The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1873, Page 7

Ww PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRACY. Meeting of the State Convention at Wilkesbarre. LIVELY CONTEST FOR SEATS. Defeat of the Philadelphia “Ring” Rep- resentatives as Delegates. NOMINATIONS FOR STATE OFFICES, For Judge of the Supreme Oourt, James B. Ludlow, of Philadelphia; for State Treasurer, F. M. Hutohin- son, of Allegheny. THE KEYSTONE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. Lost ety It Endorses That of the Ohio Democracy, Opposes Railroad Combination to Enhance Transporta-. tion, Urges a Cautions Return to Specie Cur- Tenoy, Asserts that the Democracy Favors All Progress and Improvement, De- nounces Official Corruption and Salary- and Back-Pay Grabbing, and Holds the Republican Party Responsible for All Governmental Ills, WILKESBARRE, Pa,, August 27, 1873, it would be utterly impossible for any one, amid the exciting incidents of this hour, to imagine that the spirit of the old democracy were dead. The looker-on, no matter how passive or conservative he might be, could not help catching the glow of that enthusiasm which, under the conditions of a thousand failures and the humiliation of a thousand Gefeats, calls from the disorganized ranks of along and bitter war this multitude of earnest and de- termined men indesence o/ a primitive platform in hostility to political corruption, no matter whether found in the ranks of a rival party or in the caprices Gnd so-called departures of their own, for the pro- motion of ancient principles and for the resurrec- tion of pure and success{ui antecedents, Had the last marvellous campaign, instead of rallying many of those now present under colors which they failed to recognize, and in behalf of a platform which but few could comprehend, planted a democratic standard upon that eminence from which floats the banners of its only rival, this gathering could not have been more remarkable than 1t is, nor coula any circumstance have drawn. into closer union and sympathy the cultured and respected delegates who throng these streets to- day. “As Pennsylvania goes so goes the Union;” nd so from amid the wreck and carnage of war, from the ranks of the unbought and unterrified Keystone democracy, come these men from every section of the State to set forth once more, with all the spirit and power which would lead them on, Were it for the last time, to fight for the purity of democratic principles and the success which they feel sure will attend their proper and conscientious tnterpretation. The democratic headquarters in Philadelphia last night were sombre and dark, and for the moment those headquarters are here. Such {s also the case with similar organizations through- Out the entire State. * This peculiarly quaint town, generally deserted Jn the summer months, has never, even in its live, lest winter season, experienced a more exciting sgccasion than this. All the railways converging here by each train bring in new visitors, and over these thoroughfares shuffle the feet of hurrying hundreds. Flags float from the hotels, and every public place seems aglow with enthusiasm and good cheer. This is no ordinary gathering; the delegates do not hurry hither as unwilling commis, sioners, disinterested in the rsues and glad to get away at the conclusion of their task. On the con- trary, ® universal seriousness rests upon their faces, as though each one felt as if he held the fate of his party in his hand, and that the stand which | At must be the stand of democracy in the jutare. During the latter part of last week many hur- led to Wilkesparre in anticipation of this day, and respected party leader, such as Dr. Andrew ir, of the First Senatorial district of Phila- Help! haa been strenuously working for its ulti- mate success ever since. Mr. Samuel J. Randall arrived last night atthe Wyoming Valley House, and with him came a number of his political asso- tes. . SPECULATIONS ABOUT CANDIDATES, Rumors were afloat last evening that Mr. Charles R. Buckalew would, beyond a doubt, sup- rt William Ewell, of Columbia county, for Su- reme Judge, though some say, upon the other id, that ‘this support will be merely compli- men‘ nd will be drawn after the first ballot. The Puladeiphia caucus appointed for last night tponed its session, which is in progress now Ber . Its object seems to be to get Judge Ludiow 3) mn the third ballot as Philadelphia's special ice. Concerning who shall be State Treasurer no two flelegates agree. The fist will be very earnest d exciting, and while 1 am writing the delegates fave arrived, so that it looks as if no district would be without its proper representation, ‘A FULL REPRESENTATION. There never was a larger democratic representa- tion in the State than is assembled here this morn- hon, Samuel J. Randall called the Convention to order, and as the roll was called every single unty responded. bag Be the reading of the roll very many excit- ig scenes occurred, including peculiar perplexi- ies whicn, I doubt, can be deinitely settled to- day. When the Third representative district was called Alderman James McColgan arose and stated that he contested the seat of Samuel Josepha, who, if one can believe tie rumors floating about bere, is the head and front of THE PHILADELPHIA RING, Awild cheer shook the hali as this objection was raised, and in the vehement incidents which followed the country districts took the hearticst When the Fifth district wus called, instead of the pame of Charlies W. Dougherty, who was in the chair, to all appearances the legal dele- rate, the Secretary Called that of James O'Neil. herty gained the floor quick as thought, and asked by what authority the name of O'Neil had been read. Mr, Fletcher, the Secretary, instead of Bnswering this question, asked, ‘Who are you?” 'You know my name,” said Mr. Dougherty, as well as you know your own, and you know that of the Fifth district [am the right and legal repre- tative. You have placed Mr. O’Neil’s name pon the roll for no other purpose than to render it necessary for me to contest this = ng sas. you aim eon the burden of the le en upon myself. "! i Fotcher cf ints rendered no responee, and Mr. dali, the Chairman, reierred the whole subject, with commendable promptness, to the committee ted for such purposes, and thus the matter For a while the turbulent spirit became subdued, and ran on with unusual grace and smootn- ess unt the seat of Mr. William Kendall was ob- jected to by Mr. George Colburn. Mr. Kendall is of ¢ irrepressible and and self-defensive school and strenuous opponent of the constituents of and others of his type, and for along has held the bee of his opponents, who yeem to stand in awe of his physical as well as his mental herent ‘nae word, this affair was NAL ENCOUNTER ‘between Mr. Kendall and the Philadelphia Fourth ward, and was disposed of under pretty much the same conditions as the sracas mentioned above. The Most startling event of the morning was Manifested among the Feprésentatives of Allegheny county. Every one of their seats was vehement: and excitedly objected