The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1872, Page 10

SUMNER TO SAMBO Counsel from the Massachusetts, Demos- thenes to the «<Gemmen ob Caller,” SUBJECT, GRANT AND “GREE LEy. A Terrible Breadsi“ge Mmea at the White House teumbent, ANTECEDENTS OF QLYSSES AND HORACE. The Poor Printer and the West Point Cadet. “A Pather of Abolitiow’iym and a Military Dey.pos, 47 — 7 The Insult ‘to Domibpyica’s ~~ Black “Republic. The ““Dictator”/ at Port san Prifice—In- ternafion’:1 Law/ and Hu- maaity Sacrificed. Present Condition ofthe Presi- Gential Candidates. ee. ee CINCINNATI! VS. ; PHILADELPHIA. > Ree dios Greeleyiom, Liberty am} i Equal Rights—‘Grant- ism, Personal ‘Preten/ sions, Nepotiem, Repay- mentof Gifts by €/ ficial Patronage, Neg- dest of Duty, / Absenteeism, Military Bale, Genexs | Unfitness and Indig- nity ‘to fhe Colored: Race.” “NOTHING INA! (1, NOTHING IN VENGEANCE.” "“Unquestic| nably President Grant Ought,,,To Be Impeached.” WASHINGTON, D. C., July 30, 1872. The follev-'fng “correspondence has taken place betweon t v2 Honorable Charles Sumner and colored-cit? < pns of the United States:— 1 SFTER PROM COLORED CITIZENS. WASHINGTON, D, C., July 11, 1872. Sin—We 4/ the undersigned, citizens of color, re- garding ¥ «masthe purest and best friend of our race, adv ; (ring your consistent course in the United States S » pate and elsewhere as the special advo- cate of ¢ gr rights, aud believing that- your counsel it this ¢ 1 Atical juncture in the period of our citizen- ip W¢ wd be free from personal feeling and parti- san P «gudies, ‘have ventured to request your opinio’ "as to’ what action the colored voters of ies uation should take in the Presi- enth 11; contest now pending. The choice of our ) ptopie is now narrowed down to General Grav’ t or Horace Greeley. Your long acquaintance with |yoth and your observation have enabled you Wo al 5 ive ata direct conclusion as to which of the cay ialates, judging from their antecedents as well as j their present position, will, if elected, enforce ‘the ‘fequirements of the constitution and the laws res pecting our civil and political rights with the my gt heartfelt sympathy and the greatest vigor. W e hope and trust you will faver us with such at sply as will serve to enlighten our minds upon tis # ubject and impel our people to go forward in the ¥ ight direction. Our confidence in your judgment 80 firm that in our opinion thousands of the intel- lesnt colored voters of the country will be guided eir action by your statement and advice, Hoping to.receive a reply soon, we have the honor to be, with great respect, your obedient servants, A. T. Augusta, M. D.; David Fisher, Sr.; John H. Smith, Edward Craser, Wiliam H. A. Wormley, Wiiliam P. Wilson, K. W. Tom: 8, John H. Brown, Heury Lacy, W. H. Pell, J. L, Bowen, M. D.; Ja- cob Witier, Samuel Proctor, J..J/ Ketchum, Charies N. Thomas, Wiiiiain Hi. Shorter, Henry Hill, Thurman J. Shadd, George D. Johnson, Ch phe! A. Figetwood, Charles F. Broce, David Visher, Jr.; David. King, William Polkeny. Sumner’s Reply. WASHINGTON, July 20, 1872, GENTLE! LEN AND FELLOW CirizeNs—I! T have de- S Jayed ans wering your communication of July 11, | which was. duly placed in my hands by your com- | Mittee, it y.fas DOt because the proper ;course for you seemed doubtful, but because I wished to re- fect upon jt and be aided by the information which time might s Upply. Since then I have carefully con- sidered the i, 1quiries you have addressed me and | listened tow. uch on both sides, but my best judg- ment isin ha tmony with my early conclusion. [ am touched b, ' the appeal yon make. . It is true the fric wd of your race, and TI am £ to be assured that in your opin- jon Thay held constant course in the Senate. ynd elsew asthe special advo- cate of your rig ats. That course, by the blessing of Gou, lmean to! yold as jong as life lasts. Iknow your infinite wre Migs, and ice} for them as tay own, You oniy dome simple justiee when. you add.a be- lief that my conn sel at this critical juneture oL-your | be citizenship would free from personal feelings and anprej. ice, Lu aaswering your inquiries Teab have no ling except for your good, whieh 1 mo anxiousl ° ua any prejudice of any Kind be allow fere. ‘TERS | MPORTANT POINTS, The occasion too solemn. Especially pis there no roam — for personal feeling var jor paytisgn = pore {dic No man or party 7 e ¥cept for the general welfare. Therefore they mn st be brought to the standard of trutp-that they ma y\%e seen in liteand act. You are rght in saying * fat the chive for the Presi- ean expect powe: dency, now “nare, oned Gown” to President Grant -| or Horace Greeley. Oe Of these ts sto be taker and, assuming py acyuantance wit both ani my Observation o:* hele lives, you invite my judg. ment between the wn.', aXBing me expecially which of tho two, judging 1) rom their antecaderts as well as present position yer entorce the constitution and laws, secur Wig your civil) and political rights withthe mo. & heartieit sympathy and great- est vigor. -Here, 1) ’biark, that in this doquiry you naturally put your tain the foregroung. So do 1: believing most neerely that the bert iuterests ofthe whole country @#@ associated with ie com- pletest recognition 0: et rights, so that wo races webdroken harmony. has touched, and you hi vd & Welt i These are the an eedents Holace GRANT'S CAREBR AND Cap, fe in war ma tye he has won a 4 rs a8 WO! a. hono! Ok toward Wy cae Gr; Won enoge “are une ing Vial ig te proses: Yolored re Geeta etal aon yt er ‘ Wi" sth elglit hundred thousaud blacks, engaged 10 he great experiment of vernme! ere is @ most tstructive antecedent, revealing, beyoud question, his trvenature, the whole is attested by documentary evidence, Vonceiving TNE IDEA OF ANNEXING DOMINICA, which ts th ie of the stand, ing at nothing, he by seizing the war powers of the government, in flagrant violation of the con- stitution, and then at a great expenditure of money sent several armed shi e navy, jnetaainng monitora, to nyaintain usurper Baes Q that tnret h him he mat obtaln the coveter traiture. suspicion Greeley. " he race. refer is prize, Not content ‘with this aurlactous dictatorship, lie. rO- ceotegsoataike ‘at the Independence of the “Black Republig? in open menace of war, and all without the suction of Congress, to which js committed the war-making power. Sathng into the harbor of Port‘au Prince with our ceo Hepa ebere monitor, the Dictator, preperly n: ‘the service ; also thé frigate Severn as consort, and other monitora, in their trafa, the Admira}, keting uncer Instrug- tions from Washington, pi 0 Mansion, accompanied ore oficers of his squad- ron, and then pointing the great war is in sight from ‘the window, dealt his menace ot ‘war, threatening to sink or gupture Haytien ships. THE PRESIDENT WAS BLACK, not white. The Admiral would have done no ‘such thing