The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1872, Page 5

THE ALABAMA CLAIMS, — Gemion of the Gepeva Court of Arbitratio—Emi- . nent Personages Disabled by Iiness— ‘The Adjournment Extended. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. GeNEVA, August 8, 1872. ‘The Alabama Claims Arbitration Tribunal met @gain this afternoon at half-past twelve o'clock, gpd after a session of two and a half hours adjourned to meet again on Wednesday, tho 14th instant. Several of the arbitrators and counsel are suffer- {ng from indisposition, caused by excessive toil and the disagreeable weather. The object of the Court in adjourning for so long a period is to give the members sufficient time for especial study of a umber of points involved in cases which have ‘come before them. WHEN WILL If AUL END? It 1s confidently hoped that the labors of the ffribunal will be brought to satisfactory conclusion by the 15th of September. ENGLAND. | A Yachtsman in Trouble with Jack Tars—The Flow of Bullion—Cricketers for Canada. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, August 8, 1872, ‘The crew of the yacht Livonia have struck for an ‘dncrease of wages, and Mr. Ashbury refuses to ac- @ede to their demands, Uniess the dificulty ts tranged the name of the Livonia will be scratched from the list of the yachts entered for the Cowes Town Cup Regatta. FLOW OF BULLION TO THE BANK. ‘The bullion in the Bank of England has increased £359,000 during the past week. CRICKETERS FOR CANADA. Among the passengers by the steamship Sarma- Alan, which satled from Liverpool to-day for Quebec, "were tweive English cricketers, who, after playing ‘several matches in Canada, will visit the United Btates, FRANCE. @abinet Anziety Concerning the Commercial Treaties—Strengthening the Fortifications. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOAK HERALD. Paris, August 8, 1872, + Adespatch from Troisville, where M. Thiers is is now atopping, says the visit of His Excellency is Solely for the purpose of facilitating the progress of megotiations in relation to the commercial treaties ‘with England and Belgium. The journey of the French President was not taken, as at first stated, épecause of any fears as to his physical condition, ag he is in excellent health. t STRENGTHENING THE FORTIFICATIONS. The Assembly Committee on Fortifications has ‘agreed to strengthen the fortifications at Grave- ‘dines, Dunkirk, Lille and Calais. ROME AND FRANCE. Pope Pius the Ninth on the New French Loan— : Piety and Pence, or a New Basis for Treasury Budgets. TELEGRAM 18 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, August 8, 1872, - His Holiness Pope Pius the Ninth has addressed @ Vatican letter to President Thiers, congratulating the French nation upon the great success of the mew Frenct: loan, which, the Pontiff thinks, is at- tributable to the refusal of M. Goulard, the Minister of Finance, to accept the position of Ambassador ‘to the Court of Italy—‘‘the invader and enemy of the Holy See.” TURKEY. Destructive Fire on the Asiatic Side of the Bospho- rus—Thousands of People Made Homeless. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Ss CONSTANTINOPLE, August 8, 1872, Cosuscoumdjouk, a village on the Asiatic bank of ‘the Bosphorus, inhabited by poor Jews and Greeks, ‘has been destroyed by fire. Upwards of one thousand families have been amade homeless and destitute by the sudden visita- rtion. BELGIUM. -Quarautine Precautions Against the Rinderpest. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Brussets, Augast 8, 1872, Owing to the prevalence of the rinderpest in “Germany and Russia the Belgian government has issned an order prohibiting the importation of ‘Cattle from those countries. STORM AT MARBLETOWN. N. Y. Kuwoston, Angust 8, 1872, A thunder storm swept over Marbletown, in this -gounty, yesterday afternoon, doing much damage. The sturm, which arose suddenly and raged with ‘eat violence for two hours, was accompanied by fish winds and heavy rain, The latter caused a rapid rise in the Esopus Creek, which overflowed its banks and did great damage to the crops in the adjacent fields. It was the scvercst storm known here for years, and came from a southerly direction, A SERIOUS RAILROAD COLLISION. CINCINNATI, August 8, 1872. Aspectal despatch reports a collision on the Mo- rotle and Ohio Railroad, between Humbolat, Tenn., -and Troy, killing three negrocs and wounding five others, The cars of one train were telescoped into each other, the smoking car body eed, directly over the heads of the passengers in the next car, and the passengers were obliged to get out through @ hole cut in the floor. BRUTAL MURDER IN ST. LOUIS. Sr. Lovis, August 8, 1972. Last night a party of five or six roughs attempted +to force Captain John Stephens into a political con- “troversy, at Carsonville, ten miles from here. Stephens declined, and on some insulting remark ‘being made to him knocked one of the baie down, The ruMians then attacked him and beat and Kicked him to death. Stephens was an old and well-known steamboat man, sixty years of age. He leaves a family. Two of the men who assaulted Tim have been arrested. DEATH OP A MERCHANT. White SuLpaur Srrinos, Va., August 8, 1872. Edmund T, Winston, @ well-known merchant of Richmond, Va., died here this evening. BAPTIST THEOLOGIOAL SEMINARY. Lovursvitie, Ky., Angust 8, 1872, The Board of Directors of the Southern Baptist ‘Theological Seminary have decided to locate thitt Anstitution in this city. Competition for the loca- tion was very active betwee: Ci - Hogs and Nashville, en Atlanta, Ga., Chatta- AURORA BORBALIS, Brilliant Display in the Firmament as Seen at New York, Washington and Poughkeepsie. The auroral display visible in this city last night was brilliant beyond description. At about ten o'clock the entire northern sky was beautifully Mlumined by streaks of white and red light, which flashed southward