The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1872, Page 5

NS ee ee Ge Freparation for the Reamemblago of the Geneva Arbitration Oourt—A Protracted Session Ex- peoted—The Question of “Due Diligence.” TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, GENEVA, August 13, 1672. Lora Tenterden, Sir Roupdell Paimer and Mr, ‘Onshing return to Geneva to-night. ‘ The sitting to-morrow will probably be a pro- ‘Fracted one, and the proceedings of the greatest Anterest. | SHE QUESTION OF “DUH DILIGENOR” ON THE PART (i OF BNGLAND. The Board of Arbitration has not yet settled on the main question, whether the British government ‘used due diligence to prevent the escape of the Febeleruisers, The Court is engaged in examining Buccessively the cases of these vessels to ascertain jhow far the general charge of negligence on tho ‘part of Great Britain may hold good with regard to each. It is to assist in this investigation that Mr. Cohen jhas been summoned to Geneva, as his knowledge of the circumstances of each case is supposed to Uivost him’ with the authority of an expert. ENGLAND. A United States War Vessel Grounding. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, August 13, 1872. Yhe United States steamer Wabash has been ground twice within the past few days. She got ashore the first time near Osborne, and was hauled ‘of by the Shenandoah and Wachusett. On neither ‘@0casion did the ship receive any damage. SPAIN. Amadeus’ Preparation for the Enforcement of the Colonial Slaves Emancipation Bill. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, August 13, 1872. A special despatch from Madrid to the London @imes says King Amadeus has not—as reported by telegraph from that city- od a decree providing for the gradual abolition of slavery in Ouba and Porto Rico. The document which he has signed is imply a code of rules providing for the enforce- jnent of the law passed by the Cortes in 1869, making preparations for the emancipation of slaves An Spanish colonies, CUBA. Movements of the Spanish Army Commanders— Railroad Travel Interrupted. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, August 10} Via Key WEs?, Fla., August 13, 1872, Brigadier General Morales Rios goes to Santiago de Ouba, and General Riguelme, the commander of the department, takes the field and assumes hief command of the Eastern and Central depart- ments. Communication by railroad between Nuevitas and Puerto Principe is interrupted. A CUBAN CONSPIRACY. Discovery of the Plans of the Junta in Canada. —_ ENLISTING CANADIANS AS REVOLUTIONISTS. Tho Spanish Authorities and the Dominion Government Perplexed. MONTREAL, August 13, 1872. Dr. Laprohon, Spanish Vice Consul at this place, Was yesterday put in possession of information ‘whioh led to the discovery of a widespread organi- tation for the enlistment of volunteers for the revolutionary army in Cuba in this country. Last winter an attempt was made at enlist- ment, and a few men were sent to the United States to join an expedition there. The affair was found out by the authorities and checked before it had gone to any considerable length. The agents, however, remained safely concealed in the country, and, being reinforced from the United States, soon formed an organization which had ramifications in all the principal cities and towns to the east of this. Having lately so signally failed in their attempt to send men and stores from the United States, the ‘Junta in New York seemed to have turned their at- tention to Canada, whose long and un- coast offers innumerable opportuni- ties for their enterprise. The scheme which has been discovered contemplated the enlistment of men in the principal cities of the Dominion, and concentrating them at some place on the Bay of Fundy. A vessel had been chartered to be in at- tendance at the rendezvous sometime next month, ‘and was to have taken her cargo out to meet a @Quban cruiser at a point further south, where they frould have been transhipped. Alarge number of recruits have been made in Montreal, St, John and Halifax; and it will now re quire great energy and watchfulness on the part of the Dominion authorities to prevent the carrying out of the undertaking. So farasI can learn, the information was first given by @ man who had formerly been employed in recruiting, and was well acquainted with all the workings of the or- tion, The whole matter has been put in the hands of the Dominion authorities, and an in- Vestigation has been begun. So far no arrests have been made. THE TENNESSEE GOVERNORSHIP. . NaSEVILLS, Tenn., August 13, 1872. It ia understood that Mr. Edmund Baxter will Yield toa caliapon him and become the candi- John 0. Brown, the is @ liberal in his ley. Brown 1s also ( vors a Maintenance of the demo- tion. A lively canvass is predicted. DELAWARE DEMOORACY. Wiimnaton, Del., August 18, 1872. A call has been issued, signed by William Dean, recently Chairman of the Democratic State Central ittee Of Delaware, for the election of six Sone to represent the State in the Louisville Son eeuratio clghi anda te fe numbe: rot dean. crata, it is claimed, are ready fo Join it, : a WHEAT STATEMENT, CHr0aG0, Ill., August 13, 1872, The following statement in round numbers of the quantity of wheat instore August12 at the principal receiving and shipping points in the United States and Canada, as furnished by the Secretaries of the Boards of Trade at these points is published here :—New York, 83,000 3 o 000 bushels; Detroit, ' 42,000 5 St. bushels; Albany, 8,000 ; Cleveland, 1 bi ls; Buffalo, 50,000 } Menaanes, 378 on | bushels} Toledo, 130,000 Philad yushels; Chics 185 €,000 bushels; Montreal ‘oronto, Tib0,000 ushels;, Hamilton, 9,000 bushels. Total, i The amount in transit on the lakes and