The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1872, Page 7

QUEEN VICTORIA. Herald Special Report from London. Her Majesty’s Personal Interest in the American News from Livingstone. Royal Honor and Crown Compliments to the Jommander of the Herald Search Oorps. Queenly Congratulations on the Successful Result of the Enterprise. DINED AT BALMORAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the flenanp has been received from our corre- spondent in the British metropolis :— Lonpoy, Sept. 18, 1872. Mr. Henry M. Stanley, commander of the Henry Search Expedition for Livingstone in Africa, had two interviews recently with Her Majesty Queen Victoria. ENTERTAINED AT BALMORAL. Mr. Stanley dined at Balmoral by royal Anvitation. CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CROWN. Queen Victoria expressed to him, in the «most warm and friendly torms, her congratu- dations on tho successful result of the Ameri- can enterprise in furnishing news of tho English traveller in Africa, his condition of health, his discoveries and his hopes for tho fature, previous to his return to Greai Britain. ENGLAND. Intemperate Conduct of Temperance Men To- ward Tom Hughes—Agriculturists Arm- ing Against Incendiary Ag- gressors—The Rate of Dis- count Advanced, “TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LonpoN, Sept. 18, 1872, Thomas Hughes, M. P., attempted to address his constituents in Frome, last night. A large number of temperance men, who are bitterly opposed to ‘Mr. Hughes, were among the audience and con- -stantly Interrupted the speaker. ‘The disorder be- came 80 great that the mecting was finally dis- solved and the police cleared the hail. AGRICULTURISTS COMBINING AGAINST AGRARIAN AGGRESSION, Acta of petty incendlarism in the agricultural districts have become so frequent that the farmers are organizing vigilance committces, the local authorities proving unable to check the growing ~ evil, THE RATE OF DISCOUNT ADVANCED. ‘The rate of discount of the Bank of England has advanced one half per cent, and 1s now four por cent. SCOTLAND. Fatal Accident in the Frith of Clyde. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. GLasaow, Sept, 18, 1872. A boat capsized yesterday on the Frith of Clyde, ‘off the Isle of Arran, and seven persons were drowned. FRANCE. Military Exeoution of the Murderers of the War Hostages—Citizen Danger from a Prussian Court-Martial—Presidential Courtesy to America—Convict Deportation of © Convicted Communists. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Panis, Sept. 18, 1872. L’Olive, Deschamps and Deniviile, the three com- munists condemned to death for murdering host- ‘ages and in whose cases commutation of sentence ‘was refused, were shot this morning at Satory. EDMOND ABOUT'S DANGER FROM TRUSSIAN COURT- MARTIAL, {t ts reported that M. Edmond About is to be tried ‘oy a@ German court martial at Strasburg on Sep- tember 26. PRESIDENT TIIERS'’ COURTESY TO AMERICANS. Captain Wells, of the United States steamship Shenandoah, dined with President Thiers at Havre yesterday. QUARANTINE AGAINST RINDERPEST, ‘The French government has issued stringent regulations to prevent the introduction and spread of the rinderpest. CONVICTED COMMUNISTS DEPORTED. Fight bundred and eighty Communists, con- demned to transportation, wore embarked at Brest to-day for New Caledonia, SPAIN. Garlist Caueusing for Another Insurrectionary Crisis—Election of the Ministerial Candi- dates to the Legislative Prosidencies, TELEGRAM TS THE NEW YORK HERALD. MADR, Sept. 18, 1872. ‘The Mmpareial (newspaper) says Generals Cathe- fMneau and Tindal will soon meet at Bayonne, France, to perfect arrangements for a fresh Carlist ising in Spain. Don Ramon Cabrera, the well known Carlist, has ‘been invited to join in the movement, but refuses to do so. General Tindal served Mexico. REVOLUTIONIST ASSAULTS AGAINST RAILWAY PROP- ERTY AND LIFE, ‘Several trains on the railway between Saragossa cand Barcelona have jately been fred upon by Car- Usts. So bold bave these desperadoes become that the drivers, in fear of their lives, have refused to work, and the running of the trains between the two cities has been suspended. MABINET CANDIDATES IN THE CORTES PRESIDENTIAL cHark. Sefior Figucrola, the Ministerial candidate, has eon elected President of the Senate. The Vice Presidents and Secretaries who have een chosen ore also mombers of the Ministerial party. under Maximilian in BELGIUM. Presence of Oisucguished Porsonages in the Capital. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, BRUSSELS, Sept. 18, 1872. Count Sclopis, who lately presided in the Alabama Claims Arbitration Court at Geneva, and the Pére Hyacinthe, who has been Iately married at Marviebone. Loudon. are in this city. GERMANY. Church Question Correspondence of Eminent Controversialiste—Potentate, Premier and Prelate in Argument— “Exoommunication.” TELEERAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALS. Berwin, Sept. 18, 1872. The correspondence between the Emperor Wil- lam, Minister Bismarck, and the ,Bishop of krme- land on the subject of excommunication is pub- ished. ‘The Bishop takes decided ground against the in- terference of secular authority in matters of reli- gion. The tone of the communications on both aides is sharp and uncompromising. King Charles Dangerously Til. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Srocknoum, Sept. 18, 1872. Tlis Majesty King Charles of Sweden is lying dangerously tll at Maims. He was born on the 3d of May, in the year 1826. The King is an artist and poet of considerable ability, and very popular with his subjcots, CENTRAL ASIA. TELECRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 18, 1872. A despatch from Teheran reports that the cholera is raging with great violence in Bokhara. It is estimated that one thousand persons are dying dally from the scourge. CUBA. 4 TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. via Kae Wasn, 1542.) The measures of the Intendente have broken up the system of frauds in the Havana Custom House and smuggling through the Cardenas. Custom House has ceased. CUSTOM MOUSE REFORM. The Intendente issued a circular on Saturday, threatening to send all the employés of any Custom House where frauds are discovered prisoners to Spain. It is expected the new order of thinga will tn- crease the revenue from five millions to seven mil- lions annually, The Intendente has abolished the Commission of Merchants which have hitherto supervised the in- spection of merchandise. He says the Junta ap- pointed to supervise the sixty millions of loan ought todo that duty and relieve the merchants of the burden, ‘ EXECUTION OF HOSPITAL SURGEONS. Two surgeons, one an American, the other a German, were lately found serving in the insurgent hospital in the Tacajo Mountains. They were cap- tured by a detachment of the Matanzas Lattalion and immediately executed. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, G. W. Griffin, Consul to Copenhagen, has arrived in Washington on six months’ leave of absence. General Sherman was at his oMce in Washington yesterday and recelved a multitude of callers, in- cluding large numbers of army officers and others, who called to pay their respects and congratulations upon his safe return. Mr. William H. Vanderbilt returned with his family from Europe on the steamship Scotia, that arrived on Tuesday. The underground railway system of London was carefully inspected by Mr, Vanderbilt during his stay in that city, and he noted many things useful both in the construction and working of the road about to be built in this city. M. Poul B. Du Chaillu, writing to a friend in this city from Christiana, Norway, August 29, 1872, says that everybody there was speaking of Stanley and admiring his energy, perseverance, sagacity and courage, and of the enterprise of the HERALD in the successful Search Expedition for Dr. Livingstone. The newspapers in Scandinavia had discussed the matter fully in the same tone of a/- miration and commendation. Du Chailla, being an African explorer himself, naturally expresses the «greatest interest in the results of the HERALD Ex- pedition and Livingstone’s explorations, In the new field he has chosen—the remote parts of Nor- way and Sweden—he has had his admiration ex- cited by wild and grand scenery, the primitive character of the inhabitants, the magnificent glaciers, and the fresh features of nature and life he has found. He has travelled the whole length ofthe country, from the most southern part to North Cape, and has crossed it in several directions, He has prepared abundant materials for the in- formation of the public and expects to return to the United States by the middle of October, THE SUB-TREASURY DEFALCATION. Official Denial of the Rumors of a De- faleation by the Absent Mr. Johnson. The alleged defaleation in the Sub-Treasury, reports as to which have been prevalent in the city during the last forty-eight hours, received a direct dental by the oMcials of the Department yesterday, A HERALD reporter was told atthe Sub-Treasury yesterday that the rumor was originated by the absence of Mr. Johnson, @ clerk in the Revenue Stamp Department, who was allowed a vacation of two weeks, which terminated on the 17th of August. There no Teason to sup- ose that his accounts are otherwise than correct, and that even if there had been any disposition on his part to be a defaulter the opportunity to appropriate government money was not within his power in consequence of the nature of his duti: It has been satisiactorily as- certained that Mr. Johnson’s extended absence from his official post is ofa personai and not of a neguniary character. The rumor that there is @ dendiency of $109,000 at the Sub-Treasury has po foundatioiz Whatever, The Reported Defaleniion Discredited at the Treasury Department. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18, 1872. The story ofa reported defalcation at the New York Su-Treasury is wholly discredited at the Treasury Department. An examination was in contemplation months ago, and only deferred on account of the absence of experienced clerks on the same business at St. Louis, Mobile, New Orleans, &c. The currency balance is reported here correct, and the gold balance cannot be ascor- tained until all is weighed, which will be several days hence. THE WEATHER, War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasuinGroy, D, C., Sept, 19—1 A, M. Provabitities, For New England southeasterly to southwesterly winds, increasing cloudiness and probably areas of rain; for the Middle States southerly to westerly winds veering to westerly and northwesterly, cloudy weather and areas of rain, excepting prob- ably over the southern portion, but followed by clearing weather over the western portion curing the morning, and over the eastern portion during the afternoon and evening. For the South- ern States, east of the Mississippl, generally clear weather; north of the Ohio Valley, northerly to westerly winds and clear weather with incre: pressure. The Weather in This City Yesterday, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last ue Indjeated by she thermometer at Hudnout’s Pharmac; ERALD Building :— f thse 1st, 1872, Average temperature yesterday. . vee 68, Average temperature for corresponding date ++ 8% Departure of the Sage to Make Agri- cultural and Industrial Orations. A TRIUMPHAL PROGRESS. New Jersey and Pennsylvania Shake Hands Over the White Hat. SCENES BY THE WAY. He Gives a Score of Campaign Speeches En Route. “THE CANDIDATE OF UNIVERSAL AMNESTY.” The Philosopher Leaves Now York by the Jersey Ferry. Mr. Horace Greeley slept at the house of a friend (Mr. Bayard, No. 8 West Fortieth street) on Tues- day night. Yesterday morning he aroso early, and had breakfast at his friend's house. About eight o'clock Colonel Ethan Atlen and Mr. Samuel Sin- clair called and took the Presidential candidate away in a carriage. They drove to Glenham