with great rapidity and with but slight intermission. Thousands of people stood gazing at the lovely spectacle from the sidewalks of the city thoroughfares, and While many appeared enraptured with the peculiar phenomenon that as revisited us again after 80 short a lapse of time, others were evi- dently regarding {t a8 some sign of coming events of reat Lmportance to the human faintly, Despatches vom Poughkeepsie and Washington report that the heavens were brilliantly lighted at both these points, stating that the shadows continued to tit across the firmament until after midnight. NORTH CAROLINA. The Result of the Election’ Not Officially Decided. ADDITIONAL FRAUDS UNEARTHED More Votes Cast Than the Registered Population in Some Districts. Statement of the Secretary of State. Raveraa, N. C., August 8, 1872. ‘The result of the election still continues to be in doubt, though the democrats have generally con- ceded that Caldwell is elected by a small majority, which the fraudulent votes polled in some of the negro counties could easily overcome if successfully established, MORE VOTES CAST THAN TUK NUMBER OF POPU- LATION, In Halifax county, in the east, the census of voting Population, as shown by the oficial returns, was in 1670, 4,455. The vote in that county the same year was 4,577, or 122 in excess of the voting population. This year the fraud there is still greater, the whole vote polled being 5,307, an increase of 720 votes over the vote of 1870, and of 852 votes at the election just held over the voting population. Now, here is A MOST PALPABLE FRAUD which, according to my present estimates, would easily neutralize the majority Caldwell will have probably been elected by, An estimate just made on sixty counties oMctally heard from shows Cald- well’s majority to be 1,360, The remaining thirty- two counties still to be officially heard from gave Shipp (democrat), in 1870, a majority of 1,123, leav- ing Caldwell 227 majority to be overcome. But the unofictal returns received from nearly all the coun, ties foot up a majority for him of from 800 to 1,000, This latter estimate is by no means to be relicd upon, and I consider the result AS MUCH AT SEA AS EVER until the full oficial returns are received, with all the chances in favor of Merrimon, owing to an im- mense number of fraudulent votes reported. Sev- eral districts are reported as having polled, like Halifax county, a larger vote than was registered, and some of them are said to have counted more votes than were actually cast. THE SECRETARY OF STATR, ¢ who Is in receipt of the ofictal returns as they come in, and who compiles the vote and gives the certificate of election, is of the opinion that Caldwell’s majority will not exceed three hundred, if he is elected at all, In one precinct in Brunswick eighty more votes were cast than were registered- In Harnett township, New Hanover, one or two companies, with arms, marched to the polls. In the First ward at Wilmington, and other precincts of that county, men registered after Sunday and on the day of election. Having radical county com- missioners the votes of these precincta were, of course, not thrown out. There is no doubt of frauds in Columbus and Bladen. They are believed to be general throughout the Third Congressional district, and, in fact, throughout the State. REPUBLICAN CELEBRATION IN RALEIGH. The republicans are celebrating their alleged victory to-night. They claim to have carried the State by 1,000 votes. There was a torchlight pro- cession and speaking in front of the Court House. The crowd was composed almost entirely of blacks, and addressed by Governor Caldwell, Judge Settle, Collector Young, James Warris (colored) and others. Caldwell claimed his victory to have been the greatest ever obtained in the country, and that his election would insure the election of Grant. There Was much enthusiasm among the blacks. The Greeley Club will celebrate their part of the victory on Saturday night. The democrats cannot acknowledge that they have been honestly defeated, REPUBLICANS CELEPRATING THE EVENT. WASTINGTON, August 8, 1872. A salute of 200 guns was fired this afternoon in honor of the North Carolina election by the repub- licans, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., August 8, 1872. A salute of one hundred guns was fired here this evening in honor of the victory in North Carolina by the republicans, Bourrato, N, Y., August 8, 1872. The republican ward clubs held a grand torch- light procession and fired 100 guns in honor of the result of the election in North Carolina, Syracusg, N. ¥., August 8, 1872, The republicans fired a salute of 100 guns this evening over the result of the election in North Carolina. New Haven, August 8 187 One hundred guns were fired in this city to-day by the republicans in honor of the result of the election in North Carolina, Harrrorp, Conn., August 8, 1872, The republicans of this city flred 100 guns this evening over the success of the republican ticket in North Carolina, Norwicn, Conn., August 8, 1872, One hnndred guns will be fired in this city to- morrow over the result of the North Carolina clec- tion. PORTLAND, Me., August 8, 1872. The republicans fired a national salute to-day over the success of their ticket in North Carolina, GRATZ BROWN. What the Missouri Governor Thinks of the Old North State Election. INFFERSON Crtv, Mo., Augast 8, 1872, Governor Gratz Brown is much improved in health and physique, and, with his family, is at the Executive Mansion in this city, In an interview with a HERALD correspondent this evening he made the following statement in regard to the North Carolina election:—‘‘The peculiarity of the returns strongly suggests the idea that they have been tampered with, and I have the impression that the State ticket will baila be contested in the event of Caldwell's be: neve jared elected. In any case the result of tne election will