURBON CONFERENCE. Long Branoh’s Demecratic Burlesque on the Fifth Avenue Fizzle. jon Lona Brancon, N. J., June 20, 1872, About thirty gentlemen, representing themselves as democrats, met here to-day at noon, at the Metro- politan Hotel, under the following call:— x New York, June 13, 1872, r. : Dear SiR—Yon are respectfully requested to be- come one of a national committee of representative democrats, in favor of a nomination of a democrat by the Baltimore Convention. This committee will meet in room 3, Metropol- itan Hotel, Long Branch, N. J., on Thursday, June 20, at twelve M., to deliberate on the best means of securing the above-mentioned object. Your prompt attendance is earnestly desired. You will please take notice that this communica- tion is strictly confidential. By order of the comiittee. HENRY R. WILLIAMSON, Secretary. The meeting was held with closed doors, the cor- ridors being guarded by officers who refused to al- low any person near the meeting room and who refused to give any information. The meeting was composed of prominent democrats from different States, who claim to be eppesed to nominating Horace Greeley Baltimore, and that it was con- vened for the purpose of devising means to further that object. Who these democrats are It is ini- possible to’ say, as they took every precaution to conceal thelr identity. The following particulars were obtained :— ‘The meeting wae called for the parpose of placing a strict out-and-out democrat upon the Baltimore ticket, repudiating any endorsement of Horace Greeley by the Baltimore Convention, ana in the event of the endorsement of Horace Greeley at Baltt- more this committce will call a meeting of democrats for the purpose of holding @ National Convention in the West and nominating a democratic ticket. The meeting is also reported to be in favor and working in the interest of Charlies Francis Adame. The Hon. S. 8. Cox, who is stopping here, is regain- ing his health and strength. He says he knows nothing of the meeting of these democrats. KENTUCKY. Pao ca Meade dial The Democracy of the State Practically Favor the Cincinnati Platform. LovisviL.e, Ky., June 20, 1872. ‘The Democratic State Convention met at Frank- fort to-day and elected delegates to the Balti- more Convention, The meeting was com- posed, apparently, of all Greeley = and Brown men, Electors were = appointed with similar views, and resolutions were passed denouncing Grant and his administration and re aftirming the democratic State platform of 1s¢ ‘The delegates were instructed to act in the Bal more Convention so as to unite all the elements of opposition to Grant's election. The following resolutions were adopte: Democratic Convention at Frankfort to-da: Resolved, That the administration of the federal gov ernment, with President Grant as its executive head, has persistently violated the constitution, the purity of its nd stration and the elective franchise, and, untess at- rested in its centraliziog doctrines und corrupt practices, will subvert and destroy onr liberties. Resolved, That the democracy of the State of K w reafilrm the principles. co tt atlopted by former conventions of the party, xince ane cluding the convention of the Ist day of May There ‘platforms contain substantially the practice which, we believe, If carried out, fecure protection of lite, liberty ad property, and’ all essential ends of free by the Kovernment, Resolved, That while we adhere to the principles de clared in said platforms and while we are di im. | pressed with the conviction that the p om and happiness of the people of States will best be secured and promoted by strict ad herence to principles in the administration ot the State and federal governments, yet recognizing and appreviating the necessity of preventing if po-sible the continuance in power of the present corrupt adiinistr tion, while we do. not expressly instruct our delegates to the’ National, Convention ag the shall pursue, we expect them, after consaltati the representatives of the pata a of the whole cou to take such action as will most likely insure a pert unton of all elements of opposition to Philadelphia Convention; and the tucky uohesilatingly pledga themselves to give to the ticket that may b6 presented to the conntry hy the course they jon with nominees of th maj Baltimore Convention an earnest and active support, | not only becatise it will be the representative body of the whole party, but because in the party organization itis the alumate ‘tine of polley which the members of the party shoul ps Resolved. re Conyention are tions. m Kentucky t fo Vote as aw A resolution was introduced instructing the Bal. | timore delegates to vote for the endorsement of Greeley and Brown, but was withdrawn on tne pledge of the prominent Bourbons to go for the Cineinnati ticket, ALABAMA, The Nomination of 'T. H. Herndon for Governor by the Democratic State Con vention, MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 20, 1 ‘The Demoeratic State