The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1872, Page 9

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“GERMANY. ‘Cabinet Reorganization in the Prus- sian Foreign Office. Crown Honor to the Ambassador at Paris—Prince Bismarck With His Family—The Church Congress in Cologne. TELEGRAMS TO ThE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Sept. 21, 1872, ‘The resignation of Minister Von Thile has been accepted and Herr Von Balan, the German Minister at Brussels, has been appointed to succeed him in the Prussian Foreign Ottice. ROYAL HONOR TO A NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE. Count Von Arnim, the German Ambassador to France, has been gazetted Privy Councillor with ‘the title of Excellency. The Catholic Congress Concluded in Cologne. BERLIN, Sept. 21, 1872, At the session of the Congress of Old Catholics at Cologne yesterday Dr. Soult was elected President and Drs. Petrie and Kornelius Vice Presidents, ‘The Congress adjourned to-day. A committee, consisting of Drs. Dollinger and Frederick and others, was appointed to secure a union of all Christians in the Old Catholic move- ment. PRINCE BISMARCK WITH HIS FAMILY AT HOME. The report that the wife of Prince Bismarck had arrived at Torquay, England, was premature. She is at Varzin with the Chancellor and the remain- der of his family. FRANCE. Executive Action Against Radical Revolutionist Expression—Rumors from the Council of State—An American Admiral in the Capital. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Sept, 21, 1872. WM. Gambetta has left St. Etienne, the public ban- quet in celebration of the anniversary of the First Republic to-morrow, at which he was:to speak, having been prohibited. M, THIERS’ CABINET. It is stated that M. Le Franc is to retire from the Ministry of the Interior and that M. Casimir Perrier will resame that positipn. VISIT OF AN AMERICAN COMMANDER. Rear Admiral James Alden, commanding the -American squadron now in European waters, has errived in Paris. GERMANY AND FRANCE. 4M. About Discharged from Arrest After Prossian Examination—Paris Society Against Im- ie perialistic Representati Me aw TELEGRAMS TO THE KEW YORK RERALD. Panis, Sept. 21, 1872. The Prussian military examination of M. Edmond About, at Strasbourg, developed no case against him, and he was discharged from arrest to-day. ¥ Republican Democracy Against Im- Pperlalistic Society. Lonpon, Sept. 21, 1872. It is reported that Count Von Arnim has tendered ‘his resignation as Minister of Germany to France in consequence of the unpleasantness he en- counters in Parisian society. It is stated that if Count Von Arnim’s resignation 1s accepted the Embassy to France will remain vacant, and Germany will be represented at Paris ‘Only by a Consul. ENGLAND. How the Industrials Appreciate the Bond of Fel- lowship and Peace with America—Jurist Les- sons from New York Legislation—Emi- grant Sufferings in Ships’ Steer- ages—Sharp Warning of the Approach of Winter. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 21, 1872. ‘The London Labor League yesterday adopted re- solutions approving the award of the Geneva Tri- ‘bunal as binding England and America together and promoting the advancement of industry and Civilization. ‘FINANCIAL SYMPATHY WITH THE TRANSATLANTIC MONEY CENTRE. Leading bankers here assert that the cause of ‘the advancing tendency of the Bank of England ‘Tate of discount is to be found in the low rate of sterling exchange at New York. \} JURIST COMPLIMENT TO AMBRICAN LEGISLATION. « Str John Duke Coleridge and other distinguished jurists are advocating in the newspapers a codifica- tion or digest of the English laws similar to the ode of New York, which they praise highly. | HORRORS OF THE EMIGRANT SIPS’ ‘TWEEN DECKS. A writer for the London News having published a ‘graphic description of the horrors of the steerage (passage across the Atlantic, scores of oorrespon- ‘dents are adding testimony to the abuses and suf- ferings to which steerage passengers are sub- Jected, and demanding immediate reform, ‘ SOLEMN PREFACE OF THR WINTER SEASON. There was frost in some parts of England last might, the first of the season. IRELAND. Roman Catholic Movement for the Restoration : of the Pontifical Temporalities. TELECRAM ‘THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 21, 1872. At 8 meeting of the members of the League of St. \Sebastian, held in Dublin yesterday, steps were ‘taken for the formation of an organization to afford ‘material help towards restoring the temporal power ‘Of the Pope. AUSTRIA. Aourt Mourning for the Deceased Monarch of Sweden. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, Sept. 21, 1872. By an Imperial Austrian decree the Court of the Emperor Francis Joseph will wear mourning for ‘twelve days in respect to the memory of the de- eased King of Sweden. SWEDEN. Prince Oscar Succeeds to the Vacant Throne— Loyal Acknowledgment of the Divine Right. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 21, 1872. His Highness Prince Oscar, brother of the de- ceased King, Charles XV., has succeeded to the throne of Sweden and Norway. All the dignitaries of state yesterday took the Oath of allegiance to the new monarch, THE KING OF SWEDEN AND NORWAY. His Highness Prince Oscar Frederic, Duke of Ostrogothia, now King of Sweden and Norway, was Dorn on the 2ist of January in the year 1820. He is, consequently, forty-three years of age. He has already served as Lieutenant General of the army, Chief of Army Brigade, and Vice Admiral of the Royal Navy. On the 6th of June, in the year 1867, he married the Princess Sophia Wilhelmina Mari- anne Henrietta, daugher of Willlam, Duke of Nas- ju, His Maiestv has four children, GREELEYS PROGRESS. Enthusiastic Ovations at Cincinnati nd in Kentucky. SEVERAL MORE SPEECHES YESTERDAY, Mr. Greeley’s Views About Rings and Specie Payments. General Amnesty and Reconciliation the True Policy for All Good Americans, ARRIVAL IN LOUISVILLE. CINCINNATI, Sept. 21, 1872. The sturdy farmer of Chappaqua, worn out with his speech-making and ovations of the day before, rose this morning to another day of wearying honors, AS soon as breakfast was over he took a Station in the large parlor of the hotel, and received the citizens one by one until ten o'clock, Among the prominent citizens who paid him their respects were the Louisville committee, consisting