canal is Fibro and in transit, 108,000: beaielae gatas $,000,000 for the same time Inet year : The ts Of wheat for the first ten days of the presont month at Chicago, Milwaukee, Cleve- land, Detroit and Toledo, are given at 000 bushels, against 1,462,000 for the same porjod | lead, and w: , = NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1872—WITH SUFrLEmeNT, The Cruise of the New York Yacht Club. RUN FROM GLEN COVE TO NEW LONDON. Light, Puffy Airs, but Some Good Running. THE FLEET TO PROCEED TO NEWPORT T0-DAY New Lonpon, Oonn., August 13, 1872, The hotel at Glen Cove was vory lively lat evon- ing, and the guesta held carnival in honor of the New York Yacht Club, The rendezvous had not been as largely attended as usual, owing to the greater part of the feet being in Eastern waters. The residents of Glen Cove appeared, however, to have done everything in their power to make things Pleasant tor their aquatic visitors, and the hop was really well attended, The evening was rather damp, and a heavy shower of rain deterred many of the yachtsmen from venturing on shore, but not- withstanding a number of blue coats and club but- tons énlivened the scene with their presence, AS THE SUN ROSE THIS MORNING its rosy beams showed the New York Yacht Olub deet lying quietly at anchor in the glassy waters of Glen Cove, There was hardly a breath of air, and the weather did not look very promising for a quick Tun to New London. Last evening the following general orders were issued by Rear Commodore Osgood from the flagship Dauntless :— New York Yacut ;ADRON, FLAGSHIP DAUNTLESS, GLEN Cove, ‘August 12, 1872, GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 1. 1, In acéordance with article four of the constt- tution the undersigned, in the absence of the Vom- modore and Vice Commodore, hereby assumes command of the squadron. 2. W. B, Bend is appointed flag officer. He will bé obeyed and respected accordingly. K D, Rear Commodore, GENERAL ORDERS—NO, 2. The signal to prepare to get under weigh will be hoisted on the faghship to-morrow (Tuesday), at six o’clock A. M., and the signal to sail at about seven, when the squadron will proceed to New London and come to anchor off the Pequot House. By order of Rear Commodore OSGOOD. . B. BEND, Flag Officer. In pursuance of the above orders the signals designated by letter V in the New York Yacht Club code of signals was hoisted at six o’clock A, M. Shortly before seven o'clock A, M. a siight air came up from the southwest, sudicient when the starting signal was hoisted to give the yachts steerage way and enable them to wear around. THE START was made at seven A.M. sharp, with the tide on the last half of the ebb. The Columbia and Eva were anchored well outside of the Dauntless and Tidal Wave, and consequently got a slight lead at the start. The wind was nearly dead aft, and the peas had their booms out on the bors side, loming round Trinnock Point they all luffed about a Coane of points and kept up along the Long shore, taking in the slack of their sheets, The Tidal Wave and Dauntless came up with a lit- tle puff pretty close on the Columbia and the Eva. As the two latter caught the breeze they glided ahead, however, and left the deep keel schooner to walt for a stiffer breeze to bring out her sailing qualities. The sloop Vixen was doin; well, and presently walked by the Tidal Wave an Dauntless, and followed in the wake, which she passed shortly afterwards. The air was very light and shilty, ad light puffs kept alternating between the northward and westward. As the yachts went by Oak Neck the Tidal Wave passed to the star- board of the Columbia, and the latter, lufing up, TRIED TO RETURN THE COMPLIMENT, but failed in Mdasl up sufficient motive power. The Eva, which by the way, was handled by Bob Fish, was under a cloud of right canvas and keeping inshore. The Dauntless kept more out in the stream, in the Tidal Wave water, and made use of her topsai! yy setting a square foretopsail, which she afterward supplemented with a square sai) off Huntington Harbor. The schooner Caprice came up bound to the westward, but after gettin ina line with the Dauntless she wore around, fire: @ gun and joined the squadron. About ten o’clock, off Eaton’s Neck, the wind hauled round to the south and west and GAVE THE EVA A GOOD SLANT, as she was well up in shore and caught the air first. Canvas was now trimmed, and the yachts livened @ little with the wind more on the quarter. About noon, off Old Field Point, the Eva led the feet, slipping cine the water about six or seven knots, with the Tidal Wave two cables’ eng astern in her wake, and the Columbia about the same distance off the weather quarter of Mr. Voorhies’ schooner. The Dauntless was about a mile astern of the Tidal Wave, doing handsomely, with her square topsail braced on the wind. The to leeward of the Dauntless, but, hauling up @ she crossed the flagship's lee came about on her weather quarter. The little sloop did not get any further as a puff came off the land, and catching the big schooner set her going after these commanders, who were areney nearly down to the rail with the freshened breeze. The Columbia, although on her best quarter, was not doing very well, and the Tidal Wave appeared to be keeping her lead. The former, however, closed up with the Eva, and the pair hada close contest for second place, which resulted, however, in the defeat of the small schooner. The Vixen had dropped astern of the Dauntless, and was being overhauled by the Caprice. A schooner and sloop yacht were some seven or eight miles astern bringing up a sloping breeze with them. The Columbia, after passing the Eva, tucked the Tidal Wave, and ap- peared to be doing better as she got the wind far ahead. The