The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1876, Page 3

AY a , Face can sory eieat the republicans and elec! jeu “INDIANA. Effect of Wolcott’s Resignation on the Canvass. HARRINGTIN'S NOMINATION NOT AUTHORIZED, What “Blue Jeans” Wiliams Thinks of the Campaign. GENERAL HARRISON LIKELY TO WIN. Inpraxapouts, Ind., Oct, 6, 1876, ‘The fecling over Wolcott's resignation is very strong. fhe democrats say it is a trick to beat them owt of the election, and freely assert that Mr. Wolcott, *indepen- dent” nominee for Governor, has been bought off, This is absurd, * judging from tue circumstances that immediately occurred upon Wolcott's resignation. The State Central Greenback Committee nominated another man in his place—Mr, Harrington. Mr, Wol- Bott resigned, I am satisfied, for purely legitimate rea- Bons, He was convinced that his nomination and his Face wore foolish, and he retired trom the struggle as Bracefully ashe could. The Independent State Cen- tral Committee asserts that this action of nominating Harrington was the work of few Indlanapolis inde- pendents, and is not oficial. WHAT THE INDIANAPOLIS XEWS SAYS. In regard to this matter the News of this evening bas the following significant remarks Mr. Wolcott, the greenback candidate for Governor, bas withdrawn {from the contest. Ina lotier which does credit to his good judgment and patriotism he admits what has been apparent, that the grecnbuckers have nothing to gaia by maintaining acontest which is certain to help the democrats. Most of there independents who wi democrats are going back into that party, leaving the republicans to hold the bag, and this continuance in Bd ill jams. His letter, which we give entire, sets this forth very cleariy. Independents who have lett tho repub- lican party are now free to rive it support, and this action is pretty certain to elect General Harrison by a handsome majority. To counteract it, Mr. Buchanan, Major Smith, of Terre Haute, and four others, have denounced Woicott asa traitor and Lave nominated Judge Harrington, of this city, This action, in tarp, ls denounced by E. A, Ollemav, chairman of the State Central Commitieo, who declares that the men doing it are not members of the committee, and Dave no authority for such action. Whatever thoir autnority, Judgo Harrington's nominatiot late in tho day to be ot value, The greenbackers Are pot likely to accept it as binding, and wo expect to seo the most of tho former republicans do a good work pext Tuesday by voting for General Harrison, The democrats have tried to cajow and use them, but they Qe likely to find their efforts unavailing. WHAT THE RFFKCT WILL BB. The effect of this withdrawal on the part of Mr. Wolcott will undoubtedly be to throw a large number pf votes over to the republican side, and all my pre- vions calculations are set at naught. The scheme Iq deep laid, It js a desperate effort to gain the State for Hayes and Wheeler, but it may have the contrary effect. Ifthis State be carried for the republicans it will be only by atrick, as I am thoroughly convinced St 1s democratic by a considerablo majority. ‘The Chairman of the State Central Committeo of tho independent party has jstuod a card in which ho states that the recont nomination of Harrington was done without sign or authority. Tho whole business is very complicated and will be likely to have the effect of sending the independent wayward voters of either party back to their respective organizations. BOTH PARTIES CONFIDENT OF VICTORY AND WORKING HARD TO INSURE IT—ESTIMATES OF MAJORITIES—‘‘BLUE JKANS” COUNTS ON FIVE THOUSAND, WHILB REPUBLICANS CON- SIDER THE STATE SURE FOR HARR:SON. Lovisvitie, Oct, 2, 1876, So faraslam able to perceive thero has been no @ecided change in the political situation of Southern Indiana for the last several woeka, The big guns of both parties come, speak and go, but so rapidly do the Chamipions of tue one party succeed those of the other that the effect produced by either is exceedingly difl- @ult to guess at None of them can say, ‘Veni, vidi, eici /” with shat regard for the truth which should char- @cterize the uitorances of political speakers They may think they-bave seen and conquered, but it is not 80. The people to me appear but temporarily affected by the addresses they hear, and just now I suspect there are almost as many democrats and republicaus as there were at first, before either party pushed forth Its orators, Indeed, the inbabitanuts of Hoosierdom seem resolved on voting as they piease, oratory to the contrary notwithstanding. To be sure, thousands of each party flock to seo THEIR RESPRCTIVE LUMINARIES. Voorhees is accomplishing a great work for the democrats, a8 many believe; bat then an equal num- ber consider that ‘Infidel Bob” Ingersoll succeeds in neutralizing the effect of the oratory of the ‘Tall Syca- more of the Wabasb.”” Schurz, alone and unattended, makes his round and speaks to poor audicnces in German. Pulitzer, chagrined at Carl’s spub, glows and growls to his countrymen in jarger numbers than greet the ex- Missouri Senator, Morton directs the entire campaign, and also Onds time to wave the@birt a little himself, Governor Hendricks, too, manages to mako a few remarks, and poor ‘Old Blue Jeans,” witha color in his face not far aifferent from that in his pant loons, shows up occasionally in the best eloquent speeches of all the legion now lifting up their yoices within the doubttul Commonwealth. There is but ono Yhing by which I am led to suppose tnat tho Supporters of Williams will win tbe day, te is, that their demonstrations aro moro largely attendea, There is no getting around this fact, The democrats have had the largest assem. blies, all in all, everywhere. Even Williams, with his poor ability to speak, calls out the most enthusiastic trowds | ever saw. Voorhees and the old fellow travel Jogether, tho beautitul and bold eloquence of the one ontrasting