The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1872, Page 7

ABYSSINIA. ‘Herald Special Report from London. Royal African Appeal for Europo- Russian Intervention Against Egyptian Invasion. Courier from King Johannez to the Crowns of Great Britain, Germany and Bussia. The Democracy of France Invoked in a Despatch to President Thiers. British and Egyptian Interests and Policy. TELECRAM T8 THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch tothe Hzn- xD has been received from our correspondent an Abyssinia, by way of London: — Lonpvon, Sept. 24, 1872. His Majesty King Johannez of Abyssinia, successor of the deceased monarch, Theodorus, has despatched a special court messenger to England, bearing letters from the African po- tentate addressed to the Queen of Great Britain, in which ho asks Victoria’s intervention against Egypt in opposition to the invasion of his ter- witory by the people or troops of His Highness the Viceroy, Ismail Pacha. IMPERIAL INVOCATION OF RUSSIAN, GERMAN AND FRENCH AID. ‘The royal African courier has in his posses- sion also letters of State, of a like purport, for the hands of their Imperial Majesties the ‘Czar Alexander of Russia and Emperor Wil- liam of Germany, and for His Excellency M. Thiers, President of the French Republic. KING JOHANNEZ’ TREATY CLAIM FOR CALL ON ENGLAND. ‘The King of Abyssinia, in making his ap- peal to the Queon of Great Britain relies on, or reverts to, an African right to do so as it existed previous to Her Majesty’s war against ‘Theodorus, holding, perhaps, the theory that the relations between the countries reverted to their original condition after the conclusion of the latest trouble at Magdala. ‘The diplomatic facts which afford reason for ‘this point of view are as follows: —In the year 1848 Mr. Plowden was sent from England to “Massowah with a commission as British Consul in Abyssinia. In some twelve months’ time he concluded a treaty of commerce with one of the Abyssinian rulers, who is described in the paper as His Majesty of Abyssinia. In this treaty His Majesty of Abyssinia undertook to do very many things for the advancement of British commerce with Abyssinia, and Queen Victoria undertook to do just as much for Abyssinian commerce with England. This treaty bears date November 2, ‘1849. It was not, however, laid before Parliament until the month of June, 1852. BRITISH DREAD OF EGYPTIAN INVAVSION AND THE SLAVE TRADE. Subsequent to the occurrence of the murder of Mr. and Mrs, Powell, English subjects, in Abyssinia, the British Resident at Aden for- warded to London a communication which he had received from M. Munzinger, containing particulars relative to that event, and also some speculations as to its probable conse- quences. M. Munzinger, dating at Kero Bogos ‘on the 5th of June, 1869, addressed Major General Sir E. Russell, the Queen’s Resident at Aden, thus :— I suppose that everybody will concur with me in wishing for a revenge. But there may be a differ- ence of opinion about the means. There is no doubt that the Egyptian government, if asked for, would at once despatch a regiment to the spot and destroy everything. But I would not advise such a course, because— First—Guilty and not guilty would be confounded indiscriminately. Seoond—Egyptian Raggias never kept free from the slave trade. Third—Egyptian Raggias would offend Abyssinia, of which the Kunawa depend. Fourth—The Swedish mission could not longer stay in the country after an Egyptian invasion caused by the complaints of the missionaries, I felt in consequence very glad, hearing of the “good will of Ato Zalala. But I think it would )e im- portant to encourage him by promising to him some reward in money or arms; and if govern- Ment or Mr. Powell's family take some interest to hia purpose it would be necessary to give me, without any delay, the necessary instruction to uthis effect, INDIA. ps Sweep of Cyclones and Damage to the Crops. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Bomnay, Sept. 24, 1872. Cyclones in Eastern Bengal are reported to have done great damage to the jute crop. TURKEY. ———— The Minister for Foreign Affairs Said To Have Died Suddenly. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Pans, Sept. 24, 1872. “The Figaro in its issue to-day says that His Ex- wellency Djemtl-Mehemed Pasha, Turkish Minister for Foreign Affairs and late Ambassador of Turkey to France, died on a railway train while going from the French capitai to Lemberg, Austria. HUNGARY. Parliamentary Preparation for Budget Presenta- tion. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pretn, Sept. 24, 1872. The Financial Commitice of the Reichstag is ‘busily engaged with the annual budget of the Min- datry of War. i ppppeppqq ea a ian NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SKPTEMBER 25, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, ENGLAND. The Price of Coal and the Cotton Industry—Tho Lancashire Mills Shortening Time—The Question of New Sources of Sup- ply—An American Ambas- sador from Austria. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 24, 1872. The advance in the price of coal has caused an increase in the expenses of running the Lancashire cotton mills to such an extent that it has been decided to reduce the number of hours of labor in them while the present high price is maintained. EFFORTS TO REMEDY THE DEFICIENCY OF SUPPLY. Active efforts are being made with the view of alleviating the pressure of the crisis. A large pro- rtion of the yield of the Staveley collieries ts eing sent to the London market, A new coal- field is being opened out near South Wingfield. It has been ascertained by bori that coal exists at adepth of fifty-five yards, while deep beds of fire ciay lie within eighteen inches of the surface. Two sixty-yard shafts are being sunk, both of which are to be completed by the 1st of January, 1873. HOW THE AMERICAN TRADE MAY BE BENEFITED. A question which is anxiously canvassed in British steam shipping circles just now is:—How far can owners of steam shi) ping save upon the cost of fuel by simply taking bunker coals from England for the runs out, and depend upon the local supplies for the return voyages? It is stated that the leading steam shipping companies trading between Liverpool and New York intend to trans- fer their purchases of coals from England to the other side of the Atlantic, at