The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1872, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. RUSSIA AND FRANCE. Imperial Official Assurance of Friendship for the Bepublic. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Sept. 23, 1872, At a reception given by M. Thiers in the Palace “of the Elysée to-day Count Orloff, the Russian Min- ister to France, said that the Czar would not have gone to any meeting the object of which was hos- tility to France. Count Oriom further said that the Czar had or- dered him to formally state this fact to M. Thiers. ENGLAND. The Steamship China Disabled, but Safe for Bepair—A Second Fall of Snow—The United States Naval Flag in Port—Sena- tor Sumner’s Trip to Paris. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Sept. 23, 1872, The Cunard steamship China, which sailed from Liverpool on Saturday for New York, has returned to the former port, having been disabled at Queens- town by the breaking of her machinery. Her mails and seventy passengers will be trans- ferred to the Calabria, of the same line, which sails from Liverpool to-morrow. The cargo and the re- maining passengers will be forwarded by the Rus- ‘ala, sailing later in the week. SNOW AT SHEFFIELD. Snow fell at She Meld and in the neighborhood of that city yesterday. THE UNITED STATES NAVAL FLAG, The American man-of-war Wachuset has arrived ‘at Portsmouth from Nieuwe Diep. SENATOR SUMNER’S TRIP TO FRANCE. Mr. Charles Sumner has left London for Paris, where he intends remaining two or three weeks, Mr. Sumner will return to the United States some time during the month of November. FRANCE. Cabinet Caution Against Revolutionist Agita- tion—Gambotta’s Acquiescence in Accom- plished Facts—Cash Payment to Ger- amany—Civic Agitation in a Seaport. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, PARIS, Sept, 23, 1872, The order of the government prohibiting cele- brations in honor of the anniversary of the First Republic created some excitement in Chambery, Department of Savoy, and disturbances were ap- prehended yesterday, but the day passed without the least disorder. M. Gambetta, who was in the city, addressed a ¢rowd of about two thousand persons. He re- gretted the prohibition of banquets in celebration of the day, but advised his hearet's ‘to obey the law of the present Republic, which was now popular.’’ SEAPORT CITIZENS SLIGHTLY RECUSANT. Notwithstanding the order prohibiting banquets yesterday an attempt was made to hold one in Marseilles, and the Commissary of Police was com- pelled to break it up. PROMPT PAYMENT OF A HEAVY WAR PENALTY. The French Government to-day paid to Germany 57,000,000 francs, completing the fifth half milliard of the war indemnity. MR, CUSHING'S VISIT SOUTH. A despatch from Nice states that Mr. Caleb Cush- Ang arrived in that city, and after remaining but a few hours left for Bordeaux. He will soon sail from Havre for America. GERMANY. eee EA SK {mperial Consideration for the Hostaged French Territory—The Diplomatic Relations to France—The Debt for Loans from the Federal Prussian People. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 23, 1872. THE IMPERIAL WAR DEBT BONDS TO THE FEDERAL PRUSSIAN PEOPLE, The Borsen Zeitung of to-day says that the news {s current on the Berlin Exchange that notice will shortly be given of intention to repay the entire amount of the five loans made by the federal gov- ernment tothe German Empire as means for the prosecution of the war against France. The Borsen Zeitung adds that there is good authority for the ‘statement that the notice will be given for the 1st of January, 1873, but that it will be optional for holders to present their evidences of indebtedness for redemption on the 1st of October, 1872, at which date additional reimbursement to the extent of one-half of one per cent will be granted. A special telegram to the London 7imes from Berlin says it is reported in that city that His Majesty Emperor William contemplates making a considerable reduction in the force of the army now occupying French territory, after the payment of the seeond milliard francs of the war indemnity by the Government of the Republic. Press Reassertion of Friendly Rela- tions with France. BERLIN, Sept. 23, 1872. The Kruz Zeitung denies the truth of the report that Count von Arnim has been recalled from the Paris mission or tendered his resignation to the German government; and says also, that M. Gon- taul-Biron, the French Ambassador at Berlin, will return to his post at the expiration of his term of leave, HOLLAND. Ministerialist Defence of the Government Position Toward the Internationalists—Tho Crowns Silent Because Forewarned, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Tue HaGvr, Sept. 23, 1872. ‘The subject of the Parlimentary address to the Yhrone was discussed in the Second Chamber of the States General to-day. During the debate the Minister of Foreign Affairs Announced that notasingle complaint had been made by foreign Powers in regard to the holding of the recent Congress of the Internationalists in this capital. The Minister of Justice, who participated in the discussion, expressed the opinion that the public character of the meeting was far better than secret agitation, and said that the recognition of this fact by foreign Powers was undoubtedly the reason why no objection had been made to the holding of the session of the Congress at The Hague. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. .., SUPREME. CovrT—CaamBeRs—Held by Jndge Leonard.—Nos, 28, 41, 65, 70, 80, 105, 114, 115, 151, 1533, 184, 144. Call, 147. Marike Count—Triat Trra—Part 1—Held by Judge Shea.—Nos. 160, 40, 118, 834, 86, 98, 182, 244, 248, 819, 466, 464, 465, 470, 472, ‘Part 2—Held by Indge Joachimsen.—Nos, 49, 337, 301, 395, 397, 401, 403, 405, 409, 413, 415, 417, 419.’ Part 3—Held by Judge Curtis. —Nos, 308, 874, 303, 407, 411, 474, 406, 498, 478, 482, 484, 486, 488,’ 400,’ 492. Part 4—Ad: journed until Wednesday, COURT OF GENERAL SKSSI@NS.