oddly indeed with the plain, unassuming, Diunt and hesitating speech of the other. I met bow of them in the Galt House several days ago. DINING POLITICIANS, The “Tall Sycamore,” the ‘‘Fiery Joe Blackburn, of Kentucky; General Moss, Colonel Jiison Jobnson and ex-Congressman Boyd Winchester, also of Ken- tucky, were at dinner together, It was my first sight of Voorhees, He ate heartily of evorything—fish in particular—and then washed ali down with a glass of the bourbon which has made Kentucky famous asa Nquor producing State. But littio was satd at the repast by the Indianian. Blackburn had the floor, apd his conversational powers were in no- Wwiso affected by dul of ‘speech upon This occasion. Voorhees listened attentively, to tl appearances, but somehow or other I suspect ho Felished what ho ate just about as much as the con- versation of his friends—all duo r however. He appeared confident of carrying Indiana exceedingly 80, 1 thought. Of the receptions given im he had very little to say. Btragglo,” he thought, “Hayes & Co, are alr dead.” “NLUE IRANS.”? Mr. Williams did not dine with the others, I came Across him very unexpectedly im the rotunda of the hotel, We waiked together to a parlor, a crowd of gentlemen gazing eurjously after us, their attention Attracted, no doubt, by the odd figure of Biuo Jeans, " how goes the campaign?" “Tolerably, sir; tolerabiy.” ‘Are you confident of a victory?” ani quite certain we shall succeed." “In Kentucky here, where democracy is almost breathed from infancy, as it were, a bie victory Is pre- dicted for you on the 10tb,”” Mr. Wiluams remained silent, and I then said “They bet here that your majority will exceed 10,000. Gunno; can’t say as to that; detter not bet ou high atigure. Things ure mighty close im our State, J just now 10,000 is a mighty big number. at d+ you place the figure av?”’ “Tcan't tell you, sir. I don’t want to say.” As the old gentleman was doucttul of having 10,000, Tvrepped a ttle and said, “As I see the thing, Li" ‘Yes,’ interrupted Mr, Williams, ‘tas you see it; but as [see tt, 6,000 will be my majority.”” ‘The culonization of negroes will, of course, affect it somewhat?” No doubt, no doubt.’ “Have you good reason to suspect that this importa- lion of the negroes is really earrying on?” “T can’t myself, because I baven’t been slon; the river mach, My friends say there is a good d of it going on, They premise to bo on the lookout, apd 1 think will stop @ great many ofthe biacks should they try to vote illegally, I bardly think their voting will hart us much. BRISTOW’S WORK. ++] am told Bristow is doing much good in Indinma,”” NEW YORK sald 1, seeking for an expression from the democratic candidate coucerning the ex-Secretary. Up to this interrogatory Blue Jeang bad answered in jerks, medidating profoundly between them. He now put on some fresh steam and spoke as follows :— “Lean't see bow a man like bim can do any good. He might have once, but not now. The Grant party kicked bim down and now he’s up talxingfor’em. [ could never do that. I would never respect any man who docs it, Bristow is one 1 used to respect. It was some time ago, though, I can tell you”? We talked a while longer, but Mr. Williams seemed rather reluctant about saying much. He spoke through- out the entire conversation in jerks, looking very much put out when he allowed more than a dozen successive words to escape from his lips, THR REPUBLICAN SIDR. 1 Gnd the republicans of Southern Indiana also very confident of suveess, They are in the minority in New Albany and Joffersonville, and though compelled to admit that they do not expect to be able to deereaso the democratic majority here, are very positive in their belief that a republican State victory will be achieved, Ex-Secretary Bristow has just como back to Louts- ville from @ tour through Inuiana, Governor Jewell and he were here together last Sunday. Ali day long friends called avd conversed with them. Bristow puis Indiana outlook, a favor interpretat! by no means in very bs ns of the situatio: Indicative of pt n victory, but thinks it should be fought out until t! Torts of the party are crowned with suecess—cortaix and real. Governor Jewoll had very little to say and said that very lutie ina burry. He ia very conident of victory. All he has seen tends to confirm this opinion, The Governor stole over to Kentucky tor rest, but was im- mediately heraided about as ready to address bis fellow republicans. This he did last Saturday night, not more vban 1,000 persons, however, caring to go and be enteriained by his remarks, . INGERSOLL'S BLOQUBNCE. To-day Ingersoll addressed 5,000 people at Charl town, His speech was as eloquent as eloquent can be, words flowing torth from bis lips as if by magic. Nine carloads of Louisville people went to Chariestown to hear the “‘Plumed Knight.” His speech bad a marked effect upon them. All have not come back, It isto be hoped they will before tho election, as another speech from Ineersoil might make illegal voters of them, THE NEGRORS. A rumor bas been set afloat here by democrat the negroes Whom the republicans are said to hi duced into Indis will be voted and then used for th dissecting room, Of ali things of which the biacks really and truly afraid, a something which they dread even after death, a diese promineatly above ail el \o the negroes from their earliest, their pickaninny moments. I know many of them who believe, oven now in this day of enlightenment, that medical students nightly kidnap negroes for dissection. Some of them tell wondertul yarns of bow they have had plasters suddenly put upon their mouths by students and then afier frantic struggles escaped ti clutches. Bi Heving thus, it is no wonder the story that they are duced into Indiana frat to b ted und then d medical students: bad th amon sing many from 0 the probable wi opes—‘ though lost to sight, to memory dear.’? NEWS FROM OHIO. WHAT 8. 