The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1876, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1876—TRIPLKE SHEET. 7 Onio. Both parties profess to be moderately con- fident of carrying Ohio next Tuesday. A Henaxp correspondent in that State gives elsewhere a very interesting summary of the opinions on the result given him by leading republicans and democrats, He remarks that the democrats have shown the greatest skill in nominating candidates adapted to the different localities, 2s when they put for- ward a soft money candidate in a district where the greenback sentiment is strong, anda hard money man where the people favor a sound currency. In fact, the demo- cratic politicians appear to have grasped the situation moré readily than their opponents, and have, it would seem, made a remark- ably close and careful canvass, availing themselves with great tact of every advan- tage which the political situation offered them. More recently, our correspondent re- ports, the republicans have awakened to their danger, and their canvass during the last ten days has thoroughly aroused the re- publican votersand, it is believed, strength- ened the chances of that side. Ohio is always o doubtful State. It is more than ever so this year. It gave Grant & majority of over 41,000 in 1868, but in 1869 this fell, on the election of a Governor, to 7,518. In 1870 the republican Secretary of State had a majority of 13,831, In 1871 the republican Governor had a majority of 16,084. In 1872 the republican Secretary of Btate, in the October election, was chosen by only 12,104 majority, while in November the State gave Grant 34,268 majority. In 1873 all this was lost, and Governor Allen was eleeted by817majority. In 1874 the democrats elected ‘heir Secretary of State by a plurality of 8,392 and a majority over the republican candidate of 17,202, In 1875 this majority was lost by the democrats, and Governor Hayes “carried the State by o majority of 5,544 votes. According to our correspondent the republicans generally assert that, even if Ohio is lost by them next Tuesday, Gov- ernor Hayes will carry it handsomely in November. This may be true, but the loss of Ohio now by them would affect their vote in other States and prove very embarrassing if not fatal to them in November. Cona Is Ficatixe ror Vicrory.—It is now over eight years since the standard of revolt was raised at Yara, and although Spain has spent six hundred million dollars and wasted the lives of one hundred thousand soldiers in the attempt to suppress the in- turrection, we find the rebels taking a town and leading the whole garrison captive. After the collapse of the Carlist rebellion we were promised a speedy end tothe Mambi. A Spanish official document not long since gave out that the rebellion was likely to die of sheer inanition. It does not look like it, General Jovellar has left Havana to inquire into the matter. Strange rumors of deser- tion in bodies by the Spanish troops come to us, as though there was a better living for wsoldier of fortune in the republican than in the royalist camp. When will Spain allow ber pride to take counsel with her common sense and let Cuba go? A Home yor Trvants is the latest project before the Board ef Education. We do not think that any steps should be taken by the Board on such a matter without grave delib- eration. The proposition to turn over our little waifs and strays to the Board of Education demands serious discussion. The machinery at present under the con- trol of the. Charity Commissioners is sup- posed by our citizens to be ample for their accommodation. What is a truant, and how Is he to be legally distinguished from a va- grant? is a question for the Board beforo they proceed to give out contracts for costly buildings. . Tpmmany Haz is putting on its war paint lor the great battle of November. In other words, the ward and election district machinery of the party is being oiled and greased. There was much business and little powwow at the Wigwam yesterday. Jonx T. Acxxw is one of our candidates for Mayor. We do not insist upon his elec- tion whether the people want him or not, but we believe they want a man of the kind of which this name is a type. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Bancroft ie seventy-six. Now collect your ferns for winter, Blaine shows no symptoms of sunstroke. Governor Hayes’ favorite author is Emerson. Bhouldors of ladies’ dresses are to bo lower and more oping. Mojor General George B, McClellan 1s at Toronto, Cavada, Senator Francis Kernan, of Utica, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr, Jobn de Brot is organizing the Chicago house of & T. Stewart & vo, Polo ts to make one of the attractions of the Now Hampshire State fair. General Tom Ewing is not sanguine about a demo- $ratic victory in Ohio. A girl of St. Peter, Minn., has, in male attire, been Berving asa brakeman. Gold and silver trimmings for bonnets are worn in London, but not in Pari Goneral A. J. Myer (‘Old Probabilities’) is Mis fathor at Cleveland, Ubio. Gambotta, while in England, will be aecompanted by } French newspaper reporter, Mr. F. Bergor, Centonnial Commissioner for Luxem- bourg, is at the Westminster Hotel. Charles Francis Adams is worth $1,000,000, which is mostly ‘nvested m Boston real estate. Seoretary Zachariah Chandier arrived from Washing- don yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Since