be damaging to the administration in the campaign, Not only will suspicion attach to it, but the fact that after the greatest effort the vote has falien at least 10,000 behind that at Grant's election will exert a powerful effect upon the people thronghout the country. The administration had nothing to distract their attention or draw their efforts from that State, and of course in the face of the result it cannot hope to carry any other Southern State, nor that one in November.” Governor Brown leaves here on Saturday for his farm, near the Iron Mountain, with his family. After arranging for the residence of the latter there during the remainder of the season he will take the stump. His first speech will be made in Mississippi about two weeks hence, REPUBLICANS AT UTICA. Dawes and Conkling Unloose Their “Pent-Up” Wrath Against Schurz and Samner—Celebrating the North Caro- lina Victory. Utica, N. Y., August 8, 1872. An immense republican raliy was held at the Opera House to-night. Judge A. 8. Johnson pre- sided, and made a stirring speech. The Hon, Henry L. Dawes, of Massachusetts, made a speech of an hour and a haif’s duration, reviewing the financial policy and results of the administration, Te said that it was impossible for any ad- ministration, by Wwhomsoever’ composed or supported to manage the finances of the govern- ment more honestly, more shrewdly or more soundly and safely than Grant has done, He then reviewed Senator Sumner’s letters and course and said he would not judge his motives— he must answer to his consctence and to God for these—but his course was that which if successful must inevitably be detrimental to the hegro, ion, Roscoe Conkling, in response to loud calls, spoke for an hour, dealing, among other things, with Carl Schura’s charge in relation te Grant and St. Domingo and Pleasonton's letter, saying that Schura had asserted what facts pe The adjourned after fring 100 guns (gr the vic- orth Cagolina, ‘The Presidential Party at Plattsburg— The of Burlington Honoring the Chief Magistrate—Sheridan and His Companion iit Arms Receiving the Ver- montesemAt Lake George. Lage Groxon, N. Y., August 6, 1372, The President, Mrs. Great, two young Grants, General Phil Sheridan and Gemeral Porter arrived here thisevening. During Wednesday night the Presidential party remained at Fonquet’s Hotel in Plattsburg. A reception was gottem up by several hundred of the citizens of that place in honor of their distinguished visitors, ‘The party stérted from Plattsburg early this morning, coming on the steamer through Lake Champlain. The President arrived at Burlington, Vt., at about eleven o'clock, and remained there for nearly three hours. As soon as it became known that the party had arrived a national salute was fired, bells were rung and a pons n formed to escort them from the boat, e Bt ts were thronged by the inhabitants, who cheered lustily as the Chief Magistrate rolled past in his carriage. They were shown around Rone city, conn on delight and amusement of the populace, and subsequently Sheridan and the President held a Kind of levee at the American Hotel and received the congratula- tions of the ¢tite of the place. As 300n a8 they had lunched the party were again més en marehe tor this place.’ It is expected that a short stay will be made here, and to-morrow the tourists will probably start for Saratoga as early as possible, in order to reach that fashionable resort by noon, FLORIDA. Meeting of the Kepublican State Con- vention — Nom ons for Governor, Congress and General Electors. TALLAHASSER, August 8, 1872, The Republican Convention met at noon yester- day and effected a temporary organization. The Convention met again this morning at nine o'clock and organized permanently. O. B. Hart, of Jacksonville, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, was unanimously nominated for Governor, and Major Stearns, of Quincy, for Lieutenant Governor, Congressional nominees— T. Walls and W. J. Purman, formerly Internal nue Assessor. sidential Electors—Judge A. A. Knight, of Jacksonville; J. D, Tannelull, of St, Augustine; W. 8. Stewart, of Tallahassee ; D. Montgomery, of Mad- ison, were all unanimously nominated. A telogram was received from Justice Hart, an- nouncing his acceptance of the nomination, ‘The Convention held an evening session, GREELEY AND BROWN IN THE FIFTEENTH Wi A large and enthusiastic number of citizens of the Fifteenth ward assembled at the corner of Macdougal strect and Clinton place last nignt, under the auspices of the Seventh Assembly district Democratic General Committee, for the purpose of raising a Greeley and Brown ban- ner. The banner, which is a handsome one, containing the icture of the honest old woodchopper and his associate, B. Gratz Brown, on either side, was greeted with loud and prolonged cheers as it Was unfurled to the public. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the nominations of the Baltimore Con- vention and the platform, The houses and trees in_ the vicinity were handsomely ituminated with Japanese lanterns, which, coupled with the magnificent display of freworks, showed in what respect and esteem the farmer can- didate is held by the members of the district. Speeches were made by Judges Spencer and Bird- gall, Hon. 8. S. Cox, A. 5. Sullivan and George . Lloyd, after which a collation was served by ex- Assemblyman Carey PREPARATIONS FOR A GREELEY AND BROWN MASS MEETING. Objection to Coroner Schirmer as a Rep- resentative Germa: Yesterday afternoon delegates from the follow- ing organizations assembled at Tammany Hall to concert measures for a mass meeting to ratify the Baltimore nominations:—Tammany Hall, the Re- publican State Commitivce, the Democratic Reform Club, the German Democratic Club, the Liberal Re- publican Committee. Twenty-one delegates were presen} from the German Liberal and German Demo- cratic General Committees, Ex-Sheriff Kelly