House, where Mr. Greeley’s baggage awaited him, and it was rapidly placed on the carriage, which started down Fifth avenue ata furious rate, to catch the special train, which bad been announced to start at & quarter to ten trom Jersey City. Reaching the Cortlandt street depot the carriage was dismissed, and Mr, Greeley took his own baggage, which con- sisted solely of a large patent leathor valise. On the New York side he was met by Mr. Cleveland, Mr. O'Dwyer, bis secretary, and Mr. Carpenter, and the party took the half-past nine boat across, On the arrival of the boat at the opposite side Mr. Greeley and his friends crossed the space intervening between tt and the depot, at the gate of which he was met by a delega- tion from the Liberal and Democratic state Com- mittees, and also by J. L. Keck, President of the Cin. cinnati Board of Aldermen, and James W, Fitz- gerald, President of the Cincinnatt Common Coun- cil, Who came on to escort him to the Industrial Exposition in their city. The greeting between the gentlemen was very cordial, Mr. Greeley raptur- ously shaking everybody by the hand, his face wrinkling into a thousand beaming smiles, There was no attempt at speech-making, the time was tooshort. Mr. Greelcy simply said, “Good morning,” and the crowd returned the compliment, with an additional “Glad to see you.” There was no crowd in the depot. As Mr. Greeley passed on to reach the special train the passengers in the Other trains poked their heads out of the windows to sse the well-known broad smiling face and the traditional white hat and coat, which, of course, as usual, Mr. Greeley wore, When he had taken his seat with his friends in the ear, which was in truth a some- what shabby one, jek § palace car as promised Aten rv of the Yallroad hands gathered round thé tvindows and jeered. In upon the assemblage, eagerly Whispering: “There's Horace!” There was no excitement, though some curiosity. Before the train started the HERALD reporter had an op- perranty, of speaking @ moment with Mr. Greeley. He looked pale and much worn. Evidently the toil of the campaign has toid upon his constitution, and his restless activity being so different from his usual somewhat sedentary life. The HERALD man asked him whether he should speak on politics at all during his tour, and Mr. Greeley answered that he should not, and would confine himself to mat- ters altogether outside of the campaign. He said he expected to enjoy this trip, and looked forward jo it witha great deal of interest. The bell rang, the Pittsburg train rolled out of the depot, the crowd rolled out of Mr, Greeley’s car, and then the special train, containing the Presi- dential candidate, followed suit, and was soon lost sight of. Itleftat ten minutes to ten, HR. GREELEY EN ROUTE. wes tee ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 18, 1872, The special trainon which Mr. Greeley and his party go West started from the Jersey City depot at a quarter to ten this morning. Mr. Greeley, ac- companied by Messrs. Keck, Fitzgerald, Sinclair and Cleveland, took his seat in the rear car at about about twenty minutes to ten and the train imme- diately started. At Newark Governor Randolph of New Jorsey boarded the train and accompanied the Philosopher for the rest of the tour through New Jersey. There was &smalland undemonstrative crowd present, who invaded the car and shook hands with the venerable Sage. At Elizabeth, where the train arrived at half-past ten o’clock, there was a crowd assembled, small, but enthusiastic. Some entered the car and shook hands with the Philosopher, while the rest re- mained outside and hurrahed. out on the platform and shook hands with the peo- ple. At Rahway, where the train arrived at twen- ty-five minutes to eleven o'clock, there was another crowd, The Philosopher was introduced by Gover- nor Randolph, who excused him from making a speech. At New Brunswick, at eleven o'clock, he was again introduced by Governor Randolph as our next President, and in response to calls said:— MR, GREELEY’S REMARKS. Thave started on a somewhat long journey and I trust you will excuse me. I will have to speak once or twice in the open alr and I trust you will excuse me from any extended remarks. Mr. Greeley then stepped out and walked arm-in- arm with Governor Randolph to the new Brunswick House, where he received the citizens, being doubly introduced by Mr. J. Elmer Stout and the Governor. At Trenton the Philosopher was grected by an enthusiastic crowd, and being introduced by Gov- ernor Randolph no longer disdained to make his voice heard, but spoke as follows :— MR. GREELEY’S SPEECH AT TRENTON, C1r1zENs oF New Jersey—In so far as your comin; here to-day indicates @ personal interest in me thank you most heartily. If it also indicates an inter- est in the great liberal movement, of which Lam, to some extent, an exponent, and which {s destined to reunite our people on a oasis—[at this moment the whistling of passing engines drowned the voice of the speaker, and he paused]— “a movement,” he continued, “which is destined to reunite us in the bonds of genuine sympathy; to but.d up the waste places of the war; to turn aside, to efface the bitter memories of a few years back. In so far as your presence here indicates an interest in that movement, I thank you from tle bottom of my heart. Cheers and hurrahs followed, and then a rush for the train to enjoy the usual handshaking. Here EX-GOVERNOR BIGLER, OF PENNSYLVANIA, joined the party as one of the Pennsylvania Com- mittee to escort the Sage, and also Henry C. Kelsey, Secretary of State of New Jersey; State Senator Henry S, Little and a number of others, The next stopping place was Bristol moment the line was crossed it was evide the party had STRUCK AN OCTOBER STATE. Signs of lively political canvassing were visible everywhere. At Bristol cannon and music greeted the coming of the liveral chief, and a big demo- cratic club, with banners, ranged about the sta- tion, The crowd