to. The circumstance lead- Ing to this remarkable procedure was as {ol- tows :—In this county there were two candidates for the office of State Treasurer. One of these wag Mr. W. P. Hutchinson, a near and dear relative of Mr. Cass, the prominent railway manager, and the other was Mr. D, 0. Barr, of Pittsburg, a very live democratic politician, who, for several years, and, deed, antil the ower to lect’ the tate ken from the 4 lature, was the nominee of 9 "a representatives. The final issue was that . Barr was defeated by an overwhelming majority, All of course, happened some time » 80 that this morning, when Mr. Barr arose and pas- slonately contest the seats, Mr. Randall very perly decided all remarks leading in this direc- mm to be entirely out of place, amd his quick of the matter awed the two elements into ree, Wen continued until the ending of the After this Mr. Rai thi . Randall, rising in bis seat and influenced, perhaps, by the oxolting incidents bf the past ‘nat hours earnestly advised the dele- gates before him to consider the issues NEW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, t STAKE and In @ spitit of sympathy and good feel- ie proceed upon them. Mr. Randail’s remarks were earnest and telling and were kindly and Charies Mocernigan, of Philadelphia, th of en arose and nominated iellow townswan, Dr. Andrew Nebinger, as Chairman of the Convention, and by mnaeemene popular acclamation that gentleman AN OLD-FASHIONED DEMOCRATIO SPEECH. On woking ia seat Dr. Nebinger reviewed the history of the democratic party and introduced many of its former conquests and glories, He sald that no political party had the glorious prestige of the democi and that under @ proper regard for its principles none could have greater or more conn ancy He ae that Kono easure: ee. good had ever been e United States save by democratic iepisiation, and that no inch of territory had ever been added to the American domain, either by purchase or con- ree. Save by that party of which he stood the jumble representative. He said that it had in- creased internal development at home, displayed the country’s flag with ignity and honor abroad, an ever supported the weak against the strong. He concluded his address amid hearty and vociferous applause. Mr. H. B. Wright, of Lucerne county, offered @ resolution that committees, consisting of thirty- three members each, be appointed for permanent organization, and for the construction of the Proper resolutions. THE PHILADELPHIA SNARL, In | of this Mr. McCarmgan, of Philadelphia, Proposed that a committee of seven be organized 0 decide upon con: d seats, save in the city of Philadelphia, in which city all contests should be referred to the delegates exclusively from it. This was strenuously opposed, and in the midet of the extreme confusion General Rumford, of Harris- » left his chair and called for the attention of the house. This en ents is over eighty years of ace and & rson held in the it esteem by ail. He said he simply asked for the present what had always mn granted in the past—a just and fair tribunal—and offered an amendment that all con- tests be referred to a committee composed of one oes from each district in which there was no con- it. Mr. McCarrigan responded that ‘as the Philadel- pe elections Were 01 deratood at home he re that she ought decide between the merits of her own representatives.” SUCH A DEAFENING YELL - as greeted this remark cannot be described. The country delegates hissed and hooted, and for & while everything was utter confusion. General Rumiord at once answered significantly that he “was aware the Quaker City elections Were, a8 @ rule, incomprehensible, and that slong with them were associated certain motives wiicl countrymen could not understand,’ whereupon Colonel Hopkins, of rene aig Sige reny moved that the claim of the contestants be settled at once, to the exclusion of everything else, Mr. Barr leaped from his seat and commenced to address the Convention. Up beside him sprang at almost the precise moment Mr. W.-W. Moore, who at once called the gentleman to order. “By what assurance,’ cried Mr. Moore, ‘do you arige to address this i “By virtue of my credentials,” responded Mr. “Credentials! Where obtained?’ “From the Democratic Convention of Allegheny county,” Barr returned. “Your statement,” sald Mr. Moore, “is an im- pudent and unequivocal lie.” At this moment every man was upon his feet at the same time, and every soul in the house seemed to join in the debate. The excitement was tre- bert ets for a moment could not be subdued, “Shall Philadelphia decide her own contests, or shall these contests be decided by the Conven- tion?” That was the question. General Rumford’s proposition was the favorite. McCarrigan, seeing his points losing weight at once, demanded that Philadelphia should decide for her- seul, which amendment was totally extinguished by @ vote of above 140 to 10, This closed the morn- ing session, The Convention meets again this af ternoon. Afternoon Session. The Convention reassembled tardily, The chatr- man did not eater the hall until over half an hour after the time named. When it was called to order the Committee on Contested Seats reported that Charles W. Dougherty, William Kendall and Samuel Josephs were entitied to seats. Dougherty and Kendail Ftlytraaeuney oppenents of the Phila- delphia ring, and this was a square blow at the MoMullen faction. Josephs was saved in the com- mittee by only one vote, The Chair placed the re- port before the Convention. Mr. Hevena, of Phila- elphia, moved its acceptance, and Hon. George P, Wunder, of Berks, sprang to his feet and objected to Joseph's being recognized ag a member of the Convention. ‘The chairmen’s gavel rung suddenly, and, amid hissing and uprear, the vote was put and the question decided carried, Gag law made Mr. Josephs the delegate from the Third dis- trict. His opponent had within a few days moved neighborhood or a from that classical Philadeip! different result would have been obtained. The Allegheny county difiiculty was settled by aividing the votes of that delegation between tho two claimants, The Committee on Permanent Organization had meantime organized, elected Colonel Robert P. Dechart, of Philadelphia, chairman, and adjourned to await the report of tue Committee on Contested Seats. To accominodate itself to this suspension of affairs the Convention accordingly took a recess until four o'clock. At four o’clock the Convention for the third time commenced its labors. Colonel Dechart submitted the report of the Com- mittee on Organization, as follows:—President, Hon. K. Milton Speer. THE BACK PAY STEAL. At this point Mr. A, Heist and Glatz, of York, rose and said :—Before we go any further, I move that the Convention non-concur, and tor this good andsuiicient reason. Ihave been creditably in- formed that this gentleman who has been named by the Committee on Organization as President of the Convention was one of the members of Uon- ress Who accepted the back pay. (Great cheering terrupted Mr. Glatz). Mr. SPEER said :—As the person most directly con- cerned, I may with