—Frederick Hoeggs, mes Fitzsimmons, felonious assault and murder; f battery; omas Cunningham, forgery; Matthew Coffey, John Morgan, Isaac Ephraim, Lewis Jacob, burglary; Michael Carney, Henry’ ¥. Fountain’ Henry ‘Williamson, Joha MeCarthy, Thomas Gor- man, Charles Stevens, Joho Grier, Anna Williams, grand larceny William Kennedy, larceny from the person BUOVKLYN COURT CALENDAR, E Nos. 3, 7, 14, 20, Cry CcvareG COMMISSION OF APPEALS. Aupany, N. Y., Sept. 23, 1872. The following {8 the calendar of the Commission of Appeals for Tuesday, September 24:—Nos. 452, 4, 455, 466, 460, 461, 462, 483 457, 488, 439. The Court adjourned tll nine on Tuesday. NERAL 4 15, lalf-past GREELEYS PROGRESS. Immense Ovation at Indian- apolis Last Night. EXPOSE OF THE UNION PACIFIC JOB. The Watchwords of the Campaign Reconciliation and Purification. KISSED BY THE HOOSIER GIRLS. No Rest for the losopher. Phi- Mr. Greeley met the Tennessee delegation at the Galt House this morning and declined their invita- tion to Nashville in October on account of the mul- tiplicity of his engagements. Governor Foote re- quested him to allow the invitation stil! to remain an open one, and at his urgent request Mr. Greeley consented to do so, but said he could not encour- age them in the belief he would come, At eight o'clock, just as the liberal chief was ready to visit Jeffersonville, Governor P.H. Leslie, accompanied by his staif and eight high State officials, waited upon him, having come in a special train from Frankfort, They had an informal and hasty reception, and Mr, Greeley, accom- paniea by the Indiana delegation, proceeded to Jeffersonvilie, a suburb just across the river from Louisville, MET BY THE HOOSIERS. Here the Hoosiers to the number of about two hundred were out, with banners and in uniforms, tomeect him. He was conducted by them to the hotel amid cheers and waving of flags, and, being introduced from the balcony by Mayor Parks, made the following speech: Mr. Mayor ayy Citizens OF Jerrersonvitir—I should be very inconsistent and ungrateful if my life had not been devoted according to my best understanding to the interest and welfare ofthe great laboring cla. it of which I have sprung and to which I have always been minitted. Beginning life as a laborer on a tarm, going ce into A mechanic's shop and learning my trade as devoted the rest of my bsequent life, the a printer, I have first to my employment as printer and editor, and Atlex wards to somé extent as an humble, moderate an as well. I feel that iy sympathies could not have been otherwise than with the immense majority of mankind, who in all ages are required to subsist by their own manual industry. T have meant, to be—ia ny politics ax in my business—I have meant to be the friend ot labor. Linay have made mistakes—who has not the policy which I thought be: interest of the workingmen, I mistaken as equally honest, ¢ have advocated a different policy; ’ purpose was. I was in thé ' days y enemy of slavery, because I thought cry in- consistent with the rights, dignity and highest well- being of free labor. That ‘might have been a mistake, but it wasatany rate an earnest conviction, 80 when our great trouble came on I was anxious, first of all, for labor—that the laboring class should be everywhere irce w@, I was anxious most that our country’s unity might be preserved without bloodshed, if that were possible ; by means of bloodshed if that dire alternative should Le fast- ened on us. But, friends and neighbors, bloodshed is always a sad necessity, always a woltl necessity, and he who loves his fellow inan mtist desire to make that neces- sity as short as possible, as briet as possible, to hi least ainount of bloodshed possible, and, as soon as peace can be restored, ‘to efface, as soon as can be, ey trace, not merely of blood on the earth, but. 61 vengeful feeling trom the hearts of his fellow men. Such has been the impulse of the course I pursued throughout the last few eveatful years. My has been an open book; all could read it. My thoughts haye been given to the public warm and fresh—sometimes before an opportunity has been afforded tor due consid eration and corrections, very often mingled with thoughts of others, Which were not my own, but which it was very easy to attrilute to me. So {have come on to this time. heard my utterances or listened to them in any alter the close of the war, when I pleaded for for forbearance, for the specdiest pos- ent of all sores and sorrows from the ne who heeded me then doubt noone! My course has been pliin and simple. with all manner of Iawlessness aud violence! If there are Ku Klux or other disturbances put them down with a strong hand, for mercy to them is quite a different thing from merey to the quict, peaceable men of the country, Violence and lawlessni suppressed spee energetically and earnestl vhen itis suppressed then forget wrath and ren Tpleaded for universal amnesty. “What,” say ere there no men who committed crimes FA w magnant sible eff public mind—no where I stand mus be and some, during the wart? Tsay if there were — punish their’ crimes. Amnesty won't forbid that ited crime during the civil war, whe ide or on the other, if they committed acts contrary ¢ laws of humane’ war, then C would punish thi ly for those acts, and I would have done {long azo; jor every such act and outrage against the Jaws of war in war is as black a crime as though it was committed in time of peace, Punish those men always. But for all those men who were sluply our antagonists In that great struggle [have no vengefil wrath after they ha i down their arms and complied with all reasonable re- quirements of the government and of public safety. Such has been the feeling, such the conviction, that L cherished through the war and since the war. Now Tsay the time has come for universal amnesty, so that no human being shail feel that becaues he was on what you and T regard as the wrong side in our great struggle he shall be proscribed, distranchised and subjceted to any penalty for it. The time has come when we should pro- ty, and having secured the rights ot every black the country, so that he is just as good as you or I, we should give the white man a chance to let that those who were mistaken, who mst us and against themselves—for it as Against themselves as agalnst us; let us eny, “Fellow countrymen, you were wrong ; you undertook to divide a country that onght not to be divided; you were mistaken, but that is allover; the country Is reunited; we are ali free now; let us make Fou free also. | Let us altogether, every one of us, be citizens of this country with equal libertiey and privileges so tar as me them.” Tt God has imposed disabilities we cam ly, we (can only say the is ood for ithe ignorant—tor the ople—as for me and you. ‘Their standing in courts is the same ns yours, theif oath is the same. Let every one tell his story and let the jury, giving each story due weight, de- terniine which is correct and let not color entitle to favor. This is the ground for which I have fonght; not to have @ subject class, a proscribed class, an alien class, an outlaw class in the country, but to have men stand on an equal and lawtul platform of our common nationality, free citizens, free to exercise such inculties as God has iven to them for their own sustenance and for the up- uilding of their own families and fortunes. That se to me statesmanship, I know it is humanity ; a that it is patriotism that we should all alike remembe: no more harshly