of Mayor Baxter, Henry Watterson, John T. Moore, Philip Speed and Phil. German and a number of others presented themselves to him formally and made all arrangements for his trip of to-day. Hon. William A. Groesbeck, Wash. McLean, Laraz Anderson, Elliot H. Pendleton, M. D. Hanover and A. D. Bul- lock. CROWDS OF FEOPLE. The stream of people going into and out 0° the room was continuous for over two hots, In the very room next to Hanest Horace were General John <A. Logan and General Hawley, hold- ing a sort of opposition reception to pass away the time until Ben Butler should arrive. Logan looked very ill-humored and said toa HERALD correspondent, in speaking of the Greeley reception, “Ah, yes! people will turn out to see Greeley; but it don't mean any- thing.” At noon Mr. Greeley was conducted by Mayor Da- vis, Mr. S. F, Covington and Mr. 0. A. Rowland to the Chamber of Commerce building, on Fourth street, where to the assembled members, to the number of about three hundred, he delivered the foliowing financial speech:— GREELEY’S FINANCIAL SPRECH. MR, PPESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CITAMBER OF CoMMERCE—You will dome the justice to believe that I would not have chosen to appear before you as an instructor, for soit will seem to you with regard to matters which you must understand better, perhaps, than I, Iam here because 1am asked to be here, and being here I propose to make to you a few suggestions, which 1 frust will have a practical bearing. I fully comprehend that you are business men and that this is a business hour, and that whatever is said by me, at any ratc, must be very brief, To plunge at once, then, into the middle of the subject. Iam one of those who do not feel entirely satisfied with the financial and commercial condition and prospects of our country. I-realize that we have just secured very abundant harvests, and that these are very important elements of our commercial prosperity. I realize that we have a currency quite abundant in its volume and acceptable at par over the larger portion of our country. We have many elements ofstrength, and yet there seems to be also ele- ments or portents of weakness which ought not to be passed over in silence. You will bear me wit- ness that for the last two or three years we have heard more, felt more, suffered more of a commercial collapse—I might say commercial dim- culty—from the operations of what are popularly called “rings,” than ever before in the history of this, and I think in the history of any country— corners in meat, corners in oats, corners in pork— (great laughter)—corners in gold, corners in stock, and so on, and so on. Now, gentlemen, I am not here to say that this particular clique, which tried to force up prices, or that opposite clique, which tried to force them down, was right or wrong in any instance; I am not sufficiently familiar to judge. What I say and think, you must believe with me, is that these exhibitions, these ebullitions, are symptoms of a financial weakness, if not a@ financial disease. They are incidents which are not likely to occur in a perfectly sound and healthy condition of the commercial business and the currency of the country. Well, we get on with them as well as we can, or, rather, we chase one away and another soon presents itself, and every now and then, m the great commercial centre, where my work has been carried on, there comes a superior corner, a kind of a “Black Friday,” or some- thing that threatens a commercial disaster; gen- eral disaster; and then appears the Secretary of the Treasury with his horn of tag and he lets loose something or other; he either buys stocks or he sells gold, or he does both, and he puts us at ease for a little time again. Now, [am not here to decide that that is not the best he can do; I don’t know about that; but Ido insist that the business of the country ought not to be ina condition to require this continual Sylicstion of somethin; artificial, something let down from above; tha’ there should be astate of things wherein busi- ness men and business interests should take care of themselves, and not require the continual interruption of some public authority in such a dictatorial form. Some men are swamped when he appears; other men are relieved; perhaps the greatest good to the greatest number is accomplished, for aught I know: ut I want to see a state oi things where the gov- ernment is not continually called upon to help us out. It reminds me of the state of things that ex- isted in my earlier days, when every once in a while Mr. Nicholas Bidale was called to Wall street in about the same capacity as the Secretary of the Treasury} is now, to put his shoulder to the wheel and ilit us out of some catastrophe; ilft us out of some mire or ward off some catastro- phe. 1 think we ought to be able—that yor tlemen, ought to be able—to devise the wa: means not only o! getting us out of one particular corner, but of preventing corners in the future; rendering them impossible; or, at all events, dis- astrous to their contrivera. Now, I am supposed to be a man of isms—or, what is the word?—a man of hobbies, On this subject some men imagine furious demander of My opinion was years ago, and I have seen no ret son to change it, that when we had one hundred and twenty-five millions of money in the Treasury, mainly goid, and when we had a reventie exceed- ing the necessary outlays of the Treasury by more than one hundred millions per annum, that we were then Ina condition to resume specie payments; that if the government had chosen to say we will resume; we will take our greenbacks and wilire- ceive them as gold, that there would have been no difficulty in making that resumption. Under that state of affairs I have seen the Bank of England relasue; I have known banks o1 our country to resume with @ very much smaller proportion of avatlable assets to their liabilities than the Treasury of the United States had at that time ; 80 that it seemed to me to be a perfectly fea- sible thing. But we did not resume, mainly because the people—I mean the business people—did not want to resume, and that, in my judgment, is the reason that will operate just well next year, two years, five as years hence as It operated then. if is my judgment that we are not likely to re- sume, | don’t know when, but in any near period oftime. Then, I say, li we want