8. COX HAS TO SAY ABOUT THE BUCK- EYE STATE. Mr. & 8, Cox has just returned from his campaign- ing tour inObio, somewhat out of voice to be sare, who would not be after a month’s stumping in rain and shine, but mentally as vigorous as ever, and with energy unimpaired and anticipations ot democratic success in the West as sanguine as the most zealous supporter of Tviden and Hendricks could desire. Since his arrival in New York Mr. Cox has beea confined to his room by complaint engendered by his efforts on the bustings, and when a Herap reporter called upon him yester- day he was admitted to the great democratic orator’s privacy, where, in commuaton with soothing bron- chial medicaments, Mr. Cox bas been left to reflect on political probabilities and figure out encouraging ma, forities for the democracy. After a little preparatory conversation, In which Mr, Cox said that his indisposi- tion was ovly temporary, and that as soon as the hoarseness was out of his throat he was ready “to be up and at ’em” again, the reporter adverted to the purpose of his interview, the ascortaining of Mr. Cox's opypion touching the political outlook in Ohio. “I believe you are pretty well acquainted with the State and its politics, Mr. Cox,” said the reporter, ‘for you lived there # long time?” “Yeu,” said’ the Gongressman, shitting his feet on the lounge and assuming a retrospective look. ‘Yes, I should fancy that I knew a littlo about Ohio polities, I resided in the very contre of the State for a good part of my life, was editor of the democratic ergan, chairman of tho State Central Committee and 1 repre- sented a portion of Obio’s population in Congress for about eight years, soI feel jastified in saying that I am acquainted with the people of that State as well as most men, and am able to ascertain their opinions Just as readily. “Well, what’ aP you think of the meetings you at- tended there during the canvass and what aia the spirit evineed at thom seem to indicate?” “Well,”’ said Mr. Cox, ‘‘meetings are not always in- dicative of results in election times, More intenso feeling in a smaller body sometimes draws out con- trolling power, In 1863 one side had more meetings, but the other side won. The safest way to forma judgment is to compute tho number of defections from one rank and accessions to another, and accepting that as a basis for building an opinion ‘on, | will say that the aspect of affairs in Ubio is full of encouragement for the democratic ticket. I found converts to Tilden and Hendricks by tho hundred in Sandusky, Toledo, Cleveland, Steubenville, Columba: Springfield and Dayton, among all classes of citizen but especially among the German element, I do not tbink that the democrats tn Cincinnati bave as much enthusiasm as those in the northern part of the Staie, but it is very likely that it will be worked up by this American Alliance letter, for which, it seems to me, Mr, Hayes is unquestionably responsible, and no man can touch piteh of that kind without having bis Gngers emirched with it Besides, the best German leaders are on tho democratic side, and they have never yet presented the true condition of national affairs to their people fairly and veraciously without gaining voters, From what I have seen | thiok it is sate to say that in every ten Germans seven are ror Tilden and Hen- dricks.”” “How did most of the townsmen in the plaees you stopped at seem disposed #”” “Ob, the enthusiasm among them for the demo- cratic ticket ny instances Was perfectly astound: ing. Im Cleveland, for example, there were 6,000 torches in jive, and tue citizens of the locality Ulied the square in one compact mass, It was these demon- strations tha: brought Blaine and others to the State, to endeavor, It possible, to rescue it. I saw Blaine 1a Cleveland with Governor Noyes. He was in exceilent health, [ did not try to penetrate the veil of bis thoughts, so do not know whether they were radiant with hope or gloomy with forebodings, Tho impression I got was that there was a gen- eral alarm. I know nothing about spending money there, and I doubt much the big stories told of it, The t election trauds, t t oo, which fad thelr way their probable defeat. They are made a sort of pari , 08 1b Were, Lo break iheir tall.” ‘Do you think Ohio will go for Beil?" jeertainly do, ond I base my judgment on the ton of General Ewing, whom i met on the roae thinks that the great body of votes which went republican last year on account of the money question will be defective this year. He 1s th st efleetive man lor the green! region on ac- count of his pecuiiar position on currency. This re- gion may be described as the coal, iron and salt stratum of the State, In this place, from Portsmouth ciear round to Mahoning, following the Obio River, and the country lying among the hills, the forges and foundries are running, if at all, on part time. It was wo last year when Governor Allen got a large vote from the republi- cans there. “it must be remembercd that this was the old whig district of the State, and bas generally gone republican. It includes such counties as Scioto, Gal- la, Jackson, Vinton, Hocking and Jefferson, reach- ing up into the northeast and toward the Reserve, and running west on wi is called the backbone of the State, In this sect » had fears that money and oth mako a change from last year. before I jeft the State and a this jar region he believed implicitly th would carry Oto, In certain portions of the State whore they make agricnitural implements, as at Mount Veron, springleld, &¢., many of the factories are stopped. Whatever may bo the cause, whether want of tranquillity in the South or of lack of demand in the West, the stagnation ts attributed to republican policy aud lack of policy. My informants have toia me that freat changes would oceur on this account. It ts eig- Nifleant that the discussions among the more intelligent speukers of both sides have