bo any white Toler, uor would our country have'tolerated ‘menace from any government in the world, was ity, Dot Only’to the black republic, with its tion of eles but to’ the Al m race:everywhere, and espectaily in Our country. Nor«did itend here, For months the United States was hovering on the ‘that insulted people in constant ‘Preaident Grant was to them salling in the air and ready to swoop ‘upon prey. This heurt- less, cruel eding found a ‘victim amon; our white ‘chow citizens. An excellent merchan' of Connecticut, praised by all who'knew him, was plunged into prison by z, where he was im- mured because it was feared he would write against the treaty of annexation, and this captivity was proto with the connivance of two oe of the vresident, one of whom is found constantly with + him, and is part of the military ring immediately about flim, ‘That such an outrage could go unpun- ished shows the little ‘dof the President for human right whether in white or black. I confess my trial as I was called to witness these things. Always a supporter of the admin- istration, und sincerely desiring to labor with it I never uttered a word with regar to itexcept in kindness. My early opposition to the treaty of annexation was reserved, 80 that for some time my opinions were unknown. It was only when I saw the breach of all law, human and divine, that I was aroused, and then began the ANGER OF THK PRESIDENT | and of his rings—military and Senatorial. Devoted | to the African race, I felt for them, besides being | humbled that the great republic, acting through its President, could set such an cxample where the national constitution, imternational law and hu- manity were all sacrificed, Especially was [moved when I saw the indignity to the colored race, which was accomplished by aelingagee s fandamental principle of international law, declaring the equality of nations as our Declaration of Independence de- clares equality of man. This terrible transaction, which nobody can defend, is among the an- tecedents of President Grant, from which you can judge how much the colored race can rely upon his “heartfelt sympathies.”” INDIGNITY TO DOUGLASS, Nor can it be forgotten that shortly afterward, on the return of the Commission from this island, the Hon, Frederick Douglass, the culored orator, ac- complished in manners as in eloquence, was thrust | away ‘rom the company of the Commissioners at ; Mie common table of the mail packet on the Poto- mac, almosc within sight of the Executive Man- sion, simply on account of his color, But the President, at whose invitation he had joined the the Commission, never uttered a word in condemnation of this exclusion, and when entertaining the returned Commissioners at dinner, carefully omitted Mr. Douglass, who wea in Washington at the time, and thus repeated the in- dignity. Other’ things might be mentioned as showig the sympathies of the President; but I cannot lorget SH AIH. RIOHES ILE, . which is the capstove of that equality before the law to which all are entitled, without distinction of color. President Grant, who could lobby so assidu- ously for lus St. Domingo scheme, full of wrong to the colored race, could do nothing for this benefi- cent measure, During a long session of Congress it was discussed constantly, and the colored people | everywhere hung upon the debate; but there was | No word of “heartfelt sympathy” from the President. | At last, just oefore the nominating Convention, he addressed a letter to a meeting of colored fellow citizens in Washington, called to advance this cause, where he avoided the question by declaring himself in favor of “the exercise of those LB ted to Which every citizen should be justly entitled,” leaving it uncertain whether colored people are justly entitied to the rights secured by the pending bill. Tunderstand that Horace Greeley has been | already assatied by an impracticable democrat as | being friendly to this bill, but nobody has lisped | against President Grant on this.account. } the antecedents I deem it myd | little capacity of industry of | tecting colored people and in Lo ee pers at the South, Nobody can doubt that @ small portion of the effort aud earnest will, even without the lobby- | ing, so freely given to the St. Domingo scheme would have averted THOSE BU KLUX OUTRAGES which we deplore, so that there would have been | no pretence for further legislation by Congress. But he was disabled both by character and tne drawback of his own conduct. After violating tue constitution and interna jaw to insult the | Dinck republic, and setting an_ example of insubor- dination, he was not in a condition to rebuke law- breakers, PRESENT CONDITION OF BOTH CANDIDATES. Second—vassing from “antecedents,” I come now to the present position of the two candidates, which is the subject of yotr next ingniry. It in any former particulars the two are on an equality, yet, in ail substantial | obvious advantage is with Horace Greeley. Each | was nominated by a republican Convention—one at } Cincinnati and the other at Philadelphia; so that in tis respect they may seem to be on an equality. Lut it will not fail to be observed that the Conven- tion at Cincinnati was composed of able and acknowledged republicans, many of whom have acted with the party irom its first tormation, who, without previous organization, came together vol- | wntarily for the sake of reform and purity in the government; while on the other hand the Vonven- tion at Piiladelphia was composed ot delegetes chosen largely under the intlnence of office-Lol | who assembled to sustain what is known as ism, being the persona) government and perso pretensions of President Grant, involving nepo' repayment of giits by oficial patronage, neg pubhe duty, absentecism, military rule, disreg: j of constitution and law, and indignity to the colored race. All of which is 80 arepubiican as to make its support impossivie | for true republicans. Therefore, the Convention at | Philadelphia, though calling itself republican, was Jess repeblican than that at Cincinnati, THE TWO PLATFORMS, so far As concerns especially the colored race, are ) ake la substan but that of Cincinnati is ex Xpresse@ in terms most worthy. Of the equa! nts it states and claims:—“We recognize the equality of ali men before the law, and hoi that it vis the duty of the government in its dealings with 4 the beople to mete out equal and exact justice to wil of whatever nativity, race, color or persuasion, religious or political.” in other respe is the most repabli just those unrepublican abuses which have been nursed by the President into per- | Dicious activity. From the two nominations and | wo platiorms I come to the supporters of the | candidates, and here I look first at those immedi- President in pro- i ny of ‘a ue platiorm A, inasinuch as wt it sets itself the Executhve: . Among juty to mention