a considerable saving in the price of bunker coals per ton. A number of North of England steamers have taken out iron rails to British America and the United States, and will bring back corn and provisions to the United Kingdom or Hamburg. They intend to use Nova Scotian coals for their homeward voyage at a considerable saving. CAPITALIST COMBINATION SAID TO BE THE CAUSE OF THE ADVANCE, A prominent Irish writer maintains that “There is a coal ring in London superadded to another coal ring at the pit's mouth, and both of them taking advantage of a third coal ring uuderground among the colliery hands to fleece the unfortunate con- jumer. STORMY WEATHER AND SHIPPING DAMAGED. The weather throughout England is tempestuous, and some damage has been done to shipping on the coast. AN AMERICAN AMBASSADOR IN THE CAPITAL. Mr. John Jay, the American Minister to Austria, has arrived in this city. THE LAW OF LIBEL IN AN INTERESTING SUIT. A libel suit for $25,000 damages brought against Winchester, the rifle manufacturer, has just been decided in favor of the defendant. The plaintii, @ man named Orman, charged Winchester with openly saying that he (Orman), while purchasing goods for the Turkish government, received gold to pay for them, but paid for the same in paper and pocketed the difference. Judgment was ren- dered for the defendant with costs, the plainti® being unable to prove the use of the alleged words. FRANCE. _ President Thiers Preparing to Consolidate the Republican Constitution—American Nota- bilities in the Capital—The Coal Trade and Supply. ieee peprsse | i > 1 TELEGRAM 10 THE KEW YORK HERALO, Paris, Sept. 24, 1872. President Thiers has now under consideration the recommendations of the Councils General in regard to proposed constitutional reforms. He is also giving his attention to elaborate re- ports which he has received from French repre- sentatives abroad as to the working of constitu- tional government in various foreign countries. On these materials he will base his proposals to the Assembly for the appointment of a Vice Presi- dent of the Repubiic, the creation of an Upper Chamber and a new electoral law. AMERICAN NOTABILITIES IN THE CAPITAL. Mr. Washburne, the Minister of the United States, and Admiral Alden, of the American navy, dined with President Thiers to-day. Mr. Charles Sumner arrived in this city last night. THE QUESTION OF COAL. The secretary of a coal mining company in the Pas de Calais denies that contracts nave been made in France for the exportation of coal to England. GERMANY AND FRANCE. Military Arrangements for Prussian Army Evacuation—The Diplomatic Relations. TELEGRAM TQ THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, Sept. 24, 1872. General Manteuffel, commander of the German troops now in France, and the French authorities have agreed that the Prussian evacuation of :he Departments of the Marne and Haute Marne shall commence on the 15th of October. DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN THE EMPIRE AND THE REPUBLIC. His Excellency Count Von Arnim, the German Minister, will return to Paris on Thursday, aiter a brief absence in Germany. The Spener Gazette, of Berlin, positively denies that he has tendered his resignation of the ambassadorship. AUSTRIA. Ministerial Exposition of the Cabinet Correspond- ence—A Slight Puff and Matter of Utility After. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, Sept. 24, 1872. The Austrian Red Book has just appeared. It contains sixty-nine documents, The most note- worthy are Andrassy’s diplomatic circular on assuming his present ofice and the replies of the Austrian representatives showing the confidence which his appointment inspired abroad. There are interesting despatches also on the rights of private property at sea in time of war and on the labor question in England, SWITZERLAND. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. GENEVA, Sept. 24, 1872. The removal of the Catholic priest, Mermillod, here, by te Swiss government, causes some ex- citement. His bishop resists the right of the secular power to remove a clergyman, and main- tains his allegiance to the Pope as superior to all human laws. SWEDEN. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, STOCKHOLY, Sept, 24, 1872. ‘The remains of the late King Cha XV. were brought to Stockholm to-day and taken in solemn procession through the streets, receiving every mark of respect and sorrow from the inhabitants. COURT CALENBAS—THS DAY. SUPREME COT a metic by. Jud, PTR TR AT ‘yagi lhe soe count—fitaL Ten—Part 1—Held by Judge Shea.—Nos. $4, 154, 182, 186, Fas Ar | B34, 4504 244, 494, 496, &, ” by a ety Bie re .—Nos. 2 Joachimeen H, tho dai. ‘Part 3—Held by Part 4— 129, 3, 43) ae eae Sr, a3, 0s, S00, 60%, 149, 205, 262, 4 Judge Curtis, —Nos. le! judge athe 2,343, 045, 988. Count OF GENERAL Sesstons—fleld i, Judge Hackett.—James Kelley, homicide; Willlam Man- ging, robbery; William Howard, Patrick Kane, John Glockner, Joseph Barnet, burglary; Thomas Sullivan, William Walsh, James Donnagan, ielo- pious assault and battery; Thomas Moran, James Boardman, Richard Reading, Denis Shay, William Long, John Smith, Thomas Kelly, grand larceny; James Owens, larceny from the person. COMMISSION OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Sept. 24, 1872, The following is the Commission of Appeals cal- endar or rece Septemper Nos. 463, 435, sy 438, 439, 466, 460, 470, 471, 472, 262, 920, 395, 424, | GREELEY'S PROGRESS. | RE EE Another Day of Ovations, Speech- making and Processions. AGAIN IN OHIO. The Philosopher Everywhere the Apostle of Reconciliation and Forgiveness. A STONE FIRED INTO HIS CAR. General Enthusiasm All Along the Route. CLEVELAND, Sept. 24, 1872. The Greeley party, having taken up its lodging in its own peripatetic lodging house—the ruby pal- ace car, in which Mr. Hare, a conductor who appa- rently never sleeps, had conducted the party and car from Altoona without a noticeable wink—woke up at six o'clock this morning on the northern borders of Indiana, having put in sixty miles of sleep in little over two hours, As soon as DAYLIGHT BROKB the ovations along the roadside commenced. Even before the Philosopher had risen demands were made for him, and at one place he was compelled to appear before the great unwashed, unwashed himself, To this crowd he sald:— FIRST SPEECH OF THE DAY. Frteps—I have not