to resume we need all the revenues we had then, and we ougnt to have husbanded them careiully; but if we were not, as you and I know we were not, to r sume for a long time to come, then it seems to me a business policy was required of the government— that is, to pay out all its gold, all its treasure, be- yond a fair working balance, reduce the debt by #0 much, stop the interest and leave the gold and currency in the hands of the business men, instead of hoarding tt up in the Treasury to make one oi these periodical—(the conclusion of the sen- tence was drowned by the applause) —but | am not adogmatist. Ido not pretend to present this as a matured aud Settled conclusion, What I do here ask—what Lask ol this Chamber to originate—is an inquiry and investigation by men of business and capital where the proper remedy for these dis- orders of which I speak is to be found. Let ns be cain about it. Let us taxe time; let us investigate slo HT ily, and let the business men of the country come to the conclusion as to tie proper remedy, not for @ particular dsorder to-day, but something which shall be a protection against the peciodical recurrence of these disor- ders, This is what | would have the business men 01 this country do, Look at the matter asa ease, not at one particular symptom, and determine just what and where isthe remedy. 1 venture to say if the men who comp Chambers like this will agree upon what that remedy 13 they can have be- hind them the press of the country With scarcely an exception, and the public sentiment of the country; and whatever shall seem to them, aiter mature deliberation, after careful discussion, the true cure for our financial disorders and danvers will be accepted by the general judgment o/ the country and carried into effect. This is all, gen- tlemen, and with these few remarks I thank you for your patient attention. (Great applause.) SOME CONVERTS. At the conclusion of the speech he was warmly greeted by the members, some of whom took occa- Sion to say that they had rather underrsted his financial theories heretofore, but they thought now that he was pretty sound, After dinner, the Gree- ley party in the hands of the Covington and New- port committees crossed the river in carriages and visited those two suburban villages, There was a good deal of enthusiasm exhioited on this his first appearance on the sacred seil of Old Kentucky. ANOTHER SPEECH, BUT NO mero % He made a speech at Covington, but the zealous policemen refused to atiow the reporters to get Rear enough to beng tt, and consennentl its pur- pert was lost. Ay Newport, however, they were ore considerate and thé reporters were enabled to publish his first address to Kentuckians as you have tt here. CiT7ENS OF NEWPORT—There was a time, and that not many years ago, when I would not have been welcomed to the soil of Kentucky as Lam to-day. | There was a tine when Kentuckians did not tik of me as they do now, and I believe it was be- | cause they did not understand me 80 well as they do now, for in the olden time 1 was an humble but zealous frend of Kentucky's noblest statesman, Benry Cla) (Appiause). T loved, and trusted and followed that man for many years, and sore was my heart when the news | came that our ondest anticipations were blighted and he wag not chosen President. But what mat. ters it? The lame of Clay is world-wide, and he is revered und loved by millions of his coujtry- | men, and will be for generations to come. What | matters it whether he iilled oue ofice or another or no office, The office does not make the man; it | is men like those that glorify and dignify ottice, Wel, our friends passed away, The generation of which he was one passed away and there came dark days over our Union—days of hatred and strife, and violence, «and disruption, and it looked as though the sun of the Ame- rican republic tad forever gone down, Despots exulted, aristocrats exulted, ‘*Well, there,” they said, “you see what comes of your fiee institu. tions—they are played out. Witness your great model Republic.” Well, years passed on; there were reverses, there were d'sasters; but there was still the faithiul American heart, and after a time all came round—the Union was restored, the | old flag was triumphant, and the pco- ple—the American people—were brought together. Weil, from that hour | said, let us try to be friends again; yes, better friends than we were before. We have differed, we have fought, but the cause of the touble has passed away. Slavery is dead; there 18 no more reason why we shonld fight; let us try to be hereafter countrymen and men who love and honor each other, So, in that spirit, with that purpose, I labored on for some y: ars, scorned by many, misunderstood by others; called a renegace, and honest people believed that I had absolutely turned my back on all the principles, all the ideas, of my better lie. I think they were mistaken, my irlends, 1 think new circumstances, new conditions and new dutie: pres:nted tremselves in the new republ renovated republic which has been ‘ounde overthrow of the Confederacy; that theve ar [- ferent obligations, different duties from those wich were current thirty years ago, Lt and to cadse others to forget hasstges in whieh there was only bitterness and nothing of profit to eitrer | sect or to any class of the people. I tried to make my countrymen remember only what shall be, Wiat must be, in the better future, which] am quite cer tain is openins on this people—that future or con. cord and of peace, of mutual reliance and sympa- thy, which wus not Known in tne oid time. ' Why, many a time I was told, filteen or twenty voars ago. you can come down to th? South and nobody will hurt you. I said, Why siiowd anybody hurt me? There yas never a moment wishe’l ill to the South and never sought to do hem harm, Why should you tell me I will be pro- tected in the South? J have never been there, bo- cause my duties did not cali me there, but I felt certain always that no gentleman of the South would lay a hand upon me, end I don't believe they let blackguards do it. ‘They were taking as | it it were but.charity to let me pass through. That has passed away. Fellow citizens, you may have been one of the most effective Confederate soldiers of the late strugele, and y may travel all over, this country, and | th! one except a very low, vulgar person will offer