and bitterly the conflicts of the past, and we are, henceforth, to “be one American people and each shall have every chance, so far asthe constite tion and laws i t few are pro- w. Whenever nota few. be punished tor what you him; [feel the blows’ in- ; the ring that ties him to the dungeon eats into my heart ax well as his. No part of that great peo- ple who struguled against usin the South now feel that hey are entirely pardoned and restored to citizenship so can give ot rem- long as theif ‘leaders and chiefs m the struggle are punished for a common sin” or error, Ww ever is, So stand an advocat: Four years ago the Repul J that these disabili waited in patience four years, an Jnow demand that the eop:e shall sa jeg be abolished, Let dirfvanchisemeit pass away us be united. Let amnesty and good {celing be restored be- cause we all stand on one common ground. This is all T would say to you. T have little time to Le among you: but Ido appeal to Indiana, standing now, as she does, almost the leader of the advanced hope of the free States, Tap- peal to her to | r voice be heard in her cot - ion on the side of national amnesty. Other States ment. Let no false prid P devotion to leaders, however able ‘or good; let nothing stifle that voice; let It echo across the land, a sign, a note of peace and giadness; let the disfranchised he: token of good cheer and good will; where read and learn that Indiana has decia r restoration of the last American to the common privilege of American citizenship, and the country will rejoice that the reign of proscription is over, and that the people have declared that ail the people shall be fre As soon as the speech was ended he held an in- formal reception in the parlor of the hotel, ana here a new and happy feature of the campaigu was instituted, sol have = that is y attachment KISSED BY THE GIRLS. The girls commenced kissing the venerable Sage. One buxom Hoosier lass had been noticed ex- pressing her impatience on the preference given to the horrid men in all the arrangements by stamping her feet and scolding her tall escort, and finally she sald, in her vexation, “I'm going up and i'm going to kiss him, too!” and she elbowed her | way through the crowd and bestowed a hearty salute on the Philosopher's chaste cheek, which he received with the meckness of a@ lamb, Then an trruption of kisses commenced, The Hoosier girls broke from their escorts and showered their genial favors on the fair face of the liberal chief in such profusion that he found it a more dificult duty to respond than usual. One girl, returning to her big beau, said trinmphantly:—“I've kissed our future President right in the month At about halt past nine o'clock the train from Louisville came along. ENTHUSIASM EN ROUPE. The Philosopher again took his place in the pi car Ruby, and amid the cheers and enthu the crowd sailed away for the interior, At Crothers- ville, Seymour, Jonesville and the other towns along the route he was received with a sort of wild, almost vicious enthusiasm, which must have made him thankfal for the protection of the car platiorm, for he would have been josiled to pieces if there had been no barriers between him and his At Columbus he made the following Frunow Crrizexs—T have neither time no make aspeech in every village in this whieh I pas b everything 1 have se mountains cheers and the goo! people of Indian ncourag f . Ido not believe they can be bullied out or their convictions, and Tam quite certain that they cannot be bonght. So T feel certain that your verdict will be given in the coming election for national reconciliation, for equal rights to all men, in- eluding those of our own citizens now disfranchived.” So belloying, so trusting. I feel so aure, of your verdict 80 sure that it will be given right—thatI shall listen on the night of the 8th of October next, Without 4 fear, without 4 doubt, with an earnest, confident trust that Indiana will take her place in the van of the great column, of states that moves on in defence of cor tional freedom. AT FRANKLIN @ Very handsome bouquet and basket of fruit was resented to him, At this place he spoke as fol- PxiLow Crtizens—Though I have seen few of you per- sonally until this moment, I trust I am not unknown. T trust that, in spite of what may be said or daily utwered to my prejtidice, that you know me as an early, atdent advocate of national reconciliation. You do know that I have long believed that our great civil war being over, a Teal peace—a peace which means mutual good wili— should have been established. Circumstances adverse have prevented up to this time’ that shim. Tam before you now as an advoe diate realization. I desire country, no alien, no outcast ra shall meet around the table of our The train arrivea AT INDIANAPOLIS at half-past one. It 18 said that Senator Morton rules Indianapolis and that through his influence the use of a police detail was denied the Philoso- phar and his friends at the depot, so that they had o elbow their way through the crowd, The Indlan- Spols Journal, a stron, orton paper, ahnounced his coming here as that of “an ampitious politician who has no rights we feel bound to respect.” STRONG REPUBLICAN DISTRICT. Itisa strong republican district, aud his visit here, it might well be imagined, was not rendered any pleasanter than the people en masse could make it. Nevertheless 10,000 peopie assembled in the depot grounds to see him amon; them, two large Greeley clubs, in uniform, an such hearty cheering and waving of hats as he re- ceived when he got into his carriage have not been exceeded since he left Pittsburg. He was driven atonce, accompanied by Governor Randolph, in his carriage *o the Bates House, the Greeley clubs marching along side of his carriage as an escort of honor, while the crowd augmented at every turn, culminating in a dense crowd of shouting humanity at the hotel, when he mounted the stairs to the hog bowed and retired at once to his room and dinger, y mme- re nono in this ‘bat that all Americans commion country. AT THE STATE HOUSE YARD about forty-five thousand people were gathered, over four acres of shouting humanity, when Mr. Greeley arrived at about eight o'clock. The ABSENCE OF ALL POLICE ARRANGEMENTS was again deplorably apparent. The vast con- course had become simply an unruly mob, They swayed and surged in such terrific force about the hero of the white hat that it was almost impossible for him to reach the platform, and it required a dozen lusty arms to secure a narrow roadway for him, while half a dozen others fh Iped to hoist him to the platform, 'he cheer that went up = from the 40,000 when his white hat appeared might have been heard all over the city, and the rush made against the platform was such'that