beon tn the habit of making speeches in the morning betore Lhave washed my face. As Thaven't had acatice to wash my face yet, [ trust will excuse ine. Thereupon he retired to the wash room of the Ruby, and was soon swaying back and forth with the motion of the cars in the effort to lave his face, while the cheers of the delighted Hoosiers, who had seen a Presidential candidate en dishabille, were dying away in the distance. At Connersville, the last station in Indiana, cannon were firing, banners flying and people shouting in honor of the coming guest. Here he said:— ANOTHER BEFORE BREAKFAST ADDRESS. Ferow Crmizens—If T had known this was Conners: ville, whore I was treated so kindly years ago, when T came here to speak, and of which I ha) raterul recollections, T would have got up much earlier and much more cheerfully ; but you see me no longer young, and this sort of campaigning’is rather assiduous, T came out simply because some good friends thought I might better come than stay at home. We are short of speak- ers, and have wealth, power and everything against us; so, though I would much have. prelerred to have stayed'at home, L have been preased into service to say a few words to the people in fayor of reconciliation. The first stopping place in onto, of suMetent importance to be mentioned, was Hamilton, where the Philosopher was conducted to a carriage by an enthusiastic crowd, driven through the streets to the residence of Congress- man Lewis G. Campbell, Andy Johnson's Minister to Mexico, who beat R, O Schenck for Congress two or three years ago, and who now claims this district as his own and Greeley’s, His residence was handsomely decorated with flags, while a spacious stand had been erected for speakers in front of it under his great sycamores. From this arena going thé Philosopher spoke brief@y as fol- ows :— He expected that on the night of the 8th of October the people of Indiana would send forth their majestic voice on the side of national reconciliation, The great liberal Wave was now sweeping over the country, destined to efface all distinction of race and all past bitterness, and to wipe out all this will scarcely find anywhere a eartier response than irom that people. Last night not less than fifty thousand ofthem metus at Indianapolis to say that so iar as their State is concerned they speak in an un- equivocal voice. They are with” you, the; for you, liberals of ‘Ohio and, of “all "the tate in declaring that, strife having ceased, _haire: shall cease, proscription shall cease, distranchisement shall cease, and the whole American pegple, united under one flag and animated by a patriotic impulsé, shall maren forward once more on that career of greutness and pros- erly planned and prepared for them by our Revolu- ig 4 fathers. (Applause.) Those fathers when we were but th’r.eon little Stites scattered along the At- lantic border, as though prophetically, called them- selves the Continental Army. That was the army which fought » battles of the Revolution though our country then covered but a narrow strip of the Atlantic seaboard, yet in spirit and aspiration the 2 suc! are American eagle looked over nergss this whole proad tand and said:—*This. is all mine, This shall be planted and Watered by the people who acknowledge my nscend- ene friends, we are resolved not merely that we Bo, shalt be united in geography, that there shall be one government from Texas to’ Maine and to Oregon, but that there shall be one willing, Jovtul, cordial, united people—(applause)—not pinned to- gether by bayonets, not stricken down and held pros- trate by force, but all of th North and South, East aad West—rejoicing that they American people and that one flag covers them all, one law rules them all, that one country embraces and entolds them all. There is no more doubt at last that all must be as we propose. We can't hate each other forever; we can't keep raking up stories of Andersonville, Salispury and Libby Prison to make | the ae} hostile in heart to those w live wlow the Ohio River. We = shall a at last, come at last to be one people. y now? Seven years azo the last shot was fire’. Seven years and more ihe last Confederate tlag weas surrendered or furled, and | still we go on holding Conventions—Military Conven- tions—to emphasize and aggrandize the triumph of a partover another part. I rejoice in that coming triumph ot the whole nation, when the people of the South shall say to the people’ of the North, we rejoice that Boe our country was not divided; ‘that our mistaken efforts to have a Southern Confederacy were defeated ; we find at last that it was our destiny and our Dlessing to be part of the great American people. So the South will say. The time shall be whon the States south of Ohio shall rejolce as heartily | aa you can rolo'es that slavery has passed away forever They will teel that a reat chain was lifted from their necks; that the shackles were broken which bount their limts, when. fovr millions of our Ameri- can people’ were berated and made citizens of his country, where they bad o-merl slaves. The yet renfize that — Virgin Carolinas an ia shall be richer and noble: and purer than they would have been so long as rt of their peopte were held in bondage; will realize that what was their weakness has, through emancipation, become their strength ; will rejoice that nothing now remains to mar the unity or cloud the destiny of our country. So thelr fellow citizens having asked oo! them to surrender secession and abandon ‘y enfranchise their colored fellow citizens and everything reasonable and proper to make Lapa gl) perfect, now wo say and they ray, let hatred and bitterness, let con- tention and jealousy perish forever. Let us forget that we have fought. Let us remember only that we have, made peace. Let us say there shall be Ro degradation, no people over whom we triumph, | Our triumph is thelr triumph. Our triumph is the uplifting of every one to the common plattorm of American lberty and American nationality. Our triumph is not the frlumph of section, “It is not the triumph of a race: it in nota triumph of. a. class. It is “the. tri: Mimph of) ho American” people, making ts all in Ute, in heart and purpose the people, e one people ine {American Republic. Peltow’citizens, fo this work of reconciliation I dedicate It; for this pur- pose would not feel a trinmph