breeze had now hauled around about south; at two bells it began to freshen a little, and the Vixen took in her balloon jibtopsail, The schooners had all light canvas set, and were spin- ning along about ten or eleven knots. THE TIDAL WAVE WAS SAILING WELL, her alterations and extra beam telling well, as she kept the Columbia a respectful distance. The Dauntiess was improving her position as the breeze freshened, but she appeared a little heavily val- lasted for ordinary Sound cruising. The little Eva soon began to tind that length would tell with a fresh beam wind, and gradually dropped astern of the two leading schooners, The Caprice was carrying a strong breeze about a mile astern in the Dauntless’ water, and was abreast of the sloop Vision. The Dauntless at last began to feel the breeze, and, getting down to her seuppers, began to close up on the Eva. The Caprice took in her maintopmast staysatl when the breeze took @ hold of her. The Tidal wave was going well, keeping her lead and ae fc can- vas like a three-decker, At 2:30 the Dauntless was abreast of the Eva and holding her own with the Columbia. The Tidal Wave was now about ten miles to the eastward of New Haven, but still ixen was hugging to the tie Island shore. The breeze began to draw more to the westward, and finally settled about southwest, when the Dauntless set her square sail and gave a conple of feet more sheet to the, main boom. The Eva was now off the lee quarter of the flagship and gradually dropping astern. The Caprice and Vixen were huil down. At half-past three o'clock P. M. the Dauntless was abreast of Horton’s light, with the Tidal Wave and Columbia about four and three miles ahead, and the Eva a mile astern. The breeze still kept fresh, but was a trifle lumpy. The Dauntless passed Rocky Point at five minutes past four o'clock, and shifted her course from east by north naif north to east northeast, heading for New London lightship. The steam yacht Emily passed to leeward bound to the westward. The Columbia was still hauling up to the Tidal Wave, but the Nyack schooner appeared to be perfectly able to keep her nding up well to the breeze. The about four miles astern, following When the Tidal Wave and Columbia uared away to run for the Dp. e latter appeared togaina little. After passing the New London ligntship the Dauntless took in her square- sail and jibed over her boom. The Tidal Wave was the first boat in the fleet to arrive at New London, but she had hardly let fo her anchor before the Columbia dashed in and took up a berth off her leeward quarter. The Dauntless e in next, followed, some minutes later, by the Eva. The Caprice arrived about seven P. M., followed, some time later, by the Vixen and Ariadne. The schooners Madgie, Madeleine, Foam and Halcyon were lying at anchor off Ay J arn House, await- the arrival of the squadron. nite THE YACHTS ARRIVED a8 follows— Yacht. Caprice wa after the Evi ne ..T. H. Strange. The captains of the fleet met at eight P. M. board the flagship Dauntless, and came to Unanimous conclusion to start at eleven A. M. to- morrow for Newport, as there Was nO particular inducement to make them stop a day at New Lon- don. The schooners Madeleine, Tidal Wave, en) Eva, Caprice, Halcyon, Columbia and an the sloops Vixen and Gracie were represented at the meeting. Yacht Regatta at Boston. Boston, Mass., August 13, 1872, The second of a series of regattas of the South Boston Yacht Club tr club wsizgg took place Wis 33) eusesk afternoon of South Boston Point. The winning boats in the first clasa wore thé Starlight and Queen Mab, and in the second class the Volant end Yachting Note. Schooner yacht Dreadnaught, N.Y.¥.0., Captain Samuels, trom New York for New London, passed Whitestone yesterday. MEXIOO. Tho Presidential Nomination Stil! in Abeyauco— Lerdo Tajada's Elevation to the Chief Office Almost Certain—Amnesty and Reeoncilia- tion—The Mission to Washington. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Gree” MaxIOOy tea S Tho Cabinet ia still unchanged. Gomez Palacios is spoken of as Foreign Minister, and Romero and Rubio (or tho Troasury. No regular nomination of President haa yet been made. It is the general beliof that Lerdo Tojada will bo elected to the Presidency with but slight opposl- tion. REVOLUTIONIST DISATMAMENT, The revolutionary cuicfs are laying down their arms to accept of amnesty. Negrete, Aravarrite, José Postillo, Mariano and Gonzales have accepted pardon and arrived at the capital. PACIFIOATION IN THE STATES, The country is becoming pacified; roads are safe The revival of trade is certain to follow. and confidence is being restored. Martial law has been revoked in tho States of Puebla, Zacatecas and Llidaigo and the State gov- ernmenta restored to their full powers. Lerdo’s course gives general satisfaction. THE MISSION TO WASHINGTON. Leon Guzman ts mentioned as Minister to Wash- ington. POLITIOAL ORGANIZATION FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST. Efforts are making to organize Juarez’ support- ers at the last Presidential election into a political party entitled “Radical Reformers.” Ex-Governor | Baez is mentioned as their candidate. The chances are not favorable for the organization of a power- ful party. The Tratt a’Union calls the election of Lerdo a question of life or death to the Republic, and sup- ports Lerdo. EARTHQUAKE. A slight earthquake occurred at Colima on the 18th ult. TO DEATH. The wounded prisoners captured in the recent revolt of Queretaro have been condemned to death, The press petition the government for the . commutation of their sentences. STEAMSHIP COMMUNICATION WITH THE UNITED STATES, All the formalities attending the concession granted to Colonel Lever for establishing a steam- ship