was tie largest and most enthu- stastic the party had yet encountered, Mr. Greeley was introduced by Captain Cameron, and spoke as follows :— GREELEY'’S SPRECH AT BRISTOL, PA. GENTLEMEN AND IADIRS, PRNNSYLYANIANS AND JERSEYMEN:—I greet your assembiage on this oc- casion as a happy omen of union and energy in the contest before us. I greet this mingling of people from Ciel side of your great river in one assemblage as a type of the gathering of men from one _ part; and from the other in an honest etlort to improve the operations of your government and to make the American people more united in heart and in sympathy—united not merely under one fag, but united aga people who have differed and have tough but have settled their controversies and are resolve evermore to live in peace and harmony. (Applause.) I greet, then, your gathering in such wast mumbers on this occasion as a joyful omen of what is to be in the election before us. I hold it a sign that New Jersey on the one band and Pennsylvania on the other will raise their voices and give their votes for the great work cf reform aud reconciliation on which we have entered. (Cheers) Friends, neigh bors, [ bid youa kindly fareweil. “The Old Man Eloquent” then descended from his platiorm and re-entered the cars, greeted by the cheers of the people, the tooting of vands and the waiving of hata, Only @ short stay was made at Mantua or West Philadelphia, tn which there was no demonstration or sveech-making, Mr. Greeley went | Gotonet &. M. MoOlure, William Ruddilan, Fred Ordman, 8, Busser, General H. L. Cake and other gentlemen deputed by the State Committee to ac- company the candidate through the State, joined the company at Downington, which was reached about balf-past two P. M. The crowd was small and gaped ailently in a most aggravating way, while the Philosopher stood forth boidlyon the rear platform. Ex-Governor Bigler introduced him as follows :— ‘This is Mr. Grecley, our candidate for the Prest- dency, & patriot and a statesman. Mr. Greeley then said :— Tam hay and trust tine whatever” postion f may be placed inin the future I shal! do nothing to disappoint my friends or cause them to be ashamed of me. At the conclusion a young lady—Misa Kent— presented the Philosopher with @ bouquet, which he accepted, with thanks, AT COATESVILLE another crowd called out, and he spoke as fol- lows:— PENNSYLVANIANS AND FRrIENDs—I trust that in tho future, as in the past, your edorte, like mine, will be according to our best life—ie- voted to ‘building ap this magnificent country of ours, now 60 fincly founded on the basis of in- telligence and impartial liberty, and that we shall leave to children @ nobler heritage even than the noble one we have received from our fathers, In that faith and hope, friends, I bid you goodby. AT PARKESBURG, , where the train arrived at ten minutes past three P.M. adumb, vacant crowd awaited the Chief. On his appearance, however, loud, enthusiastic cheers greeted him, and he spoke as follows :— I think we will find, fellow citizens, that what ia best in tho creed of republicans and also what is best in the faith of the democrats are combined in the Cincinnati platform, on which I stand, At any rate, our Opponents do not choose to discuss and do not seem anxious even to ask whether its prin- ciples are earnest or not, They prefer to go back to antiquity and try to show that somebody opposed somebody else, or that some one was mistaken about something that occurred ten or twelve years ago, I deem that unprofitable. Let us compre- hend, if we may, the duties of to-day and discharge them faithfully, Goodby | The next station was Pennington, at which tho usual crowd awaited him, Here he said:— I will onty say, men of Pennsylvania, and ladies, I tnank you for the tuterest evinced in me by your gathering here to-day. LANCASTER WAS THR NEXT STOPPING PLACE, where a crowd, beside which the other places paled in comparison, awaited the advent of the White- hatted Chief. bands played, banners flaunted and mottoes of welcome were displayed in the narrow space about the depot, and fronting the Caldwell House, there were about five thousand people. Mr. Greeley, accompanied by Colonel McClure and the Pennsylvania delegation and Governor Ran- dolph, made his way through the surging crowd to the balcony of the hotel, where he was introduced by Judge Caldwell, aud whence he discoursed as follows :— FELLOW O!TIZENS OF LANCASTER—You see before you to-day one who is the subject of very much reprobation and unsparing denunciation, It is widely reported thathe who addresses you ts or has been a secessionist, a rebel—(laughter)—a Know Nothing, @ negro trader, or whatever else seems likely to incite prejudice against him, I have been asked gravely to contradict the statement that I had beena Know Nothing, andi had better Iet them pass, better let them all go, because at tho hottom of these fabrications there ts some truth, ani thatis “that my relations to existing parties is NOT THE SAME AS IT WAS SOME YEARS AGO.'’ (Laughter.) I am one who believe that partics ought to rise, Nourish and decay and pass away, I believe that the country will never be well gov erned if it shall be understood that one party is intrenched in power, invincible and will so remain for an indefinite period; for, whenever that ts the case, cupning mon, scheming men seize hold of the machinery of that part to work out their own sel- fish ends, and they “run the machine,” as they say; they run itso that all the oil ate into their ‘ockets. (Laughter.) Now, then, I tell you this not a new belief with me. I have seen good parties rise and do great service to their country and ultimately become corrupt or effete and pass away. I trust we shall see no more of this. As time wears on we shall realize that our allegiance is due to country and not to party; that party is an instrument and not an end; that public good is the only end that a patriot can prop- erly consider, and that in considering this he will be led sometimes:to act without regard to parties, as he did not act {n the past. OUR DANGERS OF THE PAST ARE GON. We once had to fight against the disruption and division of our country; now you may live a hun- dred years ana you will never see a formidable effort to divide this country. We have made a struggle for impartial liberty, and impartial liberty we have, except so far as some are disfranchised and proscribed because of their part in a rebellion that vanished more than seven years ago. I am in favor of re-enfranchising these men. (Applause.) 