for me to be. chosen your President if any part of the American people should have a right to feel that my triumph was their degradation. I believe thata tri- uinph of the liberal cause will be a triumph of the 4 States that vote against it; that there is no county in the Union which will not be better ‘th in and more valuable because we 80 appealed, so been responded to by the American people, that there are no longer lines of sepa- ration and alienation to divide us. To. thisend Ihave struggled since the last cannot-shot was fired in the war of secession and disunion, To this ond I have hoped and aspired, This end seems to be not far distant. People of Ohio, Tentrent you so to act, so to speak, $0 to vote that every one shall fecl on the evening of the 8th of next month that he has taken a manful part towards a reconciliation of the whole American people and their. government, and towards the npbuilding. towards tire perfection, the rounding out of this American republican nationality. fhe Dayton committee, consisting of General Willich, D. A. Houck, Judge McKinney, Judge El- | liott, Colonel Ranalt and General Brinkerhot, met the rene here and took him in charge, preparatory to the descent upon DAYTON. At this latter town $500 had been appro- priated by the committees for a welcome to the Sage. Carriage and cannon were provided, and a stand with a canopy had been erected in front of the Court House, from which the speeches were made. Alarge crowd conducted the liberal chief and friends to the Court House through the principal streets to the music of the bend amid great enthusiasm. At the Court House, being introduced by Mr. Kauffmann, Mr. Greeley spoke as follows :— Fenvow Citizens or Daytor—T have but a few mo- ments which can be spared me to address you, and I en- treat yon (o maintain perfect slience, in order that at least’ a few of Thus since I left home 1 for jmy | country for her unity and her peace, 1 have said very few words for myself. On this oceasion T propose fo notice one or two of the million calumnies which have datme, I take up the Dayton Journal of this i ‘myself there credited with saying at that “Ihope the time will come Vicksburg, last year, When the’ soldleks that fought with Lee and Johnston will occupy as proud a position in the hearts Or the American people ag the soldiers who fought with Grant and Sherman.” No such words as these ever iy lips. No such thought as that ever entered Ft. Cheers.) What T did say, speaking of that war-wasted, heart-broken people, is this—that I trusted the day would come when the soldierly qualities and injlitary genius of Lee and Stonewall Jackson would be a6 A partotthe heritage of the American peo- hat they Would be spoken of as Ameri who, though In a cause which cause, illustrated the military ca- nius and energy of the American peoplo; for after all, fellow citizens, they were our countrymen, our mistaken countrymem, our misguided eountrymen; that they arg our brave, but fataliy erring counteymen) they are dead, and are how our dead countrymen, 1 did that, and if any. grudged that Itde word ot consolation to that heart-broken let. him vote — againy me. no Wi more, fellow citizens, At Pittsburg last Thursday evening T saw fit to. explain the condition and circumstances under which I was induced in the Winter of 1:6) and 1361 to ple— heer: can soldiers think @ | keep his white hat pennant above the waves. | that } ago t ‘inate Chase, hoping the: ago to nominal ping “af ropove that, in preferance to giving wp the territories (oilevery on the ano hand and the country to war an devastal on the other L tor vue Wyuld gubmit to the disunionists. You claim to be the South. Idony { that the great mass of the people vane in the Southern dtates ome to break up this ren and glorious Union. Now Tasked you tus come bet the people, discuss the question, om what the Union is and what itdoes as us, and let them decide by their votes, nm no bi |, whether Per. would way, and I will respect their decision. bolle jo be true. Tsay it now after ved t it between the tl of A th iit war’ and Towing. the “Cnion nion in a bloody civil war and k inion by a vote of the Southern ople 0 former Berl was, very, much ‘the greater. do be- ieve, but I never pi never i that now, after all the question was settled, the was over, Wo would go back and submit the question whether it'was to be @ Southern confederacy or not. That has all assed bMie There is no more a disunion party. few individuals are stolid and obstinate and erverse; I would desire in no wise to aggravate their itter feeling. 1 will trust to time to soothe them; but I do not believe, do not imagine that one State ui States have any legal, moral or ponmitutional ht to dissolve this Union. (Applause.. len who are fighting said 'e0 ‘then.’ and’ on the, side “of slavery I side o! ver’ they mado greater advances towa: ih rd the Sout thah T ever mate on the side of liberty. But 1 do insist that all questions about disunion ym as ‘dead as the uestion of American Sependence on the Puan Crown. Cheers) They h undertakes to the Union or thi dares not m country, (Ci is trying by — fal and — misrepresentation to prejudice and mislead you with regard to great ques- (ions, those questions concerning reconciliation, We are one people and shall ever remain one people. ‘Shall we be a harmonious peoplet Shall ours be a union ce- niented only by bayonets, or shall it be a union of hai hopes and "hands? I am for the latter union. (Applause) Tam here, not to exult over the victories won in the late war; I ani here, not to make one particle of prejudice or triumph, I do not propose to whieh shall make the Southern people teol itterly that the union botweem us is one of extiltation on our part and humlllation on theirs. I think he is not atriot who would try to intensify the bitterness and soreness that those who fought against us must feel In view of thelr great defeat. Theirs tea lost cause, but they are nota lost people, for they belong to us. They aré our brethren: they have gome back to to us under compulsion, If you say so, Dut T wish to change that compulsion into’ aflection lor that is statesmanship, That work Tam seeking as far as Tcan to do. Fellow ‘citizens of Ohio: Since the day T left home T have made a great many — speeches lke this, but no man has heard from me one word implying | disrespect or dispara ment for that” eminent citizen andy a servant, the President of the United States. from mé has thrown disparagement on his public servi or dishonor on his high office. 