referred: to tho causes of this industrial paraiysia, Over production, labor save ing machines, bad currency, the zation of silver, the cost of tion, bad distribution of products, taxation, governmental frands and a}l matters con- nected with economy, domestic and political, are ven- Uilated indoors and out. The political audiences of Ohio are above the a for intelligence, and listen to dry details on these subjects with great patience. The élection will turn on the responsibility of parties as to these inatiers, The onus and the odium seem to be mostly thrown upon the republicans, and very little id as to Governor Tilden's revenue roturns or rail- road relations, 1 am somewh knowing the efforts made to put t dotensive, Add to this business and ind content the German accession, which is likely to be enhanced by tne position of Governor Hayes ron ae the Alliance, it will not take much contemplation Cd that the smail mojortty for Hayes last year will readil} overcome. Unless Ohio goes democratic jay next all ordinary signs will fail, and an jount of republican work will have been HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. democrats of the State are very sanguine. If the | whole democratic ticket should not be elected it is ay nr believed that the head of the ticket will be, r. Bell, who i# running for seoretary of State at the head of the ticket, | am proud to say, is an old con- tuent of mine from Licking county. 1 may be partial tobim, ashe named only boy after me twenty years ago. I met him in Wheeling before I crossed the Ohio, aud have travelled with him con- stantly for a fortnight. He is personally very popular. Ho understands campaigning, has much personal magnetism, a pleasant presence and indowitabie cour- age, His opponent jacks these qualities to a great extent, besides having to run the muck of bemg' a crusade: I am much mistaken if the republican brewers will uot join with the demo- erats of their guild in sending Beli's vote 5,000 or 6,000 ahead of their ticket. This would illustrate his per- sonal strength and the weakness of his opponent, as well as ascertain weakness of Governor Hayes in his own State as Presidential candi “Mr. Cox, will you iavor me with an account of your campaigning tour and the impression you drew irom what you saw / jtarted out to speak in Western Virgint: id Ohio, and bat got ao farther than Wheeling belore | saw indisputable evidence that Tilden and Hendricks oc- cupied the popular heart in that section of the country. In that place | spoke to an immenso gathering, who made every demonstration of enthusiasm during the course of the meeting, aud after 11s adjournment they crowded to the pier, and such as could get conveyance followed me to Beliuire, on the Ubio sice of the river. There must have been over 2,000 people on the wharl cheering and waving their hats when Lief Wheeling, and the steamboats were crowded to their uimost capacity by no less vociferous mpporers of tb democratic ticket, To me this other inoidents that drew my attention arc ample proof that the re- publicans are reckoning without their host when they claim Western Virginia for Hayes, 1 am satistied that it will go democratic by a majority of 5,000 or 10,000, At Belluire I found acres of poorle who listened to ail that was said and greeted every mention of the demo- cratic nominees with a storm ef applause, These demonstrations were repeated at Zanesville, Columbus, Springfield, Mount Vernon, Dayton, London, Circle- ville and many other places in Central Obio, where the enthusiasm manifested was simply astounding to both democrats and republicans. Alter eating Bellaire I went to Zanesville, a city of about 20,000 innabitants. As this was my native place I mako due discount for considerable porsonal enthusiasm, ae 1 ao with other places in my old districts; but, making every allow- ance, the meetings were ‘too jargo for ordinary de- scription, On rainy uights the halls were crowded to the doors and great masses of people blocked up tho streets, not merely with processions, but with swarms from the country around, who bad travelled miles to be present. were in general demand to ad- ai multitude, da sufficiency of ‘ot be procured, " Indeed it would tax the capacity of a calliopwon to reacl tho ears of so 1m- mary mortal would In other id Cireleville, need lungs of iron towns of my old d ‘ict, as at London which are in the heart of the grazing counties and have large farms about them, there was also a great rallying of the rural denizens of the place. Withoutthe ordivary furore of mass meetings aud with only the ordinary notice of evening meetings the farmers camo in by thousands, and never Jeft till the last rhetorical gun was discharged. “These meetings, and otbers of similar character, oo- cupied thr 4 had the effect of alarming the repuclican: id inciting them to tl most strenuous exertion: erever I went 1 found the hardworking, industrious people as well as the bi 58 fraternity clamoring for a change in the gov- at, Even in the more rural districts the pecula- tions of republicam politicians are well known, to ail classes and are intelligently commented on, and look- ing, as these people do, upon the hardness of times as a Tesult of these, the sins of their rulers, they are gene- rally opposed to's continuance of a republican adimin- istration. A desire for chats seemed to be in every- body's mind, and ‘Change, change!’ was echoed from 10 tongue from one end of the State to the orous for it that they resent condition of affairs @ gentle county expri have been dis tme, Cox; | want the yellow fever for a change.’”” 