it was nearly litted off its supports. About twenty minutes later Dan Voorhees, with his magnificent rea nair and broad plaid hat, arrived in pretty much the same way as Greeley, and, amid almost as vociferous a de- monstration, he shook hands with Mr. Greeley and entered into a short conversation with him, Ex- Senator HENDRICKS appeared upon the platform amid a similar ova- tion. A few moments afterwards the lack of police arrangements was so great that it was impossible tor Vporhees to make his introductory speech andi- ble more than twenty yards from the stand, and frequently during jhe speaking the confusion swelled all around tlie platform and even on to the platform itself. One of the torch bearers in the crowd was badly injured in the uproar by the bursting of atorchand the burning of his cap. Finally, when silence had been obtained, Mr, Voor- hees introduced Mr. Greeley to the people in the following speech :— Soon after dinner THE EVER-READY 8) Was escorted to the rooms of the Board of Trade, where, in the presence of about three hundred per- sons, he made an address on the finances very similar in purport to that which h livered at Cincinnati on Saturday, At its conclusion he was warmly cheered and greeted by t merchants present, many of them taking him by the hand. le then returned to the hotel and took a nap, pre- paratory to the great meeting of to-night and the long night ride for Ohio that awaitea him. All through the afternoon dele- gations of Grecley clubs in uniform and citizens un ordinary dress came into the city from Craw- fordsville, Terre Haute, Carroll, Vincennes, Lafay- ette and every town within an arca of one hundred miles. It is estimated that 20,000 people came into se city for this occasion from the surrounding owns, THE CLUBS MARCHED by the hotel with cheers, or else invaded the Bates House itself, and shook the old Philosopher by the hand, while the ladies again showered chaste salutes upon his blessed face, A PROCESSION. At early dark the procession commenced march- ing up Washington street, beyond the Bates House and Palmer Hotel, returning with Greeley under thetr escort to the State House yard. There were fully fifteen thousand men in line, the procession occupying over an hour in passiag the Bates House. ‘The clubs were all in the Greeley uniform, bearing transparencies, firing rockets and firecrackers, some of tt displaying grotesque figures of Gree- ley and Grant, old white hats and roosters, and bands of music were profusely distributed through- out, while at nearly every turn fireworks repre- senting Greek crosses, shields and pyrotechnical interpretations of some principle of the liberal movement were displayed in full turning order, The mottoes on the tratsparencies were generally rather unique. Among them were the following :— APOLOLOLTIELESOPEL IEE SELPEEIODELELELELESL LE EOLE PELE Morton's Cow Must Bawl in Vain, AOL NOOOLODELE DOLE LISOLISOLE DOLE PE LODE DOD PLP ALLE SEDI IOLODEIELDSELOLIEOLEDELEDEDE DOLE LE DDO SUsod tor One Hundred Thousand Agatost Grant and the Rings. LOLOLDLOLEDOLOLELE LE IELETEDEDELELEDOLEDEDEPDPE TE OL ALEOLO SOLE DELI SELEDOSDLIDELEDELEEE ELE DL ED We Organize for Victory, POLE ELOO OLE ESELOIE DLE SOLEDESEDPLELELOLE DELL SE DEDE nd an immense H. G. in monogram. Marshal Love commanded the procession. Cheer upon cheer resounded as the old Philoso- her rose sturdily from the reporters’ table at which he was seated and bowed. He spoke as follows :— Prorix or Ixpiaxa—The distinguished gentleman who Just addressed you has pronounced the two watchwords of the present canvass. The first is “reconciliation,” the second. iy “purification.” I have spoker heretolore on reconciliation ; Tpropose to speak to-night in the interest of purification. Our country has recently encountered and vanquished the peril of disunion, She is to-day con- fronted with the deadly peril of corruption; the cancer is eating into her Vitals, whereof the essence is uirchased legislation, bribed public servants and several petravals of the highest trusts. endeavor to lilus- trate her present peril by skin} vont unde- niable facts whieh illustrate iélation by Congress with allway. T would Ox your attention on this axa sample of the means whereby scheming, selfish, avaricious men contrive to glut ther own greed while they talk of public benet- cence, Ten years ago Congress passed an act charterin the Union Pacific Railway. That act. was intended an¢ calculated to secure connection by railway of our Pacific with our Atlantic States—a noble purpose, and one which cannot but be strongly commended. As ascertain that private | capital — would. build a road through miles of untain and desert, Congress resolved to tenterprise generously. In the first place, right of way was granted, with the right also, to material roin any part of the public domain, Next, was made in aid of the Pacific Railrond, of the government, to the extent of ON pe ‘aid of were loaned to ‘the company — in proect and a first mortwage on the railroad taken therefor, It was thus pr ided = that th road should ‘be built with ney for pul by the enarter of the com project, having passed men, step Was taken. ‘The C a new loan im aid of with the government the extent of at least $20,000 per mile, a new was authorized — to cedence government loan. words Congress relinquished our first mortgage on the railroad and took a second mortgage, authorizing the company to make a first mortgage of equal amount ahead of ou Now, then, our security was destroyed by this way so that our investment was to be of no avail i little while a private company wassomew here chartere entitled the Credit Mobiller of America, an company oF Ting was compgsea of 8 he loan of the members of Union — Pacific Railroad pany, some of them members of Congress ist ‘of the stockholders of this Credit was ever published or can be obtained; but tlemen pro jed to make contracts virtually wi that is to say, the same gentlemen officiating as officers of the Union Pacific Railroad contracted with themsely as officers of the Credit Mobilier of America, to construct the Union Pacttic Railroad at enormous | prices, which absorbed both the bonds loaned by government | and the private toan of the company of an equal which was made the first mortgage on all the proper other words these gentlemen contracted ves to pay themselves twice the tair cost of ilding and equipping the road; and building 5 ned by the hie r which € ea 101 the parties; an upon to pay. bonds and built With government bonds which were a second 1 Now 9 » these came ge are th road rigase men wh nigress this project of making the sult cost, and making batt the ¢ miselves—these gen tl pr still (ty | vant erved (o the stich sums as this railroad