you any insult. I travelled tu the furthest part of South Texas last year and [ was everywhere well received. think every Northern man who went South minding his own business and Fiving nobody cause of offence, was treated, not perhaps so well as I was, but his pee and property was just as sacredly respeeted as mine were. Now, then, we have opened up @ new era in this country. There was a time when it was not so that every Northern man, whatever his principles, could travel through the South, jow they can do 80, am glad of it. It does seem we and T have “NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET. Grent liberal movement of the day to bear testt- tony with me to certain truchat Biraee ie it not true that we desire a government of jrst and equal laws, which shall extend sana favor aud equal Protection to every Americ: i ? lause, and cries of “That's. so") Is it et rue that while we demand a repeal of all disfranchisements, of all proscriptions, of all Americans, because of the part they bore in our late struggle, that we desire that no man shall be disfranchised, that no man shall be; proscribed, but that every man shall stand on t! me platform with ourselves, Is not that the fact? (Uries of yes, that’s so.) Is it not time that we have no ex- pearance, no purposes, no understandings that ie rebel debt shall be paid or the rebel soldiers poneioned or the slaves emancipated by the resuit of the war paid for? Is it not true that We have no purpose or expectation or understand- that any of the things shall be done. (Great applause, and cries of “You are riggt.”) Now, fel- low citizens, I wish to call ee attention to the aspect of this struggle which bas not yet been presented. There no cliss of our citizens, no part of the American people, who have so real and great an interest in the success of our vernment as the colored people of tuls country. hough they know we all adimit their rights are periectly secured by the constitution and that no one can go back of that, it is still their real interest that their rights 8! not be only accorded, but | that they should be fully accorded; that there shall be no opposition, no objection to their enjoying just the same political and civil Tights that we do. It is their interests more than yours or mine that all contention concerning black men or white men shall absolutely cease; that every individual shali be judged and estimated ac- cording to his worth, with no respect whatever to color or condition, If our government suc da there is no pert, there is no considerable jaction, there is really nobedy leftin the fleld opposing or | objecting to their standlag on a common piatio:m of Ameri nationality, (Great applause.) Lsay, then, it is their clear interest that our government shall be welcomed and ratified and approved by the entire’ American people, and yet it is a very discouraging fact presented to us that ‘there is no other class so gen- erally and so bitterly opposed as they are, Tiere is no other class, a8 a Class, who insist so thoroughiy or misapprehendingly in misrepre- senting us. I say not this to excite prejucice against them, They are ignorant, and their iguo- Trance 18 not their own fault, though itis their and our mistortune, They are misled and we are calumnuiated in their ears. Why Ihave been re- Pearedly asked to contradict assertions that I fave been a negro trader. Even on my way to this pace ove quadroon girl, on hearing me speak, said:—“I would like’ to stick a knife into his heart; he sold my mother into Richmond, Va.” (Laughter.) 1 can imagine a reason why lies like that should be told. 1 can imagine no reason why good men and women siould not everywhere discountenance and reiute them, It is, 1 say, @ misiortune of the colored People, a misfortune of our people that they as a class are steeled against us. They will not hear us, They do not beheve us. They are told that this movement is a contriv- ance to get them ensiaved again virtualy, if not absoiicly, and that ali the pretensions ol the Cincinnati platform and Baltimore endors:ment favor of equal rights are frauds, are lies. Uf this party succeeds, says Mr. Wendcil Pulllpa, you must conceal your property and take ‘our arms. Now, feilow-etizens, I state 3 are not that I woud have on think “of these misguided people; I state thei Twant you, Kentuckians, to realize that is a public peril; that you can’t to have a part of your peo- pie growing up in that dense ‘unacquain- tance wit! public men and public attairs that they-can be deceived and misled as this people are. You must take care that they shall be edu- cated, S80 that they shall be too wise, to well in- ear the any wo because ignorance well afford forined to be thus misinformed and mis- guided, Fellow citizens, if our movement shoula preva, at J trust it will prevail, we will sweep away all this 1efuge of lies in turee months; we Will say to the colored men we profer you nothing except the protection of the laws, the Salue for you as for us; you have your living to earn as well as we; you will have to use all our abilities, all your energies, all your faculties, and make the most oi them you can. ‘The jaws do not favor you, but they will thoroughty protect you, and in three months, if we succeed, the colored people wil be so disabused that the same can never deceive them again; never But suppose we fail, and we may fail (a voice— “We not gong to fail”)—il the colored men dit not believe that the power was against, t mouey Was against us; that ii they «td not re that the Treasury, the Army, the one dred tiousand ofMice-holders were all hun- banded against us in a force which they believe we cannot overcome, they certainly would not be so univer- sally hostile to us. Way, they think we cannot succeed, and they want to be on the winning side, That is a part of it: but they are also deiuded in regard to our purposes. We Say We are not your eneintes. We wil. not be your eeeterh oS will not, though you have done us. will try as weil as we can to liave educated and enlightened, so that injustice. come to @ time when, I hope, say let all that has made the ulicnat orish, Let us think no more of phs in the late struggle; let together that these triumphs have tended to produce good to the whole American ople, There is liberty at the South and at the orth; now let there be fraternity South and North. Why