Convention to-day nomt- nated Thomas H. Herndon, of Mobile, for Governor, and @ full ticket. ‘The resolutions are not vet re: ported. The Convention apparently favors Greeley, "MINNESOTA, Action of the Democratic State Conven- tlon—Ten Delegates Appointed to Balti | nore=The © fly Endorsed. Sr. Pavt, Minn,, June 20, 1872, The Democratic State Convention to ciect dele- gates to the National Couvention at Baltimore met here yesterday, Lewis Smith was elected perma cimnati Nominees Heart- presidents and secretaries were chosen. The follow- ng resolutions were unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That it iy the sense of this Convention that the platiorin adopted at Cincinnau, as accepted ud ex plained by Horace Greeley in. his ‘letter of acceplance, expresses the true democratic idea Ub: pa political issue of the day, und that we) theretore. into Endorse the same and the candidates by that Co nominated. his Conven y elegates gelected by this Coy tered ite Hemoctart: Convention at Baltimore are hereby distinctly instructed to vote for and tse wt honorable endeavors to contirm the nominees of the Tine cinnath we ention for President and Vice Pres of the United states. ~ : D m the First, three from Horse from the Third Qutrigh—Y ore the Second and four from ltd appointed to the Baltimore Ltt Non, neo i resolution was ad oA @ tere eney Wy to pecurin d to th cton. vetaeee, £6 Momieicteed, itn united action of all the elements op) present adininistration Ia the coming ¢ then | the President | to | lemocrats of Ken- | LOUISIANA, The Piebald Gatherings ai Baton Rouge. | Kellogg and Billings Making Desperate Effort® for the Gubernatorial Honors—Pinchback’s Prodiga! and Repentant Crew Seeking to Return to Their First Love— Nothing Definite Yet. Bavon Rover, La., June 20, 1872, The excitement is growing more intense. The Billings crowd, smarting under their defeat yester- day, are now endeavoring to make an alliance with “Mary”? (colored) to defeat Kellogg. This morning noses counted Mary 82, Billings 75, Kellogg 180, Should they succeed the ticket will be almost entirely colored, and thus entail defeat on the radical party. The friends of Pinchback still maintain | separate organization, and are seemingly willing to | trade with either party. Of course, as is usual in Louisiana, money has been freely used. Over one- half the delegates are here at the oxpense of rival | candidates, and entirely without means. ‘The Billings faction, alarmed last night et desér tions, stopped their supplies, and the reenlt | is a marked improvement this morning in their candidates’ chances. The nominations ave now fh reality more a question of money than anything else. Kellogg has the administration on his side, which Is a great advantage; but the material of thie, Convention {8 to a great extent unreliable and ready to go for the side offering the most advan.’ lages, regardless of any previous pledges. } ‘ AFRICA WANTS REPRESENTATION, } The colored people are dissatisfied with the Kele Jogg ticket for not giving their race an equal repres sentation upon jt, and tf Billlags and “Mary” fuse, Pinchback Will unite in nominating = @ Vicket on which the negro will be largely prominent. Of course the town 1s full of, wild rumors and eculations, and the open trade dn votes practised is anything but reassuring, ie Kellogg people having controt of the organizing | committees withholding reports until they can come to some understanding with ‘Mary,’ who holds the balance of. power. He is a very wealthy man, sincerely deyoted to the intcrests of his race, and expresses a determination not ta withdraw from the contest, under any eiroum-, stances. From the angry appearance of atfal this morning a break up appeared probable, MUSIC VERSUS RANCOR. The Convention met at ten o'clock, and waa’ opened with prayer from an old negro tleld preacher, Who invoked the Almighty in behalf o! lis chosen people and a holy triumph. The Chatr+ man then announced that the Committee om Credentials were not ready to report, when the Convention —fmmedtately — volied over with indignation, A resolution was introduced to discharge them, which was voted down amid a storm of yells. A perfect pande- monium now prevailed, eliciting flery dehate and personal demonstrations, which was only quieted down by invoking the services of the brass band in attendance. The committea then announced themselves ready to report, when Judge Leonard, of Carroll, took the floor and an- nounced the withdrawal of his contesting delega- lion, He said they had been offered their seats om condition that they voted for Kellogg. He repudi- ated and scorned such unworthy influences, ere another indescribable scene of confusion ensued which threatened to culminate in personal vit lence, but music being again poured on the troubled waters quict was sufleieutly restored to effect an adjour until three P, M. HBACK'S PRODIGAL PENITENTS. } The Pinchback men met at the same hour, when the Chairman announced