propriety say a few words. The position this committee has assigned me I did not seek. Ihave woman only toadvance the interest of my State and of the democratic Hegheds I have twice carried my district, twice in an election tor Sl oe im the face of a republican majority of 1, Irefer to my brief record in Congress to show that I never cast a dishonest vote, I voted in Congress against the increase of pay, but when Igo cast my Voice, did I do wrong in accepting what the law gave? I know there is something de- manaed by the political clamor of the time, but is it necessary that | must be stabbed in the house of friends: (applause) ir. SPEER continued to defend his Congressional course, appealing to the magnanimity of the Con- vention, bala} to withdraw his name if his friends thought it best; but if i yg +Taises against me this question it ought to some one whose hands are clean, and not one who has becn covered all over with the filth and slime of legisla- tive corruption, Mr. GLatz—I have no personal quarrel with the person named for president. I have been informed that the platiorm we propose to adopt censures the back-pay legislation, and if nobody else will vote for my motion I will. ROBERT MONAGHAN, Of Chester, said that Mr. Speer had been his life-long friend, but the great good of his party and of his country demanded at his hands a very delicate duty. The democratic Com anney, of the State demand the exercise of our duty without fear, favor or partiality. Whether the members o1 Congress drew from the coffers of the Treasury more money than the people said they should have, from any conscientious convic- tion or not, 18 not the question. The people have decided that the act was wrong, and they condemn the actors, Tne honest yeomanry of Ohio have unanimously repudiated the men who were inter- ested in this measure. Shall Pennsylvania do less ? Taxation of increasing weight oppresses our people, Advertisements of the Sheriff to sell men out of their humble homes stare us in the face on every hand, yet the servants of tne people at Washington, turning upon the honest people of the land, Opened the treasury box and took $15,000 of the peopie’s money for services of about ten or tweive months, whon old men have not earned more than that from the time they toddled from the cradie until they fell into the grave. (Ap- use.) Shall he ask us to endorse him and sus- his course? No, no! To put Mr. Speer into the president's chair has been made a point in this Con- vention. I have been notified by a member of Con- ress that they meant to carry this sning through. Fray let uS take Ms that guantlet and let the peo- ple of Pennsylvania see where we stand. If we elect Mr. Speer we say to the tax-ridden people of this Commonwealth that we mean to present a ticket for defeat. Let us put ourselves on the side ofthe people. As for the Congressmen, all of,;whom I know are young men—young enough to retrace their course and repent, (Cheers.) But let them take quiet seats and not bring themselves to the front. My last injunctien when i left home was not to come back until I had spoken out against the whole thing. Icare not about the constitutional right claimed for the taking of this money, I be- Meve in the higher, more noble right of justice, and I Sppeal to Mr. Speer as my personal friend to ‘withdraw from the pesition for which he has been Mr. J, LawRexce GArz, of Berks, said that he had been in Congress, had voted for the back pay and taken it. Hissing from all parts of the house interruptea him. “All geese can hiss,’ said thespeaker. Renewed hissing greeted this remark, “I know ali about this back pay,” continued Mr. Gatz, “and Mr. Speer erat voted against it. 1 dont know whether he took it or not,’” Mr. MCCARRIGAN—I only desire to say that Ido not know whether Mr. Speer took thi ay Or not; have we todo with thi ‘e might as well repudiate Hon. Edgar Cowan and Hon. Charles R. Buckalew because In the Thirty-ninth Congreas they both voted for the increase of pay from $3,000 to $5,800, and it was retroactive, and they both voor. W. D. Moone, of ogee! ry Would not, oe have said anything on this subject had Boe ntieman from Philadel hia so widely noted | the record. My precep i otea for aay increnee, "ot ¥ wn, hever yi 0 Me pagar Cownever will, (immense applause) Nor Ret need to say did Charles R. Buckalew, Mr. McOanrigaN—He did. Y te | a = Broceway, of Columbia— Hon, “Sax. fy RawDant, (sold voce) —He dia tool Mr. Mi anniaan--They did do it. , MoonE—They did not do it—(anvlause)—nor can I understand now any man who regards honor and conacicnee more than plunder and greed could either be persuaded to do it or to justly it after itis done. (Immense cheering.) Mr. MoCaRgigaN—Will you yield to me? Mr. MoonB—No, sir, You can reply. priviie e, and Tsay these i entle men davote 198 ntlemen vo! and take this y * money. Mr. MooRE—Tnhat is not a question of privilege; it is @ question of fact. bY 2 pai Hereupon Mr. Moore further condemned the sal- = b, and then Mr, SPrgR, rising in his seat, z—If it is necessary that I should be sacrificed I will give way and will move to amend the motion of Mr. Gatz by present the name of Dr. Andrew Nebinger, of Philadelphia.” ‘Tais was accepted and business was resumed. After the adoption of the balance of the report on organization by the choice of Vice Presidents and Seeretaries, the Convention proceded to - NOMINATIONS FOR SUPREME JUDGE, -olasses; hence every just measure that tends to when the iollowing gentlemen were named :— James R, Ludlow, of Philadelphia, James G. Thompson, of Philadelphia, J. H, Graham, of Cumberland, Wiliam Elwell, of Columbia, Henry P. Koss, of Bucks, and Georgo R. Barrett, of Clearfield, The irst ballot resulted as follows:—Lpdiow, 26; Es nip 19; Graham, 18; Elwell, 20; Ross, 26; e hames of Judges Graham and Barrett were Witte s¢00ui ballot stood I, 31 e second ballot stood :—Ludiow, 71; Elwell, 31 Rous, 20, and Thompson, 0; but vetore. the reeule was announced the delegates commenced changing their votes to Ludlow and bis nomination was madé unanimous. FM. Hutchinson, Or All ghany derick Lauer, 5 D, Of Alle, 3 Freaer! a of Berks; William is) ot Perrys Edward Perks, of Centre; Joseph Laubach, of Northampton, and William oi Schuylkill, were placed in nomination, The first ballot stood :—Hutchinson, 43; Lauer, 18; Wil 8; Perl 35; Laubach, 14; Ryan, 6. ‘Tho dames of Wiltam B. Ryan and Joseph Laubach were withdrawn, On the second ballot Hutchinson received 66 we Lauer 28 and Parks 33. The nomination of Mr. F. M. Hutchinson was made unanimous. The Convention took & recess at half-past six o’olock until eight o'clock. The Convention was called to order at cight o'clock, and adopted the following resolutions :— “THE PLATFORM, ‘FORM, solved, That the democratic party of Ponnsylvanta, Convention assombled, Lelieving that the plat- the late Demo-ratic Convention of Ohio is souud le, do hereby substantial ‘ 4 arly secks to revive no y its principles, which are umstances. it supporis the fal gore ts constitutional, uuihority, poses nul secession j jeten od rights of the states and pevple, an the “Gontraltzation that would rimpatr or In order to preserye or maintain rights, it insists upon @ str.ct construction federal constitution. It resists attempts in this dopartment of the government to usurp or destroy the constututional rights or independence of other depart- m It opposes all interierence by law with the pri- vat fairs oF business of nem not required by public Peace orsafety, and advocates the greatest individual Moat: & consistent with public order. It believes in the capacity of the people for _ self-gov- ernment, and opposes all property as conditions to the = rij eligibility to hold office. It tavors a for the naturalization ot foreigners. 