the exposure of Dr. Siade several barkeepers have refused to keep a slate for the spirits. Mr. George W. Wurts, Secretary of the United States Legation at Rome, !s at the Hoffman House, Major General Domvilie, of the British Army, and Mr. James Domvitio, M. P., of Si. John, N. B., are at the Windsor Hotel. The politicians of Indiana have improved on tho old- Mime tacties, just as Moltke improved on Bonaparte’s— they oxtonsively use railways. Associate Justice Nathaniel Clifford, of the United Btates Supreme Court, arrivea in the city yesterday and is at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel. Presiaont MacMahon. recently !mprisoned bis own @on for wearing a non-regimental costume, and a colonel who dia not punish the offence. A nervous prima donng in “Semiramide” must be good in semiquavers, and yet thoro 18 a semi-romedy fer the same, Thq hariyano must nave a good deal of Assurance, ‘The Cincinnati Gazette thinks that if the whites and Blacks unite to forma solid South, all parties in the North will unite to oppose it, This seems to boar out Wade Hampton's idea, From the Evening Telegram:—‘Menu for the ban- quet of shoemakera:—Soup (awl kinds); fish, fict of sole and stewed heels; entrée, boiled ae, with shoo string boans; relish, pickled allegniter; voge- tables, corn and (b) oniens; dessert, the last thing, iICABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. THE EASTERN CRISIS. Russia’s Peace Talk Deemed In- sincere by England THE CZAR’S ULTIMATUM The Northern Horizon Thickening Each Hour. THE COUNT VON ARNIM. A Sealed Verdict in’ the High Treason Trial, THE EASTERN I1MBROGLIO, ENGLAND'S ULTIMATUM TO TUBERY. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. } Lonpon, Oct. 6, 1876 Sir Henry Elliot, at Constantinople, has been in- structed to notify the Porte that unless the English proposals are unreservedly accepted the British government will withdraw all support to Turkey and merely guarantee Constantinople against Rus- stan occupation, FRAKCE DECLINES TO MUSTER AT BESSIKA BAY. Lonpox, Oct. 6, 1876. The Vienna correspondent of the Standard states that communications from Parts declare that France will not participate in the naval demonstration proposed by Russia, AUSTRIA AND ENGLAND DY¥CLINE TO CO-OPERATE WITH RUSSIA. Austria and England bave declined the proposition of intervention. COWARDICR AMONG THE SERVIANS, The Standard’s Belgrade telegram reports that Gen- eral Tcheraayeff has sent to Belgrade flty privates who had mutilated their right hands in order to cape military duty. They will be imprisoned three years, HAS THE CRISIS ARRIVED? A Reuter telegram from Bolgrade says it ts ex- pected that Russia will now present an ultimatum, to be followed by a declaration of war. Negotiations will probably precede such action, as the treaty of Paria binds the signers, in tho event of a misunderstanding, to give tho Powers an opportunity of mediation. or course Roumania will join the fortunes of Russia She now openly allows the passage of armod bodies through her territory. MILAN’S SORROW, Prince Milan has written a letter to tho Czar ex- pressing sorrow for having incurred the latter’s ais- pleasure in consection with the army's proclamation of bimsoll as King. RESULT OF THE BULGARIAN BUTCHERIES. The Belgrado despatch ot the Times says the Eng- lish policy is a leading factor in Servian calculations. ‘The war party expect Russia to declare war, with the approval of England. This expectation is founded on the sentiment of the English people as gathered from the meetings held all over the country. AUSTRIA WILL ACT PROMPTLY. The Times’ Berlin correspondent telegraphs that should Russia persist in occupying Bulgaria Austrian troops will not only occupy Bosnia and Herzegovina, but operate against the Servians. ‘THR TURKS ALIVE TO THRIR DANGER. Tho Turkish'geretals have resumed operations, but avoid Alexinatz and Doligrad, and are penetrating north into the Eastern countrics. This is the result of the Russian proposals to Austria. THE TURKS ADVANCING UPON NEGOTIN. Loxvox, Oct. 5, 1876. A Reutor despatch from Belgrade says private despatches received there stato that 8,000 Turks aro advancing upon Negotin, which place has been occu pled oy 6,000 Servi: with two batteries of artillery. Negotin is about twenty miles northwest ot Widin, COSSACKS EN ROUTE POR WHERE? Oficial despatches received at Belgrade state that 600 mounted Cossacks havo passed through Kladowa THE LAST SBRVIAN LOAN. M. Koporef, director of tho Russian Volga-Kama Bank, has informed the Servian government that its last Joan has been fully subseribed for. AUSTRIA WILL NOT BREAK WITH RUSSIA. A despatch to Reuter’s Tolegram Company from Vienna says:—“According to the most rehable infor- mation not tue slightest idea 18 entertained by the ‘Austrian government of breaking off friondly relations with Russia,” UNREMITTING EFFORTS FOR AN ARMISTICE, AReutor Paris despatch says:—Private telograms received here state that the Powers are now making great efforts to obtain an armigtice, or at leasta month’s trace accompanied by various guaran- tees, It is stated that the question of a congress is not at presont under discussion. RUSSIA'S BEQUEST TO THE POWERS. Panis, Oct 5, 1876, Tho Journaldes Débats states that Prince GortschakofT bas sont a cireular to the Powers, inviting them to im, pose on the Porte general amnesty anda six months’ armistice, COUNT VON ARNIM. HIS TRIAL FOR HIGH TREASON CONCLUDED. Berttx, Oct. 5, 1876, ‘The Staats Geuchtshof met to-day for the trial of Count Von Arnim ona charge of high trorsoo, A let- ter from the Count dated from Ouchy was read stating that tho weather prevented, lis coming to Berlin, As his i!Inoss was not legally attested, the Court, on do- mand of the Public Prosecutor, decided to proceed againet him 1n contumaciom. Tho Court also decided that its proceedings should be private, Count Von Arnim’s counsel was not permitted to picad, A SEALED VERDICT REACHED. Brews, Oct, 5—Evening. Tho Court, after three hours’ deliberation, pro- nounced judgment on Count Von Arnim, but the sen- tence has not transpired. SPAIN. 