4 NEW ESTIMATE OF THE ELECTION ON TUES- DAY—THE REPUBLICAN TICKET TO BE BLECTED BY FROM EIGHT TO TEN THOUSAND MAJORITY—BARNES’ MAJORITY PROBABLY THREE THOUSAND, Crixcixwati, Oct. 6, 1876. A careful and newly revised estimate of the result ot next Tuesday gives Barnes, republican, for Secre. tary of State, at least 3,000 majority over Bell. The rest of the republican ticket will be elected by 8,000 or 10,000 majority. The republican chances have greatly improved within the past four days, and, as Car Schurz said, commenting on tho situation, it is always the policy of the republican party to become most aggressive in tho clos- Ing week of the campaign. They also stand to gain two and possibly three Congressmen, Democratic tactics have been directed to the northeastern corner of the State, comprising the Nineteenth and f[wentieth districts, the former ot which gave Hayes over 10,000 majority last year. Any diminution of this vote would make the democratic task a much lighter one. On the other band the republicans have carried the war into the heart of Western Olio, and are working like beavers in the Fifth, General Rice’s district, which nearly 8,000' democratic majo Tv their success in making conver: tact that the district (s crazily greenbac! The people bated Tilden heartily, under the teachings of the Cin- cinnat! Anquirer, and have not been able to turn around as fast as that paper did in support of him. There are also a great many heretofore democratic soldiers in the region, @ great many of whom will vote for Barnes against Bell. The democrats will probably Jose 2,000 votes in this district, POOL SELLING ON THE ELECTIONS. ‘The great interest In tho Jerome Park races to-day left the betting on the elections last night rather dull, The following pools will show the opinion of the sport- ing fraternity on the result: AT JOMNOX’S ROOM tho Paris mutual pools stood as {ollows:— Indiana. Williams (dem.) Harrison (rep.). Barnes (rep.). Boll (dem.)... \ Williams (dem.). Harrison (rep.). at Barnes (rep.).. GRANT SPEAKS AGAIN. WHAT THE PRESIDENT THINAS OF THE POLITICAL SITUATION—THE SCHEME TO MAKE HIM SENA- TOR FOR LIFE--THE SHOTGUN POLICY OF THE SOLID SOUTH. [From the Pittsborg Di During the past Ove days President Grant has been enjoying a brief season of quiet rest at the house of a relative, on the outskirts of the beautiful town of Lit- tle Washington. The meliowing influences of bis sur- roundings must have had # benignant efect—trom a newspaper standpoint—as the President gracefully surrendered himseif to the Inevitable and talked quite freely. The General had been seven weeks away from the care and perplexities of Washington Jife, but ho had found his greatest rest among the hills of W: ington eount, He was the picture of physical ne br The President was enjoying a quiet smoke when the Dispatch reporter called. He Javghingly said he hardly knew whas to say about the condition of things politically. “Have you any fears of the result of the election, General?” “Not the slightest, so far as the Presidential ticket isconcerned. In every quarter the indications seem to me to Indubitably point tothe elegtion of Governor Hayes.” THR GREAT DANGER. “Do you think that there is a likelihood that the next Congress will be as strongly democratic as the present oue?” ‘There is the great danger. I fear that in tne cttement of the Presidential election the great impor- tanco of the elections fur members of Congress and islators, who will be called upon to elect United States Senators. will bo overlooked. There gteat need of using every offort to return republicans from every Congressional district, and I repeat the to the country lies in these cleetions.’’ “But the people seem to havo the impression that the Upper House cannot be much affected by this election, Is that branch of the government threat- ened?” “That ts where the principal danger is. At presont we have only a small majority in the Senate, and all the States that will elect Senators this fail cannet bo regarded complacently by the republican party, A successor will have to be ele-ted to Senator Freling- huysen from New Jersey. There aro fears that wo may lose him by having a democrat rewurned in hie piace. Then thero has been or will bo clections in Oregon, Florida, Texas, Loaisiana, Arkansas, Missis- sippi ebd South Uarolina, In th caso of Oregon tho atch, Oct 6] . Logisiature has already been elected. It ts democratic, and will elect a democrat; but (taking up & paper and glancing at \ returns from Cvlorado) Colorado will overbalance that” TH SHOTGUN POLICY. “Has it not been thougit that Soath Caroliaa would go republican beyond avy doubt? “Yes, and s0 it will if the democrats do not resort to the shotgun policy. But it will be surprising if this olicy is not adopt 2 to bring forward. x. ‘solld South.’ t is the only way in which it can be brought about, The elections in Texas, Florida, Arkansas, Mississippi and probably Louisiaua, are quite sure to go demo- cratic. If we lo-e Patterson and Frelinghuysen, and the South shoula come up solid, | would not eavy Gov- ernor Hayes his position as President—that is, if the solid South should have the effect of giving the demo- Fats a majority in both houses, Hence it is impera- Vive that the g est effort should be made to carry the Congressional and State elecuions. Little can be expected from the Southern States which I have named, with the single exception, probably, of South Carolina, Mind, | do not say that the probabilities are that Pat- terson will ve defeated, but there 18 grent danger. The democrats are disposed to carry the election with the shotgun, if they be permitted to, There aro strong hopes toy Frelinghuysen too, but, as im the other case, thore is a probavility of bis defeat. The democrats aro urging Joel Parker for his seat, and as he ina candi- date for everything he will doubtless make an effort to secure the election."? NDIANA ALL RIGHT, “How do you feel about Ohio and Indiana?” “There is 'no doubt aboul e: of toen. Indiana will go all right, sure, | think; yet there is dunger ot colovization irom Kentucky. ‘This has been going on for some time, and is still going on, 1 nave no doubt. But this cannot be done unnoticed, and the democrats wiil bo likely to find that this will Teact againgt them. Hayes, never having been beaten in his own State, it is measurably certain that he will not be beaten in tho supreme contest of ins life.’