1t insists upon cqual federal gover and exact justice to men. It ponoess all monopolies and denies that it is within the province of the gove: ment to le wr the bene dt of purticular classes ie the expense and to the detriment of the rest of the munity; it, therefore, opposes the system 4 large portion of the profit producing wealth of the country ig exempted from taxation, and demands that all constti- tonal measures shall be used to remedy its injustice. It recognizes the evils of an irredeemable currency, but in- sists that in the return to specle payments care shall be taken not to seriously disturb the business of the country or unjustly injure the debtor class. It appreciates tho benefits conterred by railroads, but opposes all combina: tions of raliroad companies to prevent competition and thus enhance the cost of transportation. 1t opposes all laws that give (o capital any advantage over lavor. It Seguires: jonesty and economy in every department, federal or state, and it coydemns corruption, whoever may be the guilty parties. It isin its very nature, as a necessary result of its principles, a party of progress, and supporis ail measures of reform or improvement’ that are sanctioned by justice and commended by sound prac- tical wisdom. Resolved, That the wealth of the country ts the produce of its labor, and the best use of capital is that which gives employment and liberal waxes to the producin, rotec them from oppression and to improve their condition and ify their calling deserves and receives our sympathy nd that we cordially recommend. the con- d at the recent Na- flavoring arbitrati: 8 la lon majority of peration. Resolved, That, although alw: the American people, the aj manded of the government, privilege; have never int 2 the Legislature with lobbyists and rings, but, on the con- rary, have suffered under discriminating and unjust awa until forbearance has ceased to be, a virtue, we ereby pledge our sincere and honest efforts to obtain for.them a redress of their grievances and equal aud exact inion, Resolved, That the public lands should be sacredly re- served for actual settlers, whe dwell upon and cultivate them, and that we will continue to denounce and opp as we have always denounced and opposed, sa ted ol v= gaan by the government to incorporat com: ry Resolved, That the greatest danger to free institutions is the widespreading corruption that threatens the utter destruction of public virtue. one Credit Mobilier ‘hen 080 eI frauds pass unpunished; w! gaged in them are elevated to high official position; when sats in the federal Senate are — noto- riously purehased; when vast sums of money are corruptly employed in popular elections; when an army of oifice-holders, with the sanction of the goyern- ment, use their official tnfluence to control elections; when the bribery of Custom House officers ts an estab- lished usage; when rings of plunderers are the Fecte. fents of millions of money appropriated tor public use; when official detalcations are of such frequent occurrence as Fesroey. to excite attention; when Presidential pardons relieve defaultors from puniskment residential appointments reward Credit Mobilier lary grabbing Congressmen, and when Congres- investigation is generally a' whitewashing affair, itis not strange that, men begin to lose confidence in tree institutions and that the fame ot the Great Republic is tarnished throughout the civilized world. To remedy these evils we insist the receipts and expenditures of the government shall be diminished; that its patronage shail be curtailed and all useless oifices abolished; that it shall cease to usurp functions to which it has no title but oificial misconduct and fraud; that corruption im elections shall be rigorously punished, and that public virtue shall be upheld and want of itcondemned by the volce of the people. Resolved. That we condemn without reserve the act of Conkress granting sdcitsonal salaries and the vack pa; grab as unjustand unjustifiable, and demand its immeui- ate and unconditional repeal, and we denounce sss member of Congress, whether republican or democrai who supported the law or received the money procure thereby, and we especially denounce the conduct of President Grant in using the intiuence of his high posi- oe for its passage and whose official signature made it a law. Resolved, That we will no longer tame ly submit to the repetition of the election irauds by which the will of the people, expressed at the ballot bo been subverted for some years past, and that the mocratic State Cen- tral Cominittee be directed to use all their efforts to pre- ‘vent a repetition of these outrages on the franchises of the people; and if, in spite of their efforts to secure an honest election, the popular will is again fraudulently overborne, to adopt such measures as will result in the en vindication of the rights of the legal voters of is Commonwealth. Rosolved, That the act of the President in setting up by the bayonet a oy se in Loutsiana not chosen by her people and having no title whatever to rule over them was a tagrant violation of her rights under the federal constitution. solved, That every. department of the government being in the hands of the republican pe they are Justiy responsible for the evils and wrongs in legisiation ‘and administration of which the country complains. solved, That under the time-honored democratic banner with this declaration of Lots aad inscribed on its folds, we envage in the conflict, and we earnestly ap- peal to patriotic men of every erry rican regard to arty names or past differences, to unie with uson forms of pertect equality in the struggle to rescuo the Wee thee trom the hands of dishonest men, and re- icem it from the flood ot corruption which threatens its milter in the evening the convention was ad- BELLICOSE BEN. General Butler’s Speech at Wake- fleld, Mass, He Pours Another Broadside Into His Newspa- per Adversaries—His Defiance of “All the Powers of Hell and Earth’ and Views on the Prohibit- ory Liyuor Law. WAKEFIELD, Mags., August 27, 1873. General Butler is now fairly on the warpath, and if he does not get the Governorship of Massachu- setts it will not be on account of any apathy of his in the campaign. From Worcester he jumps down here to Wakefleld to-night, To-morrow morning he will discuss the issues in Taunton, and afterward he will wander around in the principal towns in other sections of