the | respects the | with general unfitness | = ot tie which, 4 ta atone eee ec: St those that are bei eeqand 70 REPUBLIC GREULEY’S ELECTION A S4¥ERTARD 10 1] > ae sf It is also 1d!g to 68 that the election of Horace orioy DS “at, with Gratz Brown as Vige iSite ue aut ghee the con’ © DAN SU oil of repub- lcan inciples undae so ‘sate suard ofa sepubil President publiont vi Ky eS eeaideat, rah it cy ‘ ‘avo’ supporters, ane Ly he conduct of % 4 bsjer ley ein lean upo ut bebt feat prouiace fide of gal rights a feeoueli on a% at E rats are sanen it will rm rms of he settatient as BSB gs Gee f e cal false! reaclios its extreme point when?tt rt asserted that Under Horace Gree! the freedmen will be ch- jlaved or that the colored people will in any way suger in their rights. On the contrary they have, in his electio: not py the promises of the platform, but ‘ the splendid example for # \ equal ful generation, durin, Which he has never wavered ft the assertion 0} their tights. To suppose that. Horace Greele; hem the most go depart from the rule of his honest life, is an in- suit to reason. Itis none the less idle to suppose that democrats supporting Horace Greeley exper ‘or desire that he should depart from those princl- les which are the gtory of his character. They ave accepted the Cincinnatl platform with its two- ae ; gsi and intend in good faith to main- " hi the Oonv enti on adopuing wile platform, who, at le nvention adopt a fol sang Greele, to the tune of “vid Joan Brown, Hi ul is On,” king especially the establishment ef character in the national govern- mony 4 ey will pepacs the President to ‘be always true to himself. Therefore I put aside the Ly “| allegations. That Horace Greeley has fore to the democrats, or that he will be controlled by demo- crats, @ ts ‘without foundation or reason, ac- cording he, They, ee jee “ee cognize e true issue, the queution between the two Me aiistéas ni perhaps they may be considered as scarecrows to deter the timid. Nobody who votes for Horace Greeley wiil go'to the democrats, nor do I believe that when elected Horace Greeley will be under any influence except that tened conscience which will keep him ever true-to the principles he represents, entiemen—In thus answering your two 1 quiries, I have shown why you, a8 Colored fello’ citizens, and also all who would uphold your rights and save the colored race from sole ity, should refuse to sanction the re-election of the ident, and put your ‘trust in Horace Greeley. I ought to add ‘that with him will associated, as Vice President, Gratz Brown, whom I have known for years a3 most determined abolitionist. The two together will carry into the national government an unswerving devotion to your rights not to be disturbed by partisan dicta- tion or sectional prejudice. Besides all this, which may tully guide you in determining between the when placed where he can do t! will two candidates, it is my duty to remind you that as Falege of the United States and part of the coun- ry, Egg welfare is indissolubly associated with that of the whole country. Where all are prosperous | you will be gainers, erefore, while justiy careful of your own rigata you cannot be indifferent to the blessing cf good government. It is for you to con- sider whether the time has not come for SOMETHING BETTER THAN THE SWORD, and whether a character like Horace Greeley does not give wtronger assurance of government than can be found in the insulter of the colored race, already famous from the'rings about him and his plain inaptitude for civil life. The supporters of President Grant compe! us to observe his offences and shortcomings, The comparison they challenge cannot be declined; it will be for others in the present canvass to bold it before the American peo- ple. Leche pet for myself, I have to say that my vote wili given tor Horace Greeley; but in giving it Ido not go to the democratic party, nor am I any less a republican, On the contrary, I am 80 much a republican that I cannot support a candidate whose conduct in civil life shows an incapacity -to app%ciate republican principles and whose administration is marked by acts of delinquency, especially towards the colored race, by the side of which the allegations on the impeachment of Andrew Johnson were technical and trivial. UNQUESTIONABLY PRESIDENT GRANT DESERVES TM- PEACHMENT for high crimes and misdemeanors rather than a renomination, and on the trial it would have been enough to exhibit his-seizure of the war power and his indignity to the Black Republic, with its popu- population of y in violation of tue national constitution and of international jaw. And here a contrast arises between him and Abraham Lincoin. The latter, in his first annua! mi nition of what sovereignty of Hayti;” but it is at these that Pr dent Grant has struck, One of Abraham Lincol first acts was to put the Black Republic on equality with other Powers; one of President Grant's acts to degrade it. Iam so -much ofa r publican that I wish to see in the Presidential chair a lifetime abolitionist. 1 wish a President sincerely devoted to civil service reform, beginning with tme one term principle, which President Grant once accepted, but now disowns. 1 also wish'a President who sets the ex- ample of industry and unselfish dedication to the public good, and I wish to see a President throagh whom we fay expect peace and harmony instead of discord. Strangely, President Grant seems to delight in strife. If he finds no enemy he falls upon his friends, as when he struck at the Black Republic, insuited Russia in his unnual message, OFFENDED BOTH FRANCE AND GERMANY and then in personal relations quarrefled gen- erally. nt personal experience teaches how futile is the charge that because Horace Greeley receives democratic votes, therefore he becomes @ democrat, or lapses under democratic control. 1 was first chosen to the Senate by a coalition essage, recommended the recog- he called the “Independence and esi of free soilers and democrats, Democratic votes helped make me Senator from Mass- achusetts, as they also helped make my excellent friend, Mr. Chase, Senator trom Ohio and will help make Horace Greeley President, But neither Mr, Chase nor myself was on this account less faithful as free soiters and, answerin; for myself, 1 know that I never became a democrat or lapsed under democratic contro}. 