pre- sided. On motion of Algernon 3. Sullivan, a committee of one from cach organization Was appointed, who named the following:—For President, Sherif Kelly; Vice President, Ben- Jamin Wood; Secretaries, Messrs. Gibbons, Kil- braith, Coachman and Lambrecht; Corresponding Secretary, Jerome Back; Treasurer, Timothy Bren- nan, : An objection to Coroner Schirmer, who was pres- ent as representative of the German Democratic Union, was made by Mr. Oberic, but overruled. It was decided that the committee of one from each organization send in a list of names, from which the Chairman shail select a committee to carry out the object of the meeting. The meeting then adjourned. METROPOLITAN DEMOORAYIO CLUB, Last evening a number of the prominent mem- bers of this club met in the south parlors of the Spingler House to reorganize for the Presidential campaign just opening. An organization was effected, with Mr. P, ©. Wright as temporary chair- man and Mr. IL. R. Dickson secretary. A commit- tee on permanent CS ga was appointed, con- sisting of Messrs, Wright, Brown, Hennesay, Dick- erson, Landesman aud Dickson, and the meeting adjourned until Monday evening ne. A MASS CONVENTION OF DEMOORATS. Derroir, Mich., August 8, 1872, Colonel William M, Ferry, of the Democratic Con- gressiopal Committce of the Fifth district, has issued a cail for a Mass Convention of national democrats, to be held at Grand Haven August 20, to elect delegates to the National Democratic Con- vention which meets in Louisville on the 2d of September, He says there will be a large conven- tion of democrats who havo never been consulted as to the recent movement of men professing to be leaders. POLITICAL NOTES. The republicans of the Fifteenth Ohio district re- nominated the Hou. W. P. Sprague by acclamation, The republicans of the Twenty-fourth Pennsyl- vania district yesterday nominated W. 8. Moore for Congress. Landon C, Haynes was yesterday nominated for Congress by the democrats of the Niath Tennessee Congressional district. The democrots of the Tenth Ohio Congressional district yesterday noininated Rash §. Sloane, of coanty, for Congress. The republicans of the Seventh Ohio Congres- sional district met at Hillsboro. terday and re- nominated the Hon. Joln i. Wilson for Congress by acclamation, At a Republican Congressional District Conven- tion in Mobile, Ala, yesterday, Benjamin Turner was renominated for Congress. Another district convention will soon be held in Camden. Kach wing of the split accuses the other of bolting. In the Liberal Convention at New Orleans, La., yesterday, nothing Was done. The Liberal Democratic and Reform Committecs are still iu conference. The Pinchback Republican Conven- tion meets to-day, and itis believed they will ap- prove the action of their committee and accept two places on the State ticket and fuse with the liberals, AGRICULTURAL PAIR AT SELMA. SELMA, Ala., August 8, 1872, The Central Agricultural and Mechanical Asso- ciation will hold a fair, beginning on the 12th of November and continuing one week. Twenty-five thousand dollars in premiuyis are offered. VPrepa- rations for the fair have been commenced on a grand scale, TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS, M, Atkinson, only daughter of Senator Ti ton, died at tweive o'clock yesterday at Brownsvitic, N Licatenant Colonel Gray, formerly of the Second United Status Artillery, died at San Francisco yesterday of apo plexy. The French Band cave a farewell concert Inst night in Boston Theatre. All the concerts given by the Band have attracted large and delighted audiences. A freight train on the Central Railroad collided yester- day, by Which the cars, which were loaded with flour, were smashed and the four scattered in ali directions. The insurance on the Continental sugar refinory, which was burned Wednesday night in South Boston, amounts to $100,000, distr ibuited among offices in many parts of the States ‘and several in London and Liverpool, It is be- lieved the lass will vot exceed $250,000. A preanible and resolutions were presented on 'Change in Chicago yesterday, sctiing forth the discovery, by the recent ay oF the wa elevator, of an overissie of atlas y the proprietor of over one hundred thou sand bushels of corn, and denouncing this overissue as a great fraud, and calling on the railroads and warehotse Conupissioncry of the Stale to iavestigute the matter and Mrs. Henr; punish the perpetrator. A fire in Cincinnatt, Ohio, yesterday afternoon, in the square bounwied by Race, Klin and Water streets and the river bauk, destroyed a muimbor of sheds tsed'as stabies, Dlackamith shops and small manufactories and a tew small dwellings, The buikdngs mostly belonged to the Wiggins estate. The chet lorers avert. P. Strauhy 2,000, Wo InsurAned; Gk W. O. John on D, insurarioe 1800: S. 5. HAIL, SEO"), insurance SiMY. Olver Vysscs Swell Une AMEFCALS Co ALOULBINIUD, —_ - GREELEY IN CONCORD. The Granite State Welcomes Back Her “Printer Boy.” A PRODIGY FOR GAPERS. Chappaqua’s Mere Enters Amid Booming Can- non, Merry Music and Flying Bunting, AT THE STATE HOUSE. The Philosophy of Being Lionized and Speaking Without Saying Anything. HIS ARRIVAL AT BRADFORD. Tappan Again Leads Him to the Footlights. Concorp, N. H., August 8, 1872, Mr. Greeley left Manchester this morning at half- past nine o'clock, accompanied by ex-Governor Weston and Waterman Smith, and took the train for Concord, The anti-Presidential party rode from Mr. Perry’s house im an open carriage, preceded by @ band of music and followed and flanked by apparently all the citizens of Manchester who were able to be out of doors, The trip to Con- cord was without more than the ordinary inter- est, but when the train arrived the depot was found to be full to overfowing with people, many men being perched on the lamp posts, and an upper balcony in the depot being diled with ladies. Cheer upon cheer rent the alr ag