the State. The meeting here this evening was a most splendid and enthusiastic one, and besides the generous attendance of the citizens of Wake- field there were hundreds who came in by rail and teams to listen to the distinguished speaker. The General's reception, of course, was most cordial, and throughout the whole of his ad- dress he was frequently interrupted by most hearty applause. His speech was in some respects substantially the same as that delivered in Worcester last night, a full account of which was telographed tothe Heraup. In beginning he complimented im a handsome manner the citizens of Wakefield and tho thrift and enterprise of their beautijul town. He had never seen mucn of this section of the country, he said, but ne had always had a desire to come and show the people that he was NOT THE TERRIBLE BEAST or creature tliat he had been painted by the news- papers aud his enemies, The same documents pre- sented last night in Worcester, in deience of charges against his political and personal integ- rity, were again produced and read to this aud- fence. Referring particularly to some of the late newspaper charges against him, he said that the enmity of the Boston Journal was ac- counted for irom the fact that one of tho trustees of the Journal, the property oi Mr. Harvey Jewell, brother of Governor Jewell, of Connecticut, was unxious to be Governor of Massachusetts two years ago, and his failure might have been ON ACCOUNT OF BEN BUTLER. The Boston Herald, he said, abused him so to make their paper sell, but he didn’t care for that pub- lication’ anyway. It reminded him of the story of the strong, able bodied man who was } frequently whipped and clubbed. by his wile, who was a small. weak woman. When asked why he allowed her to abuse him, his reply was, “Uh, it dou’t hurt me, and it pleases Mary Ann.” Ke- fering to his political services to the republican party, he challenged the production of any man who had done more, remarking that never tn his life had he been antagouistic to the administra- tion, Even hia only difference of _opiu- jon was during the Washington Treaty business, and his reason for that difterence was be- cause he thought the fishing questions were not Just to his constituents. Having repeated his salary grab views and explanations, in which he tree) quoted himself, he proceeded again to go for the Rompers editors, correspondents and all other attachés of the irresponsivie and |; | journals, He said he stood up for the salary bill because he believed ip it, and he thought that his act in stand- ing by the bill was a guarantee that in the future he gwould stand by all measures he believed in, if even . ALL POWERS OF HELL AND EARTH were arrayed against him, Admitting that he was ambitious to be Governor of Massachusetts, he re- peo his former stated reasons why there should a comers now in the management o1 State affairs, claiming that the administration was ex- travagant and that there were many VBS nities for retrenchment. He expressed more forcibly than at Worcester is determina- tion to test the utility of the prohibitory liquor law by an impartial eniorcement @ was elected, believing, like Grant, that the best way to obtain the repeal of an obnoxious law was to rigidly enforce i. The balance of the General’s speech unti! the end was simply a repeti- tion of his views already expressed and reported, and at the conclusion the auditors gave him round after round of bo en cheers. Without ignoring the strength and exertions of the Washburn part it is nevertheless a fact that Butler stock is a: improving, and many who have heretoiore regarded his defeat as a toregone conclusion now.admit that his chances for getting the nomination are at least even. WISCONSIN REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. Mapison, Wis., August 27, 1873, The Republican State Convention met to-day and re-nominated Governor Cadwallader, C. Wash- burn by acclamation ; also R, H, Baker for Lieuten- ant Governor, E. W. Young for Secretary of State and 0, C. Johnson for State Treasurer, The following resolutions were adopted :— - Preamble—in view of the fact that the republican party has so met the vital issues of the past twelve years gs to secure the support of @ vast preponderance of the patriotism and intelligence of the nation, it has fairly ‘won for itvelf the title of being the true reform party of the country; and rec penteing the importance of ail tho questions recently raised and now tor the first time attracting general public atvention, relating to la- capital, trade and commerce, production and poly transportation and exchanges, corporate fran- chises and monopolies, and to all other subjects em- braced in our political economy we pledge our- selves, as such, to adopt and carry into execution and effect all judiclous measures of progress and relief relating to these and all other kindred subjects, and as a ive ce from our political as- ve ments, isting evils pposing for such measures as it endorses and appro’ honest and faithiul administration of ment, and cannot be ex! the ‘Individual honesty they promote to office, Yet when are found unfaithful or corrupt they should be exposed, such dismissed trom the leet service and punished. We denounce all oficial frauds and corrupt legisiation, whether in land grants and subsidies to railroads, in Credit Mobilier or in the management of the revenue. Resolved, That we disapprove and condemn the reeent measure PY, which Congress allowed additional compen- sat.on to Itself for past services, and demand that the provisions of the act by which Congressional salarics were Rae shall be promptly and unconditionally repealed. solved, That it is contrary to the theory of repre- sentative government that any legislative body should make laws exclusively for their own benefit, and we therefore favor an amendment to our national constitu. tion which shall forever prohibit any Congress from in- creasing its own compensation. Resolved, That the subject of cheap and reasonable rates of transportation has become of pressing import. ast and Wes eae by ir. Richard Vaux, and William H. tree. At eleven o'clock the Convention adjourned sine die, MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN- TION. Jackson, August 27, 1873, The Republican State Convention met here to-day. Every county was represented, the colored element preponderating. General Adelbert Ames was * nominated for Governor on the first ballot, receiving 187 votes. R. ©. Powers, the present incumbent received 40 votes. The other nominations will be made to-morrow. The Lieutenant Governer and Secretary of State will be colored, no whites ares for these posi- tions. The platform will not be adopted until the nominations are completed. The proceedings have been thus far ity tea a@ndorderly. Senators Ames and Alcorn are here. YACHTING NOTES The following yachts passed Whitestone yester- day:— Yacht Le N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Hatch, from Newport for New Yor! Yacht Sadie, Mr. Ford, New London for Yonkers. Yacht Tidal Wave, N.Y.