1am in favor of calling every American citizen around the common table of our family, and saying to him, “Brother, there ts room and place for you here—(applause)—be one of us.” Having recom- pleted our natignal unity in spirit and in pur- pose, as well as in political etlect; having done this, we must next pay our attention to that corruption which Is fast eating into the vitals of the body politic, and see if we can't devise some means to make our legislation, State and national, better than It has been, and government on the whole a public benefit, and not oppression and exaction. Such, friends, is THE WORK BEFORE Us. Lleave you to judge through what instrnmentall- tles, by what noble efforts on your part, its noble end shall be achieved. As soon as the speech was concluded, cheer upon cheer rent the air, and the band played “Hail Goiumbia.”” The train moved away as soon as it had recovered its precious freight, and Lancaster, with its bands and banners, faded in the distance. AT MOUNTIOY, @ small, station, a crowd of some magnitude and great enthusiasm were assembled, and to them the great liveral spoke as follows:— OitizeN83 OF MouNnTsoy—I thank you kindly interest evinced by this attention. I will remember it, and try in all my future life to act so that those who gather round me now shall never luave reason to regret it. (Cheers.) From Mountjoy the party proceeded to MIDDLETOWN, where another enthusiastic crowd awaited the great liberai exponent. In reply to repeated calls he appeared upon the rear platform and spoke as follows LADigS AND GENTLEMEN—You will not expect a speech from me, as I have been travelling and talking ali day so far. You will only expect me to say that I come among you a citizen among citi- zens, all alike interested in the welfare of our common country, every one of us, I trust, determined so to act, 80 to deliberate, 30 to vote a3 shall in his judgment subserve the high ends of liberty and national prowerty. These are my purposes, anil Whether it shall in your judg- ment be wisest to act im the present contest wit! me or against me will make no difference as far as I am concerned, You are here citizens of diferent politics, of different parties, but lam sure, animated by a common patriotism and earnest purpose, that this grand Republic shall receive no detriment at your hands, WAR, THEN, AGAINST CORRUPTION in whatever party; war against whatever would set us against cach ether and keep us divided when we should be @ united people. Do that which In your own judgments and consclences shall, teash you to be best, and I, at any rate, shali acquiesce cheerfully in your verdict, The next stopping place waa HARRISHURG, THE CAPITAL, where the distinguished party were to dine. Half an hour was given to Harrisburg for speech and dinner on the special train time-table. Bands and cannon saluted the train as it came in, The depot was crowded to repletion, and the spaces about it were jammed by the masses, From the rear platform the Philosopher made the mest telling speech so far of the trip. He saia:— HORACE TO HARRISBURG, FELLOW CITIZENS OF HarnissuRnG—Scarcely had the last gun of our great civil war ceased to re- verberate over the hills of Virginia when my voice et you, and for the amnesty aud reconciliation, (Chcers.) I felt that there hal been blododshed enough and that what was now needed was the manifestation of a spirit of herculear charity, Re- member that dying injunction of the eee King David, that vengeance should be brought on his chief officer, Joab, because he had shed the blood of war in Peace, yf PRaUIe) I would have | no drop of bi shed more than ab- rests necessity should dictate, (Applause.) then, at that early day, when the oan, was infurtated by the assassination of its President, I dared to speak, when there were very few to hear, on the side of forgiveness, Time yon on, apd at ditferent periods | was required, it seemed, to give to be a candidate, very unexpectedly to myself, I believe mainly because of those utterances, I think they, more than anything else, created the state of things which made me a clatinant for your suffrages. I speak these words now, because, fel- low citizens, at some time you may be required to speak ie + truths, aud [ wish you to feel that the truth which to-day rejects to-morrow or next day will welcome, Now na above all things THE CANDIDATE OF UNIVERSAL AMNESTY. T have fought the battle for impartial su! until victory ia won, Inow demand the compiction of the natfonal triumph in the relief of every man now. disfranchised — because of his part tn the tate rebellion—his relief by a riect amnesty, (Applause.) We had a | glorious promise of that auneaty in the platform “NEW YORK HEKALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1872~TRIPLE SHEET, | GREELEY “GOES WEST.”