1a among you a citizen, speaking | to citizens of the | United States otf things that concern your well being and mine, because they concern the welfare and greatness of our common couutry. I beseech you soto act in the struggle now upon us; go to vote that your acts and your votes will tend to bind up the wounds of our country, I beseech you so act and speak and live so that your ‘victor shall be a tearless Victory; thatno one shall feel hunibled because of your triumph; that no man shall be trampled under your on- rushing feet. So, triends, In the hope and trust tliat Ohio, like Indiana and Penngylvania, will pronounce on thé Sth of October for a general peace, I bid you farewell. At the close the orator was vociferously ap- plauded and conducted in great state to his palace car. It isa noticeable tact that Delano and Cress- well, the Cabinet members, were in Dayton to-day, intending to ord there to-night. It would appear the movements of the old soldier of peace are a perpetual terror to the administration or otherwise he would not be shadowed in this way. AY SPRINGFIELD he again addressed the people on the subject of peace and reconciliation, At Bellefontaine similar crowds and similar orations awaited hin, all of them being done in five minutes each. At Kenton he spoke, contrasting the platforms of the two parties in regard to the one-term pemlble, At Tiffin there was a crowd of 1,000 persong as- sembled, with a band of music, and an immense Greeley and Brown banner stretched across the railroad. He mounted the decorated platform, and, on being Introduced Be Judge Sloan, the can- didate for Congress in this district, the versatile Sage again spoke shortly :— He said the country and himself were surprised at bis nomination ; but nearly every Cabinet oMeer was now on the stump going from State to State to beat a priv citizen as a candidate for the Presidency. ‘This tremen- dows combination indicated alarm and apprehension on tho part of the present party in power, He claimed hothing for himself, only for the principleshe represented, At Clyde an earnest-looking crowd had gathered and the old man eloquent, ihutled (ese hearers with another piece of condénged pathos. SANDUSKY came into view about six o'clock in the evening. The Sandusky committee had boarded the train at Clyde, and at once took charge of the lion, On ar- riving at the depot a band, carriages, banners and & shouting mob awaited them. The Philosopher took his seat in his carriage with difMculty, 4 Oe two zealous policemen persistently shoved everybody about and rapped everyone they could. with their clubs in recognition of the great- ness of the occasion. The procession arrived at the West House in due time, and from the balcony of that house the Uhief made another address, Supper was partaken here, and the party re- turned to the special train, which had meantime been augmented by the addition of the Northern Crown, a director's palace car belonging to the directors of the Lake Shore Railroad, which had been assigned for the use of the Cleveland Committee. This committee was com- posed of some prominent men of Cleveland, among them J. H. Wade, formerly President of the Western Union Telegraph Company; Henry Payne, lately a ubernatorial candidate of the State; Judge R. B, pauiding, Hon. John Hutchings, Judge Robert F. Paine and others, A STARTLING INCIDENT, Just as the train was leaving the depot some one shied a stone the size of a fist through a $25 win- dow pane of the directors’ car, striking one of the committee in the face and slightly injuring him. It is supposed to have been ung by some infuriated political opponent, as a similar occurrence took lace in Louisville, where a negro threw a brick- at at Greeley'’s carriage, Lite ey eta Governor Randolph and Mr, Newcomb and narrowly missing the Sage himself. There were one or two sta- tions along the route to Cleveland at which the Sage made his customar; gems of speeches, but it remained for Cleveland itself to cap the climax of ovations, The special train wheeled into the depot under the ne bluf at about half-past mine to-night. The depot was filled even at that hour not only with stout men, but with women and boys, yelling, crowding and crushing for Greeley, It was Tound too yenturesome to plunge into such a surg- ing sea unguarded, and the heavy force of police- men present were ordered to open & passageway from the car platiorm to the carriages which awaited the distinguished party. THE WAY WAS OPENED and looked fair enough from the platform, but ‘twas a delusion and agsnare. No sooner had Mr. jreeley appeared on the arm of Mr. Fitch, another member of the Cleveland Committee, than the crowd closed up the passage way again with its unruly surging, and the police again had to open ft With clubs and curses. Finally, Mr. Greeley was started on his way through the divided sea; and the more humble members of his suite, under the care of self-confident committee- men, ventured after; but all at once the waters closed with arush. Policemen and committcemen were swept helplessly away and swallowed up as insignificant atoms in the crowd, while only the lusty strength of the hardy woodchopper aud the stout arms of his faithful committeemen Le le managed by DINT OF PUSHING right and left to reach the carriage outside the de- pot and got safely into it. The sight then was an imposing one. ‘Hanged along on the bluffy street above were Greeley guards in uniforms bearing torches, banners and transparencies, with their bright fare paling completely the ineffectual fires of the dim street lamps below. Along the iron rail- ings above women and children were gath- ered in a desperate effort to see the famous candidate as he passed by, and the dark lane immediately fronting the depot was now blacker than ever With its thick masses of men. Music resounded from the bluffs above and rockets and fireworks glared in the air from every corner, Cheer a cheer filled the air and was taken up and continued along the line of torch-bearers half a dozen blocks away, as the lib- eral leader stood up in his carriage and doffed his hat to the people. Then the crowd was clubbed and jostied out of the way by the