4 FAVORITE OF ISADELLA TO CONQUER CUDA. Loxpox, Oct, 5, 1876, A special despatch from Madrid to the Daily News he appointment of so important a persona; as General Martinez-Campos to the Governor General- ship of Cuba 18 proof that the goverument ts making every sacrifice to crush the Cuban insurrection. The nomination was totally ansolicited. General Martinez- Campos will himself nominate bis principal officers.” ENGLAND, LABOR TROUBLES AMONG THE COTTON SPINNERS. Loxpox, Oct. 5, 1876. The Daily News publisher a despateh trom Black- burn which says:—“Tno cotton operatives having do- cided to be no longer bound by tho arrangement by which thetr wages have hitherto been regulated, come of the largest spinners havo posted notices stating that they hold (hemselyes at liberty to close the spinning departments of their milis without warning. FRANCE. AMNESTY TO ALL POLITICAL Or FENDERS. Loxpox, Oct 5, 1876, 4 Router telegram from Paris says;—‘‘Immediately upon the Pensermbling of the Chambers several radical deputies will introduce fresh proposals for general am- nesty.”’ THE CUBAN WAR. THE EVACUATION OF LAS TUNAS. Krv Wesr, Oct, 5, 1876, The latest news {rom Havana states:— Tho insurgent general, Vicente Garcia, before evacuating Las Tunas, burned down the whole place, escorting the ihabi- tants, sick and wounded, to some distance, The men in the garrison werg taken along as prisoners, except- ing the Commander, General Toledo, and his officers, who were liberated. This latter step is very sut- picious, and the public is clamoring for an investiga- into the behavior of the officers. Captain General Jovellar left Havana the night be- fore last by a special train, with two companies of vet- erans. Ho is going firstto the jurisdiction of Colon, where the insurgents have burned a place named Cali- mete; thence be goes to Las Tun ACTIVITY BEFORE JOVELLAR'S DKPARTCRE, The newspapers hero say that Jovellar goes to pre- pare matters for the coming winter eampaign, but there We nodoubt that the recent events nave decided his sudden departure, TUX INSURRECTION GAISING STRENGTH. Matters have come to look serious, The insurgents bave lately shown much vigor and determination, ap- Pearing suddonly were least expected, Maxima Gomez in person is said to bo far advanced in the Jurisdiction of Colon, ROMORED DESERTIONS, Rumors, not without foundation, speak of heavy de- sertions among tho Spanish troops, which are exposed to privations and misery, while the groat many ollicers who walk the streets of Havana appear to be living well, MORE REINFORCEMENTS PROM SPAIX, “It ts said the government intends not to harass the troops any longer, but garrison ali places and use the soldiers to arrive from Spain to protect all estates during the next crop, This policy would only increase the starvation and strengthen the insurgents, whose cause would gain immonsely by another fruitless win- ter campaign, THE SPANISH SIDE OF THE STORY. Havana, Sopt, 30, 1876. A despatch is published here by the leading Spanish ‘organ announcing that a battalion of insurrectionists, under the command of Vicente Garcia, attacked and took possession of the town ot Las Tunas, on the even- ing of the 22d inst, The garrison, composed of 350 men of tho regular army and 400 volunteers, surren- dered with their arms and ammunition. This garr son, with the Mayor of the town, were declared pri: oners of war and taken to tho headquarters of the re- publicans in the Manigua. It is said that the govern- mens will take tmmediate steps to repair the loss of prestige through thi: but in the meantime tne Cubans are greatly d, and believe that their inde- pendence is nigh. YELLOW FEVER. BAYAGES OF THE DISEASE AT SAVANNAH UN- CHECKED. Savaxwan, Ga., Oct. 5, 1876, The total number of tnterments to-day was twonty- seven, of which eighteen were from yellow fever, Ton of the burials were those of colored persons. J, F. Waring, forwarding agent of the Goorgia Cen- tral Railroad; Nathaniel B. Brown, formerly of the firm of F. W, Sinis & Co,; A. T. Smith, marine clerk in the Custom Honse, and N. G. Lambeth, died to day. Brig Mary U. Rosevelt returned to Tybeo with ber captain sick, No telegrams havo been received from Tybee to-day. The operator i THE “KNOW NOTHING” LETTER. AN AUTHENTIC DENIAL OF THE CAMPAIGN STORY ABOUT THR AMERICAN ALLIANCE AND GOVEBNOR HAYES—THE REAL FACTS OF THE CASE. Covmnvs, Obio, Oct. 5, 1876, A persistent attempt is being made to fasten upon Governor Hayes tho falsehood that he ts a member of tho American Alliance, or is in sympatby with any doctrine which proscribes foreigners. The papers to- day charge that tho special committee of the Alliance waited on Governor Hayes, at the Continental