| was raised in favor of forbearance and mercy, | the same testimony to unwiliingears. [happen now | of the repnbnean of 1868, ‘That h not been performede Tovand here (pl mena fhe it shall be, (Appianse. It citize that I need not in the SI founded by knows what was his spirit, and they know how 5 THAT SPIRIT PLEADS TO-DAY for the doctrines tn behalf of which I stand before as If I could insure the success of that amnesty do tter by ceasing to be a candidate I would 80, i] desire only that our disfranchi ‘ant Prosoribed fellow citizens may be welcomed back under the folds of the n: flag, which, in an unwise hour, they deserted; and shall be welcomed back pot as penitents, but a8 fellow citizens who, havi seen the error of their ways, and Fy a renewed their old fidelity to their country shall be like you and me, like every man, white or black, in this —citizens ‘simple; and only on that plat- form, for that Purpose, 1 stand before you; and, fellow citizons, be cheered by the truth that THB FUTURE BELONGS TO U3. roe eae hatred ane tt 4 Pe rebellion, all these must necessa: away. ‘Timo will make” thelr echoes feebler and feebler, and =the cannot be tant when wo sil rejoice in @ restored nationalit, so perfect that there shall be no citizen, American born or naturalized, who ts not compr: hended within ita beneficent folds, In these views apiri iow zens, & kind and’ affectionate farewell.” * At the conclusion the crowd cheered and hur- rahed with great enthusiasm, and the party, consisting of the Pennsylvanians and their gucst, betook themscivea to the restaurant, where @& hearty collation was served up. The train then departed from thence. Darkness having encompassed tho earth, the Speeches were short, although the crowds wero enthusiastic and large, At Mifiin, Huntingdon, Tyrone and other points along the route, torcnes, bonfires, bands and shouting multitudes greeted the Sage. Ho ARRIVED AT ALTOONA at ten o'clock, and was met by a grand ovation for such @ late hour. The depot and grounds in front of the Logan House were jammed with men and women waiting to receive the cone guest. He was conducted to a stand near the hotel, where, although the rain was slightly falling, he made another of his ready speeches, He said that he stood before them a candidate, made such not by himself, but by others; he was one of those who believed that there was @ necessity of reform in the government, and that there is opportunity for beneficent change. He was carly convinced that the wielding of the vast power of the Presidential oftice as it has been done in our day was a great evil, and that no man holding that ofiice should be @ candidate for re- election, Now HB WAS A WITNESS OF THE EVIT. ‘The Journal of which he was part Lhe gobpp ee and Until this canvass an editor, 1s hounded ail over the country, Its ‘ages are opened and other papers are inserted by postmasters. Such ‘hings would not bo done but for the re- election dea. No President would allow it to be done for the benefit of another candidate than himself, I believe that now tho time has come when the people shall decide that no person should be at the same time President of the United States and a candidate for any office whatever. At the conclusion the Philosopher, amid hearty cheers, was conducted to the hotel, where he had little informal reception and supper, and then Sweetly slept. To-morrow he will deliver his agri- cultural address at the fair in Indiana, Pa., and sleep to-morrow night in Pittsburg. THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. Domocratic Headquarters. Mr. George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, paid a visit to the committee rooms yesterday. He has been in- vited to address the citizens of New York at Tam- many Hail on Friday evening. It is not yet known whether he will accept. Tho following sa list of visitors for the day:—Edward Warren, M, D., Balti- more; John 0. Byxlen, Connecticut; Charles J. Chipp, Long Island; J.P. C, Cottrill, Wisconsia; J. L, Hodges, Arkansas; George Dayton and A. B. McKeon, New Jersey; W. W. Eaton, Connecticut; James &, Libby, Westchester county; John II! Moore, Wilmington, Del.; J. S, Mayer, Now York; Thomas Hayne, Chicago; William T. Jennings, Brooklyn; Francis A. Masten, Connecticut; John J. Kinney, Jamestown, N. ¥.; Horace F. Clark, New York, and Kobert P. Gibson, New York, Liberal Republican Headquarters, The Committee are in constant receipt of re- quests from various sections of the Union for docu- ments and speakers. It is dificult to meet the de- mond for the latter, as the larger portion of the available men have been concentrated in Pennsyl- vanla. The folowing lst of Sepoln nents, for Theodore Tilton in New Hampshire is announced :— Nashua, Tuesday, September 24; Manchester, the 25th; Portsmouth, the 26th, and’ Dover, the 37th. List of visitors:—Colonel Benjamin A, Willis, Theo- dore Tilton, New York; W. L. Powers, Massachu- setts; J. H. Gerry, New Jersey. Regular Republican Headquarters. Matters were entirely quiet at the committee rooms the in Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, Mr. Glid- den was in attendance during the day. The Grant and Wilson Campaign Club of Burlington, Vt., of which Warren Gibbs is president, has torwarded to the committee a monster American eagle, which Mr. Gibbs, in hia letter of transmittal, calls a “re- publican bird” and says the woods of’ Vermont aro full of them. He says:—‘Our messenger goes for- ward with 25,700 majority, which we propose to in- crease to 33,000 for Grant and Wilson in Novem- ber.” The only visitor recorded is Josiah H. Drum- mond, of Portland, Me. Headquarters Democ! Btate Com- mittee. Lieutenant Governor Beach was present at the committee rooms, St. Nicholas Hotel, during the day. The leading candidates on the State ticket— Messrs, Kernan and Depew—are carrying out the programme laid down for them in stumping the State, and prominent speakers from home and abroad are to take part in the thorough canvass which has been determined upon. No doubt Is en- tertained by the committee of the success by a large majority of both national and State tickets. While | essions from the republican ranks a larger democratic vote than in r, as itis calculatea the prospects Of success are go great in comparison with the last Presidential clection, and that this will bring out the “stay-at-homes,”’ who wiil more than oifsct the few “Bourbons” to be found within the limits of the State A Republican Mceting in Cooper In- stitute—Speech of Lyman Tremain, Last evening the second