police. A GUARD OF HONOR torches took up their station by the side of josopher’s carriage and the procession com- menced, 1t passed through the open lines of Gree- ley club men, who were ranged in Bank street al- most as far as Supertor. Houses on the route were decorated, and fireworks blazed out unexpectedly at nearly every corner. It was a finer ovation than Pittsburg rendered the Chief, a more stirring one than that at Cincinnati, where the procession had not the attraction of Mr. Greeley’s presence in line, and was not surpassed at Indianapolis, on Monday, where Mr. Greeley thinks 60,000 people assembled.” The route was up Bank and Superior streets to the public square, where the speeches were to be made. In the ranks and on the streets on the line of march and moving slong, as specta- tors were at least 30,000 people. Mr. Greeley, on being introduced, again spoke to the people :— He directed his words to the advance guard of libert and the old-time abolitionists of the Western | re- serve, Fejolcing that the democratic ty had abandoned. {ts hostility to equal rights, and saying he desired the democratic party four years would them adopt Some doubted tho democratic party, in wana ne n. je wol - not be tal jolce even i election if throug! his name as a candidate an end should be made of all con- tention concerning the equal rights of man. We should be done with the old time controversy. | Great questions ht interests an uti been the Phil the platform they haye now sincerity” of the ward step concerning the right 8 of labor are Sow lor public. attention, and should. be discussed, the rubbish and debris of the old-time controversy should be ‘swept. away. Ail we need now is the cheerful acqniescence of the _ people all parties in "the comstitntion | as proclaimed he questions of taxation, finance, labor and interest of labor demanded attention, bw country must bave equal rights, Tis must posed of. After further remarks Mr. Greeley retired, Governor Walker and a number of others followed, and Philosopher Greeley, getting into a carriage, was driven around, amid much cheering, to the residence of Mr. J. H. Wade, To-morrow the party Til are the coal mining regions of Penusyl- vania. BALTIMORE, The Hospitalities of the City Tendered CRICKET. The Play Yesterday—Good Bowling and Fielding by the Twenty-two—The Britons Win by Five Wickets—For- ward to Boston! The gathering at the Germantown cricket ground yesterday was not nearly so large ason the pre- vious days of the “great international sete." The day was as fine a one for the pursuance of the play as the clerk of the weather could provide; but the Philadelphians seemed to think that the result of the game was a foregone conclusion, and did not therefore care to wander all the way to German- town to see their champions yleld the palm of vic- tory to the gentlemen from England. About three thousand people had assembled on the ground when “play” was called, and as that word waa uttered by the umpire the dulcet notes of the brass band stationed upon the summit of the club house were almost drowned by the VOCIFEROUS OHRERS and clapping of hands as Grace—the pride of all who love cricket—and Ottoway, who had won golden opinions by his wicket-keeping on the two preceding days, stepped out into the fleld and “entered the lists’ with as bold a front as that presented by Richard Cour de Lion, Ivanhoe, Front de Boeuf or any of the “fighting men” who in days long gone used to win reputation and be crowned with laurels by some sweot-featured Saxon damsel for managing to successtully impale his adversary through his vizor and brain or his breastplate and the petrified piece of flesh which was by courtesy termed “the heart.” True, there were quite a number of THE PRETTIEST GIRUS who hail from the Quaker om presaics on the ground, ana their trim bonnets, their dainty tollets and their piquancy tended much to enhance joliity ; but the élan of the previous days was wanting, al every one seemed really relieved when Appleby won the game bya Tapgoiaoant hit to long, off from which four runs an VICTORY was scored, Then the crowd of ppeciatort gathered around the club house and loudly cailed for Apple- by, whom they evidently regarded as the lion of the day. Tho innate modesty of this gentleman for a few moments deterred him from presenting him- self, but the clamor grew so loud that he ultimately consented to shoot like a blushing, evanescent me- teor through the verandah, bowing his acknowl- ments to the tribute of praise paid him, i the gentlemen of the English eleven asseverate that they never have played against such GOOD BOWLING AND FIELDING since their advent to America, and this declara- tion, coming from such experts in cricket, augurs weil for the adoption of the sportin this country; it will “spur on” our young men to practise an endeavor to stand in the foremost rank among cricketers, me following is the oficial score of the entire mate! THE PHILADELPHIANS, First Innings. Runs, Second Innings. Runs, Brewster, b. Appleb; 4 Geo. Newhail, b. Appleby. 9 H, Newhall, b. ET 0 John Ii ye, c. and W. Welsh. p. Appleby: 0 Grace ‘ R. Newhall, b, Appleby... & H, New! John Large, hit wicket, D. 0 b, Grace.’.. “18, Cadwallader, b. Grace... 0 Cadwallader, hit ‘Wicket, Sam Walsh, fun out....... 0 b, Rose «2 Robt. thee ¢. Hornby, 0 Appich; 1 c. Ap ». Grace i Joe Hargreaves, b. Grace. 4 Brewster, ©. Rose, b. Grace. Nene eeat) W. C. Morgan. ¢. Had 1d. Appleby. t Grace....... Hargrave, st. Ot Pease, hit wie way, b. Grace. 8 ©, Baird, run out "Newhall, 1. b. wick: Apple! et, Oy Ry Olay, c Madow, “b., ra 8. Meade 2, Dan Newhall, st. Otto’ CH T. Hargreave 'b. Grace. Clay, b. Grace John Hargreave, Sanderson, b. A McGee, st. On ACE....+- 0. 8. Welsh, not out. Bye, 1; leg bye, 1. b. Appleby. — Cooper Bair Total... sescecereeeereres 63 Law, b. Gra Bande Byes, Total. 74 THE ‘‘GENTLEMEN ELEVEN.”’ First Innings. Runs. Second Innings, Runs. W. G. Grace, b ©. Newhall..14 W. G. Grace, ¢ Hargreaves 10 bC. Newhall... Hornby, b Meade. 10 Ottoway,b C. Newhail.... 0 A. Lubbock, run ot 5.2 Hgrmby,"c R. Newhall, Hadow, ¢ Hargreaves, b Meade. aealy jewhall 29 A. Lubbo G. Harri Newhall, 3 Newhall 3 Hadow, b Mt 6 C.K; Francis, b Moade..:: 8 Hurris'c J. Appieby,c Magee, b Mende 3 Meade....... 8 E. Lubbock, ¢'S. Har- ©. K. Francis, b 0, Newhall 0 reaver, b D. Newhall... 