1 do not doubt that Horace Greeley will be equally consistent. The charge to thecontrary 80 vehemently repeated seems to reilect the character of those who make | it, exeept that many ae it by rote. ‘There isa common saying, “Principles, not men,” and on this ground an appeal is made for President | Grant feeling that in any personal comparison with Horace Greeley ie must fail, But a better saying | is “principles and men." m for the principles of the republican party in contradiction to Grant- ism, and lam for the man who truly represents | them. By these principles Ishall stand, for them I shall labor, and in thelr triumph I shall always rejoice, If uny valued friend separates irom me | now, it will be because he places a man above | principles, Early in public life 1 declared my little iced for party, and my indifference to the name by which 1am called, and now I confess my want of | sympathy with those who would cling to the form | | alter its spirit had fled, Allow me to call attent.on | to another and controlling consideration which ; cannot be neglected by the good citizen, Wateh- | | ing the remarkable movement which has ended in | | the double nommmation of Horace Greeley it is easy | | to See thatit did not proceed from politicians, | whether at Cincinnati or Baitimore, Evidently it | was the heart of the people, sorely wrung by war | aud the controversies it engendered, which found | this expression, Sir Philip Sidney said of the up- | rising in Netherlands, | IS THB SPIRIT OF THE LORD, | and is irresistible ;" and such a spirit is manifest now, notwithstanding the counteracting intinence | of politicians, republican and democratic, In the | face of persistent ridicule and against the extrava- gance and unscrupulous opposition the nomination at Cincinnati was triumphantly adopted at Baltt- | more. Such an unprecedented victory, without | concert or propulsion of any kind, can bé explained | only by supposing that itis in harmony with a pop- war longing. That democrats, and especially those of the South, should adopt a lifetime abolitionist bhai live together in I also | for Presidents an assurance of willingness: to_re- remark that you call Wi°ntion 10 £Wo thiwge—the | Stely about them, and secondly at the popular | spect the rights of their colored fellow “ CRDENTS? Oy PPAR LWO CANDIDATES; support behind. Horace Greeley has among his | citizens with that reconciliation of which | and, sccondly, their =p. Sesent position.” Yeu wish | iumediat porters im all parts of the country | Horace Greeley was an early representative. to know froin these wi, ‘th gives osanrance.of the | devoted au istent republicas, always | In standing ~ by Jetferson “ Davis at * hia Most-heartielt sumpathy .€94 greatest vigor in the |, est Jor f and purity in gover ft, | tris} and signing his bail bond he showed the same | maintenance of your righ \. In other words, which, | whose lives there isnoshadow ol suspicion, ; Sentiment of humanity he #0 constantly displayed | judging from the past. \\Sil be your truest feiend. | beiug.) contrast in character to those rings which { in standing by the colored race throughout their | The communicavon wh Which you) hawe | play such a part in the present administration, | prolonged trial, so that the two discordant races | honored we is not :\wRe. Colored fefiow- | The conpery knows too well | find kindved hospitality io him and he thus becomes | eitivena in othar par * of the = coupsry, | THE M) THE 8) TORIAL RING ) utieot union. The nomination has been adopted may say, in nearigevery Ste ofthe Union, kave | and the Custom House ring, through wiich the | by the democrats in convention assembled, nis ! mmade a similar request, and WANs in that [| Presideptacts, Such sapporters are avery poor | was an event which the supporters of Président | have thus fac kept cient. 140" not hisensible 9 | recommendation, Looking at the popular support | Grant declared impossible, Ido not see how tenn } thie appeii; but ifzuy opinion + given it must He | Peidind, she advantage 18 sull with Horace Greeley. -| he regarded otherwise than as x peace ogering. onde eeqording wm whsetenes, In this | Preskien’ Guunt has at lis back the diversified | As such it is of ‘infinite vaine. ft is a! epirit Panswer your Gativies, With the Army of oflice-holders, drilled to obey the word of | revolution, and ity success in’ paciiying the | candida es “porn to ig office. antecedents of the twe ti © Greeley cated himself ina fortunate in early pau © caw Weat Point, and was oq weaved we the public ex pensé, One started with wrotiing Itt ineastey aad a character; the obber st, Fred with \ miNiary cone mission, One was trained 494 civillda: the other asa soldier, Horace Grecie'y Stood sort as a re 1 1 ye sident Graut eniisted and abotitionis! at. ata at the election of Mons of slavery, including yale “Dred Seolt ge- cision.” HORACE GRERLEY FRO) CBARLY LIFE Was €aroost and constags ag: nd always fore- sympathy with the colored rac \ a tho im the gyeat juttie for ihe rights, Presi- dent Grant, except as as , sammoned by the terrible eceident of wee, never did Enythigg agaitint @lavery, nor has tie at any Unie sh eve any syle thy avith the colored race, “Horace Greeley 8 desired that the colored ‘Citizens si. 2eld vote, an ably championed impartial sntrate, but Pres dent Grant was on ates’ side.” Be ‘ond these coptrasts, Hie ae Inarked, | it capnot be forgotien Yat MHoviee Gre Jey is a person of Jarge heart aud late ander fanding, trained to the xnpport of hina rights, | always benefvicent with the poor, iw ryady for any good cause and nev i by opposition h Net vote all the pteten- | {ust slavery; fuller | Be- | hau are an | unite with t ve and members of rings, | command, e- holders eley finds hocking to its suppart large numbers | Of republicans u2wiing to continue the existing intervie, and ae allies with them a regenerated party which comes forward to unite in the liberal | snovemcnt. Demosrate in joining Horace Greele) Havechinged simpy as Presilent Grant ehanged when hie jomed the rypublicans, except that he was rewarded vt once with ugh offee, The change ts ; open, Adopting the wepublican platiorm, mliich places equal rights gt 'reversiite guaranteesaud at the same time ac- | cepting the nomination .of a lifelong abolition ist | Who re sents pre-envinently the sentimeut of duty to the ed race, bey have set thei | CURPORATH SEAL TO RRB CACRED COVENANT, They may continue demovrsts ta name, but they pre in resiity republican: ne titte that om dose Who sustain Feputhe are repub- | | Means; or, wather, they are a cordiug to the original signidcation of that word, dedicated to tie rights of the people. tt te tle to say that Hor. | speeches praising him are by | Horace | il under the xateguagt of — | which they are now fastened, and instead of irri- ountey whit he in proportion to its aceepiance by us. I dare not negleet the great opportunity, nov } can T stand aloof, “It is um larmony with may Jife, { Which places peace above all things, except the rights of man, Thus far, in constant efforts for te colored race, L have sincerely sought the Lor all, which I was sure would ‘be pest obtalned in fu'tiiilug the promises of the Declaration of Inde-, | | pendence, making all equal in rights, The spirit | ie ery Tncted appears in an early speech, when | L said, “NOTHING IN HATE} NOTHING IN VRNetEANCE.’