earned by carryi the inails, and provision my of the United 5 but the company said they raid, “We want to reserve halt of the money; you éan pay over halt of the money to us.” Consequentl eh, 1471, | | | by an amendment fastened on an Appropr | ton bill, the Secretary of the Treasury was ine | structed ‘to pay ov to these companies huaif | of the money they earned by carrying the mails and army stippiies, and only “reserving halt those ds the uing on payment of the Interests nids due to the United this day ople of this © 1 annum out of r terest ds loaned to the rest to meet the en, among them: it) merica itlemen, do not say what in als have eived this money; but Ido say, that by corrupt legi thon, in the way of individual giths, thirty or forty mill dollirs have been saddied on this Country—an wijust and unrighteous debt. We are called upon to pay the inter est now every six months, and alter thirty years must | pay the principal; and’ all this hecatisé the men who were at the samo legislators and corporaters corruptly t fr legistativ power to fasten this ‘corrupt yt upon — the le Now, T stand here latures ot your co ate, need purification, and that el), in oUF government who are speakers nembers of the Committee on. the Pacific Railway and other ralways should be called to justice. We necd reconciliation. We need purification, and this not loss than the other, The letters of Oake | wndenied and undeniable letters of « manher of Cong | w ot in was prove h large stockholder whereof he corruption Hin pinot . igh places, legislation’ as Lhave brieily exposed. to you could not have been accomplished, could not have been eMlected, ie Col al without vance and support of men im high authority, these “tacts a that ication is urgently needed. Fellow citizens, et me say one word for reconciliation. For years E have pleaded; tor years I have implored that strife and contention should cease. For years! have said, “Let us have universal amnesty and impartial sut- (Applause). We have achieved impartial suf: a) man equteatn ity Us universal have (Applause,) It is snould cease. It is time that late contest should ceace. It People, the whole of them, should be asked again to assume the right of power over our common Nationality—no outcasis, no allens, none proscribed— and then, united once more, ke the vows support the honor and unity and the great Republic. (Applause.) I plead assure you rfect and complete. I siand 80 orough that no man_ shall outside of its circle. lesire = to see every) American rcealled to loyalty by pelng asked to fae ‘equally with Us on a common plat: OF oF América uptionality. (Applause.) Fellow citizens, we were promiséd thi: ur ¥eRre Ago in the re- pubiican national Platform. Tp has fot conceded fo us. We must take it. We have asked for it long enough. Now, let the people say, “We will have it.” (App!ause.) In several States—in V'rginta, in Missouri, in West Vir- ginia—the people have been asked—will you have every man enfranchised, no man proseribed? and they have answered Yes! Yes! no proscription, universal ainesty. The whale people w Il so answer if the question can be tair- ly presented. I represent the affirmative on that uestion, and T call on the people so to vote that no man shall doubt that the Amerivan people demand universal amnesty and the restoration of every withheld right to every American born or naturalized on our soil. People of Indiana, I know your gencrous hearts are with me, I be- lieve your votes will testily that your hearts are sound and true. “1 believe that you cannot be bought; 1 know that you cannot be bullied; and I feel that when your verdict shall be pronounced it will thrill the hearts of the friends. of reconciliation trom one end of the country to the other, I know you and trust you. Your hearts beat re- sponsive toming. Make it sitre that there shall be no ambiguity in your verdict and nothing to mar the Gom- plete ness of your verdict. After the speech was concluded the Philosopher was escorted by the Greeley Guardsmen to the Bates House, amid loud demands from the pearls for another speech, to which the exhausted Philoso- pice would not accede. Worn and weary, the Phi- losopher betook himself to his room for a nap, and about midnight quietly changed his quarters to the Ruby, where he took to his sleeping car section, and will doub!less wake up in Ohio, He Will pass through Hamilton, Dayton and Sandusky be ag laying over at Challand on Tuesday hight. itrange to say, General John A. Logan, General Hawley and General Svewart L. Woodford are here to-day in the Bates, rooming alongside of Uncle Horace, just as they did at the Burnet House in Cincinnati. To-night at a very late hour vay are to be serenaded, when it is thought Logan will di- rectly Cs some of the statements made by Mr. Greeley. The party seems to be irightened, judg: ing from this persistent shadowing of the ol man. STARTLING STORY FROM ST. LOUIS. ~ Greeloy Reported to Have Accepted the Second Place on the Same Ticket with Grant—His Ambition Raised by His Southern Trip— His Determination To Be Presi- dent—Colfax Acquiesced in the First Arrangement iT. Lovis, Sept, 23, 1872, The Democrat to-morrow publishes a history of Greeley’s nomination. It says in 1868 it was well- known Greeley and the 7ribune would have come out for Chase had the democrats nominated Chase, and Greeley only accepted Grant as a less evil than Seymour, In 1870 an informal republican caucus was held at Washington, when it was decided to run Grant again, and conciliate Greeley by giving him the second place on the ticket with Grant. Colfax agreed to withdraw. ‘This was at the time that Colfax published lus letter of declination, tley was present at this caucus and accepted this arrangement, In accordance With this plan Greeley went West, spoke at St. Louis, and in the Spring of 1 made his famous Southern trip to Texas, Returning thence, Gree- ley informed his friends that #e thought himself strong enough to take the first place on the ticket, instead ot the Vice Presidency, and avowed his d termination of running in 1572. This information is valuable, as showing that Greeley was to have run on the same ticket with Grant, and meditated run- ning ove? a year before the Cincinnati Convention. KANSAS STRAIGHT-OUT DEMOCRATS. Toreka, Kansas, Sept. 23, 1 The straight-out democrats of Kanaes have is- sued a call fora jtate Convention, to be held in ‘vopeka on October 3 to nominate a State and electoral tick: THEATRE DE LA MINERVE, A very interesting entertainment was presented on Sunday evening, On board the French frigate Minerve, flagstup of Admiral de Surville, now lying inthe harbor, The main deck of the vessel was transformed into a stage and auditorium, and the whole