line from the Gulf ports to New Orleans have been completed, and a commissioner has gone to New York to organize the service immediately, UTIOA BAOCES. Utica, N. Y., August 13, 1672. The first annual meeting of the Utica Park Asso- ciation opened to-day. The weather was very warm and cloudy, witha prospect of rain all day. The Grand Gtand was well filled, and about five thou- sana people were on the grounds. A light rain fell at two o'clock. The first race was for a purse of $3,000, for horses that had never trotted better than 2:28; $1,500 to first, $750 to second, $450 to third and $300 to fourth. Crown Prince was the favorite at $325 in a pool of 625, The following is a summary :— rown Prince. Comars Strideway Cane * qar@ameorwe 2 y Lady Maud. Star...... Time, 2:2914—2 :203,—2 :30—2 :30. The trot for the purse of $6,000, for horses that have never trotted better than 2:27, was postponed until Wednesday afternoon. TROTTING MATCH AT CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, August 13, 1872, A trotting match for $5,000 a side took place to- day on the Northern Ohio Fair ck. John Watson, of Pittsburg, named Annie Watson and P. H. Tiernan, of O11 City, named Belle Patterson. Annie Watson won easily in three eines heata, as the Belle was very lame, and should have been withdrawn after the first heat, The race attracted quite a large crowd of citizens and many friends of the turf from other cities, JUDGE HOAR AT WORCESTER, The Honorable Gentleman Entertain- ing a Patient Audience for Two Hours on the Presidential Campaign. ‘WORCESTER, Mass., August 13, 1872, A large audience assembled in Mechanics’ Hall this evening to hear Hon. George F. Hoar on the issues of the present campaign. He spoke admir- ably and with great effect for nearly two hours. After a brief review of the record of the republi- can party, he presented a contrast of the candidates for President and Vice President, reatly to the advantage of Grant and Wilson. He dis- cussed at some length the issues actually involved in the campaign, arguing to show that the repub- Bem ataanants ee leet 2 rty is Now, as ever, arrayed a st the enemies of its principles. A ‘tion of the speech was devoted to a sharp and searc! review of some of the recent utterances of Mr. Sumner, of whom, nevertheless, he spoke kindl; BLEEDING KANSAS, Incendiary Republican stamp Speaker Inciting Negroes to Riot. LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, August 13, 1872. At a republican mass meeting in New Market Hall last night one of the speakers, Judge Adams, An told the audience, which was largely com} of colored men, that the elec tion of Greeley would the fasten shackles of slavery upon the hands of the blacks, and in other ways appealed to the prejudices of his hearers, and excited much ill-feeling, the result of which was a collision between the republicans of the new Market Hall meeting and the Greeley men, who were are &@ meeting across the street. The windows of the Greeley hall were shattered by bricks and stones, the men driven from the building and quite a disturbance created. The prompe interference of the police only prevented | ROCIEmeERe ene eet POLITIOS AT SARATOGA, Meeting of the New York Democratic jate Central Committee=A State Con- vention to be Held at Syracuse on the 4th of September. SaRaToea, N. Y., August 13, 1872, The New York Democratic State Central Com- mittee met at Congress Hall this afternoon at four o'clock, and after a brief session and animated dis- cussion, in which the question of an ay call of the State Convention was pressed, it wi resolved to hold the Convention at Syracuse on the 4th of September next at noon. The vacancies in the committee from the First Judicial district were filled by the choice of John Kelly and James 8, Thayer, General Cochrane and Alfred Wiikingon, the Chair- man and Secretary of the Liberal Republican State Committee, were present and concurred in and place for their State the above mentiones Convention, POLITICAL NOTES, Harve; ers, & law partner of Senator Steven- son, wae | sensanted Tor Gongroas yesterday by the republicans of the Sixth Kentucky district. The republicans o: the Third Michigan district a Willard fo jominated Mr. George ir Con- fer district is now represented by Austin The St, Louts Repudlioan lorning pub- & letter from Governor Gratz own, min yh luded to a statement made by a New it relates orhimeet is very stroneoun ‘aoa hy ‘ae LL lies that his babitg are Latemperate, is un- GREELEY AT GORHAM. The Chaynaqua Here Among the White Mountains. A SIGNIFICANT RECEPTION. The Ladies Wild with Delight and Aax- ious-for Autographs. A Trip to Glen House—Speech- making and Handshaking. Gorman, N, H., August 13, 1872, After the enthusiastic reception accorded Mr. Greeley at Lancaster yesterday, the Sago slept well and recuporated from the exhaustive effects of his eQorts during the day. Tho morning was somewhat rainy, but nevertheless a small crowd lingered about the depot to see the famous Sage depart, and num- bers of people gazed at him from the dooryards as he drove along. Senator Doolittle was in the depot, checking his trunks for Boston, and renewed an old acquaintance with your correspondent. “How goes the work tn Maine, Senator?’ asked the HIRRALD reporter. “It goes surely and effectively,” responded the Senator. “Maine is almost a certain thing for Gree- ley, provided the administration men do not count us out there, as they have attempted to do in North Carolina.” Senator Doolittie’s train departed southward bo- fore Mr. Greeley arrived, and the Senator conse- quently had no chance to bid the chieftain goodby. My. Alvin J. Johnson, Mr. Grecley's old friend, who had run by rail 100 miles out of his way to shake his old friend by the hand, left the party also at this point. STARTING FOR GORHAM. Mr. Greeley, accompanied by Colonel Henry 0. Kent, Hon. Allen H. Robinson, several other distin- guished citizens, a committee from Gorham and half a dozen members of the press, took the rail- road to Northumberland, which is to become at some distant day a railroad depot, and, prob- ably, in time a city. It rained drearily during the time, but the Sage, seated on a bench, either discussed farming with a few old agriculturists who allowed neither rain or work to keep them away from so distinguished an authority on the cultivation of tne soil, or else pe- rused a bundle of New York papers that had reached him that morning at Lancaster. There weye no speeches made up to this time, and as the rain continued to fall at intervals throughout the day, THE WEARIED PHILOSOPHER FONDLY IMAGINED that another day of the Bradford Place lay before him. The train of the Canadian Grand Trunk line took him up at about half-past ten o’clock and carried him to Gorham. There are only one or two half settled stations on the route—the coun- try, indeed, appearing as rude and unsettled as any district in the wild West—put at each of these, de- spite the rain, there were a few hardy spirits who persisted in shaking hands with the great political leader. GRAND RECEPTION AT THE HOTEL. The weather cleared up just before we reached Gorham, and when we drew up only a few paces distant from the Alpine House the sky had cleared, the ground even had almost dried, and on the lawn in front a brass band discoursed patriotic airs, and just beyond an ancient cannon fired hearty salutes, while upon all the plazzas of the hotel gallant men antl fair women were ranged to welcome the champion of the white hat. the car, leaning upon the arm of Colonel O’Kent, dressed in his black alpaca coat and black trowsers, with his white hat set squarely on top of his head, and carrying his umbrella in his hand, THE LADIES HEARTILY CLAPPED their hands and the gentlemen stentoriously cheered. The grounds were handsomely decorated ; banners hanging from the corners of the house and mottoes welcoming him appearing at every turn. The Sage when he reached the plazza was wel- comed in a few words by Dr. E. M. Wight. REMARKS OF THE SAGE. Mr. Greeley replied as follows :— Feliow citizens of New Hampshire, our friend who addressed you spoke of the eventful history of | the last half century. I will say this, that however we may have differed concerning the origin and cause of these events, as, Indeed, we musthaye dif- fered, we are very ecouey agreed re- arding its wants, and will agree that je Providential dispensation was wiser and nobler than any we anticipated or any one o! us could have planned. We have passed through convul- sions, and our country was called upon to make Great losses and to meet unshrinkingly great sacrifices. It would be asad conclusion If, after all these troubies, we were not wiser and nobler than those dificulties found us. To quote the words of the great President who lost his life in these troubles, “I have not controlled events; events have controlled me.” I have learned re- | spect for other men’s opinions. Other men have | sought to serve their country by other means than I would have chosen, the changing circumstances and changing fortunes of the last twelve years enn for adversity. I haye felt the sting of adversity and feel respect for defeat, as I have felt the bitterness of defeat. ask of you, my fellow citizens, that you respect that sincerity of conviction that you respect in yourself. Believe always that it is possible for you to be wiser next year than you are this, just a8 you are wiser this year than you were last. ‘1do not propose to enter into thé contro- versy of the day. The people will pronounce their verdict in due time, and are not to be influenced, as they should not be, by the personal aspirations of the candidate. They will find their verdict on the duties and requirements of the day. Whatever may be the personal issues of this campaign, the result can only be a greater harmony among the people. They will say, after all, those whom the Majority choose are our leaders; and 1 commit all these questions to you unargued, Friends and fellow cltizents, I will not make a harangue. The people will gradually mature and in due time render their verdict. Therefore, re- joicing with you that we have one country, one issue and one destiny, and that we are a guiding star to all nations seeking liberty, encout by our example and cheered by our triumphs, I take my leave. Frequently, during this speech, the ladies and gentlemen assembled testified their hearty appro- bation of the sentiments expressed, especially those relative to charity towards a fellow foe. At the conclusion they hurried into the large parlor, where, standing by the centre table, the Sage received them and shook their hands with that blandnpess of demeanor and utter disregard of such consequences as a swollen wrist or a benumbed arm that have charac- terized his martyrdom throvghout. He wae then shown up to his room, which had been beautifully decorated by the ladies of the hotel for the occa- sion, @ festoon of evergreens, entwined with flowers of varied hues, ornamenting the walls and bouquets of fragrant flowers adorning his dressing table. ON TO GLEN HOUSE. Eight miles from here, over a rocky road, crossing mountain chasms and dashing cascades, is the Glen House, a famous caravanserie at the foot of the Grant of the White Mountain range, Mount Washington. The peak of this towering hill was lost to view in the Jowering clouds as we stood on the piazza of the Alpine House, at Gorham, but it is plainly visible 6,000 feet above the earth level when the day is clear, A committee, consisting of 8. Milliken, Mr. 8. 