¥.C., Mr. William Voorhis, from Newport for New York. Yacht Christine, N.Y.Y.0., Mr. 8. P. Blagden, is at anchor off Whitestone. Yacht Michael Connolly, Mr. Connolly, from Wil- Mamsburg for Whitestone, and returned. Yacht Alarm, N.Y.Y.C., Rear Commodore Kings- land, arrived at Newport yesterday afternoon from Vineyard Haven. OHIO RIVER STEAMER SUNK. . Oryormnatt, Ohio, August 27, 1873. Shawneetown, Ill., advices state that the steamer Belle Vernon struck the wreck of the Jennie How- ell, at four o'clock this morning, and sunk in twenty feet of water. The number of lives lost is unknown, but it is thought that but Jew have per- orate NASnvILiE, Tenn., August 27, 1873, The steamer Quickstep ‘arrived at Paducah this afternoon with additional particulars of the sink- ing of the steamer Belle Vernon near Caseyville, Ky., this morning. The Belle Vernon was badly broken and sunk to the hurricane roof before the Quickstep could reach h arriving in twenty minutes. total loss, Several ma chee LY ie fon ladies, were taken irom the hurricane deck by The; their night lost. The boat was vi at $13, in- sured for $7,500 tn Cincinnati companica, Hor Ireight iat * insured for $3,000, 7 ance to the great body of onr people bot and to producers and consumers, and that itis necessary that some proper legislative measures shall be speedily adopted tb secure relief \d protection against the greed and oppression of grasping monopoties. wo urgently recommend, what has been already urged in two anneal messages ecutive, the creation of a Boi Control, whose duty it be to the whole t of transportation and treights and report facts in relation thereto, and prescribe and adjust such regulations as will be fair and equitable, both to the people and the railroad companies, ANOTHER SAD SUICIDE. An Aged Man Cuts His Left Arm Nearly Off and Bleeds to Death. A sad case of suicide was reported to the Central Office last evening, Mr. Thomas Olcott, of Albany, being the victim. About two weeks ago Mr. Olcott, accompanied by his wife, came down to this city and took apartments at No. 313 West Twenty-second street. For some time past the unfortunate gentleman has been suffering from an affection of the liver, and it was for the purpose of obtaining proper treatment that he repaired to New York, Five or six days since he became greatly de- pressed in spirits—so auch so indeed that his faith- fal wife found it necessary to watch him closely. Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, he re- marked to her that he would go down stairs—his apartments were on the third floor—and eo 8 bath, With earnest by ot: that he would hurry back, his wife saw him out to the stairway, and, although unconscious of the 1201 him’ for the last time in life. Five o'clock came, put no sign of the busband’s coming was visible, Hall-past five o’clock and still he tarried. Mra. Olcott now became quite uneasy, but concluded to walt @ little longer, think- ing each approaching moment would bring with it her husband. But she was mistaken. At six o’clock the bell rang for supper, and the absent husband not having been heard from, Mrs. Oicott went down to the bathroom, but, to her utter consternation, she was told that he had not been in there during the day. She now began looking in the rooms along the haliway, and when she reached No. 4 and had opened the door @ sight the most harrowing met her eyes. On the floor, near the mantelpiece, lay her hus d, in an immense jk of blood, and be+ side his right hand was fuittering razor, the in- strument with which his life had fo! en taken, for the man was quite dead—even cold. Across his left forearm was along gash, penetrating clear to the bone, and, of course, seve: = iF Of ars teries, causing death from loss of Thomas Olcott was fifty years of age, a son of Charles W. Olcott, @ banker of Albany, and a mem- ber of one of the oldest and most respected families i a in uae ine ean will muy Ss inqt Ww subsequent removed to Albany, ' AUGUST 28, 1873~TRIPLE SHEET. FRANCE. The Paris Population and the Price of Bread— Cabinet Concern and the Cora Laws. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD, Paris, August 27, 1873, The high price of bread causes agitation in the populous quarters of this city, out of which it is apprehended that serious trouble may grow. A special meeting of the Cabinet Counetl has been called for to-day to consider the question, Several members of the Assembly have Proposed as a remedy for the evil the immediate suspension O1 the discriminating dutics as to cereals, SPAIN. Heavy Artillery for the Carliats. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, August 27, 1873, A telegram from Kiel says it is reported that seventeen Krupp guns have been shipped from that port for the Cartists, ENGLAND. Bullion to the Bank on Balance. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, August 27, 1873, The amount Of bullion gone into the Bank of Eng- sand on balance to-day is £25,000, CUBA. Insurgents on a Visit at a City Contre. ‘TLLECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, August 27, 1973, A body of insurgents entered Nuovitas at eight o’clock on tie evening of the 24th inst. and re- mained in the town until the following morning, when they retired, “THOSE SKIN GAMES.” Whitstone’s Story of How He “Fit” the Tiger— Continuation of the Examination of the East- Side Gambling House Froprictors EBofore the Mayor—They Are Held to Awnit tho Action of the Grand Jury. Shortly before four o'clock yesterday afternoon the Mayor's office was crowded by the gambiers and their friends from the “ Jungie.”” Mrs, Anna Whitstone, née Strauss, was present, surrounued by a few lady friends, in company with her father. The poor woman seemed much disturbed in mind, and several times acted as one distracted; she tossed her hat from one side to the other, and con- tinually kept her hand on her s:de, as though she experienced great inconvenience trom breathing. She bemo wed aloud, in German, her unhappy fate, and hurled anathemas at the gamblers who had taken from her the hard-earned savings of tweive long years of toil. BEFORE THE MAYOR. At four o’ciock precisely the door of the Mayor's private office was opened, and in swarmed the gamblers, their bondsmen, Mrs. Whitstone and her husband, whom Captain Leary had se- cured. The gamblers had a counsellor who acted as spokesman, After presenting his card to his Honor, the lawyer said that there was no “ case’’ in the @ffair, ashe came prepared to prove that Whitstone was @ “capper? for “skin games” and in every way disreputable and unrellabie. His Honor intimated that this little speech was rather premature, and ordered the Clerk to read the afidavit in tie case. Mr. Wilder read the afidavit, the substance of which was given in yesterday’s HERALD, and Which states in substance that the deponent, Whitstone, married Mana Strausson the 8th of July last, and prior and subsequent to that date obtained from said Hana sums of money amount- ing in the aggregate to $7v0, besides jeweiry, com- prising watch, chain, buttons, &c., and that each and allof the above-named articles and moneys he lost in the