covered witha tent-like expansion of can- vas reaching tothe quarter-deck, Indeed, there was nothing wanting to keep up the scenic illusion, There was a curtain with a painting representing the Minerve wwder full way, surmounted by a tri- angular piece of canvas bearing a crude painting of a harlequin and the inscription of “Théatre dela Minerve.” There were even footlights and a prompter’s box. A huge chandelier, holding, wax candies, and suspended in the midale diffused a brilliant light over the whole. ‘The quarter-deck represented the dress circle, and was occupied by the oficers of the vessel, with a num- ber of distinguished visitors, ee Lieuten- ant De Long and lady, Paymaster Boggs, Dr. Har- vey, Assistant Engineer Moore, of the United States steamer Frolic; also M, Lefévre, the Frenc ul in Charleston, and M. Jacquemin, Chancellor of t French Consulate in New York, with several ladies, On the sides of the vessel, which did service for the | galleries, were perched the greater part of the crew, while on the main deck, which represented the parquet, were seated the remainder, with a number of sailors from the United States steamer Frolic. ‘The surroundings of the floating theatre were both novel and beautifal, It was a fine night. On all sides, as far the eye could reach, were visibie the surrounding shores, dotted with myriads of lights, while still nearer could be seen many ships riding at anchor or moored in the docks, and huge ferry- boata, ail ablaze with light, gliding from shore to shore, all adding to the charm and picturesqueness of the scene. The rformance was set down for half-past seven o'ciock, aiter the visitors had partaken of a dinner which, thanks to the unbounded hospitality of the officers of La Minerve, was a very brilliant affair, Ali the periormers belonged to the crew of the frigate, and acquitted themselves in a very satisfactory manner, The entertainment be- gan with the “Star Spangled Banner,” by the band. Then came a haliad, entitied “Petit Pierre,” sung by M. Jourdan, followed by a fantatwie rendered by the band, Next in order was a sortof musical farce by Offenbach, called “Les Deux Aveugies,"’ comprising only two char- acters, both blind, They were rendered by MM. Duigou and Jourdan, of the band, who showed sur- rising talent jor opera bouffe, singing and acting in a manner which would have done honor to pro- fessional performers. All the spectators were highly amused, and the entertainment finished with a waltz, which was the signal tor a dance on the quarterdeck. Throughout the whole the band rendered the several pieces of music in a fanitiess and spirited manner, After having partaken of a irting collation the delighted visitors left the frigate, carrying with them pleasant impressions never to be effaced. THE WEATHER, WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THR CHIRF SIGS OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Sept, 24—1 A. M. Probabilities, For New Fngland, southerly winds and partly cloudy weather; for the Middle States, soutiheast- erly to southwesterly winds and increasing cloudi- ness, With probably areas of rain over the north- western portion of New York and Pennsylvania: jor the South Atlantic and Guif States east of the Mississippi easterly to southerly winds, cloudy weather and rain areas; from Tennessee to the kes diminishing pressure and increasing south- y to easterly winds, with probably cloudy her from the southern portion of Missouri to the southern portion of Ohlo and southward to ‘Tennessee, but with cloudy weather and rain areas north of the latter region. An area of quite low barometer is apparently advancing eastward to- ward Iowa and Minnesota, and brisk and very brisk southerly to easterly winds are probable for Lakes Michigan and Superior, 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 a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's macy, HERALD Building :— AST. 1872. 8 A.M. 58 72 63 9 temperature for corres} last year...... LYNCH LAW IN INDIANA, Lovisvi.ie, Ky., Sept. 2?, 1872, On Saturday night last a negro horse thief named Liggins was taken trom a party in charge of | THE THREE EMPERORS. Meaning of the Recent Impe- rial Meeting in Berlin. GREETING THE GUESTS. Why Francis Joseph Had the Mo Brilliant Reception. PEACE GUARANTEED TO EUROPE. Description of the Festivities, Dress and Decorations of Royalty. A WARNING TO FRANCE. The Three Empires To Be a Unit on European Questions. BERLIN, Sept. 9, 1872, The three Emperors have come at last, aud the festivities tor which 80 many preparations were made are drawing to a close. This is the moment to give a final summary of the events of the last few days, and to make an attempt at penetrating to the meaning which underlies these events. The Czar arrived here on the afternoon of the 5th, The Emperor of Germany, the Crown Prince and several new Princes, with the Chan- cellor of the Empire, Count Moltke and a whole train of ministers and generals were present to receive the imperial guest when he reached the terminus of the Eastern Ratlway station. The Czar on alighting embraced the Ger- man Emperor, the band meanwhile playing the Russian National Hymn, The two Emperors and tae Czarewitch then entered the same carriage and drove to the Imperial Palace, to pay a visit to the Empress Augusta. This done, they proceeded to the Russian Embassy. Just as they arrived at the door of the Embassy the Ozar executed a graceful and considerate piece of politeness; he jumped out of the carriage, and going up to the guard of honor, belonging to the regiment called after himself, he stood there to receive the Em- peror of Germany. Two or three otner visits were exchanged in the course of tke evening. The Czar also received Prince Bismarck and Prince GortschakolY, and had a conterence with them of some duration, The two Emperors also paid a visit to the opera. Tho Emperor of Austria arrived on the evening of the 6th, It has been a subject of common remark that the reception given to the Emperor of Austria was much more splendid than that given to the Czar. This difference may not have been inten- tional, but may have been the result of subordinate circumstances. One of these circumstances is the much more favorable situation of the rallway ter- minus at which the Emperor arrived; and this also must be taken into account, that while the Czar ar- rived in the middle of the day the Austrian Em- peror arrived in the evening, when the majority of people had got over the work of the day. The Czar was not pres- ent to receive the Emperor of Austria, it being considered a breach of etiquette that one guest of the German Emperor should go to meet another. But Francis Joseph, when he arrived at the votsdam Railway, found no