0 Moore, of Newport, and Mr. Stephen Morton, a re-* cent Grant committee man, member of the Union League Club, were awaiting Mr. Greeiey at the Alpine House, ready to conduct him to the Glen House, in accordance with previous ar- rangements. The Sage, therefore, after surveying his room, took carriage with two of these gentle- men and Colonel Kent, while the rest of the party followed and drove over the rocky road to the Glen House. The road was rugged and the carriages jolty enough to prepare the most dyspeptic indi- vidual in the world for a good dinner, although the scenery along the route fully repaid the tncon- Yenlences accompanying it. MORE MUSIC, POWDER, BEAUTY AND BUNTING. As the carriages came in view of the Glen House tae MURR Of the Bote) ware obwerved gm the | drowned, Ue lear’ As he emerged from | but 1 have learned by | } represented than the men, A band played “Hail to the Chief,” and @ cannom (they seem to have cannon ready for these occasions everywhere in New Hampshire) fired o ready ite. As Mr. Greeley descended there was that tender patting of hands that indicates ladies’ hearty applause, while tho high-toned géen- tlemen stopping at the establishment vented their ®Prroval in measures of applausé, Mr. Greeley Was CObsxated at once into the large parlor of the hotel, and Mr. waiter Putnam, formerly Mayor of Portland, welcomes wim in a very touching speech, in which he spoke of him aq having done so. much for free thought and free specou, THE OBJECT OF THIS DEMOND~atroN stood quietly in the centre of the room, win fegt al- most buried in the heavy carpets of the eitsant Parlor, one hamd holding his hat and tho other resting upom the huge gilt-cdged Bible on the marble-topped centre table, while ranged im decorous groups about the room were handsome tadies in the extremes of fashion, with diamonds flashing from their heads and necks, and rich silks trailing far behind them; snd elegant gentlemen of summer leisure, courtly in their bear- ing, and as costly in their raiment as the purse could buy—all consenting by silent approval or oc- casionaliy by hearty clapping of the hands to this eulogy of the famous old wood chopper. A FRIENDLY SPEROH AT THE GLEN. When Mr, Putnam's welcome was: ended tho Woodckopper, turning his gaze upon the elegant assemblage, said simply and seriously, as if in pleasant conversation :— LADIES AND GENTLEMI T am sure that free thought is an excellent thing, but-4 am: not sosure that free speech is atways so advisable. It cer- tainly is the case in our country that public speak- ing is very common, and is usually conducted with great good sense. {feel sure myself that speaking when not essential is: regarded as something to be endured, if not to be desired. I can only say that I came up here for a few hours to see some friends and make myself as little trouble- some to others as sible. This is not my first visit to this spot. I trust itis not yours; I hope it will not be our last, and, in any case, whatever the events of this or other years may be, I hope many of us will gather here again to profit by the views 5 THE NEW p MINION, The Fronoh-Irish-Angiosiaxon Civil War in Quebec. * | Gandle’s Deatir at the Polls: To Be Avenged. The Preparations vor s Blooly Rigt on the Sth. fast. —+—- ‘Backdown of the Fri \noh’ Before’ the Hiverniam + QUEBEC, Canada, Au wat 9, 1672. A# you have already’ learned, a ctv. ¢ Wa.q war’ of races and religion, is raging in this ¢ tty, the wag of which none can see. Born of the exc ‘itoment of general clections, it has resulted in bloo. ‘shed and riot, the disturbance of society and the arrc ‘sting of the ordinary courses of trade. There hi ¥4 long beén In this city antagonism between the | euck- Canadian and the Irish’ and ‘English classes, . The Canadian here is taught from his cradle th: ve the country is his; tkat his foretuthers conquer ed tt from the Indians, and that to him only must i ong. The Anglo-Saxon and Ceific elements so + tO the work of levelling all old prejudices and & ®¥ notions, and in thelr tands the work of progress thrives. But the Anglo-Saxon her © too frequently regards the French Canadian as your Western settler does the Indian—one to be made servant of; or else exterminated. There {a littie friendlineas, rather much hate, between the races, and omeyery possible occasion this feeling crops of Nature we tind and have our minds cmneneiine the finest scenery on this Continent. ‘Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, without a you with any further remarks, permit me oa hat I shalt be glad to meet and take by the hand such of my friends as are desirous of so doing. It was something of a picture thus to see the sturdy form of the old farmer almost assailed by the hands of the bewitching beauties and the gal- lant gentlemen of ease; and it was even more remarkable to note the earnestness with which his autograph was sought by the fair ones. As soon as the reception was over he was escorted to dinner, but he was so exhausted by the unusual efforts of yesterday that he could not eat much, and was mainly desirous of one of his recuperattve naps, He had intended, notwithstanding his fatigue, to go to the summit of Mount Washington, eight miles distant, but providentially, perhaps, a hard shower came on, and he was compelled to forego the un- dertaking. In the meantime he had found some more New York papers, and in the midst of these and other friends he sat on the piazza, and at inter- vals watched the shower among the mountains, SCANNED THE CLOUDS THAT SWEPT DOWN almost within reach, glanced over his papers, talked to his friends or caught a refreshing nod. At five o'clock