should we call together maititudes of soldiers, exulting over victories won in the last struggle, and then to rake up ali the evil it has done in that struggle, as though they were characteristic of the people. There were actually men in the North who believed, when lincoln was assassinated, that Southern people, as a people, rejoiced in that assassination. [I ain sure it was not so; but here is a black, bloody decd done, and the whole Udi sutfered for it. It was for a long time impossible to make a large portion of that class believe, that that assassination was not the work of the whole Confederate people. There was injustice done them through prejudice, through passion. We must try to dispel that preju- dice and that passion; we must try to make the whole people feel that the American name ig dear to us all, that ever in our struggles we were friends. We did not tear and rend each other; we did not destroy; prisoners were not unjustly treated; but I really believe the peopte on both sides meant to treat them with hu- manity so far as they could do so, and where cru- elties took place they were not understood to be approved by the great body of the people North or South. Now, then, let us take anew departure; let us all resolve that we shall be nearer to each other next year than this, (Applause.) Tam demanding universal amnesty, Why, pe say there are only three or ‘our hundred chised. Suppose there were only two hundred. 1 object to this disfranchisement and this p:oserip- tion. It puts a stigma on the whole people. But TI see that the time has come for me to desist and I will therefore close, trusting that all of you will be better Americans, better lovers of our country and our countrymen now and evermore.” Mr. Greeley concluded amid jond cheers. Just as the train with his paiace ear attached pulled up at the station he went aboard, and was soon on his way southward, At Walton, Worthville, Florida, Campbelisburg and Lagrange there were enthusi- astic crowds replete with the old Kentucky ele- ment. A COMPLIMENT. At Campbellsburg Uncle Billy Wilson, a village oracle grasped the philosopher the hand and said:—‘*We want you for our President, by gosh! Boys, he’s a wheel hoss; you've got grit in your backbone, by gosh! and sand in your crow and bushels of brain.” At Lagrange, a county seut, it had become very dark, but a crowd with ligiits and torches awaited him, and a village voter insisted upon giving him a reception speech which lasted so long that Mr. Greeiey reaily had not time to make a speech longer than the following :— LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—I am _ much obliged to you for 80 good an opinion of me. Even if have not earned it in the past. | hope to do so in the future, It was not until twenty minutes of nine that the train reached the outskirts of Louisville, Littie knots of men and struggling platoons of boys were visible even in the outskirts, and when the train entered Jefferson street, and moved siowly down its length, crowds of these leaped on the cars, hanging on the platform, rails, and even to the window sills, anxious to get a glimpse of the renowned philosopher. At every lighted doorway und window along the street, groups were waving lights and hon ikerchiefs and the streets and sidewalks were thronged, At the depot there was the usual invariable dimicuity in getting Mr. | Greeley to his carriage, the populace cheerinz and | surging fom the car door through the depot to the street in tue effort to see him, The block in front of the depot was jammed with humanity, and not asingle torch was borne in the crowd, the hour for Mr. Greeley’s visit having been altered some- what unexpectedly from Monday evening to Satur- day night and the Greeley Clubs being taken un- awares, AY THE EXPOSITION. Mr. Greeley got into his carriage Becca pied by Mayor Baxter and drove at once ta the Industrial Exposition, where it was at once evident the main portion of the population had awatted him, The crowd had iollowed the procession down Jetferson Third, Oit of Third to Chestnut and down Chestout to the exhibition, augmenting at every corner, until at least twenty- | five thousand people were on the st and inside, crushing and jamming each other tn toeur adinirat for the white-hatted liberal chief, He was escorted by Mayor Baxter and the Expo- | sition Committee through the building to the bal- | couy, being Warmly Saluted on ali sides by tue masses of fine geatlemen and handsome ladles ho fad come forth to the show more to him than the Industrial — Bxiibition. | Cheer alter cheer re-ounded through the | bullding as he passed along, looking exceedingly | weil in his gray ov t and white hat, avd one | lady was lieard to remark, “He looks just like one oO} Our Ole nity jarmers.”” From tues baleouy | he made auother brief speech, At the con- | clusion he was escorted through a part of | the building, but a8 it was now nearly ten o’ciock and the Galt House gathering @ ted | him, the tour of the nail was made hurriedly and he soon took carriage again for ihe hotel. ‘They banners were hung to the breeze, lights were dis | luved, rockets were whizzing, tar barrels were | urming, aod an enthasiestic crowd, Which filed the street in front and extended up First sireet, were cheering and yelling. He was introduced by Colonel Watterson and spoke as follows MK. GREELEY’S LOUISVILLE SPEROM. © 3 OF LOUISVILLE:—Standing on this sot! of | Kentucky Lask you who are our associates in the | § | third strect and First avenue, | and death resuited inatantly. your child tie mistakes you have made caanot be made over and over again, That is where we stand. , fellow citizens, why do we condemn pro- scription # They mistake who say that there ave ¥ two or thi hundred left now forbidden to the common rights of American eltizens, lt 18 not so; there are tl sands, there are five thousand disiranchised in the State of Arkansas alone, and the men who hold them disfranchised expect to carry that State against us by virtue of that disfranchisement. But it is not the number of the pr seribed; men, who are not under this ban, feel themselves proscribed — because others are, for au offence which was their offence as well. So jong as you have a proscribed class in the country men all around them, honorable, generous men, wih teel I ought to be proscribed the same as that man, the