? n the closing moments of the conversation tho sebeme of making ex-Presidents life mbers of the Sei was referred to. General Grant said that be had thought little about the subject, as it did not see: to bim to be practical at this time. “He thought that 1t would have been well if this had been contemplated in the scheme of the constitution and had been in opera- tion trom the beginning. While he did not express an explicit opimon adverse to the proposition, he treated it ff such a way as to leave the impression upon one’s mind that he was very dubious of its utility. Peter Cooper's plan of civil ser- Vico reform was passingly referred to by the Presi- dont, The aged inflationist recently conilded his pian to a metropolitan reporter. Ho proposes, in the ‘event of bis ppoint a commis on com- e power of Appo' He proposes turther to have this commis bound by an vath to appoint no person to a p under the government who 1s not intellectually capa- bie to discharge the duties of his office and whose character for honesty 1s not above suspicion. Per- 80n8 80 appointed it Ia the plan to retain in office so Jong as they shall meritoriously discharge their trust. General Grant said this plan was excelient in theory, but it would failin practice. He surmised that the calculation im the appointment of the commission of Governors was that those gentiemen would be beyond the reach of petty political influence. The President said also that it was in conflict with the spirit of the whole plan of the government. It 1# tho inestimable privilege of any American citizen to aspire for any Moe within the gift of the people, and General Grant of the opinion that life tenures were wholly un- necessary to any branch of the government service, with the exception of the army and navy, COL. MOSBY INTERVIEWED. HE DEFENDS HIS POLITICAL COURSE TO 4 PHILADELPHIA REPORTER—WHY EX-CONFED- ERATES SHOULD VOTE FOR HAYES—HIS PLAN FOR A LASTING PEACE. [From the Philadelphia Times, Oct. 6.] “When the war broke out,’ said he, ‘I was about twenty-seven years of age, and had freshly graduated from the University of Virginia, I entered the army at once, and served the first two years of the war asa private in the confederate army. At that time tho army was composed of the flower of the Southern men, the great majority, if not all, of whom entered the lists, not in hostility to tho North, but in obedience to fan instinct of self-preservation, and to guard against invasion of their native territory. THE STANDARD BEARERS OF THE REBELLION. “After tho first campaign, however, vigorous con- seriptions set in, and the army was then made up of allclasses, I was frequently called upon to act as a scout under General Lee, and in the spring of 1863, on bis recommendation, I received a commission authoriz- ing me to raise a battalion, which acted afterward in de- tached public service, My first appointment was to tho rank of Heutenant, and afterward I was made a colonol and so remaived until the close of the war. This is the first allusiog Ihave made to the rebeliion for several years, 1 wish I could forget it, not because I would recall my record as a soldier, but because it has brought so much suffering on the people. If I could blot out all recollection of itI’d be willing to sur- render to oblivion all the reputation it gave to ma Sinco tho cessation of hostilities General Grant has been the best iriend I nave met with. and ho would have beon tho best friend to the South, too, if they had only permitted him to be. He has only returned their fire. I think of all mon he was the most magoani. mous, and I was one of those who favored his election to a third term. The third term was popular in the South, too. Southerners, having tought four years to break up the government and failed, they were in- spired with no reverence for {ts traditions, I don’t know Hayes, but 1 fought against him. The most liberal men in the North are those who fought for the Union. Lf the South wil only vote tor Hayes they will soon be rid of the carpet-baggers, So far theso fellows have been a necessity, for Grant couidn’t be expected to appoint to office men who had but just emerged from a bloody feud with the government. Consequently these leeches had to be resorted to as dernier ressorte. They brought with them corruption and are now perpetuating it, and wil grow worse until the Southern people prove their right to govern them- selves by sustaiaing tho administration, heart and soul, When they do this there will come a change, with an improvement, Elect Tilden and a lawless element would arise in the South that Tilden couldn’t control. Itwonld be Andy Johnson's administration over again, If Tilden 18 de‘eated this time the Southerr people will cut loose from the Northern democracy and will never attempt another sectional contest.’” “I do not think that the democratic politicians of the North have accepted tn good faith and with loyal sentiments the results of the war. My candid opinion is that they have accepted the amendments to the constitution for the purpose of getting rid of them. HE BELIRVES IN THE SOUTH. “I do not wish, in this respect, to reflect in any way upon the integrity of the Southern people, for with them I am in deep sympatny. It Is the politicians upon whose sucerity, or rather insincerity, | refle 1 bave no confidence in them whatever, never had ai never will have, and firmly jeve that the Southern people are to-day just as loyal as the Nortueraers are, It was but a «mall minority of the Southorn pot- iticians that hurled the South into the war of secos- sion, and it is the same small minority who control the party machinery. I am of opinion that the solid front