the rain had ceased and the philo- sophical party withdrew, amid the hand-clapping of all the guests, the waving of handkerchiefs and the bows of the Sage. To-night there are fire- works in front of the Alpine House, not- withstanding the rain that now comes down, and ladies and gentlemen and the little down-hooded and cloaked are driving up to the hotel every moment to offer their respects to the liberal leader. To-morrow the party goes over to Portland, Me. On Thursday they will go to Augusta, where a grand liberal meeting is to be held. On the train from Concord, the other day, I met Ser- geant-at-Arms Ordway. I asked him about the prospects, and he eulogized Greeley highly, and pro- portionately condemned the administration “rings” in Washington. I bluntly asked him who he would vote for, and he replied, with a quizzical expression, “Probably for the nominee of the Louisville Con- vention.” Ordway is said here to be a man who always falls on his feet, and the facts, therefore, are significant. A Political Letter from the Sage. Boston, Mass., August 13, 1872, A special despatch from Washington to tne Traveller says that Mr. Greeley has written the following to one of his political friends | in this city :— BRADFORD, N. H., August 13, 1872, DEAR JUDGE—Yours of the 3d finds me here. Thi news from North Carolina did not justify the firs reports, but ifwe work hard I am sure we will carry itin November. We shall carry New Hamp- shire, Connecticut, New York and New Jersey, This {s the extent of our work in the East. Thé rest will have to be done in the South and West, Yours very truly, HORACE GREELEY, NORTH CAROLINA. Rumors Concerning the Action of the Secretary of State in Delivering Cer- tificates of the Late Election. WASHINGTON, August 13, 1872, A report has been current here this evening that the Secretary of State of North Carolina would give the certificate of election to Merrimon instead of Caldwell, on account of gross irregularities in the returns from some counties reporting large majori- ties for Caldwell. The headquarters of the liberal republicans were thronged to learn if the report had been verified. Despatches received from Raleigh at a late hour do not confirm the statement, The Greeley Club is making extensive prepara- tions for the celebration on Friday night, It will be celebrated with much enthusiasm. LOUISIANA POLITICS. Strong Greeley Element in the Pineh- back Convention—Pinchback Alone De- clares for Grant. NEw ORLEANS, August 18, 1872, The Pinchback Republican Convention had a stormy session last evening. General Hugh J. Campbell spoke in favor of an alliance with the liberals and endorsing Greeley. He stated that if the motion to that effect failed he would withdraw. The proposition to fuse with the liberals was lost by a vote of 87 to 198, when Campbell, President of the Convention, with eighty-seven members, withdrew. Colonel G. W. Carter also declared for Greeley. Pinchback de- clared that the republican government tn this State could only be had under the leadership of Grant. Pinchback’s Nominations—The Louisiana Lieutenant Not To Be Wheedied—. Out-and-out Grant State Ticket, with Pinchback for Governor. New ORLEANS, La., August 13, 1872, Pinchback Convention to-day passed endorsing the national repubili- can platform adopted = at Philadelphia | and pledging their support to Grant | and Wilson. After agreeing to nominate a full State ticket, a resolution was adopted authorizing the State Central Commfttee to make such change in the State ticket as may suit the republicans of the State, said authority to extend to October 1. The following nominations were made: Governor—P. B. 8. Pinchback (colored). Lieutenant Governor—A. B. Harris, of Concordia, The a resolution Secretary of State—George B, Loud, of Iberville. ‘Andttor—W. Jasper Blackburn, of Terre Bonne, Attorney General—A. P. Field, of Orleans, Superintendent of Education—W. G. Brown (col- ored), of Orleans. Cor not Large—H, ©. Dibble, of Orleans. Congressman for the First Districp—Edward But- ler (colored), of Plaquemine. i Second District—A. E. Barber (colored), of Or- ea D8. Third District—Thomas H. Noland, of Iberville. Fourth District—J. Madison Welles, of Raptide: Presidential electors and alternates were also nominated. The Convention then adjourned sine ae, nothing having been accomplished by any committee regarding a fusion, The Campbell boiters from the Pinchback Con- vention adopted a resolution endorsing the Greeley and Brown and liberal State nominations. They also authorized the formation of an elective com- mittee, auxillary to the Liberal Committee, after, which they adjourned sine die, am STATEN ISLAND. About nine o'clock last evening, as the stesimboat Thomas Hunt, of the North Shore rs Company, was leaving the plor, a man named Butler, er,. Moved te acek Kant tn stiompuing tena aboard slipped, and falling in the water We Aad AUBIN gy out, and generally with results like those of the past week. THE SHEDDING OF IRISH BLOOD by a French Canadian, in a quarrel in which the French outnumbered their foes 100 to 1, is an of fence not calculated to allay existing passions, but! Tather to give rise to fresh ones; tor now’ Roman! Catholic nd Protestant, English, Irish and Scotch have contpined against the French Canadians; they have determined to unite against the common enemy and crush out the French if they would not be exterminated themselves. This was strongly ex- emplified at the funeral of poor Gandle the other day. “We are all brothers now” was the sentiment ex- pressed by the 4,000 men who marched there. And looking at the current things have been taking im Lower Canada for years past, it is not surprising ta, see that such a stand should be taken by the