of the series of weekly republican meetings was held at the Cooper Insti- tute, to hear the address of Lyman Tremain, who has been nominated by the Grant radicals as Congressman at Large from the State of New York. Papers writing in the interest of the administra- tion represent Mr. Tremain as a powerful speaker, strong, earnest and eloquent, and he certainly has some claim to such a distinction, Ateight o'clock the great hall of the Cooper Institute was well filled by a respectable and atten- tive audience, while the platform was thronged by persons who exercise considerable influence in local politios on the republican side. There was the usual display of flags and banners, and inscriptions in accordance with the sentl- ments of those who have got ,up these meetings were placed in conspicuous positions in the hall. Governor the meeting, came forward amid cheers and de- livered an address, SPEECH OF MR, LYMAN TREMAIN, Mr. LYMAN TREMAIN then came forward loud cheers, In the course of his address he said, the political somersault that made Horace Cag @ candidate for the Presidency surprised them all, aud if there were any doubts in the minds of thos who hesitated to take sides in the contest, the re- cent victories in North Carolina, Maine and Ver- mont would determine them as to the course they should pursue. (Cheers) He charged that the democratic party, now supporting Horace Greeley, had prolonged the war, caused the expenditure of inillions of doJars and the loss of the lives of thousands of men. The opposition to General Grant was made up of discordant and irreconcila- bié elements. Mr. Greeley had charged that ae democratic party was made up of treason and rob- bery. What had the democratic Ld said of Horace Greeley (Laughter) They had said that he was made up of conceits and isms; they had ridiculed bis personal appearance; in fact, they had said everything badof him, But the conciu- ston to which impartial citizens would come was that what Horace Greciey had said of the democratic arty and what the detnocratic party had sald of Greeley was all true, (Cheers.) Grant had been w 1 his ple: The democrats of shaking han across the blood: chasm. Their object was to bring in the rebels an turn loyal men out of office. (Cheers), This democratic party wae destitute of honor, money and argument. He read the speeches delivered at the Succotash ratification meeting held last week in this hall—(laughter)—ana he failed to discover in those speeches a word of argument against the republican party. It was all misrepresentation calumny. The speaker went on to refer to in slanders which, he observed, had been He would not have re- to these charges only that they re- whom "he represented. me an extract stating that trae spoke © uttered against himself. ferred fected on the part; He read from the Tri he (Mr. Tremain) was “a pretty specimen of @ spouting rebel."’ He also read a pi ¢ from & speech delivered by Mr. SS, Cox, in 1861, to the elect that Mr, Tremain was @ secessionist. He dented those charges, going into details show that they were based upon a speech which had been deilvered by him beibre the war. He said he defed any man to fd any sentiments in that Epwarb SaLoMon, a8 Chairman of | amid | speech which justified the ene will of another. tion General; tion in 1861, but because the democratic criticisms on the administration. then denounced secession as an aboi tical crime. (Cheers.) Not only this, but his som ent the war and gave up his yor Ife for the salvation of his country. (Cheers.) Amd yet tha Now York Tribune calicd him a spouting rebel. (4 voice, “Shame.") He analyzed the political senti- Ments of 8,8. Cox and Horace Greeley, sarang them both with inconsistency. He charged ou the record Horace Greeloy stood as rank a secea- frig i ane Day jl Mr. Tremain on upon republican party rally round General Grant. be THE MAYORALTY, Oharles O’Comor Will Not Accept Any Nomination—He Would Not Serve as Mayor if Unanimously Elected. The political atmosphere of the city was charge® last evening witharumor to tho effect that the various organizations had united ina determina. tion to nominate Mr. Charles O’Conor for or, and that Mr. O’Conor had decided to “run” for that office. far as Mr. O’Conor is concerned, we have un- questionable authority for the announcement thaé he will accept no nomination from any party or y Organization for Mayor of New York; that ho declares that if he were unanimously elected to- morrow by all the citizens of New York he would not serve as Mayor; that he regards the Loutaville Movement as debarring him from accepting an; other nomination a any position, and that he wi not be Mayor anyhdéw, and those Who are using hia name in that connection are mere poiltical tric sters or social impostors, JUDGE BEDFORD RATIFIED, Meeting of the Delegates of the Eighth Assembly District—Five Greeley and Brown Reform Clubs Represented— Judge Bedford Enthustiastically Hn- dorsed for City Judge. A meeting of the German Greeley and Brown Re- form Associations of the Kighth Assembly district was held last evening at 122 Attorney street, for the purpose of taking measures to ensure the re} election of Judge Bedford, Tho following five or- ganizations were represented by delegates from each—viz., Club No. 1, 116 Hester street; Club No, 2, 122 Attorney street; Club No, 8, 161 Attorney street; Club No. 4, 114 Ailen sticet, and Club No. 5, of Broome street. The oillcers of the Convention were :—John M. Bossong, President; Charies Kroll, Vice President, and Wiillam Steinheim, Secretary. The meeting was called to order by the President and its object bricfly announced, but with suficiens earnestness to elicit the strict attention of all pres- ent. After the reading of the minutes of previous nieetings and @ long roil of correspondence from outside clubs testifying their appreciation of tie movement the following resolutions were presented by Mr. Samuel Stern, read by the secretary and finally