0 Appleby, not out.. 4 W. E. Rose, ¢ J. Har E, Lubbock, not out. 0 greaves, b 0 Bye I, leg bye L...... 2 Pickering, b N 7 F4] hal Fitzgerald, not out.... 1 Wides 3, byes 7, leg byes 4.14 Total It willbe seen by the above account that the eleven won with five wickets to spare, The eleven came on to New York last evening, and proceeded to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. They will devote to-morrow to visiting the Tombs, the slums of the city and other places of interest, and in the evening they will peyate for Boston, in order to contend against twenty-two of the best cricket- ers Massachusetts can produce. “CHARITY HIDETH ITSELF.” eS aN Several Hospitals and Bencvolent Insti- tutions To Be Closed and Ambulances To Be Discontinued=The Financial Complications of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction—A Terrible Outlook. On the ist of next month one of the saddest sights on record will be witnessed in New York, and one which has had no parallel since the founda- tion of the city. The following is the order of pro- ceedings on that day as directed by the Commis- stoners of Charities and Correction, who are:. President, Isaac Bell; Messrs. Owen W. Brennan, ane Bowen, James B. Nichol- son and Alexander rear :— First—The closing of the Inebriate Fed thtied Second—Closing of the reception hospitals in Cit; Hall ves and on the Boulevard at Ninety-nint street. Third—Closing of the Free Labor Bureau. Fourth—Closing of the Soldiers’ Retreat on ltd Island. ‘i ae bal , ufth—Suspension of the ambulance service, wonderfully Tiel by Warden Brennan, of Bark Boar and, if it should be found necessary, still further institutions will be closed. In all cases the padents and veterans will be transferred to the ospital at Bellevue or distributed among the charitable institutions on Blackwell's Island. Bread and water and no meat will be given when the health of the patient is strong enough to stand the régime. It may be here mentioned that the Com- missioners of Charities and Correction are the guardians of some nine thousand paupers. THE EXPLANATION. The Tenth National Bank, of which Mr. Palmer is President and Mr. Bernard Smyth Vice Prest- dent, were creditors last Spring of the etal of Charities and Correction to the sum of $250,000, and which sum Mr. Green was requested to audit, but failed todo so. Meanwhile, to give the bank the benefit of the account, it was resoived to second account, with the distinct understanding that whatever moneys the Commissioners subse- quently received should not be applied to the pay- ment of the $250,000 debt till the Comptroller should audit that claim, and, in @ word, the old ac- count was to be considered as if it did not exist, THE CATASTROPHE. Ten days ago the bank, reconsidering the ar- rangement, took possession of $128,000 of the Com- missioners and applied It to the payment of the old debt. The appropriation of the baa Eee ot Charities and Correction ah been this year cut down $200,000, the greatest dilficuities have been experienced to make ends meet; and, further- more, the law stipulates that the depart- ment shall only spend as much money as there is apportionment. The Commissioners, therefore, say rieved as they are to take such measures as those fust mentioned, they feel, in duty bound, called upon to reduce expenditures by ke means In their power. Of the immense misery that will be inflicted on hundreds of poor sufferers it is not necessary here to speak, the result being so palpa- ble, It to be hoped, in the name of common humanity, that some arrangements can be come to before the Ist of October to prevent the catas- trophe in question from occurring. AQUATIO NOTES, Kyle’s Harlem regatta will take place to-day. There will be four races—two single and one double scull and a four-oared gig contest. Many of the rowing men well known on the Hariem River will take part in the events and handsome prizes will reward the winners, The boats will be started between the Harlem and the railroad bridges, and the beng ae . A aoe oo point to Ma. comb’s Dam and return. ‘The Dauntless nd Sappho Boat Clubs will tow their long-contemplated contest to-morrow on the Harlom River, in four-oared shells. ~The Dr,unticss Peat reer MK ettigtt way’ tblee ml . 8 fearon. The course iM San Total... to Horace Greeley. BALtTimorE, Sept. 24, 1872, Both branches of the City Council last evening passed resolutions tendering the hospitalities of the city to Horace Greeley on his visit here ou the Stu of October to deliver the annual address belorg the Agriguitural Sogicty of Maryland, from the “powder” schooner to Mort: ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP MORRO CASTLE. ‘The steamship Morro Castle, Captain Morton, from Havana September 21, arrived at this port at an early hour this morping. MEXICO. + —— Release of a Partisan of Porfirio Dias—Sogus’ American Citizens—Coming Visit of Min- ister Nelson to the United States—Po- litical Matters Quiet—The Rose- cranz Railroad Project. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Ciry or MExico, Sept. 16, via HAVANA, Sept. 23, 1872, } > The authorities have released Thiele, who was confined in Chiapas. Thiele is not an American, but a naturalized Mexican, and was engaged ia the Porfirio Diaz rebellion. Mr. Nelson, the United States Minister, in investigating the case of Thiele, demanded proof of his American citizenship, but none was furnished. The reports that Minister Nelson had negtected the cases of several Americans who were in trouble, are pronounced untrue. The parties concerning whom these charges are made are generally adven- turers, and proved to be unentitled to Americam citizensnip. Mr. Nelson has recovered from his recent illneas and ls now engaged in arranging the affairs of the Mixed Commission with likelihood of success, He soon leaves for the United States with the remains of his wife, which will be taken to Indiana for final interment, The New Orleans Chamber of Commerce having invited Mr, Nelson to address a meeting of their Board on the “Means of Promoting the Commercial Relations between Mexico and the United States,’ he has accepted the invitation, and will, probably, repeat his speech in other cities. r. Skilton has entered upon his duties as Consul General of the United States in Mexico. The Republic is tranquil. The negotiations for the subm{ssion of General