want of persons to give him a hearty welcome. The Emperor of Germany and his son, a series of princes, Bis- marck and Moltke and venerable old Wrangel were there to receive him. The procession of the two Emperors through the city was a triumphal march, The streets through which they passed are the finest part of the city, and these streets were crowded with cheering multitudes. When the party reached the royal castle the Emperor of Austiia was met by the Empress Augusta and the Crown Princess, and cordial words were exchanged. Francis Joseph, accom- panied by Count Andrassy, who wore the uniform of a Hungarian colonel, next drove to the Russian #mbassy to pay a visit to the Czar, Here the two monarchs remained in conversation for a quarter of an hour, after which they drove to- gether to the Royal Vastle along the splendid street, Unter den Linden, cheered pe the thou- sands of people that lined the way, The first por- tion ef the next day, the 7th, was devoted to a grand parade, After the Emperor of Germany had twice marched past at the head of the troops, his guests, in returm, placed themselves at the head of the regiments called after them, and led them = twice past the Emperor William, In the evening a grand _ banquet took place in the Weisser Saal (White Hall) of the palace. Here, as on all other occasions, the Emperors and chief visitors paid honor to each other by the wearing of untforms and orders. The Emperor of Austria, for instance, wore a Prussian uniform and a Russ! order, the Czar a Prussian uniform and an Austrian order and the Emperor William an Austrian uniform and # Russian order, The banquet over, the Emperors of Germany and Russia went to the opera, while Francia Joseph took his departure for the Austrian Embassy, where he hac appointed to receive the diplomatic Then, when the night had advanced, took p the splendid tatoo by torchlight. The chief buildings of the city were illuminated and the 8 were crammed with people. Nothing couid exceed the impressivemess and vividness of the scene, On Sunday the different monarchs in the forenoon went to the various places of wor- ship, and in the afternoon drove together to the “Thiergarten’’—the Zoological Garden. They then proceeded to Potsdam, where the Oranger: the Palace of Sans-Souct and other places of inte visited. At six dinner was taken, and n the three monarehs went to take tea with the pwn Prince at the new palace. eet the three Emperors are engaged in witnessing military manceuvres at Staaken. Having given this brief sketch of the festivities, it is well to say something about a much more im- ortant subject—namely, the meaning which under- lies all these exchanges of visits and greetings and uniforms. It is curious that the people in Berlin seem to take the thing rather quietly; and many of the German papers, in the same manner, do not at- tach the highest importance to the meeting. It is, of course, obvious that a permanent league be- tween Powers with interests so conflicting as Geena Austria and Russia, is out of the ques- tion. The only real truth about the matter ia that anxious for peace at this moment, and they thin that a good way to secure that desired peace ta to meet together. Germany is sated th milt- tary glory, Russia has not her army equipped as yet, and the finances and inter. nal condition of Austria are disturbed. Of course, then, these empires ardently desire peace—that Is, peace for the moment. But eace forever—who can dream of it? How can the sclave come to love the Teuton * How can the in- terests of Russia and Austria be reconciled in the East? How can Austria be on terms of friendship with that Power which daily exhorts her Sclave sub- jects to rebellion ? Again, it 1s said by some eons that the Foreign Minister of Germany and the Foreign Minister of Austria are to rt common measures against the Catholic Church, I think there is a good deal of folly in any sach assertion. In the first place Prince Bismarck is a Protestant, while Count An- drassy igs a Catholic., Secondly—and this is the ‘most important conskleration—Bismarck is the Minister of a@ Protestant, = while Andrassy is the Minister of a Catholic Empi may be very well for Bismarck to turn ont Jesuits at th days’ warning and threaten Cathol hops and priests in Germany, where he is supported by a Protestant Superior, a | strongly anti-Catholic Crown Prince and a Protest. fut majority; but no such frands oan be played in | Austria without considerable danger. Not satisfied with my own judgment on the meeting, | have interviewed a prominent states- man of this Empire, and what he has said strongly confirms my own first impressions. ‘There will," he said, “be no aliiances, oifensive or defensive; no compacts will be entered into. The Chancetiors wi)! discuss those questions only on which they are beforehand certain of agreement.” iii the Internationals,” Lasked, “form one of these questions?” “] think so,"" was the reply, “Yousee that ia a question upon which all parties can easily agree, and jomt action against @ common enemy las a tendency to draw the bonds of friendsiip closer." “What,” Inext asked, “is the meaning of the statement that the meeting will GUARANTEE THE PRACK OF BCROPR, a statement T tind and other oMeral journals %” This Thiers and his party openly proctaim, that ly for revenge will find France when Austria, and perhaps Russia also, at her side. To this boast the meeting of the Limperors is the an- | swer. It will destroy France's twofold illusion, him, near Orleans, Ind., by a number of masked | and show her that the jast vestire of the ill-feeling citizens and hanged on a tree until he was dead, | about the Crimea and Sadowa lus Yatehe the three Powers are each of them Cahee ek | in the Provinatal Correspondenz | Usa Se a ht a ech saith eno yA NRO Sa La aS RR it T WASHINGTON. Payment of Private Claims Out of the Geneva Award. Case of the Cuban Filibuster Pioneer. BACK PAY TO GOVERNMENT WORKMEN. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23, 1872. The Payment of Private Claims for Eng lish Pirate Depredations as Awarded at Genova. Nothing has yet beeu acttled concerning the time and method of auditing the private claims growing out of the depredations of the Anglo-rebel cruisers; but it is quite probable that Congress will provide at Its next session for their ascertainment, without waiting for the actual payment into our Treasury, of the amount that the British government stands bound to pay within a year from the date of the Geneva award. The long delay already suffered by the private claimants inclines the State Depart- ment to facilitate the early payment of whatever may be found due to individuals, under the limita- tuons observed by the tribunals in framing the grosa award, and it is thought that Congress will recipro- cate this feeling by authorizing the immediate im. vestigation and early payment of the claims. The Cuban Filibuster Pioneer—Attempt to Reopen the Case. Ramon Cespedes, the agent of the Cuban Repube lic, together with Captain Norton and Lieutenant Cheveau, of that dangerous corsair, the Pioneer, and Mr. John D. Townsend, of New York, had am interview with Attorney General Williams to-day in relation to opening the snap judgment recentiy obtained against that vessel in the Untted States Cours at Providence. The case was heard on the 28th of August and judgment taken Sy default, the representatives of the Cuban government not reaching the Court till two hours after the case Was disposed of. Their absence was purely acci- dental, and they are now anxious to have the con- demnation taken off the vessel, that the case may be tried on its merits. The Attorney General ex- pressed himself as favorable to the Cuban cause, but said that in the present attitude of the govern- ment nothing could be done in the matter. The gist of his refusal is to be found in the fact that United States District Attorney Gardiner belives he has suflicient evidence to condemn the vessel. This, the Cubans think, ought to make him anxious try the case, and to-morrow they will present & long protest against the action of our government. Other proceedings will follow the filing of the protest. The Northern Pacific Reflroad Commis- sion, The appointment of S, H. Kauffmann, of Washe ington, D. C.; Thomas Underwood, of Lafayette, Ind., and A. C, Sands, of Cincinnati, Ohio, as com- missioners to examine the Northern Pacific Rail- road, gives considerable dissatisfaction to the peo- ple from the other side of the Continent now in this city. They claim that their section ought not to be overlooked in a matter so nearly affecting their material interests, Back Pay for Eight-Hour Workmen. A large number of claims has already been ree ceived at the Fourth Auditor's office, Treasury De- partment, from mechanics, laborers and other em- ployés of the government, from whose wages de- ductions were made, at the navy yards and else- where, between the 25th June, 1808, and 19th May, 1869, Blank applications for this back pay ean be obtained trom the commandant of any navy yard in the United States. An Objectionable Investigator, The Secretary of the Treasury, having been in- formed that Supervising Inspector Low hadiplaced Mr. J. K. Mathews upon the poard to investigate the Bienville disaster, has ordered that Mr. Mathews cease to act in that capacity, aa be wad inspector of the boiler of that vessel only a short time ago, October 20, 1871. The original order to Mr. Low contained the request that no man be appointed on this board who, anes any former connection with that vessel, might have any mo- tive in concealing the facts in: the case. A Lew board will be appointed to-morrow, Johnson, the New York Defaulter. It is believed by the government oficials here that they know the whereabouts of Johnson, the stamp defaulter. Mr. Leopold, who was charged with the investigation of these accounts, has-re- turned, and has yet to examine the accounts in the Treasury Department of some five or six hundred disbursing agents who had deposited moneys in the New York Sub-Treasury, and to hear from them personally before he can make up his formal report, which will be a month or two hence. MAILS FOR EUROPE. a The steamship Minnesota will leave this port on Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The maiis for Europe will close at the Post OMice at nine o'clock A. M. Tue New York Herato—Fdition for Europe~ will be ready at half-pasi seveno'clock in the morn- ing. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, aix cents, Bites.—Burnett’s Kallistom neutralizes the poison almost instantaneously A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat Ge direct to the manufacture SP. EID, 118 Nassau street. A Bazaar of Eastern Magnificence.—In the famous Dollar Store, No. 657 Broadway, may bi nt 4 vast assortment of usctukand ornamenial Articles, the like of which cannot be purchased in any other store in the city for at least fifty per re than isasked as this establishment. Thousands e who have already patronized the Dollar Store w the truth of this assertion. Since the ope Fall season tue proprietors have largely replenished their stuck, g's Patent CHAMPION SAFES, Broadway, corner of Martay strast. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, Corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum sweet. Open trom 3A. M. tod &. M. At Corona Park.—A Fine Opportanity ings, and also to owna b yy. The projector of the Pi alks and grading the stre park willbe fence, wit Jot will be planted an eve 8 tree, making between 70) and 8) trees in the park: splehdid depot in the centre of the property, aud dng School house, Corona has over 1,000 inhabitants, and stores, factories, post offtce and 42 trains daily. Next year it will have 120 trains, with three depots, and th f mimutation 10% ts per trip, includ five miles by steam f at y-fourth str y Hall, via James slip ferry. Mapstree. ENS. We HITCHCOCK, Thirtieth street. New and 45 mivutes For time table see Daily store, 439 Thi | | | | A Rare Chance to Get First Cla Watel.--Owing to the failure of a large watch concern $500,000 wor is stock in Gold and Silver | ches has, to the proprietors of the dlway, with instructions tc the 4 avthe earliest: moment. ches Will be sold at one-half the usual cost, ani vs of the Dollar Store not only warrant them gold or diver, but guarantee them to keep good time for one year, Weadvise our readers to examine thls stock. A.—for Mosquito Canopies For Beds Go to ROL BUCK'S, 383 and §& Pultou street Christadoro’s Hair Dyo.—This Splendia Dye iy the only one that hay ever been analyzed aud found harmless sn Chill and Fever or Fever and Ague, aq ve teripittent and Remitient Fevers, aro effecta. Se eee MYNE'S AGUE MISTURE, without Alabiiity of return isu 1, Davidson & Co } pat Jones stro: tain, offer a splendid assortment of Ornamental Dinner and De t Serv white French China, China, &e., by the s © Articles or Bets Dy ated to order in the highest styl of art, with Crests, Monograms, Fruits, &¢ Also Glasswar dd Ware, &c, Open Work Banners ortraits, Flags and Trauspare HOJER & GRALAMWS Parade Banners, cies at , 97 Duane street, N. ¥, Political Banners, Meetings Decorated, TRANSPARENCIES, JOHN W. TYLER, 636 Broadway, Royal Hava orfers Mied, in | Spanish Bank # What's In a Namet Well, i it refers t it A* | ferred to ali others, V KNUA'S, No, dd Broadway Lottery. —Prines Cashed, ghost rates paid to fankers, 16 Wall se hed, YLOR & 00, Considers HAT is pre patrouisa