gambling houses named in the aitl- davit. The reading of the complaint being over, the little speech before mentioned was repeated, and counsel jor the defence asked to have Whit- stone put under oath, which was done lorthwith, A PROFLIGATE JEW TELLS OF HIS SHAME, Whitstone is @ young man, apparently about twenty-two years of age, and was decked in mere- tricious Chatham street ‘‘fit-you-like-the-paper-on- the-wall” garments. His appearance , as intended to be “nilty,” but he was only ‘‘mussy,” which 1s the comparative degree of garmental elegance among the gamblers. He had on what is called in tue profession a “bad” collar (dog-ear), and a wealthof biue necktie. His hair was split directly over his nose, aud two ‘flats’ were plastered down on his forehead, He was a model of ton- sorial art; and one of the “knucks” asked him, “Who split your hair so nice, bite my dear?” When the Bible was handed him he took the oath, ut on his hat and kissed the book. When this little ceremony was Faglede nar and the defender of the gamblers rose to speak, the “boys”? began to crowd around the witness, “Burn,” “Sodger’’ and “Mose” were very anxious to get near the “kid” and hear all he hadto say. This they did, but the imperturbable Henry paid no attention to them. A great many questions were asked the complainant, and a deal of pettifogging was gone through with by both counsel and witness, From the examination it appears that Whitstone got $700 of the $1,200 that he squandered in gambiing from lus wife before he married her, and that the last $500 had been procured and spent within the last eight weeks. Witness was asked had he ever been arrested for stealing and said no! He offered the same reply to queries as to whether he had ever been in the prize Vain: business, and whether he had not {nduced a little ey (boy produced) to steal some jewelry for or with him. At this juncture Mrs. Whitstone objected, saying, “You want to make him don’t understand so I can no get my money.” Without paying any attention to the interruption the counsel sent the little boy to the back of the room and calied Dr. Tobias. After a few minutes’ whispering between the doctor and the lawyer, against which the woman in the case proclaimed in German her displea- sure, the latter asked witness, if he had not told the doctor that he’ had spent a large part of his wife's ss on some lewd women in Brooklyn with whom he was keeping company. At this question, to which Mr. Whit- stone answered that he had not, the wile recoiled from the doctor’s side as though he were con- tagious, and bestowed on him a withering glance expressive of unutterable disgust and loathing, In the face of all the indifference that her husband hag shown her sbe would not believe this, for in so doing she would shatter the fond idol of her imagination, for good qualities it has been. roven he has none. It 1s stated that it 4 well known among his male friends that ‘Whitstone has spent his money in Brooklyn in the ra spoken of, After the last denial the counsel br he had no moxe questions to ask, and the ‘or told Whitstone to tell his story of how he had lost the money. He said—I can’t remember the dates and amounts, but Ihave within the last three months lost money in George Stephens’ lace, corner of Bowery aud Broome street; at 51 Bowery, where George Hall deals the cards; at another game, in the same number, where one Dominick deals the cards and Jones keeps the ‘4ookout chair,” and in Silleni’s, at the same number. Hall, who deals the cards at No. SL Bowery, has an interest in the game at 27 Chrystie jt In Uharles Rose's piace, corner of Bowery peg ML, street, ove ht, I lost $175, and when I had no more money said he would ad- vance me some on my Watch and chain if { wanted o play any more. I said I dia, and he lent me $2), Kar ‘and then he took sleeve buttons and ‘ave mé $10 more lost = this, ~—_ too. io has the same sieeve buttons on now. (Mr. Rose exhibits his wrista and the buttons.) I have been beaten in No, 43 Bowery, where Gus Robbins, Jim McLoud and “‘Sodger’’ keep. Here the Mayor interrupted the witness, the euphony ofthe firm striking bim, id said, “Where is G Robbing; is he here?’ “Yes,” said the witness; “here,” inting behind the Mayor’s chair. The Mayor ts too old to look around, but Gus gave inti- mation of his presence by expectorating over His Honor’s shoulder into the spittoon, with the tran- acendent precision of a son of a gunner. Witness continued—I have lost, money in No. 104, known as 90 Chatham street, ker/t by “‘Mose.’? THE MAYOR ON CRZARISM. ‘The Mayer noticed that no mention of Knevels ‘was made in the statemens, and asked Whitstone why he had omitted him, Witness said he only saw him there and did not know if he was an in- terested party. The lawyer said that Mr. Knevels was in the Custom House and did not even know how to play “faro,” astatement which tleman corroborated, The Mayor said if 1 the Custom House it was all right, He Was in a! probability “only a visitor.” “I kubw 9 great many n from the Custom ‘ouse who gO to ing saloons,” said the Meyor. 500 The Hetora of the salvong were hold tn $! eo bail each, and the Mayor Will present the case the Grand Jury. 7 THE FAT PEOPLE An Amazing Clam Bake To« Day at Norwalk, Conn. Cosar in His Glory—“Let Me Have Mem About Me That Are Fai.” MoRwALK, Conn., August 27, 1873. The appearance of the place where the clambake is to be held to-morrow is strikingly prepossessing.. But perhaps it is as well to say at the start ana te prevent m sconception, that there will be two clame bakes—one at @ place called the Grove House, within a mile or two of South Norwalk, and the other at Gregory Point, a couple of miles further on, Sanford Shoales, who kept the house af Gregory’s Point during all the preceding years known to the fat men’s festivities, ree Unquished the place lately and retired half @ mile inland to the Grove House, which ie now maniges, The fat men will go to Gregory's Point to-morrow despite the depressing fact that Shoales no longer sheds the joy of his countenance there; but Shoaies is not happy thereat, and by way of opposition and out of the exuberance of his playfully inventive genius he has advertised a clam bake for lean men and women, which promises to offer as unique an attraction as the rival institution. Shoales will have the biggest crowd, All the lean ond hungry school marms, schoo masters, clockm-kers, caurch elders, &c., of Con- necticut and New England generally have read his announce ment with delight and are preparing to come, The accommodations a6 Sholes’ Hotel are limited, but he caiculates one bed will ac- commodate at iewst hatf-a-dozen of tha samples of humaniy expected, The lean men and wowen will make the mos numerous crovd but not the biggest. ‘Ihe President of the tat ones will outweigh w& dozen Oj them at least. Tais eccurrence of a lean men’s clambake aud a fat men’s ditto within halt @ mile O1 each other will be sure to draw outa crowd and to draw out many funny comparisons besides. In the one you have fat, pure aud simple, the unadulterated “ta:low ol humanity, “in. corruptibie, undefiied