Hotel, July 5, to notity him of his nomination. No such com- mittee waited on Mr. Hayes there, and he left Phila- deiphia tor Ohio at seven o'clock A. ‘M. on the Sth. About July 9a letter was received hero containing a Printed copy of resolutions adopted by the Alliance at the special conference. They were published in Fast- ern papers in full at the time of their adoption. Tuey oppose tho organization of the Roman Catholic socteties for political interference im national affairs, imdorse the common school system and Biblo, fa: vor tho clcetion of members of Congress who are in favor of American principles, deprecate revival of ari- etween the North and South, favor a return pecie payment, return thanks to the soldiers and satlors in the Iato war, indorse the nomination of Hayes and Wheeler, and earnestly advise all who are in favor of American principles as advocated and set forth in these resolutions to give these nominations their en- tire support. There was, as will be seen by tho above, po reference whatever to foreigners, or any principles of this order, and the letter of Secretary Leo was simply a polite acknowledgment of the indorsement ot Hayes and Wheeler, and waa in substance what has been written to Irish and German clubs and other political organiza- tions in various parts of the country who have in- dorsed Hayes and Wheeler, These leiters of acknowl- edgment were all writien by Secretary Lee on his own responsibility and without consultation with Governor Hayes, a8 was ulso this particular totter, GOVERNOR FAIRBANKS, INAUGURAL ADDRESS—A SKETCH OF THE Pro- GRESS OF THE STATE AND 1T8 PROSPEROUS CONDITION. Moytrr tise, Vt, Oct. 5, 1976. Governor Fairbanks, in his inaugural address, re= viewed the early history of the State and the gratify ing progress made in the past century, and called at- tention to tho reports of Stata officers and congratu. lated them upon the prosperous condition of the finances, Ten years ago the State had a funded debt of $1,625,500. The Treasurer's report now shows as- sets, mostly of ready money, of $72,907 17 in excess of all liability. During the past year head! ine debt was diminished $59,080, and $130,000 was added to the sinking fund, ‘Among other recom: dations ts th creation of the office of Attorney General, as tending to diminish the expenses of Stato prosceutions; also the sumnfoning of the Grand Jury when required, instead of annually, as at present. He points out thepdefects in the system of assessing taxes and suggests @ carciul revision of the law; reconimends the establishment of town li: vraries and uniform text books in = pablic schools throughout the State, and 0 «recom. mends increased. I bk anes for the State Board of Agriculture, Menufactures and Mining. Hoe dwelis at length upon the necessity of prison reform, and the importance of educating and reforming erm- inals, a8 wellas punishing them, and floally recom- mends the appointment of Commissioners to prepare for legislative action ail needed revision of the laws of the State. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Devantwent, | Orrice ov THe CitkY StGxaL Orricer, Wasmixcrox, Oct. 6—1 A. M. Probabilities, . For Tennessee and the Oto Valley, falling, followed by rising barometer, warmer, brisk and high south- westerly winds, veering to cool northwesterly, gener- aily cloudy weather and rain areas. In the Upper Mississippt and Lowor Missouri valleys, rising barometer, brisk and high west to north winds, dimiuishing in force, and colder, partly cloudy weather, succeeded by rain areas in the former. For the upper lake region, falling tollowed by rising barometer, high southerly winds and gales veering to northwesterly and rising, succeeded by colder clearing woather. In the lower lake region falling and low baromoter, high southerly wind 4 gales, warmer rainy weather suceecded at night by rising barometer and colder west to north winds, For the Middle and Eastern States rapidly falling barometer, casterly to southerly winds, Increasing to brisk and probably high, and warmer, cloady, suc- ceeded by rainy weathor, The Lower Ohio River and Mississtppt, from St, Louis to Memphis, continue slowly falling. Cautionary signals continue along the lakes and arc ordered for tho New Jersey const. THE WHATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, tn com- parison wiih the corresponding date of last year, ax in- dicated by the thermometer at Mudnut’s pharmacy, Henao Borlding:— hk 1876, 1878, 1876, oo 50 60 bo 60% 3:30 P.M. “t i INDIANA. A Democratic Soldiers’ Reunion at Indianapolis. A GRAND PROCESSION Withdrawal of Anson Woolcot, the Green- back Candidate for Governor. Inpraxarotis, Ind., Oct, 5, 1876, The democratic reunion of soldiers and sailors to- day was a great suc and the torchlight procession this evening was equally full and enthusiastic, It was about twice as large as the republican reunion of two Weeks ago, and far more inspired with euthusiasm. There were delegations from all parts of the Union. The republican display was greater in the mater of house decoration, and the ‘Boys in Blue’? were more picturesque in color than the ‘Boys in White.” In strength of numbers, however, the latter had the superiority, THB PROCESSION. Tho following order of procession will give some idea ofthe extent and varicty of one of the greatest and ‘vast political demonstrations of the campaign in the State of Indiana :— Gardeners of this city and vicinity, twenty or moro in nom r, and mounted. The venerable General plain J, M. Lord ana other Mexican vet- a carriages, Professor Bou Gresh’s band. A number of veteran soldiers, commanded by Captain Madden, and carrying colors of the old Seventioth, Twenty‘fourth, Twenty-tiret New York; Forty-cighth, Seventy-tirstand Ono Hundred and Forty-third Lndi- ana regiments. The first file reported 100 nen belonging to Colonel Harrison's old regiment, but as there wer only 125, ali told, doubtless somebody lied, Hoifmat band, of Baltimore, and the Baltimore Boys, Capt J. Frank Lowis, Philadelphia, Pa, Club, K. ®. Powe! captain; Harrisburg, Pa. delegation, A’ carriage | of officers belonging to Philadelphia, St, Louis d ton, Captain David Murphy. Martial sand and Voterans, Colonel A.D, Ruse, with a picture of “Blue Jeans"? Williams’ Kentucky Veterans, Colonel Keigwin; colors, one standard each, of the Twenty-sec- ond, Twenty-third, Fitty-tnird and Ninety-firsk W. P. Davis, New Albany delegation, with a banner, colors of the Eighty seventh, and Laporte delegation. ' Seymour brass band ana delegation. Fort Wayne delegation, Colonel ©, A. Bollinger in the lead, with Fort Wayno band, Two pieces of artilicry, Captains Frederick W. Fantand F. H. Johnson. Tilden and Hendricks Vet- erans, James MeB. Stephens and Captain Mont- gomery, with martial band and decorated carriages, Nevins’ Military Band, Chicago, beading several hundred men led by Colonel Baldwin, Milwau- keo deiegation, C. W. Hyde, captain. Ottawa Band and Ottawa delegation. lows delegation, Captain J. A. Crawtord, ket ger City Band and delegation, Iibnois delegation, T. B. Carson; fife and drum band, Johnson county, Indian: ‘Luther Shortie tair and fite band, Shelby ceunty, W. J. Craycroft; Captain A, Weil; rigged up representation of a moni- vor. Captain R. C. 4, Pendleton, a wagon carrying something like a coffin and labelled’ “Legal Tender.’ Decorated wagon, with ladies, symbolizing Troih and other virtues, August Richter and stone wagons, from the Maus aod Jackson breweries; also Loulavilte Ale Factory; a@ wih girls singing Creom wagon of pyramid form, “Ola John Brown's Body," uniortunately not having practised Soles, ine song was occasionally wandered into “Dixie”? Oakland Cornet Band, Lawrence oe Cavalry, Daniel Pickel, captain; Major Russ and etal commanding second division, Crawtordsville band, Chicago; General Bussey in command, with banner. The original voters of the Twentieth ward. Madison Cavalry; Captain Anderson. Groeneastie band and students trom Asbury University. Tilden aaa Stes Putnam county. Co- lumbus Cornet Band. rtholomew county ceeeey tion; C. J. Fowler, captain. Tilden and Hendricks’ pertraits, inseribed “Long may they live and save our Ciark County Guards, Captain Dick Carr, Governor Curtain; and country.”? Governor Hendricks ; Bigter; Senator McDonald ringes. A Jail with ‘striped dressed conv! labelled “Crooked whiskey thieves.’ Colcnel Frank Wilson and staff, Smith & Meyers’ Band, heading Logans- port Guar. oy Togiment, six companies of demo- cratle guar Hendricks ‘County Guards, A. W. Davidson commanding. Martial bands, Warren town- ship, in this county, Captain McDonald. Decorated wagon wish girls, representing union of America and Germany. Several companies ot Hondrick’s guards, with Goddess of Liberty and girls singing “Glory Halle- lujan!’? Banners with something about honesty and reform. A squad of airy. The Union Band ef this city, Thirteenth Ward Guards, with Bernhamer, Liberty Cornet Band, wittr mixed delegations trom Butler county, Ohio, and Union county in this State, Rush county delegation, in decorated wacon carrying thirteen ward girls, A big bull led by tho horns. Irvington cavairy. Perry township wagon errneee Scattered delegations, in wagons and on horseback. Wagon covered with branches, De- troit Band, with delegation headed by Captain Ty Detroit veterans. Wayne township cavalry. Goddesses of Liberty. Franklin township del Spoeches wero mado by a number of distinguished men at various open air gatherings. Among tho lead- ing people present at this gathering ot democrats were Governors Hendricks, of Indiana; Curtin and Sigler, of Pennsylvania; Parker, of New. Jorsey; Palmer, of Illinois; Gener: James Shields, Martin, McMabon, McCandless, Lester Faulkner, James ‘Ww. Denver, Eaward S. ' Bragg, Joth A: Fitz Henry Warren, Lewis B. 'k. Stevens, Michigan; John Farnsworth, A. & Williams, of Michigan; General Nipe, of Pennsylvania; James Siack, of Indiana; M. D. Manson, T. F. Barnes, ot Evansville; Colonels le Pps, ot Missouri; Peyton, of Virginia; Stevens, ot Michigan; RP. St. Clair, A. T. McReynolds, of Michigan. THE RESOLUTIONS. The following resolutions were prepared jointly by Generals Fauikoer and McMahon, and submitted in an open air meeting of soidicrs on Illinois streot, They were cordially and unanimously indorsed :— Resolved, That wo denounco as infamous the attempt of partisans to make the soldiers of the war the allies ut cor- ruption [esotved, ‘That we denounce as traitors the attempt of the republicans to use our devotion to an undivided country axa moans of exciting civil discord in our tand. Resolved, That when Gencral Grant, after a prolonged tour of the South ia 1808, reported our victory cumpleto And the lozalty of the seuth restored to sho tedern sae Heed nisi God wa danohee tes ports. whieh; & dening