Diaz continue and are likely to succeed, Two new journals will shortly be published whieh will support Santa Anna as @ candidate for the Presidency of Mexico. The Rosecranz railroad BrOLABS is meeting with universal favor, and it is thought that Congre: on reassembling, Will grant the necessary concea- sion. THE WEATHER, War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Sept. 26—1 A. My Probabilities. For New England, southeasterly and southerly winds and cloudy weather, with rain by or om Wernesday evening; for tho Middle and South Atlantic States, southeasterly and southerly winds, cloudy weather and rain areas; for the Gulf States, southerly to westerly winds and partly cloudy weather; for the Northwest, -rising barometer, northerly to westerly winds and clear and cold weather, extending eastward over Illinois and Lake Michigan during the morning and over Michigan and Indiana during the after- noon; the low. barometer now _ probably over Upper Michigan moving eastward into Canada; brisk and very brisk pound winda for Lakes Michigan, Huren and Erie, and for Lake Ontario during the day, veering to north- westerly over Michigan during the morning and over Huron and Erie during the afternoon and evening, and over Ontario during the ba pe Cautionary signals continue at ‘ilwaukee, Chicago, Grand Haven, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo, and are ordered for Rochester and Oswego. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes im the temperature for the past twenty-four hours tn comparison with the corresponding day of last ear, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut'a Pharmacy, HERALD Building: 1871, 1872. 1871. 1872. ol 69 9 88 6T “ 63 oI 12M. 7% 73 12P. M -_ Average temperature yesterday.. . TO% Average temperature for corresponding date last year.... sees OT% SNOW STORM ON THE PLAINS, Omana, Neb., Sept. 24, 1872. Tt has been snowing along the Union Pacific Rail- road from Cheyenne westward since last night. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Minnesota will leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at nine o’clock A. M. Tug New York HeraLp—Fdition for Europe— will be ready at half-past seven o'ciock iu the moru« ing. Single copies, In wrappers for mailing, six cents. ed. Herrick.—At Morristown, N. J., on Tuesday, September 24, 1872, AMELIA J., wife of John V. B. Herrick and daughter of the late Samuel Seaman; of New York. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Church of the Redeemer, Morristown, N. J.,on Thursday, 26th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Trains via Morris and Essex Rail road, Barclay street, at eleven and twelve o'clock, Remains will be taken to Tarrytown for interment. Morrissky.—On Tuesday, September 24, THomat Francis Morrissey, youngest son of Margarct and the late Hugh Morrissey, in the 17th year of hig 0. *eeianeral on Thursday, September 26, from hta late residence, Tenth avenue, near Lawrence street, Manhattanville. PEASE.—On Wednesday, September 25, Maung CHAMBERLAIN, youngest daughter of Harry E. and Sarah Z, Pease, aged 7 months and 13 days. Funeral trom 137 East Forty-ninth street, on vee at four o'clock P. M. (Hor Other Deaths See Fifth Page.| Mosquito Bites.—Burnett’s Kaliistow neutralizes the poison almost Instantaneously. A.—For a StyJish and Elegant Hat Ga direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID, 113 Nassau sireet. A.—Herrt ‘as Patent UHAMPION SAFES, 251 and 262 Broadway, corner of Murray streot A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, Corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8A. M. to8 P. M. At Corona Park.—A Fine Opportunity is offered to invest sayings, and also to own a home, by paying $10 monthly. The projector of the P is all the sidewalks and grading the streets; around ark will be a fence, with gates ofentrance, U lot willbe planted an evergreen and in front a fine sh: Micnditeearartts Sate cP ne tioned Ea tes splendid wt in the centre of tehool ‘house, Corona has ove! 100) inhablean ost office and 42 traing daily. Next year It will have 120 trains, with throe depots, and the 4 Zommutation now is but 10% cents per trip, including both eultway and ferriage ; onfy five miles by steam from New York elty, but. 22 minutes from Thirty-fourth streot, and 45 minted from the City Hal, via James sllp ferry” For time table see Daily News, Maps free. Y SENS. W, AITO HCOCK, store, 439 Third avenue, above Thirtleth stivet. a Name? Well, Cone" alderable, if it refers te hatter. A “KNOX” HAT ie rred to all others, hence sensible people patronize N ‘3, No. 212 Broadway. stores, factories, A.—Eau Angelique, for the Teeth and Gums. BISCOT! FOOD for infants. DELLUC & 09., Broadway, are the sole proprietors and manuiactur- ers, No connection with any other drag store. A.—Don’t Disturb the Congregation ‘with your coughing, sneezing, wheezing and trumpeting, / When for 9 cents you can remove every. trace of yout ough or cold with HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHO! as | A N ‘AR, The minute men of modern cays are those who cir ro in one minute with PIKE'S TOOTHACHE ies / A.—For Gauze or Lace Mosquito Cano=’ pies for beds go to ROEBUCK’S, 58 Fulton street, a a ‘ Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world; the if perreet Dye; harmless, reliable, instante taneous, At all druggists’ Furnitare.—Pric class FURNITUR: Manuf Reduced for Firse G. L. KELTY & CO, ‘ urers and Importers, 726 Broadway. are of a Watch Importer.—We would recommend our readers to exarmine the Stock of @ bankrupt, wateh importer, now offered at one-half taunt cost atthe DOLLAR STORE, 667 Broadway. Tha proprietors guarantee them to be gold or silver, and Warrant them to keep good time for oe year. Marriage.—Ha| Relief for Young - One Remarkable Rep orieent free. Addrows HOW AR ’ RSSOCIATION, Philadeiphia, Pa, . m Work Lote ors, or Banner 4, HOARE GIRAIAMS, OF Duano steoet, N.Y, Roya! Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashiod hest rates pa td for orders filled, information. firaisped, Nets io WA ig Spanish Bank Bills, TAYLOR & Boye MARTINEZ & 00, TaeSo, die Post ome, New York. ¢ Medicine of the Ag ane, GMSERG MARSHALL'S UTEAINU CATHOLT. CON, for, Female, Wethae practcn” GRANFENBEWG BOMPA RP hs Wiluatn stroos New Cork. Wedding besa Ball aren il London styles, just recety an nce Sushed 3