whieh she South now presents will produce a deeded reaction in the North; in otter words, the attempt to solidify the Southern political forces ia going to make a@ solid North against the South I think, teo, that the good faith of the Southern will always be suspected while they remain in alliance with the Northern democracy. Now, on the other it these people would come out and vote for and Wheeler—not for the reason that they aro Tepublicans, but because they are the represemtative candidates of the masses of the North—their action would be the very best pledge they could give of their loyalty to # restored Union, Such action ou their part would eliminate the war feeling from politics, and bring about a reorganization of parties on new issues. “There are many men in the Soath of sound con- servative and national sentiments, who are to be tound to-day arrayed agaiust the democratic party and in hearty sympathy with the election of Hayes. Even if this Wore not so my Own opinions and purposes would remain t Eleven years ago I ceas ve a Confederate soldier, and ever since have been a citizen of the United States, Asa soldier I dia what I concetved to bo my duty conscientiously, and as @ citizen { intend to do the samo thing as far «8 my intelligence will permit, I have been repeatedly askod to support Tiiden and Hendricks, because, it 18 said, they are the candidates of the Southern people, and, if elected, will be ander their control. Now itis just for this reason that Iam on the side of the opposition, and it js for the same reason that their election is an imponsibilit RCTIONAL UNITY. The sectional unity of the Southern poople has been the governing idea and bane of their politics. So tar from its being the remedy for anything, the cause of most of the eviis which they ha fered. So long as it continues, the war will be a con- trolling element in politics; for any cry in the South that unites the confederates, ro-echoos through tho North and rekindles the war fires here. For this reason, every Presidential canvass becomes a battle between the ‘two sections, and the South, being the weaker, must necessarily be the losing party. THE RESULT OF WAVING THR BLOODY BnInT. “To son keeping up this sectional fqht may bo vory neroie, but, in my oprmion, is just as reckless and unwise as was thocharge at Balackiava The recon- struction measures necessarily divided parties in tho South on the color line, tor the issue bet nated was the political equality of races. hile the South was opposing it the republican party was on the mde ofthe negro, But since the South bas epted {t and incorporated it in the platform on which it has mounted its candidate, | see no reason for continuing to divide on an issue which has become extioct. Hav. ing adopted all the principles of a party and sanctioned all its measures, I can surely soo nothing inconsistent 1n my Voting for its candidate. You mustsee that long old Wa rie t suspicious of our good fnit! protest it, All that the repubilcans pro} feorve what they have accomplished. are pledged not to disturb what the rej done. It cannot be complained that the sincerity of Governor Tilden to exec tain laws if distrusted when his supportors justily their opposition to Gover- nor Hayos on the ground that bis party has enacted these laws. fo be consistent they should go for \- ing them if they come into power. I concur with these who desire a change in the policy of the it government toward the South, but change can only como from tho { the Southern people tow tration, It is a great mistake to suppose that there is no one in the South supporting Hayes but the negroes and carpet-baggers. 1 should be very sorry if this Were so: but oven if it were I Should still vote for the candidate of my chuice, and would not Jet this class deprive me of that pleasure. I Suppose they support Hayes because is is to their in- terest to do £0. LASTING PRACE. “Lasting peace can only come from utter oblivion of the past. “1 know es weil as any one what the South: ern people have had to endure; perience of every conquered people. The dgure of ea upon the Roman coin veilod and weeping among her palm trees was a type of those who lad fought for a cause that failed. THB SALVE THAT 18 NEKDRD. “Tt will always be so, ‘Ihe wounds of the wartime alone can heal; but many grievances springing from the administration couli long ago have been cor- Tected by ceasing to oppose the inevitable, In doing this the Southern people have played into the bands cf their worst enemies, From a chronic babit of com- plaining they too often injure a good cause by mixing up real with tmaginary wrongs, For tnstat Mr. Lamar, in one of his recent abie speeches, said that what the South wanted was local self-government. Now, if they hadn't local self-government how did be get in Congress? What sort of government is it which con- trols Mississippi! and has sent tim fo the United States Senate? “IT you wish to know, then, the ground of my sup- port of Hayes, it is this:—Any good which the South. ern people might derive from the support of Tilden would result equally from tho election of Hayes, They can vote for Hayes, but they can't elect Tiden.”