the spirit of Lineoln expressed in tho memorabl words, with “Charity to all and tmaltes towara none,” has Innugirated ® erunnde off hate against a section of our countr; Kesoleed, That ciaimingno right supericr to that of other citizens bocause of our services in the war, we deprecato all attempts to engender feolinzs of pi those who fought for the Union ences. Resolved, That wo thank the House of Represontatives fur impeaching a Seer ry of Wat charged with speculn- ting for gain in the pnrchase of hendstones to mark the last resting placa of our dead comrades. "Resolved, That as we fouchs axalnet the foos of the gov- ernment in'the field, we aro equally ined in our op- position to the processes of corruption by w each the repab Governor friends im car- ‘Anderson, isan animosity among rdless of political differ- joe Presi- dency of the government we have made so many sacrifices to preserve. t the largost meeting of the day the following, propoees by Genoral MacMahon, was rapturously ap- plauded :— We protest of the nation and against the Against the introdaetion into the polities what is known as tho soldiers’ element, suvamption rend recently In this surviving | veterans of 0 West ith the republican party and ite 4, We believe any organiza- Union tor po.itteal nation and beneath digmit; men who served their country TutNe eld of Battie: that the citizen who bore arms tor the country when the country needed soldiors be: neltizen and, nothing more, when bi laid aside. it patriotic services jogitimate influence in the affairs ot W BPRECHES AXD ReJOICINGS, pur. the Major James W. & specch in front of the Bates fairy set the democracy abiaze. Gi ‘al B. Fauik- ner, of Now York, speech also, and the city as 1 write, ‘Tne domocrats are very jubilant and tho conaumption ot whiskey ply enormous, Ex-Governor Cartti’s speech had a happy effect, because of its utver absence ot acrimony ration. General M. T. MacMahon aelivered greatly applauded. H the close of tho war bavo declarations Gf press and “on lorm, a# their great rewatning mission to securo and mako the results accomplished by war; of these greot are in danger and that is the rage conferred t t Justice, but ona portion ofour white citizens as a reward for patriotic service in the armies of the Unio specchifying ir brother ters won this inestimable right on the held, carebentes {toften with their bi and now it is deliberately proposed by « certain political party to deprive them of this great crowning glory of citizon- ship—the right of suffrage, This party calls itsell the American Ailiance, It is secret and oath-bon' and their candidate, who has accepted their nomina- tion and approval of their principles, is Rutheriord B. Hayps, of Unio. He and they are therefore sworn, tor he is a member of their organtaation to do this evil thing, to #0 amend, if they can, the constitntion of tho Upited States asto limit the right of suffrage to native born citizens, If the republean party be sin- cere in ‘Its desiro to secure the beneficent rosuits ot tho war, aro they hot bound to deteat tho olection of Governor Hayes! 1s not tho right of eut- trage won gloriously on the flela as dear to our white comrades as it is to the colored citizen of the South? ‘On this question, at least, it 1 proper tbat the veterans of the war shonid be united; they will not permit that their brothers in arms who shared their dangers shall bo faithiessly robbed of the dearest privilege won by toil and suffering, in the face of imminent death and conterred by the Unenimoas voice of « grateful nation, KKSIGNATION OP WOLCOTT, It is reported this evening that the Executive State Committec mot to-night and Legg gy EW. amet ton, of Merrion, as candidate for Governor on greenback ticket in piace of anton Woloott, resigned, ; WOODWARD. Details of the Capture of Tweed's “Dividing” Clerk. “THE GREATEST RASCAL IN THE CROWD.” An Interview with Woodward. He is Willing to Return Without a Requisition. Cmcado, Oot, 5, 187 Although arrested tn this city yesterday afternoon, it was almost impossible to ascertain from tne police officers anything concerning Woodward, Tweed’s con- Jrere in the NewYork Ring operations, The entiro police and detective force at Acadquarters appeared to be laboring under the idea that the utmost secresy was essential, and they flatly deniod that the arrest had been made until nearly midnight, when they were forced into an acknowledgment, and then they would farnish nothing further than the baro fact, Woodward and his companion, a man named Blanodt, were not locked up, but wero left in charge of an officer during tho night, They are guarded until the requisition from Governor Tilden shall arrive, I called upon Woodward to-day and hada talk with him, but he would not enter into anything like a detailed statement, Ho sald, in answer to a question, that his name is Woodward, but that ho never was sceretary of \be New York Board of Supervisors, Corresroxpsxt—But you were conaccted with tho municipal administration of Now York at the time Tweed was there, were you not? Woovwarv—| was. Conrssrox psxt—How long ago was that? Woovwanp—Tnat was six years ago, CORRESPONDEXT—You have been travelling ever since? Woonwanp—Yes; I have been travelling for my plessuro. Conkesroxpext—Did you not come from the Cen- tennial to this city in order to moet friemds from Can- ada? Woopwarp—I camo here from the Centennial, Corgesronpent—Did