unanimously adopted :— Whereas tho stability and perpetuity of our republican insiltutions, ay well as the rity of lite, liberty and broporty of the poople, rest eitiorly upon the intogrsty and inflexibility ot our judiclary; and whereas the Hom Gunning 8, Bediord has proved himsel!, ducing bis ju: dicial career as Justice at the Court of General Sessions, & magistrate of sterling worth and vigorous integrity in the administration of justice towards ovil-doers, and, on the other haud, forbearim wards those who have undee reseed the law; be it therefore iat We deotn it dur proper duty to. reco mend thiy excellent Justice for re-election at the ne: {tess election, November 5, 1872, and that we will cheor. Hy co-operate With every organization in this clty hav- sg she sume Just aud patriotic objeot in view. Aud be 16 or Resolved, That these resolutions be published in at least three'of the leading Journals of the city, and ¢hat @ copy of them be placed [nt nds of Justice Bedford. After tho reading of the above resolutions @ mo- tion was made and unanimously carried for the holding of a convention early in October to noml- nate ollicers for the ditferent public positions in the district, and that the whole number of delegates of the district assemble on Wednesday next to deters mine on the day on which such nominations shalb be made. Tnis is the third German organization that has adopted Judge Bediord within the present month. TAMMANY'S DISAFFECTION, ASecret Committeo of the Tammany Hall So- clety met yesterday evening at Tammany Halt. Among those present were Messrs, Ledwith, Walsh, Morrissey, Plunkett and Fitzgerald. It waa resolved to combat strenuously the Tweed-O'Brier element, with all approaches to Grantism, and alter organizing a Committee of Investigation 100 named were stricken olf in the following Assembly tricts:—Fourth, Sixth, Ninth, Seventeenth Thirteenth; and for which new names wil be pro- vided by next Monday, when another secret meet- ing will be he! i cA a REE TREN ) THE BROOKLYN MASS MEETING TO-NIGHT. The joint efforts of the Kings county democracy and liberal republicans will culminate this evening in one of the largest assemblages ever witnessed in the city of Brooklyn, to endorse the Greeley- Kernan coalition ticket. All this is promised by the Executive Committee of Arrangements for the Muss mecting, and the indications are, should the ‘weather prove eed that the event will not fall short of the anticipations of the managers, who have spared neither labor nor expense in prosecut ing their task. Mosquito Bites.—Burn Kalliston neutralizes the poison nost instantaneously. A.—The Most Tasty and Graceful Hat for gentlemen's wear is factured and sold by ESPENSCHELD, 118 Nassau it. A.—Warnock & Co. SEVEN DOLLAR IAT, the result of well applied skill, oxpertence and reflad taste, with economy, the counterpart of our Pearl Cass Summer Hat, New styles of Felt Hats, at moderate prices, 519 Broadway. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 21 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray street, A.—Heraid Branch Office, Brooklyn, ‘Corner of Fulton avenug and Boerum sireot Open trom 8 A, M, tos P. M. At Corona Park.—A Fine Op, acy is offered to Invest sayings, and also to own a home, by Paying $10 monthly. The protector uf tho Park Ls paving all the sidewalks and grading the streets; around the ark willbe a fence, with gates of entrance. Ly jot will be planted an evergreen and In front trocy making Letween 10) and #0) trees in the park: @ splendid depot‘in the centre of the propert and fine ‘Shoot house, Corona hay over 1,000. inhabitant stores, factories, post offce and 42 trainy datt; year tt will have 120 trains, with three depots, and ti commutation now Is but 10% cents pei ip, includii both railway and ferriage; only five miles by steam frou New York clty, but 22 minutes from Thirty-fourthstrect, and a3 tdnutes trom the ty Hal. via Sams sip Yorrye ‘ur time table see Dai lews, Japs free. Y NRENU. W, HITCHCOCK, store, 499 Third nue, above Thirtieth street. A.=R. J. Roberts’ “Patent Parabole’”” NEEDLES, 4. Wholesale depots Ratchelor’s Hutr Dye=Tho Best in the world; the only perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instaa~ taneous. Atail druggists’ 2 I Was Cured of Rheumatism by Re ula ‘ rescription, DR. FITLER'S net. t physician's pre Mise Seer” Bro OURIENE, 262 Bast Thirtieth ste I Was Cured of Chronic Rheumatism, ing everything, by DR. PITLER'S RHEUMATIC rs. CLARKE, 77 Fourth aveaue. I Was Cured of Inflammatory Rheus matism, after long suffering, by DR. FITLER'S RITBU- MATIC SYRUP. MILDABERGER SMITH, 35 West Tenth street. I Was Cured of Neuralgia, case, by DR. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC iv Chronte C SYRUP. JOHN A. STEDWELL, 741 Greenwich street. “Ie Roi Carotte” is a Success, and We are to have a brilliant season of opera. Elegant dreas te the order of the day, and all who seek a perfect Hat gote KNOX, at 212 Broadw: Nicol, Davidson & Co. Pa 686 Broadway, near Great Jones strect, are openin cholce patterns of OSLER'S CRYSTAL Cll! RTH AT ON Also ‘out, BRONZE and COLORBD GAS FIXTURES of ali kinds. ' Algo, CHINA, GLASS and PLATED WARE, Patent Open Work Political Banners, Flags and Portra “= at HOJER & GRAUAM'S, %7 Duane street. ai’ Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed, t ration Curnished, highest rates paid tor Spank He a TAYLOR & CO., Bankers 6 Walls Havana Lottery.—Prices Reo NEZ 4 CO,, Bankers, No. k) Wall st, New York. ho B. MAR’ ed. . 3» Box No. (eds Post om T. R. Brady, Jr., 39 Park Row, cured of rheumatism by DR. FITLER’S SYRUP, ai John street. The Birch Dale Modicinal i met | War TERS have cured many cases of Consumption. prom nounced hopeless. They have also an especial atin fur Kidney and Uterine affectiona Send for pamphlet CORANT & CRAMER, Sole Agents, 0 Broadway. , Was Depos To Break Chills and Eradicate Fever and Ague try Dr. D. 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