? Never have I asked for punishment, Most amx- jonsly i have looked for the time, which 4veme now | at hand, when (vere shall be recongilimien, not | only between the North and South, bul detween the two races, 80 that the two sections and she two races may be litted {rom the ruts and greeves in tating antagoniam without end there skal be sympathetic co-operation. The existing clitfer- ences ought to be ended. There is a Nime for all things, and we are admonished by fae Greeley aud the Fepnbtic ne that nominated ess republic: ceuse democrats | em in support of cherixped principies | and the candidate who represents Mem. Conver- | rious are Always Welcome, and | the chapge is in a multitude rat vidual A pofitical party cannot Jf it would, anc should not iit could, shut the door agayiet con- om tor tony rs he hefriended | verts, whether counted by the seore, the | ob diay | N theae iunlitios picuoux | hyndred or the thousand; and so we find in his life untiring incustry which jexy LO moe | tho supporters of President Grant annoyger, | ment without its fruit, abyndant poittical Snow. | wit® partisan triumph, the adhesion of a ledge, acquaintance with Lfstory, the instiver and | single democratic politician or aeingle democratic | ra axp of tratesmanahip, xn emiable pature, a ine. | newspaper. On eq reason and with higher pride Siadiroous A0ul aud, BuOvE di, aD Lowesdy Wiyels to | sy We MuQpOLLee WL Digrege Gresley AuBoUNe? a widespread popular uprising, bursting the bands of purty, that the time hae come for estrangemeut to cease between people who by the ordinance ot God must live together, ly do I welcome the lappy signs. Noy ean L observe without regret the colored in organized masses resisting th friendly overtures, even to the extent of intimi- dating those who ave the other way. It is for them to consider carefully whether they should not take advantage of the unexpected opening and recognize the bail hond given at Baltimore as the assurance of peace, holding the parties to the full performance of its conditions, provided always that their righis are fixed. Tam sure tt cannot be best for the NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNMSDAY, JULY 31, 1872-"prpLy SHEET Biss: Miadecasettheeram Rte acenat a: ia a cle kale THERE but every voter mur from ort os the two” “ Cee © ith fat piizenehip by in teats te that br coeas whieh, 1s pasenni' som true civilization. “rhe at wobition of the col- ored citizen is ir, peri pressure wher; he needs support; but ony casi tion except in the way now a wield him, ty regard, to stand by stood by. iD must naturally rip twust. Iam for meat in reality as in name, the bottem ofmy heart I am for WR Geepele vat e all that makes for peace. With felt sat- farnction Tremember that no citizen who his sword against us has suffered by the hand of the executioner, In just association with this hi - ity will be the triumph of equal rights, when the romises of the great declaration are ful- led, and our people are united as never before in the enduring fellowship of @common citizenship. To this end there must be reconciliation; nor can I withhold my hand. Freely | accept the hand that is offered, and reach forth my own in friendly grasp. 1am against 1 om against “fanaing anclent” aes tnt0, eon am inst ancie: 4 tinued life; Lam t raking in the ashes of the past for coals of fire yet burning. sie a ashes, extinguish the flames, abol wend How tuniing to the democratic yarty, mi hold it to all the covenants solemnly given in the adoption of a republican platform with Greeley as candidate. There can beno backward step. ‘With no common ey Ihave observed that. Mr. Hendricks, @ le ocrat I knew and esteemed in te, has re- of the con- €: announced his le proposes, as @ proper ote tothe x traor- din: tn o pevelling jam) cen! ‘acceptance fitudonal amendments with their Tevement now toa sure trit ph, “Just, laws and public virtue.” This is a worthy tin this My key- The unity of the republic the equal rights of all, with reconciliation,” Such is my cry, and, wherever my voice can reach, there do Tinsist ROR, all these, lumbly invoking the of Di- vine Providence, which, I believe, must rest upon uch & cause. Accept my best wishes for yourselves personally and for the people you saprecent, and beileve me, gentlemen, to be your faithful friend, CHARLES SUMNER. To Dr. AveusTa, WILLIAM H. A. WORMLEY and others, SWINGING ROUND THE BORDER, President Grant on His Senti- mental Journey. A Splendid Reception at Utica and a Pleasant Dinner. Ex-Governor Seymour Clasping Hands Across the Democratic Chasm. Future Movements of President Grant and Pre- parations for an Early Descent on the Thousand Islands, Utica, N. Y¥., July 30, 1872, This rather handsome but usually dull little town was ina blaze of glory to-day. The citizens and city officials and the residents for miles around have been working themselves into a terrible state of excitement for the past few days over the announcement that a real live President of the United States had condescended to come down upon them, not so much like a wolf on the fold as like alamb tothe slaughter, The day here has had the appearance of a general holi- day, all the inhabitants turning out in their best sunday clothes, and the hotels, public buildings and many of the private dwellings being gayly deco- rated with every conceivable variety of banner and streamer, The Presidential party named in to-day’s HERALD were assigned a separate sleeping car at the Erie depot, Jersey City, last evening, and your corre- spondent engaged a berth in the next car, taking Ins ticket for Norwich, N. Y., where it was arranged the party should breakfast on the arrival of the train this morning. That arrangement was subsequently altered. The desire of the people in the various towns through which we passed to get a look at the President was strongly manifested. In most of them the trains aid not stop at all, and .the consequence to those who remained out under the fog and the dew up to a late hour at night must have been dis- appointing, tosay the least, Wherever the train did stop swarms of villagers of all ages, sexes and sizes surrounded the track and climbed upon the cars.in @ vain endeavor to catch a glimpse of THE GREAT TWO-TERM CANDIDATE, When we arrived at Turner's the passengers rushed out to get something for supper, but most of them had to return to the cars unsatisfied; the colored waiters all flung duties to the winds and came forth to greet the man who as they rightly or wrongly conceive has given freedom and protection to thelr race, The Presidentiai car, the Queen City, switched off singly with a special engine at Binghamton at half-past three o'clock A. M., and arrived within a mile of Nor- wich at twenty minutes to four, thus making forty miles in an hour and ten minutes, Here the engine halted half an bour to give the sleepers