that the commitsee was not ready to report, and that the time would be filled by distinguished speakers, About two hours wére thas devoted to oratorical gab, when the Convention adjourned to mect this evening. The tone of these speeches were bitterly Senni, ciatory of Kellogg and Packard, but loyal to Grant, and as they have only asked tp be readmitted to the regular party, like prodigal sons, withont de- manding Feng: in return, the cold rebulY met with has driven them mad with disgust. EXERCISING THE MANLY ARM. ' After the adjournment of both conventions several little free fights were negotiated in the | strects, aud inspiring refreshments were indwged in. By three o'clock the fusion of all elements against Kellogg was in a fair way of being per- fected, and the Kellogg people entered the Copven- ou correspondingly gloomy. CALIFORNIA. ' The Democratic State Convention Ap= Points Delegates to Baltimore and En« dorses the Cincinnat! Platform. SAN FRANCISCO, June j9, 1872. The Democratic State Convention adopted a reso~ lution endorsing the Cincinnati platform, and recommending that the delegates to Baltimore take such action as may secure the co-operation of all parties opposed to Grant's re-election, but leav- | tog therm uninstructed as to whom they should vote for. KANSAS, The Election Emeute tn El Dorado. Et Dorapo, Kansas, June 20, 1872, Scouts kept out by the inhabitants of this place | came in at one o'clock this morning and reported | that the Augusta people were close by, armed and prepared to take the county, records, An alarm was given and El Dorado’ turned out en masae, but the alarm proved false. Business is entirely suspended. The Governor has | been asked for arms. The State arms kept here oy taken on Saturday night by the Angusta people. "~ CONNECTIOUT. cmt of the Democratic Delegates, to Baltimore. | New Haven, June 20, 1872. The democratic delegates of Connecticut to the Baltimore Convention met in this city to-day and ; appointed Charles R. Ingersoll, of New Haven, chairman of the delegation, and James H. Olmsted, of Stamford, secretary. Though pledged to no ¢an- didates, the unanimous expression of the delegated, was in favor of Greeley and Brown. Sentt INDIANA, A Democratic Nomination to Congres. | EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 20, 1872, Jndge W. KE. Niblack was to-day renominated for, Congress by the democrats of this district. A LEAKY EXCURSIONIST. —- An Old Steamer Strains Herself at the Yacht Race—Rescue by the United States Steamer Catalpa and Hicrald Steam Yacht. ' ‘The steamer G. T. Olyphant, formerly a towboat, but some time since converted into a passenger steamer, started yesterday morning from plier 13, East River, to carry excursionists over the course of the yacht She pretentiously charged a higher prige for this accommodation than the average excursion steamers, whether in the hope | of carrying a smailer human load or reaping @ larger profit is not known, At any rafe, a large nomber of respectable citzens, accom: panied numerously by ladies, embarked for the un of the day, and ali went gaviy until afer the contending yachts had passed the Knnckle boy, The Oliphant then headed for the lightabip, | bat alarm took the place of hilarity when it was discovered by some observant pass . ee fa aber | Was gradually settling down in t | captain seems to have become convinced that this was the fact, and turned her head toward Sandy Hook. ‘This oceurred about two ¢ c! At this time the United States steam Coe aptain Hill, was off Sandy Hook, having on board | Captaum R, “Chandler, Commander D. Braine and other naval officers. It was observed on board the Catalpa that the Olyphant was dying signals of | distress. The Catalpa promptly went to her assist- ance, and, on going alongside, Tound her in @ #ink~ nor guards being level with the 1g oo Gatalpa jinmediately made fast to her, | Om the Sandy Hook dock, and towed her to her York and stayed by three hours out. The maces the : nwhile had manages 0 scr ie on fhe ‘sandy Hook pier, and expressed themselves as “oentediy adverse to returning on board, application to the HeaaLp steam yacht, then also at the pier, these passengers, to the number of eighty, Were taken on board and landed safely’ on Staten Island. The rescued excur- sionista expressed themselves§ warmly in | commendation of the readiness of thé HPRaLp to assist them, A series of resolutions was adopted conde! the owners ot the Oliphant for eenaing an upseaworthy boat on such an errand to th Jeopardy of life, and calling on the authorities to in« | Vestigate the matter. ‘Their thanks to the | were expressed as follows :— a“ Resolved, That the thanks of the jersigned be ex~ | pressed to'the officers and crew Sr the Fiveacd | yacht, who kindly gaye their boat services to relieve pone w. aren, ‘ © Ry a [EERE a isa met giemforoe neue Tote the pane gers who remained onboard the were all landed in safety, QUE t9 the ezertions of the orew | dock in New pumping her %