you not come through the city of New York? Woopowanv—No, sir, I did not. CorresroxpEnt—Wore you going to New York from here? Woopwarp—I was going near there, Conkesronpaxt—It was understood that you were to mect some of your relatives hero? Woopwaxp—No; I meant to communicate with the authorities in New York to loarn whother1 could not make a sottloment. CourasroxpextT—Then you lef New York just be- fore the — Woopwarp—No, | loft after it, Corrksroxpsxt—You wero sald to have travelled in Spain, Mr, Twoed was also in Spain; were you with him? Woopwarp—I have never had any communication with Tweed since 1 left New York, Corresroxpent—It is understood that you will form @ valuablo witness in the prosecation of Tweed? Woopwaxp—That is net so, I do not know any- thing about Tweed’s affairs. Conresroxpext—You have now given up all idea of making a settioment with tho authorities, have you not? Woovwarp—Well, of course my arrost has changed all that, Connspoxpext—Are you willing to return to New York? Woopwarp—I am willing to go on without a requisi- on, L would be ready to go on at once, I told the Superintendent of Police so, but ho did not appear to have the power to send mo on. Corrgsroxpext—How long will it take to put through the necessary papors? Weopwarp—I can’t say whether forty-eight or soventy-two hours. This isaboutall that Mr. Woodward was willine to communicate. Ho acts with @ good deal of caution ands constantly under the advico of his friend, The arrest mado considei nsation here to-day, PARTICULARS OF THE ARREST. The arrest ot Elbert A. Wooaward, Tweed’s old col- league, in Chicago, has caused no little stir among tho old frionds of tho ‘Boss’? in this city, aud yesterday it was a subject of general comment among politicians of all parties, especially among those who congregate in the vicinity of the City Hall and Court House. It appears that on tho first day of the presont month two men, who gave their names as A. Wallace, of Liverpool, and J, H. Blanodt, of this city, registered at the Palmer House, im Chicago. On the day before yester- day Mr. C. W. Weston, of this city, while stopping in Chicago, happened to euter the Palmer Houso and in itencountered tho two gentlemen alluded to. Mr. Weston and Woodward had been schoolmates and consequently knew cach other woil. When Weston saw the person who had given his namo as Wallace ho at once recognized him as being no other personage than E. A. Woodward, Tweed’s former partner,. and oneof the principal members of the Ring which existed under the Twoed. régime. Weston was undo- cided what to do in the matter, and made known his knowledge to the clerk of tho hotel, who suggested that a telegram to Buperimtendont Walling, giving the information, would be tho proper thing, This plan was adopted, and sqpn a reply trom this elty camo, saying that Woodward should bo ar- rested, The response was shown to Chiof of Police Hickey, of Chicago, and that official detatied a detec- tive to return to the hotel and arrest Wooaward. Wes- tom and the dotective went to the hotel, where they found Woodward engaged In conversation, and the de- tective proceeded to inform Woodward that he must be taken into captivity. Woodward at first rebuffed the officer, but as soon as Weston made his appearance he “weakened,” and exclaimed:—‘My God, Charlie, you are not going to give mo away, are you?’’ and pro. tested old friendship, at the same time asking Weston to not prefer any chargo against him. Wostom ro- mainod obdurate, however, and Woodward was com- pelled to accompany the detective. Hoe was not plaed in = common coll, but in a guarded private room in the Central station. WOODWARD's DIBGUISE, Woodward expressed a dosire to be sent at once to New York, saying that it was his intention to go there in asbort time; but, of course, bis request met with no acquiescence by tho authorities. Woodward is very ‘well disguised, and probably not one of his old friends would be able to recognize him. Ho was a sociable happy, good-natured sort of fellow, and these charac- teristica were visible on his countesance; but now he presents the appearance of a man who has seen consid- efable trouble, He js not at all near-sighted, bat wears eyeglasses to augment his disguise, He says that he went to Europe by way of Canada as soon as the ex- position of the Ring frands began, and has not seen Tweed for six yoars, though ho bas for some time ro- sided in Spain. Some of his frionds in Now York, however, say that he bas beon here sevoral timos since he first went away, bat has shown bimsoif in his true character to only a few of his most intimate friends, The last time that he visited Now York was last Do- cember. During these visits he was most careful to conceal who he was, and was always successful, ‘THR FRIEND BLANODT. Who his friend Bianodt is no information has as yet been ascertained, Blanodt 1s with the prisoner the better part ot the time and acts sort of counsel to him. No attempt to arrest him has beon made. Whon first taken into custody Woodward stated that ho camo to Chicago from Liverpool, by the way of Savannab, but has since acknowledged, It ts said, that he came direct from Boston. Detectives were sont from this city to bring bim here, and when ho arrives he will be confined in the Central OMce, AROUND THE WALL, The deductions reached by the politicians around the City Kall from the arrest are various, All