time to dress, aud allow General Porter time to attend to his arduous duties, after which the train moved into the depot at Norwich. Notwithstanding the early hour, the whole village had turned out to greet Grecley’s rival. The remaiuder of the route being narvow gauge, the party was compelled to change cars, and a few of the sightseers thus got a short timpse of the President. The car in which he now found himself was a mi iicent palace.car; it and the baggage car being the only ones attached to the engine, which was ver; decorated with the Stars and Stripes an banners, so that the remainder of the President's journey to and through this city was really pur- Sued in state, On board this car J first noticed A PERSON NAMED BROWN OR THOMPSON, who called himeelf a railroad superintendent or something of that sort, who insisted on forcing his unpleasant presence on the party, and made ‘ybody uncoiufo: table by his oifensive and in- t stupidity, It 1s quite probable that he won't any federal patronage this year or the next, 1 he can spare himself much trouble and anxiety by not looking tor it. At @ quarter past seven the train arrived at Washington Mills, and here it was met by a large jegation from Utica, headed by Mayor Buttertield Solgred people to band togetuer in @ hostile voup, wi a baker's dozen of Aldermen, As sooa a8 Utica’s representatives were safely on poard, the train coptinued on the route to Utica, Mayor Butterfleld was then sented to President Grant, and as the others came into the coach they were introdnced to the Presi- dent, Who shook hands with each, The President aan aWakencd from a nap to perform this opera- on. pre- TTERKIELD TO THE PRESIDENT. ney—We have come ina body as the re- utatives of the citizens of Utica to welcome the Magistr United the vies And to extend (@ yh beaadml ¢ a won Couneif or Utica held yesterday tt hich T have the honor ie preseat to y We hat you will enjoy your visit to carry away with you pleasant memories ot its people, who will accord you'a hearty welcome. A SOTTO VOCE SPERCH. President Grant bowed in response to Mayor Buittertield’s address, and remarked aside, “1 aun to be the guest of Ponator Conkling, | believe.” He then invited the gentiemen to take seats, and seated himself as he gianced over the resoluttot of welcome, adopted by the Common Coun esterday, Mayor Butterfield sat opposite to him’ and engaged in a brief conversa- tion, But soon gave his seat to Judge Bacon, who rode to Utica in the car, A few of the City Fathers were introduced to Mra. Grant, who, after a few remarks, gave up her seat to the gentleman and retired to her state room, where young Jessie Grant was taking a nap. Lieutenant Fred Grant seemed to be en- Joying his nap in the south end of the coach, and was only presented to a few of the excursionists ag the train entered the Utica depot, The tirst note of welcome was sounded by Duun’s battery, as the train entered the city. A moderately iarge number of eitizens were congregated in the depot yard. When the train Was stopped Sengior Conkling and wife entered the President's coach and greeted Mrs. Grant and child in their stateroom. Beiore the President left the coach he SMILINGLY REMARKED TO SENATOR CONKLING, ¢¥he Common Connell of Uuea appears to be’ al most as large a Neppistrye body as the one we hav in Washtupton. hope it is more orderly thah that one. penatgr Caukling eaygriod Mrs, Grant to her car- | Gazzan wt guce called gs @ Vovy upon bis all were jatroduced Mayor Butterfield | oe ; the Presiaetit offered his arti and to Hinks dnd the Rrechteit tered, rece inmeat ately to the Senator's house, while the carriage con the in which were seated Sen- ator Private Secretary Porter and Lieu- tenant rant, Waited the arrival of the Cee ‘Zouaves, headed by ni volunteered to ‘tal band, thered potsand all ha in the rear of the de oD tunity to see the President, As soon as a veterans saluted the party they marcel over Main street up: Genesee to Hopper, street and Senator Conkling’s resideuce. was 0 Cg ssident, who occasionally bowed and Iifted his hat to acknowledge the salutes of the ladies and gentlemen. As the party rode into the Park, in front of Senator Conkilng’s house, TUREE CHEERS WERE GIVEN for General Grant. The yeterans formed in line in front of the house and presented arms to-the Presi- dent, After the company was brought to an order arms Senator Conk! ae naenentad Captain E, 0. Jones and Adjutant Jo! attie to the President. ‘Adjutant Peattie then introduced the veterans, and welcomed the President in behalf of the citizen soldiers of Utica, President Grant bowed, the band saluted, and Senator Popkiing. and his guests were welcomed cordiaily at th door by Mrs. Conkling aes her daughter and Mrs. Grant. At no ie the Reneinent Genergl Porter and Licutenant Grant rode ou! with Senator Conkling, and in the aiternoon Visited the Loess Park, At six o'clock this oe the party dined with Senator Conkling and sop in- Vited guests of distinction, among Whom Wis EX-GOVERNOR sary Grant’s rival four years ago. General Robert Alien, of the Q masters’ Department, who ts re- ferred to elsewhere, mentioned a coincidence this last vi made to Utica At that was in Mr. Miller, the house in Rutger place, Con! and to-day hon- was no rail- The inhabitants of the Y ely entertained Dy his host. e President and party will visit New York Mills to-morrow morning, where they will be the GUESTS OF SAMUEL CAMPBELL. After they have examined Messrs. Walcott & Campbell's manafactories, they will lunch at Senator Campbell’s at 1P.M. Flity guests are expected. The President's public reception of all who wish to meet him willbe at the Opera. House to-morrow evening at some hour yet to be fixed, probably, be- tween three and four o’clock P. M. it is jossible that he will also receive a few ladies and = gentlemen at the Butterfield house after the public reception in the evening. At six o’clock the President will dine at Senator Conkling’s with a party of twelve, and probably meet the Senator's friends at a later hour on Thurs- day morning. PRESIDENT AND PARTY, THE with Senator Conkiing and others, will ride to Trenton Falls and ppene the greater part of the eed ee place. After leaving Utica the party will go via Watertown and ene Vincent to the ‘Thousand Islands, where they will be the guests: of Mr. Pullman, of sieeping car fame. THE DOLLY VARDEN PARTY ‘Shastlliali¢ THE LABOR REFORMERS IN CONVENTION. Attempt to Put Another Ticket Forward—A Stormy Session—The Tricks of the Leaders Seen Through—Horace H. Day De- feated in His Attempt to Get N inated as a Candidate. In obedience to a call signed by E. M. Chamber- lain, President of the Columbus Labor Reform Con- vention, that nominated Davis and Parker, about one hundred labor reformers assembled at Ger- mania Hall yesterday morning, Mr. Chamberlain in the chair. A Committee on Credentials was ap- pointed, and it is charged that they refused toad- mit any delegate who was not in favor of a straight out nomination. A number bolted and held a meeting in a lower room, and the regular conven- tion adjourned until two P. M. On reassembling the Committee on Credentials reported as follows :— a W. Here, WW, dose, James ©. Syn Peni ia—T. W. Herc, W. W. Jones, James C. Synie, gop Kelly S.A, Doney, W. A. Hower, W.