Eng- lish-speaking population. The aggressive rit shown by the French Canadians demands sistance which will prevent the sacrificing British rights. Throughout the Dominion the prin- ciple of granting representation to the minority i been always recognized, and thus the rights of al}! classes have been secured. But when the Brit mercantile community and the Protestants tuebec Centre demanded from their French am latholic fellow citizens the same privileges ac- corded the French and Catholic minorities in other. provinces, they were refused by Hon. Joseph Cau- chon, late President of the Senate, and such @ con- test of race and religion inaugurated as terminated: in bloodshed and riot, But a leaven of reform 1s working. THE HONEST IRISHMEN OF QUEBEO, who, unlike their French-Canadian fellow I are too industrious to sit with their hands folded: during the idle months of the winter, proceed to the Southern ports of the United States, and toll at shiploading, &c., coming back in summer the harbor, filled with belief in Tepublicanian. } satisfied that only by amalgamation witl United States can ‘they be secured in their and privileges. Satisfied that annexation means the breaking down of Old World prejudice, clasq tyranny and wrong, they are not backward ia aring expression to their ideas, and their orgam in this city fully reflects thel sentl- ments. The occurrences of past years go to imbue the Anglo-Saxon element with this belief, The dearest rights of free and independent people have been trampled upon in order to Ww French to exercise a tyranny unknown on this Con- tinent outside of Mexico. And it is thus that the Bational party of Canada, the REFORM, IS GAINING GROUND. The present elections show an augmentation tn the forces of the opposition such as had never beem dreamed of by the most sanguine supporters of al ovement, a i the ares bee ae ion ror ominion Parliament there wi such @ the aay 48 Will lead to. th dowutell of the McDonald-Carter government. cel is this result that men who have year after voted through thick and thin wit istration, seeing the present weakness, are now — promisin, constituents to vote with the opposition. Prominent among the — pective renegade converts is the notorious ; chon, who, it was alleged, carried his election im juebec Centre by bribery. Tourangeau resi to allow Sir Francis Hincks, Finance Minister, who has been whipped in his own county, to present himself for Quebec Centre. I could cite a dozem other instances. That the power of the Ministry will [shortly receive an enormous check there is no doubt. PREPARING FOR A BLOODY RENCONTRE. Last evening there was the most intense excite. ment in Quebec and Diamond Harbor. The Frenclz made a demonstration in St. Roch’s and oe their determination of moving on the head- quarters and carrying it by storm. This violence was caused by the action of certain labore: who, maddened at the murder of poor Gandle the French, cleared the ship laborers of that nationality from the wharves and coves and prevented thenr from working. The Irish got wind of the projected invasion, and the most extraordinary preparations were wade. Several brass fleldpieces were got out, and others taken from steamships in the harbor. | These were placed in position to command Cham~ lain streef—the narrow thoroughfare skirting ‘ape Diamond—and loaded with musket One thousand men at the very least turned out armed with revolvers and rifies (for very many the people are Mie open and everything was made ready to meet the raiders. The French, how- ever, learning that their reception would be of the warmest, did not think it prudent to come 20 was, though they were double the number of the mem they proposed attacking. They contented themselves with passing indignant resolutions, while a few hundreds of the bolder Ch them marched . through the streets of the upper town. Here they were met by a body of Diamond boys, who iad been up amusing themselves | ing to the band on the esplanade, and a took place. REVOLVERS WERE DRAWN. and a brisk fusilade commenced. The Frene! once retreated down the hill to St. Roch’s, sat that their little game would not work. As it now every one is armed, and if a collision does tak place the most frightful resuits may be antici ; THE GOVERNOR eee pall has returned to town, evidently y sojourn at Riviere due Loup. I have had conversation with him on various matters, but was very cautious not to utter a word witn refer- ence to Canadian politics, and 1 could draw him out. He spoke of wl Livingstone Expedition, and lauded the entet ~ ing spirit which had animated Mr. Bennett, @ man of oe Ltn aay ne yk. manner and not at all of the an } of aristocracy. Quite a number of Americans ticipators of his hospitalities at his Riv Loup residence. I ee that he is a be liever in the Philosopher Chappaqua and nestly hopes that he may be elected. We hai just now large numbers of American tow seem to take to the watering places of the Lowe EG Lawrence in @ very kindly way. Small em, MAILS FOR The steamship Minnesota will leave portom Wednesday for Queenstown and Lit ~~ " The mails for Europe will close at the Post O@ep” at ten o'clock A. M. > Tur New Yore HeRatp—Edition for . will be ready at half-past eight o'clock ia és ing. a, Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, as. contays For Bathing infu taaeyrmetete Kolltsd TON Is cooling, is and ————— en An peaenn of woe A Fro a J ‘8 HY iN, saree eee ent ‘ z AwFzerring’s ; fos and 250°Btoutwavs corner ot Murray street. A Beds ¢& 4,.—For Mosquito Can for to, HORDUCK'S: Sound @ Fulton seeet, New Xoeke wea ore Cristadoro’s ed Hatr fb) Work 4 onEaisrt one te ata sence Sot eee Royal Havana Fane Leteey APP one’ Cacion' filled, TOE Th ae vce me mid i ype