admit thay it tga stroke of policy on part of the administra- tion, and will hurt Tilden by the ‘‘exposares’’ be will make to gain fayor; but the democrats generally oom. fend that any revelations that he will make will de more good than injury to “Unele Sommy.” WOODWARD'S CAREER. Elbert A. Woodward wos assistant clerk to the old Board of Supervisors, and acted as agent to tno Ring in the division of the spoils, Civil suits were com. menced against him, and in January, 1873, the Grand Jury found threo indictments against him tor forgery im the third degree. These indictments are now on file im the District Atiorney’s office. It is stated that he was first met by Tweed At @ prayer mecting and appointed to a position 1m the Board of Public Works. He resided in an ele gant mansion at Norwalk, Conn,, and was elected as a momber of the Senate of that State, He owned about $1,000,000 worth of property in that town. He ry partner in the firm of Knapp & Fitch, ina sawing and planing mili, and invested about $1,000,000 in the hat factory of John Beatty & Brothers. Mr. John Beatty left for Chicago to see Woodward yosterday. It in also believed that he owned a nutnber of shares in the City National Bank, The first of the Indictments for forgery: found against bim charges that on July 24, 1870, be had in bis pom session ® warrant drawn on the Courfty Treasury for $12,425 16, payable to J, Meiiride, Davidson & Co., or order, for sates fyrnished in county courts and offices; that Woodward forged the endorsement of Davidson & Co. on said warrants, and that Tweed in- cited Woodward to commit the forgery, Tho second count charged that Woodward uttered tho said warrant knowing ‘+ to be forged. Tho second indictment charged that Woodward, on the 30th of May, 1870, had in bis possession a warrant draw@on the County Treas. urer for $68,515 70, payable to J. Meiiride, David. ton & Co., of order; that Woodward forged the tne dorsement of Davidson & Co. on the back of tho war. rant, and that Tweed incited Woodward to commit the forgery. Tho second count charged him with having published the warrant. The third mdictment charged that Woodward, on the 27th of June, 1870, had in his possession a warrant on the County Treasury (No, 24), payable to Davidson & Co. for the amount of $03,675 57 for safos furnished to the County Courte and offices, and ttfit ho forgod the indorsement of Wavidson & Co., with Intention to injuro and defraud the county, &e, <I the prisoner is found guilty ho will probably be sentenced to five years’ imprisonment, District Attorney Phe'ps despatched a man to Albany yesterday morning to optain the necessary order of the Governor for the oxtradition of E, A. Woodward. It It expected that Woodward will be tn this city about next Wednesday. WHAT MR. WHKELER I, PECKIAM SAYS, Mr. Peckharn said yesterday :—I really know nothing about the matter further than Lam engaged for thé prosecution, All Tknow ix that there is a chance o! getting Woodward safely in New York city, We shall Jot the law take its course, you may be sure. When questioned about the mdictments Mr, Pock- ham exclaimed— There are enough indictments to cover him six foet deep. We've got plenty of indict ments. Why he’s the greatest rascal iu the crowd, t think the proseeution will sce that bo 1s weil taken care of when wo get him to New York. Yes, it isa very good reault after six years’ determined search to capture bim and Tweed.” HOTEL ARRIVALS, Secretary of State John Bigelow 1s at tho Weatmin- ster HoteL Chief Justice Harrison, of Toronto, and Mayor Lowis, of Detroit, are at the Hoffman House; Commander J. A. Howell, United States Navy, is atthe New York Hotel. Franklin B. Gowon, President of the Philadelphia and Reading Ratlroad Company; Henry R. Pierson, of Albany, and Andrew Allan, of Montreal, are at the Brevoort House. 1. N. M. Yosio, of the Japanese Centennial Commission, is at tho St, James Hotel. Captain C. P. Patterson, Superintendent of the United States Coast Survey, and 8S, H. Kauff- man, of Washington, aro at the Everett House, Con- gressman John 0. Whitehouse, of Poughkecpsic, ts at the Albemarle Hotel. Lieutenant Colonel Samuel B, Holabird, United States Army, is at the Glenham Hotel. Sidney T. Fairchiid, of Cazenovia, N. Y., ts at the Buckingham Hotel. Captain W. R, Brown and Chief Engineer John B. Carpenter, United States Navy, are at the Sturtevant House, Ex-Governor H.C. War moth, of Louisiana, and Judge Israel 8. Spencer, of Syracnse, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Warner Mile ler, of Herkimer, N, Y., is at the Union Square Hotel THE WEEKLY HERALD. THE CHEAPEST AND DEST NEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTRY—NOW READY. Tho Werwiy Henan for this week contains a select story, entitled ‘How I went to the Loveo;’? together with telegraphic news from all parts of tho world; the Indian difficulty; Bulgarian Atrocities; Terrible Accl dent in Springficld, Mass; General Miles’ Reply te Wendell Phillips’ Letter on tho Custer Massacre; Moody and Sankey in Chicago; tho Presidential Caw vass in the Reconstructed States; A Triplo Tragedy; Sing Sing Prison; Riot in a Colored Church; the Weed. Stephens Controversy; the Colorado lection; Politics in Ohio and Indiana; the American Alliance; Senator Conkling’s First Speech in the Campaign, and the latest Washington intelligence. 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