&, Broan . 8, Van Tron C. MeDoweil, Jobn N. Burdick, F! McAdam, H. L. Beimensnyder. ‘Haschuscite-E-M. Chauiberiatn, Gcorge E, McNeill, Ira Stoward, A. 8. White. Conneticud—@, B. Harrison, Otis P. Porter, E. M. Gaves, ex Troup, Gcorge F: Perkins New Tork rankiln Bile H, Day,.G. A. Taylor, james nolly, be BP. Groom, ay iton, John Upfon, John Mav, & A. Maceniay, Nuehdet Clark, W.'B. Mi P. H. Spellman; William Sutlirr, J. P. Kelli, ne, G. W. Madox, Thon a John tb Edward Skallon, Maine ED. Garzau. Wert Virginta—J, A. Thompson. Indiana=A. M. Pruett. Kansas—Hugh Cameron. DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES. Whereas it has been decided by the Chair that this mecting isan endorsory body, and notan adjournment of the Columbus Con vention; and Whereas no party is in the’ field recognizing our prin- ciples, now therefore the committee recommend — the mnectliig to consider the propriety of making a nomination for President and Vice President, upon the platiorm of the labor reform party, as laid down in Columbus. The report of the committee was received. A motion was made to add Mr. Kilyare, A PHILADELPHIA INTERNATIONALIST, to the list of delegates, which created inuch feeling, Mr. Kilyare denied that he was an Internationalist, and he was admitted. The report of the committee ‘was adopted. Mr. STEWART, of Pennsylvania, offered the follow- ing resolution :— Resolved, That the working classes of this country ha’ nothing whatever to choose between President Graut Horace Greeley; th dearest to labor t united in opposition thereto, for either candidate helps to let the country torget or i nore the issttes that most concern his progress aud happ ness. This was adopted, after discussion, Mr. Gaazan moved that the meeting proceed to | nominate a candidate for President and Vice-Presi- dent. Mr, Kilgore moved as a substitute that it is inexpedient to make nominations, and made a superb Greeley speech during the five ininutes to which each speaker was limited. Mr. Troup at- tacked the committee appointed to notify Davis and | Parker of their nomination, and made numerous charges against Mr. Kilgore. Mr, Kilgore toid him he nttered falsehoods. Troup was for a straight-out nomination, the finances could be secured to conduct the canvass, Mr. Beimonsnyder wanted unity, and did not approve of the attacks upon the committee—Messrs. Groom, Perett and Cameron. John Syme, of Pennsylvania, thought it injudicious to make nominations, Mr, Groom detended himself from the charges of Troup. Mr. Steward thought he could see the han of Greeley in Kilgore’s — resolution, and suggested as a substitute that “while our poverty and lack of time antl organization make it impossibie to present candidates for Pres- ident and Vice President, it is not too late to urge every labor reformer to stay at home rather than endorse President Grant or Horace Greeley. Mexsrs. Biissitt, Horace H. Day and McNeil spoke on the subject. The latter charged that this Convention ‘was an attempt TO SELL THE LABOR VOTE to the new demo > party, the Bourbons, and he hoped the representative of that party present (Mr. Blanton Duncan, of Kentueky) would wader. stand that the workingmen conld not be deceived nor controlled by sucl men as Brick Pomeroy, A vote was taken upon Mr. Kilgore’s subst.tute, | whfeh was tabled. A resolution calling upou the _deipbia on the 2uth of August was offered ws aesub- stitute for all other resolutions, Upon this Patrick | Logan, of the Twenticth ward, made a flerce apeech in javor of @ straight nomivation, and declared | that he was opposed to a bargain that would i BRING HOFFMAN TO THE SURFACE, and if Greeley and Hoffman ran on the same ticket he would stump the eDowell ask ate, for the reading of a letier Jovernor Geary, of Pennsylvania. ‘lis re- quest Visibly excited some of the delegates, who | cried, “No, no,” “What's the use wet it go over to next meeting,” | here * &e, The letter was read, and it di length the labor question, dectared ti necessary to send representatives of their own party to legislatures, Congress, &¢., urged =the convention to be in its — deliberations, as it held — the balance of power. Mr. Dony, who nad ofered the Why the det is, he not ne die drew the resolution. A motion to adjour! was lost, and tue Convention took ® ess at & quarter past six until eight o'clock. During the recess the reporter of the HERALD Was assured by Many delegates that the object of the icaders was to sell out the party to Grant. It was open); charged that a bargain had been séruck by whic! the administration was to furnish the funds to con- duct a workingmen’s campaign, and by putting in the fieid a third ticket, DRAW THE LABOR REFORM VOTE FROM GRERLEY and throw the election into Congress. For this service the administration Is to entorce the erght- hour law, it is said, During the evening recess a great Goal of caucusing was indalged in, and at eight o'elock the Chairman called the Conven- tion to order, At the evening session there were put twenty-two persons present. M. National Committee to call the convention at Pnila- | resolution for a convention at Philadelphia, with- | — hi6tion ‘to into nomination for President e in favor et OE eat | reform movement ve unless they nominated a ticket. Mr. shat if the workingmen of Prussia ete wer we have in this country they woul ing William shake in and with oar power the workingmen of d would wake =, by BN, VICTORIA drop off her feet. “A sul ‘ror Mr. jagzen's resolutions to that the Convention now fect resolve itself into a N Convention was accepted by Mr. Gaetan, Mi Blemonens Genie a a nomination, and was led that a et of this character would get few votes in Pennsylvania. Mr, McNeil, of Massachusetts, said that if we made & nomination to-night it elect and he ‘was sure this Convention was not a properly con- stituted body to nominates teket, "He sald that HORACE DAY HAD GOT CONVENTION .. - together to foist himself upon _ the |; a its candidate. Mr. Day retorted ‘but did not deny the charges made by McNeil ‘ihr. Dal- ton insisted that eat THE NATIONAL COMMIT py alone could call a nominating Gonven' and er warned them that a nomiation now would spl the party. ‘The ‘ndirman _ suppot! nop-nominating ‘olicy, as also did Mr. ‘Thomp- son, of West \, itelula, nd others, On the calling of the roll. no the motion to resuive into, w lonvention the vote stood :—yeas, 205 ir. Sutlitt, of New York, moved to ad Mtl this morning, and