the hero, with his white hat stuok on the rear of his head and resting on the arm of ex-Governor Weston, with his umbrella and handkerchief in his hand, emerged from the car, THE SAGE IN CONCORD. The police arrangements were admirable, Con- cord having had at least one night’s notice to pre- pare for the celebration, and consequently a path- way through the living mass was kept for the passage of the Sage, and consequently also his accompanying party did not suffer that agony of corns that invariably accompanies crowds. Bands were playing, guns fring the national salute and Greeley and Brown flags hung on every block through which the procession passed. This con- sisted only of carriages. Mr. Greeley, accompanied by Mayor Kimball, a strong Grant man; Waterman Smith, of Manchester, and ex-Congressman Tap- pan, occupying the first; a delegation of Alder- men the second; Congressman Hibbard, Colonel Henry 0. Kent, member of the Liberal Republican National Committee from New Hampshire, ex- Governor Weston and Colonel George the third, and members of the press the fourth, Through the dense MASSES OF PEOPLE, WHO GAZED in the most open-mouthed admiration at the Phi- losopher, and sent up cheer upon cheer as he bowed to them and passed houses decorated with all manner of welcoming devices, the cort¢ge pro- ceeded. The sun's rays were beating with unusual vehemence on the party, and the Sage had his black silk umbrella hoisted and mopped his face re- peatedly with his red silk handkerchief. The route lay up Main street, past the chief business portion of the city, past the State House, where cannon were booming, bands playing, and cheering muititudes were already assembled, in Chestnut to State street, down State to Pleasant street, in Pleasant to Main street again, and thence to the State House, where the Sage debarked and passed through the open spaces made for him by the aid of the police to the front steps, where Con- gressman Tappan introduced him in a few appro- priate words to the multitudes that had by this time jammed every inch of the State House yard. THE PHILOSOPHER'S ADDRESS. Great cheering followed, and Mr. Greeley came forward, bowed and said :— My FRIEND TAPPAN, AND MY FRIENDS AND FEL- Low CITIZENS OF New HAMPsiinE—More than half acentury has passed since I left this my native State in quest of fortune and larger opportunities elsewhere, Those years, as you Know, have been full of incident. Time rushes, events hurry each other in our day, and one who lives half a centary in this Age, lives longer than the whole of the life of Methuselah, Well, fellow citizens, the half century which sed since 1 ceased to be @ resident of New Hampshire has seen the origin and growth, of railroads, telegraphs and the cables across the ocean. It has seen the rise and fall of empires and dynas- tles, and it has seen, best of all me, the over- throw and the destruction of American slavery. fee Soplense) A t thinker has said that to- jay is a great tl ing in disguise; that a day looks common and trivial to the thoughtless, ‘but all great and noble successes are made up of to-days. IT do not know how well men have done, nor how many lave done better, in this age; but would that T might feel that I have added to the history of the last hal! century of my country! I believe that our country 13 better worth living in to-day, with better opportunities for its humblest citizen because of the events of the last half cen- tury. In these events I have borne a humble part; often mistaken, often shortsighted, doing the thing which seemed right, not always which was in the wisest and largest view right, but still I think my life has led me to exercise a larger charity towards the great mass of the human race. I believe that the great majority of the human family are con- stantly aiming to do right. (Cheers.) I have always wished in my busy life to come back to THR STATE OF MY BIRTH; always hoped to have some opportunity to return; not expecting ever again to dwell with its people, but to commune with them, and I trust that the few days which are to be spent are at you and with my friend will be numbered among the richest and happiest days of my life. I hope that hereafter as well as now that in @ life which draws towards its close, and whieh ought to be devoted to reat, I shall have freyveat opportunities, not many years hence, to come te New Hampshire, to mingle with its people and rejoice with them that the old State bears so proud a position among her sister States; that her half million of sons and daughters, now residents of other States, always look back with proud affection to the State and say, although her granite rocks are hard and her soil niggardly, reluctant to give forth fruits, still, for all that, she is among the dearest of States to us, and her people are among the plest and most intelligent of any we have seen, So then, friends, in the trust that I shall have oppor- tunities hereafter to mingle more familiarly with you, and that those differences which have sepa- rated usin the past will gradually fade away in the light of new events and new circumstances, and that we shall come to know each other better and appreciate cach other more thoroughly—in that faith and hope I now take my leave of you. ORDBAL NO. 2 Cheer after cheer again greeted the Philosopher as he bowed and withdrew into the rotunda, where, supported by Colonel cae and Colonel George, he once again submitted to the American patented American agony of handshaking. A continuous stream of pee of both sexes and all ages passed by and shook his hand, Among the most distin- guished were Judge Dana, ex-United States Sena- tor Foeg, ex-Mayor Gale, Mr. Porter, a banker; Judge Fowler, Mr. Gilchrist, three of Greeley’s cousins—all men as big as the eat Gree- ley himself—ond an old lady, irs. Baker, 0 knew him when he wasa boy. One individual who had the look of a backWwoodsman posted thoroughly in the mysteries of old sledge and euchre, sald impressively to the old gentleman as he grasped him by the hand, ‘Mr. Greeley, I think Lhoid winning hand.” JON WOOD'S SON. One hardy Granite State boy said, “Mr. Greeley, I’m John Wood's son." No!" sald the old gentie- man heartily; “John Wood's son! Who has the old place now?’ The old gentleman became 80 interested in recounting family matters with John Wood's son that the procession of hand-shakers was obstructed, and he had finally to be called off from the Wood family subject jn order to attend to the less congenial business of the oer At noon the party drove to the Phoenix Hotel where @ private collation was served. Colonel Tappan sat on the right of Mr. Greeley, Mayor Kim- ballon the left and Mr. Henry 0. Kent at the foot. It was a Sorel SOmAL afair and passed off without any speechinaking, Arrival of the Philosopher at Bradford— More Masic, Gunpowder and Family Cousing=Tappan Again Introduces Him, for a Speech. Braprorp, N. H., August 8—Midnight. ‘At about four o'clock Philosopher Greeley took the train, a special car being tendered him by the railroad company, and, escorted by Mr, M. W. Tap- pan, proceeded to the residence of the latter, at NEW YORK MURALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1872—WITH, SUPPLEMENT. Bradford. On the route are homes of Bx- Governor Harriman and Waterloo, the realdence Of Sergeant-at-Arms Ordway and Wm. &. Cliandier, the Secretary of the Grant National Committee. At both these places the white-hatted candidate was vociferonsly cheered, and cannon, rather ancient in pattern, tried to fire national salutes, but failed for want of time. The meek candidate was called out to the platform at all the stations and showed himself and talked. In every crowd he met neighbor boys or girls, most of them now ‘ged and decrepid, with whom he persisted in discussing family matters until he was hauled oif by Tappan or the moving train. MORE MUSIO, GUNPOWDEK AND SPERCIMAKING. At Bradiord the village and the country roand had turned out with cannon, and banners, and bands, and escorted him to the hotel, where, after an introduction by Mr. Tappan, he spoke as follows :— Mn. Tarran, FeLLow CrrizeNs or My Native Stats, Laptgs AND GENTLEMEN—There are two New Hampshires—one consisting of her hills and rocks and woods, bright green meadows and sparkling streams; and the other, by far the more important and unique New Hampshire of the two, the men and women who claim her sot! as their birthplace. More, New Hampshire people are again divided into those who live on tho soit and those who kave congregated, who have sought opportunities, scope and success in other States and in other places than their native land. Lbetong to the New Hampshire that traverses many lands and distant spots; but when the Fourth of July or Thanksgiving or Christmas Day col or any recurring anniversary that brings to i recollections of old familiar hearths, Ithen recur with all the rest of that outer New Hampshire to the land of my ancestry, and I ask ‘SOW ARE THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME?’ ughter.) From distant lands everywhere, from ‘alifornia, Texas, Towa; from the equator and from the other sides of the globe, the other New Hampshire looks back in mind to the rugged hills of our native State, smoother now than when we wrestled with their rocks, and tried to wrest an existence from the granite beds. (Applause,) It has been said of me that [ advise all young people to go West. True, tosome ex- tent, I have, and do advise those who find existence so hard in the Eastern States to turn to that setting sun where they find 80 much unoccupied and fertile land, which, tickled with a plough, laughs such beauteous harvests; but as to the people that now compose New Hampshire there are none'better fed, better clothed, or better taught, and on behalf of that outer—(cheers)—expansive, New Hampshire, whose limits extend from the equator to the pole, I CLAIM ADOPTION INTO THE FAMILY of our common ancestors, We do you no discredit, T hope—no discredit to the schools and churches and the intelligence and morality and the religion of the inner New Hampshire. In whatever sphere we may be called to serve our country | hope and trust ‘ou will not have cause to be ashamed of us, and hat we will do no discredit to the beautiful land that gave us birth, Mr. Greeley then received his friends on the porch of the Presby Hote!, and soon after drove to the residence of Colonel Mason Tappan, where he will remain in close seclusion until Sunday, trying to recover from the wear and tear of his trip. During the evening he was called upon by N. G. Ordway, Sergeant-at-Arms of the House. It ls now known that his tour will include a short sojourn at the White Mountains and a trip to Augusta, Bangor and Portland, Maine, and where he will be present, mutely, however, at a great political meeting, at which, itis furthermore expected, General Bauks will deliver an address, NEW YORK CITY. tse AoE atet There will be music by the Central Park Band at Supa square this evening from five to seven = Daniel Devine, sixteen years of age, residing at No. 7 Oak street, was overcome by the heat yester- day afternoon, pal John Kenaly, of Hoboken, was severcly injured place 6 while at work on pier 28 North River. le was sent to the Park Hospital, George, alias Thomas, Dunne was arrested yester- day by Detectives Heldelberg and Tilley, charged with having swindled J. H. Baker & Co., of 65 Broad- way, Brooklyn, out of a horse and wagon, valued at $700. Dunne has been locked up in the Tombs for the past two months walting trial on another charge, and he was just on the point of being bailed out yes- terday when Detective Heidelberg pounced upon lim, He was sent over to Brooklyn last night, BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. i a Fell Dead. An unknown