difierence was only by the accidents; he happened to take an oath or fill an office before the struggle that I did not, but his guilt was no more than mine; accident only makes hiin proscribe and leaves me free, so that so long as there shall be a proscribed class in this country, proscription will rankle in the hearts of millions of Americans, who feel that they themselves are condemned and banned in the act which dooms their leaders. it is not for the sake of the proscribed alone tiat I speak; every communit has the right to the best services of all its citizens. Men say to me, “Why, you don’t want to elect Toombs, or somebody else, do you?” No, I don’t want to elect any of those’ men; but suppose other people do, who are you or who am I to say whether they shall or not, Here our des} reise breaks off. POLITICAL. Straight-Out Ticket in Illinois— Convention at Springfield. CHICAGO, IIl., Sept. 21, 1872, A Springfield (Til.) spectal says the Straight-Out Democratic State Central Committee met there yes- terday, and nominated a full ticket for State oficers- The Electors at Large are W. C. Soudy, of Cook® and H. M. Wead, of Peoria, The State ticket is as foilows:—For Governor, Sidney Breeze, of Clinton; Lientenant Governor, D. 8. Storrs, of Greene: Sec- The retary of State, Seth Sutton, of Clark; Auditor, C, H. Wirtman, of Massac; Treasurer, un of McLean; Attorney General, George A. Meech, of Cook. Liberal County Convention at Buffalo— The Nominations. BUFFALO, Sept. 21, 1872, The Democratic and Liberal County Convention to-day nominated William Williams for Congress, Alonzo Tanner for County Judge and George Zinck for County Treasurer. SERIOUS FIRE. Burning of a Paper Mill in Ulster County—Loss, $200,000. Newser, N. Y., Sept. 21, 1872. Mesers. Condit & Sons’ extensive paper mill in Shawangunk, Ulster county, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss is $200,600; Insurance, $75,000. Seventy-five persons are thrown out of employ- ment. : (Tay) epee. THE VIELE KIDNAPPING OASE. Levison, the Accused Kidnapper, to be Examined on Monday. Canme, N. Y., Sept. 21, 1872. The examination of M. R. Levison for kidnapping Genera) Viele’s child at Lake Mahopac is adjourned till Monday morning. A RUFFIAN SHOT AT BY THE POLICE. A well-known ruMan named Green attempted to reseue a prisoner from Officer Castle, of the Twen- ty-first precinct, last night at the corner of Thirty- Captain Williams came to the assistance of the oMcer, and fired three shots at Green, none of which took effect. Green jumped overboard at the foot of Thirty-third street, and was lost sight of FRIGHTFUL OCOURRENOE IN NEWARK, Max Levy, a small boy of North Canal street, Newark, was killed on Friday evening by being | run over by a Bloomfield car, The wheels crushed | his skull to a jelly, killing him instantly. driver was arrested, but subsequ eased, ‘The boy was trying to run acre sister in front of the horses. Th Another sister was killed in the sa couple of years ago, THROWN FROM A WAGON AND KILLED, About half-past six o’clock last evening an un- known man was thrown from a buggy on the cor- ner of Mulberry and Murray streets, in Newark, with great violence, so that his neck was broken Yhe body was p.cked up and taken to the Newark Morgue, Where it awaits identification. Way as Max a CUBA. More Stringent Laws Against the Chinese. CONTINUED ARRESTS OF VAGRANTS. Three Hundred Killed and Wounded in an Engagement Between Spanish Troops and Insurgents. HAVANA, Sept. 20. } Via Kry West, Fila., Sep, 21, 1872. The Gaceta publishes now and stringent laws compelling the Chinamen now here to again make contracts for their labor for terms not less than six nor more than eight years, or to leave the Island. The Chinamen are desirous of leaving, but only a few of them have the means for getting away. The arrests of persons accused of being vagrants continue ; 200 of these prisoners left Havana yester- day. They are forced to labor on the public works, for which service the government pays each pri- soner fifty cents a day. General Riquelime is expected in Havana to con- fer with Captain General Ceballos. It is intended to make the revenues of the island pay the expenses of the government, without a de- ticit, and for the purpose of accomplishing this ob- ject the import and export duties will be increased. A inceting of merchants and planters, at which the Intendente presided, favored an increase of the duties, Notwithstanding the numerous arrests of sus- picious characters, robberies continue. A priest has been robbed of $70,000, A suspected person, arrested yesterday for vagrancy, cut his throat, ‘The Captain General has sent a full report of the condition of the island to Madrid, The brigs Roseway and Salamander were lost on the 11th inst., off St. Kitts, The Boleiin newspaper of San Juan, Porto Rico, says that Peralta, the newly appointed Spanish Minister at Veneznela, was formerly a schoo; master in Porto Rico, who was removed for politt- cal reasons, and demands that the government appoint another person, as Peralta cannot serve the interests of the Spanish party of Cuba and Porto Rico conveniently. The Boletin adds that the subordinate authorities have inaugurated an odious persecution against many persons belonging tothe unconditional Spanish party, and that the country people are made to believe that the volun- teers are enemies of Porto Rico, and particularly the natives of the island, The reported disbanding o1 volunteers by the Captain General is denied. On the contrary, it is stated that he has authorized the creation of new volunteer companies, It is reported that an engagement has taken place at Cubitas, in which three hundrea were killed and wounded. ITALY. The Cause of Lay Royalism Against the Peace and Comfort of the Pontificate. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rok, Sept. 21, 1872. The anniversary of the occupation of Rome by the Italian troops was celebrated yesterday with much enthusiasm. The city was profusely decorated. CATHOLIC CONDOLENCR WITH THE CROWN. While the royalist Italians were rejoicing yester- day in their observance of the anniversary of the occnpation of Rome by the troops of King Victor Emmanuel, His Holiness Pope Pius the Ninth re- ceived visits of condolence from his adherents, and addressed his visitors, lamenting “the mts- fortunes of the Catholle Church and the injustice done to it by the Italian government.) PIO NONO'S PROFESSION OF PATRIOTISM. The Holy Father spoke in words almost similar to those which he used in his address to the depu- tation from the Roman nobility which had audience of him at the Vatican on the 12th of April, the an- niversary of his return from Gaeta. He said:— I bless Italy. Poor Italy! I bless that land of which it was said already many, many years ago, that it was destined to be— * © * conquering or conquered, a servant still. Well, even now that Italy proclaims herself a nation qualified to enter into the great Congress of nations—is the Italy of our days, [ would ask, free? Are not the oppressions which she suffers chains? Is not the blood-tripute which 18 demanded of her achain? Are not those youths, consecrated to the Temple and the Church and dragged from the Temple and the Church, in chains? Have we not seen with our own eyes youths, called out for mill- tary service, forced to substitute the musket for the alb, the sword for the manip'e, and so forth ?— a hardship, @ piece of tyranny, which proves that even now Italy is neither conquered nor conqueror, but the slave of the passions of others. PONTIFICAL SPAIN. Ministorial Hope from the Treasury Budget Cal- culations. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MADRID, Sept. 21, 1872. The Minister of Finance expresses the hope that the budget, which will be presented to the Cortes on Monday, will have the effect of permanently re- storing the financial equilibrium of the country. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. Princely Amnesty in Honor of a Pious Festival. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BUCHAREST, Sept. 21, 1872. The Festival of the Holy Virgin was celebrated to-day. Prince Charles pardoned fifty persons convicted of crime, including a number of Israelites, THE OALIFORNIA RAILROAD STRUGGLE. A Delegation of Citizens Advise the Mayor to Interpose His Veto—The People Aroused and Indignant. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20, 1872. A large delegation of leading citizens of this city called upon Mayor Alvord to-day and formally pro- tested against the action of the Board of Super- visors in refusing the petition of the people to be afforded an opportunity to vote upon the question of extending aid to the Atlantic and Pacific Rail- road. The Mechanics’ Institute also earnestly urge Mayor Alvord to veto the subsidy orders in the in- terest of the Central Pacific monopoly, unless the petition of 15,000 citizens asking permission to vote upon the proposition to aid the competing road shall also be allowed, It reminds the Board of Su- pervisors that if they continue to disregard the rights of the people, the result will be popuiar disorder, disaster and ruin, JUDGE LYNCH. Summary Vengeance Upon a Couple of Desperadoes in Dakota. CutcaGo, Sept. 21, 1872. A Sioux City special says:—A vigilance commit- tee has been formed in Dakota to deal sum- marily with horse thieves and desperadoes in that region, A party of the committee went ont to a stage ranch at Snake Creek on Tuesday and hung Michael Hartert, Keeper of the ranch, and Henry | Hyer to the telegraph poles, | STABBED IN TRE SIDE. Faward Mott, aged twenty-three, of 18 Franklin street, while standing at the corner of West and Fulton streets last night, was fatally stabbed in the left side with a large dirk knif» in the hands of an italian nam foxeph Barecce. The blow was strnek with such force as to drive the dirk through | one of Mott's lungs, inflicting, tt 18 feared, a (fatal | wound, The injured man was attended by Dr. Hut- chingon and sent to the Park Hospital. Barecce Was arrested by an officer of the Ciurch street sta- | tion aud will be avraigued at the Tombs this moru- (ing, THE ODD FELLOWS. Adjournment of the Grand Lodge af Baltimore—Installation of Ofiicers. Ba.rruore, Md., Sept. 21, 1872, The Grand Lodge of the I. 0. of 0. F. ad- journed gine die at @ quarter past one o'clock P. M. to-day. Previous to the adjournment the new officers were installed, and M. W. Grand Sire Logan made an eioquent address, after which he announced the appointments of officers of the Grand . Venable, of Kentucky, R. W. Grand cy Rand, of Massachusetts, R. W. Marshal; Albert Cohen, of Arkansas, R. W. Guar- dian; J. W. Hudson, of Wisconsin, R. W. Grand Messenger. No other piace being designated, Bal- timore will be the place of the next meeting of the Grand Lodge. THE RED MAN. Tronble With the Apaches—Thitty ages and Onc United States Soldiers Killed—The Apaches Fly to the Moun~ tains. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20, 1972. A despatch from San Diego reports a fight be- tween the command of General Crook and the In- dians of the Date Creek reservation It appears that a party of Apache braves were discovered on the war path. General Crook, with a guard tempted their arrest. Four or five hundred In- dians fired on the guard, killing one soldier, The fire was returned by a company of cavalry, killing thirty Indiaus, when the remainder of the savages broke and fled to the mountains, and were pursued. by two companies of cavalr, Died. CLosz.—On Saturday, September 21, at the reat- dence of her brother-in-law, Jonatham A. Close, Greenwich, Com., ELizaseri, widow of Williank Close, of this city, In her 72d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the above place, on Monday, 23d inst., at twelve o'clock M. Carriages will be in-waiting at the depot in Greenwich on the arrival of the nine o'clock A. M. train from New York, The re- mains will be taken to White Plains for interment on Monday afternoon, (For Other Deaths See Eleventh Page.} Mosquito Bites.—Gurnett’s Kallistom neutralizes the poison r.limost instantaneously. A.—For a Styitsh and Elegant Hat Ga direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID, 118 Nassau street A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 261 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray street. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, Corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open trom 8 A. M. to3 P.M, A.—R. J. Roberts’ “Patent Parabola”? Needles, Scissors, Pocketknives, &6 Wholesale Depot, 512 and off Broadway, At Corona Park.