then proceed to baie ten A.M, ‘The Chair ruled the motion out 0! order. Mr. Arnold, of Pennsylvania, moved ® Te- consideration of the yote to go into the no! 2 tion, reconsideration was carricd—yeas, 215 nays, 14—when Mr. Arnold moved that this Confer- ence call a convention at Philadelphia on the 15th of Kelley moved #0 amendment to adjourn sine die. Lost. Mr. McNeil fearing that the Convention was about to burst up, attempted to tuke up a@ collection to defray ex- pense, but was ru out of order, After bitter isputes the Convention instructed the chairman to call a nominating convention at Philadelphia for the 22d of August. The Convention adjourned in great demoralization a little before midnight. The Bolters in Council—A Vote by States—The Corpse of the Labor Reform Movement. The delegates who bolted before the Committee’ on Credentials made their report numbered thir- teen. They held a meeting in a back room, with Max Hedmond as Chairman. It wasa very noisy: one, Patrick Logan, of the Twentieth ward; Dennis. Grifin, Mr. Kane, of the Iron Mouldera’ Union; Colonel Gibbons and others participating. They denounced the other crowd in unmeasured terms and finally took avote upon the merits of Grant and Greeley. The votes of the States represente® were shown as follows :— Connecticut—Grant and Wilson. Pennsylvanta—Grant and Wilson. New York—Crant and Wilson. Missouri—Grant and Wilson, Virginia—Greeley and Brown, New Jersey—Grant and Wilson. Delaware—Grant and Wilson. Maryland—Grant and Wilson. The proceedings took the form of a burlesque and the meeting adjourned until the afternoon. Kane, Logan and GriMin were admitted to the regular convention in the afternoon, and when the bolters again assembled it was with: Coroner Young, who held an inquest over the bolters. The afternoon session was even more funnv than the first one, and the public were ad- mitted to the show, About seven the meeting re- solved itself into a convivial feshering but John Heckler, of Philadelphia, declared that the bolters in a few days will nominate @ ticket of their own. SENATOR WILSON. He Explains Concerning Know Nothing- ism by Branding the Alleged Extracts from His Speech as Pure Inventions, Wicked Forgeries, Absolute Falschoods. Boston, July 30, 1872 The following letter from Senator Wilson ex- plains itself:— “ Nartox, Mass., July 29, 1872. Mr. J. 0. OuLyEr, State Journal, Madison, Wis. :— My Dear Sin—The mail has just brought me your note and extracts clipped from newspapers, pur- porting to be speeches made by me. In anawer to pout inquiries I have to say that they and all- ‘houghts and words of like character which have ap- ared in the papers are pure inventions, wicked” ries, absolute falsen Never have! it, spoken or written those words, nor ° resembling those words, nor anything that the pees sophistry could torture into those words. I could not have done so, tor they are ab! to every conviction of throb. my it nt, evel of my heart, every aspirat ay soul, in. extreme poverty, having endured the hard lot the sons of poverty are too otten forced to endure, I came to manhood flonately devoted to” the creed of human ality, All life I have cherished as a it hope and held and avowed as a living faith the doctrine that all: men, without distinction of color, race, or natiot ality, should have complete liberty and exa equality—all the its I asked for myself. , votes, have thoughts, my words, my pen, been consecrate for more than thirty-six. ye fo boman rights. In the Constitutional Gon- vention of Massachusetts; in t years’ ser- vice in her Legislature; in an seventeen. ears’ service in the Senate of the United se 6 tates; in thirteen hundred public addresses; in- the press; in speeches and writings that would fill many volumes and make thousands of Be 1 have iterated and reiterated the doctrines: of equal rights for all conditions of men. Is it not, my dear sir, passing strange that that partisan- ship should so blind men to a sense of truth, justice and fair play that they could forge and rint-abhorrent sentiments—sentiments insulting o God and man—and charge them upon one whose: life has been given to the cause of equal rights at home ata whose profound sympathies were ever given to the friends of Uberty of all races and’ nationalities abroad ? Yours truly, pees HENRY WILSON. FROM GREELEY TO GRANT, CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 30, 1872, The Germania, the oldest German uewspaper ini this city, which has favored the election of the Greeley and Brown ticket, to-day announces Its in- tention to advocate the election of Grant. FROM GRANT T 0 GREELEY, HUNTINGDON, Pa., July 30, 1872. . The Globe, an old republican journal published: here, at the home of Senator Scott, to-day takes down the names of Grant and Wilson and hoists the Greeley und Brown dag. CORBETT RESIGNS. Syracuse, July 1872, Hon. Patrick Corbett has written a letter to the» Chairman of the Liberal County Committee de- clining to serve as a member of the committee. and giving his reasons for such action. MAINE REPUBLICANS, BELFast, July 90, 1872. A large Convention of republicans, from every, town from Rockland to Eastport, opposed to Hale, is being held here. Hon. F. A. Pike was nominated, for Congress by acclamation, and biiehy addressed’ the Conventio1 THE: KNIFE ON THE BAST SIDB. Row Between Fellow Mechantes, William Brookhaus, of 461 Hicks street, Brooklyn,. and Albert Zipp, of 265 Third strect, became en— gaged in ® quarrel in front of Zipp's residence,. about half-past three yesterday morning, and Brookhaus stabbed Zipp ta the side, infilcting, it te Jeared a mortal wound, The two men are cabinct- makers and wi in the same shop. For sone time past a bitter feeling of jealousy hae existed between them. Brookhaus was passing Zipp's house yesterday morning, When he was sted with some opprobrious epithet. The quarrel at once ensued, aud Zipp received the fatal wound. Brookhaus was arraigned before Jndge Scott at- Essex Market and held to await the result of the injuries. MisCERLLANEOUS. TTENTION.—SOMEBODY i THIS AND RVBRY is P% jon; also Iv ones a competitor for the gi d premium ot $90) for the largest list ti sub, seriber’. Specimen copies, with pa paid, for 1c, PLINY # Publish Bibervy sucg BSOLUTE Di A ROBS LEGALLY 033) AL the courts of (liderent States. N, ree. Notary Pub F. f. KINC A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FRO! courts of different State’: legal everywhere; deser- tion, de., su t cause; no publieliy required; charge uml div, "antec; advice ired. | oA TTOUSE, Attorney, 18) Broadway. BARGAINS IN TEAR COFFEES, GROCERIES AND Provisions, warrant ie Ss al he pockets of the million. THOMAS ke AGNEW, reenwich strect, New York. ury TRAS aty ‘eas. uty Teas. Duty Tens. Great Redaction Great Reduction real Reduet in price gees in price in price atal) Store: GREAT AMERICAN Ths VOMPANY,