man, employed asa laborer in the wood yard of Louis Ziegler, 69 Union street, near Van Brunt, dropped dead at that place yesterday morning. Coroner Jones was notilicd to hol inquest over the remains, Attempted Suicide. At about noon yesterday a young woman at- tempted to commit suicide by jumping into the East River from a Grand street ferry boat. She was rescued after considerable diMculty and con- veyed to the Fourth street station house, Williams- burg. When she became conscious she said her name was Margaret Gatchell, and that her family reside in Newark, N. J. She is evidently insane. Pistol Practice. Joseph McDonough was passing away a few in- ebriated moments by discharging a revolver on Wednesday night last at the cornePof Park avenue and Steuben street. Thomas Foley was passing at the moment and received @ leaden compliment tn the fleshy part of the left arm. McDonough, who was arrested, stated that he had fired in sell. defence; he had been assaulted a gang of young rufflans. ‘Te police gave no dence to his statement. The wound is not serious, State Tax. It has Geen semi-oMcially stated that the State will make a demand on the taxpayers of Kings county this year for $1,800,000, The financiers are greatly incensed at this extortionate levy upon the county. They ask through their local journal, “What does tie State do for usin return for the money it asks for the support of its goverument ?”? ‘The amount asked by the State Assessors Is $1,000,000 in excess of tho just quota of the county, and the Treasurer will, it is urged, act wisely in refusing to pay the demand until redress in a court has failed. ii Suicidal Mania—A Morbid Disposition and the Loss of Ten Cents the Causes. ‘The Coroner was notified yesterday to hold an in- quest over the body of Joseph M. Reyes, a Cuban, twenty-three years of age, who committed suicide at a boarding house, 44 Prospect strect, by shooting himself through the head, while laboring under a fit of temporary insanity, It appears that the de- ceased, Who was a machinist by trade, came to Brooklyn from Havana, about six wecks ago, in quest of employment. We was unsuccessful in his search, orice to the strike which was in Prog ress at the time. Mr Francis ©. mo, dealer in cigars at 70 Fulton street, who was acqualuted with the young mau’s family in the “Isle of the Ever Faithful,” sympathizing with the condition of his countryman, gave him | employment at a nominal rate of wages, which suf- ficed, however, to pay his board. a Reyes grew despondent latterly, and exhibited traits of insan- ity, which is said to have been hereditary with his | family. On Wednesday morning he repaired to hig | friend's store, as usual, aud remainea there until ten o’clock A. M., wheu he excused himself for the purpose of visiting his boarding house. Arriving at the latter place, he went up stairs to hts apart- ment and did not make his appearance either at dinner or supper. ‘This circumstance excited anxiety in the mind of his landlady, Mrs, Nevins, and she wont to his bedroom door, after knocking and calling, in vain, for an answer (this was shortly before nine o'clock in the evening) she forced open the door. A horrible sight was pre- sented, There on the bed, stark and cold in death, reposed the form of the young Cuban. A pistol ball, fired by his own hand, had penetrated through the right Ned and lodged itself in his brain, The blood, which had ceased to flow, reddened the pil- low, and by the side of the corpse lay the weapon of death. A note was also discovered, addressed to Mrs. Nevins, which read:—‘‘To-day ls my day. Do not be afraid, Madame. Send all these to Cuba.” The suicide alluded to a gold watch and pocketbook which were left by deceased on a side table. The remains will be interred by his friends, John Albuns, a German lager beer saloon keeper, about thirty-flye years old, who kept a drinking place corner of Adelphi street and Flushing avenue, put the muzzle of a pistol loaded with a heavy charge of gunpowder and wadding, into his moutti, atan early hour yesterday morning, end fired the contents into it. His mouth and throat are so fearfully burmed and lacerated that the physi- clans at the City Hospital, to which he was re- moved by the police, fear he cannot survive. The cause of the rash act was chagrin at losin, ten cents, the price of two lasses Of lager beer. On Wednesday night, at a ate hour, six Men entered Albuns’ saloon and called for'becr. The wife of the proprietor waited upon the customers, bnt, as Jolin belioves, failed to charge for more than four glasses of beor, forgot. ting the other two. By this alleged oversight on the part of his ‘frau’? he lost ten cents to the house, with wich dereliction he upbraided hor. An angry war of words ensued, and te silly Teuton took revenge upon his “better hatf? by shooting Lumself as above stated MEXZXIOO: Tuarez's’ Puneral-A Splendid Pageant Amid Profound Begret. Death of an Imperial Itarbide—Policy ‘of the Wow Begime—An Ample Programme for Reform— The Embassy to Washington—The Kid- nappers and Their Punishment—’. Diaz and His Friends— The Export of 8pocie, «_ TELEGRATA TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, BXM vin Havant: Kagan ‘The furtetat of Juarez was an imposing spectacte. ‘The corpse was interred in the Pantheon. The streets and houses were draped with morning, and the procession bore numberiess emblems of grief. Pully seventy ttousand spectators lined the atreeta through which {t passed. Nearly ati the fordigners in fhe capital were pres- @t at the eoremontes, as were aif the public officers: and foreign’ diplomats: Addresses were made by United’ States Minister Netgon on behatfof the diplomatic corps, and Scfior Vigfi for the editorial traternity of Mexico. The death of Juarez is stil! generally regretted: FATAL ACCIDENT DURING THE PAGBANT. Durtg the passing of the funeral procession. through the Calle Plateros