and that jadeth not away.”’ in the other you have the attenu- ated element. Now you may, take your cuoice Letweeu the two. It appears that a mam caunoteven grow fat without competition, His adipose tissue excites the envy of his iess pinanee Leiguvors, and the mnocent anniversary of a clam- bake is converted into an occuston of heartburn and envvy. If you ask mo which of she two festivals I prefer, that at the Grove House, under the care of Mr. Shoales, or tist at Gregory’s Polut, under the super vision of Mr. tiooper, L answer unhesitatingiy “both.” Give me my clains and I care not wio bakes them. Whether youset before me the chama gigas and the tridacna gigas (1 am up im the tech noiogy 01 my subject), which weigh 500 pounds in their shells, or whether you woo my palate wit the mya arenaria or the mactra gigantea, or whether you invite me to the enjoyment of the unws und anadontas, so that the dainties are properly baked by an artistic hand, I care not whether the company be fat or lean, But while thus rattiug on about claus I have lorgotten the scenery with which I started. The landscapes here are poetic and serene, The lover of nature who could hot be a8 happy as a clam here (how aptly the compari- comes 11!) Would deserve to be doomed to bid an nal farewell to spondees and dactyls. The Grove House overlooks a placid little lake, which 1s too pretty to commit suicide in, and too pensive to overeat oneself by. ‘The Gregory’s Point Hotel is o larger house, and more imine- diately overlooks an arm of the sea. A pretty vil- lage confronts it from the opposite side. Danoing and refresument tents abound, and on the shore are boats, vessels, iragments of wrecks, and all that picturesque parepnen ae which go to com- plete one’s idea of a lovely and romantic shore, ‘ihe fat people have not yet arrived. When they do, let us hope they will enter “largely” into the spirit of the sceve. Does it not seem strange that “clam” and “calm” should have the saine letters in them, and yet present such different ideas t Be calm if you can in presence of a clam, FIENDISH OUTRAGE, A Young Williamsburg Girl the Victim. Louis Zegler, alias Louis St. Clair, alias Monkey, @ notorious rascal, twenty-one years of age, wad arraigned before Justice Eames, of Williamsburg, yesterday, to answer a charge of ravishing the pere son of Louisa Hill, thirteen years ot age. The in- jured girl not being in a condition to appear in court tomake a complaint against the prisoner, the Justice, on complaimt of her mother, committed him to the counsy jail to await the result of her in- juries. It appears that Zegler and a companion of his, who is still at large and whose name 13 unknown to the police, laduced the outraged girl, her steter Fiova, aged nine years, and Sophia Snow den, aged thirteen, all residing in Alnsile street, Williamsburg, to take a sail with them in @ small boat on Newtown Creek on fuesday afternoon, Aiter salling for & short time Zegler ran the boat to Maspeth, ou the the Queen’s county side of the creek, and coaxed the girl to £2, ashore with him to pick berties, Alter some hesitation she accompanied him, his companion and Flora and Sophia remaining in the boat to await their revurn. In a short time after- ward @ piercing scream was heard from toe girl, , and the occupants of the boat, becoming alarmed, returned to the boathouse of Mr. Primrose and Telated what had occurred. Primrose, knowwg the bad character of Zegler, or St. Clair, iminedi- ately went to the place of landing, and, after@ _ short search in the busnes, found Louisa Hill lying in an ingensible condiuon, the cause being quite apparent. He immediately hired a farmer's wagon. and conveyed tie outraged girl to the residence ot her parents in Ainslie street. Two doctors were called in to attend her, and they founa that hes injuries were of the most serious character, L: evening Police Surgeon Brady visited ler and fo her condition very critical. ‘The raMan who committed this atrocious outrage was captured at three o'clock yesterday morning — at one vi ae places, but his uakuown coms n100 is still wt large. euler, or St. Clair, who 1s alleged to be a com- mon petit larceny thief by the police, has been _ arrested on many occasions heretofore for. hia crimes, but always managed to escape just punish- ment by means we.l known to ward polltitugns im all large cites. lenge.—The Medical Profession , (to mune a remedy, anclent or moéern, thal even hali as effective as HALES MUNEY + HOUND AND TAs in curing Lung aad Throat. ; A—Kearncy’s Extract Bucha Carce more diseases of bladder and kidneys, gravel, diabetes, fejnale weaknesses, dyspepsia and nervous debility than all other remedies co Depot 104 Duane sireet, ined. A.—Kuptured Peoplc—Don't Wear the da us wire springs, filthy sponge pad, or horrtb! Hinktiraseen The VLASiIO TRUSS, 63 Broadway, Wolde , Rupture comfortably, night and day, till cured, A Remedy Indeed—: hler’s Fever ank AGUE PILLS, Established 25 years aud were never- known to fail. At Once Free—Pain Removed with. WOLCOT?'S. PAIN PAINT, at 131 Chatham square; sold. everywhere; pint bottles, $1 50, A.—Wedding Cards, Latest Paris Styles, , Boglish and Free Note Paper. AMES &sVERDELL, 302 Broadway. Established 14a. A Great Attraction.<Colvin’s Baby; CHAIR and FLYING HORSE; a rare chance offer See L, 0, COLVIN, Broadway, corner. Thirteenth straet. ~Y Batchelor’s Hair Dye is the Best in tha world, the only true and perfect. halr dye; instaatane. ous, harmleds. At all druggists’, Choler: Cramps, Diarrhea and ay 1 Bowel Complaints, are speedily cured by Dr. JAYNE! CRIMI ATAVE BALSAS. It takes away all soreacas - the abdomen, soothes the stomach and restores its nagw i action. vee “sy Corns, Bunions, Entar: Joints, disonses of the feck cured. by Dr. ZACHARIE, 207 See square. Bee Corns, Bunions, Nails, &e., Cured’ 4, out pain. CORN CURF by mall, Sc. the Dr. RICH, 208 Broadway, coruer Fultom street. Dr, T. Felix beats: ngauy ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAC nue VES FRECKLBS, PIMPL! s a TH PATCHES AND Asay ota? HOW NESS ‘his preparation has, soy i thiny ‘years among, FASHIONABLE ‘tS shes Bett makes {t sought alter by the tair sex 2? ting trom or going to the most distant countries, for it ay'hy equal Fivaktmits boaurliving and innocent qua j1te.0° faye at ther of Dr, GOURAUD'S preparations. © NMS. axtonde PG ieaie unciiit has become.a specialty b Als has oxtuu nd is nat ge eT UKh be MEM LMU SING This invaluable, Cosmetic 18 T4°7 mended from om coir io another on actual AW mended rom ong UE AND UTILITY. EPARED BY DR. roadway. one a ii GOURAUD, 48 Bond Walker street, and late vriotor of the celebrated ITALIAN MEDION EY te POUDRE SUBTILE, for uprooting hair, Lb" —— . LIQUID ROUGE, &c. Gold. Barker's, A’ arora, Harm! , changes: to golden color, Broadway, near Thirty-se7 sond Terese .—Cons' Gravel, Grave , titution Wat ilinge aly reiteres 7 ut wilt stop, the formation on Dose, pean Blastic* = ts MTOOK Belta.—A Fresh Assortment {NGs, KNEB CAPS and ANKLE’ feduced prices V_ MARRH & 00.8 ure trust office, No # Wi arco Lady ‘tiodame T. FELIS a,