—A is offered to invest sayings, and also to own a paying $0 monthly. Droiector of th Kk all thi grading the stre e¢ Opportunity home, by planted an eve ihg between 70 and §0 trees in the parks d depot in the centre of Sher pronert and fing pol house, Corona has over 100) Inhabltants, and stores, factories, post office and 42 trains daily. Next will have 120 trains, wit ‘and utation now is but 10% © both railway and ferriage ; onfy 1 Dy steam tro New York cliy, but 22 mites from Thirty-lourth street, gad 45 untnutes trom the City all via, James allp ferry: For tine table see Daily News, Maps tree. Y SSRN W, HITOHGOCK, store, 439 Third avenue, above Thirtieth street. com A.—Photographs. For the accommodation of businesa men we will give sittings for PHOTOG RAPS on Sundays at our new and clogant § Brouiway, ¢ er Twenty-aixtt treet. y first class work 6 at our establishment. street, Only frat class Work Gp, FREVRICKS & OO. A.—Eau Angeligue, for the Teeth and Gums. BISCOTINE FOOD for infants. DELLUO & CO., 635 Broadway, are the sole proprietors and manufactur- ers, No connection with any ol rug store, A Bottle of “Chevalier’s Life for the HAIR” used now will rest ce your gray hair, aud keep ib nter. healthy and beautiful all W Another Failure From Wall Street Speculations. As another disaster arising from the late operations of Wall street es which we have several times severely antmadverted upon in the col- ns of the Herald, we may cite the failure of one of our Waich importers jor upwards of $350,000, His entire tock represented by these figures has been consi ¢ Dollur Store, 667 Broadway, with to convert it into cash at the carliest possible ‘of goods to be offered to the public oa , embraces fine Gold and Silver anutactories of the most celebrated makers, and the various grades of American including the Waltham and Elgin Watch. The all are beautiiuily frosted, engraved or fo Watches, cases of ‘Hed in various colors, and the movements are ex- fine. They will be sold at less than the cost of n, and we wre authorized to say that the prow he Dollar Store will personally e oid or silver, and, furthe: warant them to keep good tht opportunity never before offered for one year. to the public. A—A.—Buy Your Meerschaums at KALDENBERG'S Factory, No. 6 John street or corner John and Nassau, Repairing don A.—Are You an Idiot? if you are of course you tet. pad congh one. hoesisie, cold have its own way. Butif wise you will prom remove the di ngerous’ visitation with HALES HOME OF HOREHOUND AND TAR. Murder! Murder-r-r! Oh, yes! it's awful! Nothing: can be worse than the torture of a decayed tooth wii the nerve exposed. But take hi PIKE’S TOOTH. ACHE DROPS will cure it in one m A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever, but a hat out of style, whatever may have been its ante- cedents, is no longer beautitul. KNOX, at2l2 Broadway, makes the elegant HAT. A.—Popular Hats.—Espenscheid Seems ta understand by instinct the taste of Young America. Hits DRESS HATS for this season are the most taking styles out, and his store, 118 Nawsau street, jn @ state of siege all day long. The old ing e of elegance, excel- lence and superior quality ts in tible. and Elegant Hat street, corner of Aun. Christadoro’s Hair Dye.—This Splendid Dye is the only one that has ever been analyzed and found harm A—For a Styli call on DOUGAN, 102 Nassau Specific? Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache and Cramps. Sold by MCKESSON & ROBBINS, % Fulton street, Chill and Fever or Fever and Ague, as Il as Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, are effecta- ‘cured by Dr. D. JAYNE’S AGUE MIXTURE, withont a Habitity of retur For Bright’s Disease, Diabetes and All affections ot the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, use JU- 8S HYDRASTIN COMPOUND.” Depot 41 Liberty Call tor circular, Sold by druggists. Reduced for First G. L. KELTY & CO., 74 Broadway. LI street. Farniture.—Prices class FURNITURE, Manufacturers and Importe: Foreigners Coming to This Country even though they stay but a brief period, should be care ful to buy their HATS of KNOX, at 212 Broadway, Gents’ Hats, Fall Styles, Nowj Ready. P. ERNENWEIN, man 143 Nassau street, be- tween Beckman streets. ant to Mothers.—Mr«. Winslow's ING SYRUP, for al! diseases with which childrem nd certain remedy. SOOT! are afflicted, is a safe Important aes in tl Retail Dry Goods Business J, & C, JOUNSTON, of Broadway gnd Ninth street, Will open tir New Store, on Broadway, Fitth avenu Twenty-second street, ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1872 Lace Curtains.—Patterns, Original amt’ special, of Brussels Lace, Swiss Lace and French Guipure- Lace; also a large lot of Swiss and Nottingham Curtains from bankrupt auction sales at less than cost of importa~ tion. G. L, KELTY & CO., 724 Broadway. Lace Curtains at rices. Several profits saved by buying direct trom the importer. HEYDECKER & CC 810 Broadway, opposite Eleventh street. Patent Open Work Political Banners, Fi nd Portraits, at HOJER & GRAHAM'S, 97 Duane str Red Hot and Independent. Along the entire length of our main promenade thore i no more attractive place to be found than the great origi; nal Dollar Store, 667 Broadway. In this vast bazaar of almost Oriental splendor are A an it sortinent of useful and orna: Silver-plated Ware, fine Cutle Gentlemen's Merino Underwear, jas a Paintings and nos In black walnut frames: Gold- lated Jewelry of th est Parisian dest) black wal- Bue Brackets, Whatnots, Book Shelves an "Goat Racks, de. kc. Those goods are iil frst olass and cannot be lace in the city for the price asked in the Doll in this glegant bazaar the hi dollar reig! reme, and we earnestly com almighty dollar reigns sinine the stock in the Dollar 667 Broadway Royal Havana Lottcry.—Prizes Cashed, orders flied, information furnished, highest rates padd for Spanish Bank Bills TAYLOR & OO. Bankers, 16 Vail at kesis—Great Westerm Pile } © suppository; instant relief; infallépie cure. ast Tenth strect. The Birch Dale Medicinal Spring Wa~ TERS have cured many cases of Comsumption, pro- nounced hopeless. They a pectal aMintty: tor Kidney and Uterine affections, Sens for pamphlet. CONANT & CRAMER, Sole Agen's, 9 Bri way. purehased at any other Teeth, COLTON DENTAL ASSOCTATTIO', 19 Cooper Institute, render tooth drawing almost @ psedsure With laughing as. t I Know Abous Curing a Cough JOMPOUND SYRUP, OF TAR will doit,

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