one of the cannon fired at the palace killed’a woman and wounded a man. DEATH OF AN IMPBRIALIST DYNAST. Angel ffturbide, a son of the ex-Emperor, died at the capitat on the same day as Juarez. He leaves & widow and one'son. PARLIAMENTIST CALCULATIONS. Congress will mect in extra session on the 15th of September. Various namos are mentioned for the new Cabinet, but there is'as yet notting certain as totts composition. Lerdo is a-candidate for election to the Preal- deney, and the names of several othera are mea tioned as competitors, AMNESTY. President Lerdo has issued a decree of gencral aah. nesty to political prisoners, the only exceptions being the lieutenant generals ander the empire of Maximilian. RELATIONS TO TH UNITED STATES, Lerdohas voluntarily ordered an investigation into the outrages committed on American citizens. in Chiapas. The Mexico City journals report that Lerdo wif recall Sefior Mariscat from Washington, and’ it ts rumored that his successor as Minister to the United States will be Stanis!as Canadea, / It ts belleved the revolutionists will disband when. informed of the policy of the administration. The American Mintster, Hon. Thomas H. Nelson, willleave the Mexican capitalon the 1st ol Sep- tember for the United States, and after a short. leave of absence will return to lus post. REVOLUTIONIST AGITATION, A revolution occurred at Tampico on receipt of news of the death of Juarez, ‘The Guerrero insurgents shout “Hurrah for Diag, and death to Lerdo!? There were no other dia turbances either in the capita! or elsewhere upom the announcement of the death of Juarez, THE KIDNAVPERS AND THEIR PUNISHMENT. President Lerdo has commuted the sentence of death pronounced upon Luz Poledo, Pedro and Lo- pez, the kidnappers of Cervantes, to ten years’ um- prisonment. NOT AT ALI. COMPLIMENTARY, It is reported that the government intends the expulsion from Mexico of the celebrated . Schultz, whose American citizenship is denied by the newa- paper, Two Repuhtics, That journal dcnouncea Schultz as “a pernicious foreigner.” DIAZ LIKELY TO DESERT MIS TEPIC FRIENDS, It ts reported that General Diaz has decided to go to San Francisco in consequence of recelving 9o aid from the people of Tepic. SPECIE AND THE SILVER SMUGGLERS, It is said that the American Consul at Minatitlan nas given to the municipality a share of the silver smuggled aboard the Norwegian brig Argus. The Two Republics newspaper says the act of the Con- sul establishes the fact that in assuming the char- acter of an informer, so unusual in foreign repre- sentatives in Mexico, a person may be governed by “the highest and most disinterested motives.” CUBA. Budden Change in the Havana Executive. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, Aug. 7, 1972. Count Canongo to-day, unexpectedly, assumed the Govership of Havanna. No reasons are known for the sudden abandonment of the post by Gov- ernor Zabalza. ied THE WEEKLY HERALD: The Cheapest and Best Newspaper im the Country. , The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains @ select story, entitled, “Umele Geoffrey's Tail Copy of Terence," together wits the very latest News by Telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; interesting letters from the Agassiz Expedition and the Canoe Dolly Varden Expedition to the Upper Mississippi; Mr. Stanley, the HgkaLp Commissioner, inter- viewea by an English Journalist; conclusion of the Erie Fire Investigation ; latest Returns from North Carolina; Letter from Spoaker Blaine to Senator Sumner, arid Sumner’s Reply; The Indian Domains Unearthing Jay Gould's Real Estate Transactions: Weary of the World; the Harrisburg Tornado, and the Rob Roys on the Border. It also contains the latest news by telegraph from Washington; Political, Artistic, Religious and Sportimg Intelli- gence; Obituary Notices; Literary; torial Artl cles on the prominent topics of the day; Reviews of the Cattle, Morse and Dry Goods Markets, Finan- cial and Commercial Intelligence, aud accounts ot all the important and interesting events of the week. TERMS :—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $55, Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five centseach. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HeraLp. Irritation of Scalp—Burneit’s Cocoains cures, , ae A.<Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 and 262 roadway, corner of Murray street. A.—Nestle’s Lactcous Farina, "4 Milk Substitute. a the Recommended by eminent ph A.=Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, Corner of Fulton avenue and Boertun street. Open trom $A. M. to 51. M. A.—For Mosquito Canopics for Beds go to ROKBUCR'S, 58 and 6) Fulton strect, New York. A.—Texas Lands Wanted—Lands for taxes redeemed; tiles perfected, seve: ¢ Texas, Address FOSTER, box 3,217 Post ov! A.—Pistol the Burglars. ie But nse the Family Air van, charged with KNOWLES* INSECT Busthoven, to shot, the Bed Bags, Ante oaches, Fleas, Caterpiitars wn: discharge they drop dead. ‘The 25c. and 300. asks for private dwellings, but a $2 flask is required to tree ® & hotel, tenemevt hou steamboat of insect pests. Sold by druggists and ¢: Depot No. 7 Sixth avenue. Batchelor’ te io air Dyc=The Best in the world; the only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, instan-, fancous At all druggists ee Oristadoro’s Improved Hair Dyc.—Tho world has never produced @ preparation which acts with such eflleacy, saicty and rap us Patent Open Work Political Banners, Finga sad Portraiis, at HOJER & GRAUAN's, 97 Duane ; street eanansae ‘ Royal Havana Lottery.—Prices “Re- duced, J. 4. MARTINEZ & OO,, Bankers, No. 1d ‘all st, Box No. 4,585 Post office, Now Y: Royal Havana Lotte: ed, orders filled, information tarnished, hishost Aafes pall foe Spanish Batik Bills. TAYLOR & O)., Bankers, 15 Wali sh Wedding and vanes Nag rams, great reduction during Nigu%, BY SUD Bie Broadway. “established isi