? & " CENTRAL NEW YORK. REPUBLICANS APPREHENSIVE OF TERRIVLE CON- SEQUENCES BHOULD TILDEN BE ELECTED— DEMOCRATS ACTIVE AND THEIR OPPONENTS SANGUINE—EX-SPEAKER M'GUIRE DEFINES HIS POSITION, Emma, Oot. 6, 1876, Thave just arrived from a scout through Tompkina county. There seéms to be very little feeling among the farmers, They meet and tho subject of politics ia scarcely ever mentioned. Some of the most pro- nounced republicans go for, Hayes upon the presumption that if den is elected the constitution will be so amended as to re- ctore slavory and pay the rebel debt; others say they will never submit to socing the rebel@ again at the front of the government, even if another war siould ensue. This classare very bitter and rather influential ‘This fs unquestionably the main issue of the republicans Democrats take their stand upon “retorm,’’ and ridicule, but without éffect, the fears of their opponents. A DARTARDLY PLOT, Atademoocratic meoting held noar Slaterville last nights villanous trap was laid to wreck the team of Goueral Edward F. Jones, the democratic nominee tor Congress, who, with the Hxraup correspondent, was expected to return to Ithaca, about nine miles distant, at midmght. Fortunately ‘the catastrophe was pro- vented by those menaced taking other means to return, ‘Tho affair bus created great indignatioa, even among republicans. ‘he democrats in this county (Chemung) are very active, They hold meetings every night in many As- sembly districts, The republicans aro usually sanguine, Senator Selkreg told the HeRaLD correspondent this afternoon that, in his opinien, Hayes will carry the State by 30,000 majority, and that Morgan will rathor lead than fall bebind the ticket. Still, everything is awaiting the result in Indiana and Ohio, As they go 80 will New York und the Union. 4 YALSR REPORT DRNIED, . Fx-Speaker Jerry MoGuire, apon being interviewed, anserts that the report that he ts opposed to Tilden and will not work for him is a base fabrication, like many other lies uttered about him. As regards his law part- Hart, going for Hayes, McGuire says hoe bas not en to him on political topics since their copartner- ess, and has nothing to do with his politi- ‘ences OF opinions, POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS. At the Democratic National Committeo, in Linorty street. there was considerable business activity yester- day and a largo number of visitors crowded the rooms, The result of the election in Colorado was discussed and considerable enthusiasm was croated by hearing how favorable the latest reports were, During the day the following tologram was received by Colonel Pelton trom the State of Colorado Demo- cratic Committeo’s chairman. Denven, Col, Oct. 4, 1876, Things look better than ever.’ Democracy is ox- ceedingly encouraged, and, for the first time, radicals lose their bluster. ‘Boulder, claimed by them 450, now conceded gives them but 300, Few returns re- ceived from far southern counties—which are very encouraging to us, Butler now claims State and radi- eals acknowledge things mixed, and have come down from 10,000 majority to 300, Hughes and Patterson are undoubtedly elected. This telegram caused the most intense enthusiasm among the visitors at'the rooms, and the conviction was freely expressed that when the full returns trom Cvlorado were made, it would be found that the demo- crates had carried the vast majority of tho offices, General Marshal, of Colorado, was present in the rooms when this telegram arrived, and openly declared that sufh was hisopinion, Ho said it was simply impossi- bie for the republicans to obtain the returns whieh they claimed to have obtained and telegraphed on here yosterday und the day before, on account of the wreichedly imperiect telegraphic communication ex- isting in Colorado, At the rooms of the committee in the Everett House thore was a very large attendance, and when tho news came in from the State Committee that a telegram had been received from Hela M. Hughes, the democratic candidate for Governor in Indiana, claiming a victory for the party, enthusiasm knew no bounds, Before the excitement bad subsided Governor Tilden cntored the rooms, aud there was an immediate crowding of politicians around bim to tender their congratulations. In @ conference which we had with Mr. Magono, chuirman of the State Committee, the Governor said that the enthusiasm of the people in the present can- vass pleased him exceedingly and far surpassed that of any campaign in bis recollection. He added that this enibusiasm wag widespread, reaching every part of the Union. : At the republican headquarters Zach. Chandler ap- peared during the day and tendered some suggestions touching the conduct of affairs, During the day the following document was issued GOVERNOR HAYES AND THS AMERICAN ALLIANCE. AMERICAN ALLIANCE, } Nattoxan Exxoutivx Cowmutrer Roos, New Yor, Oct. 6, 1876. To tue Evrror or rH New Yorx Timks:— I wish to correct some of the mistakes in the letter which was published in the World, Sun, &c., on Wednesday, as coming from Governor Hayes’ recretary, and first, Governor Hayes never was a member of the American Ailiance, Second—Ho never saw the cousti- tation or bylaws of tho organization. Third—No com- mittee of this Order ever, at any time, called on him, either at Columbus, Philadeiphia, or any otner lace, for any purpose, We ply notified him by jetter that we indorsed his nomination, in answer to which we the letter irom his secretary. That letter wan taken trom my office and 1 was as much surprisea as any one can be to see it in print, | am at a jose to seo why those papers should find any ‘auit ‘With the proceedings, as we indorsed Mr. Tilden for Governor two years ago and he found no fault with it, but on the contrary was very grateful for the assis. tance, only he juested that it might be kept secret, as, If it should become public, be feared ho might lose the foreign vote. Res ean yours, JEMUEI, 3 TYLER, Secretary A. A. A LETTER FROM MB. MAGONE. To tas Eptrorn ov Tae Henaw I have received, at ten o'clock this evening, a copy ot a letter of Lemael 8. Tyler, Secretary of the Ameri. can Alliance, which I'am informed has beon rent you for publication. That letter is only important as ad- mitting the fact that tho letter of Albert B. Lee, the private secretary of Gov. Hayos, of which a fac simile was published on the 4th of Octobor was a genuine letter and was received by tho Secretary of the American Alliance. The significance of thas letter promised * pts to br by adding that ‘‘We indorsed Mr Tilden for Governor two years ago, and he found ho fault with it, but, on the contrary, was very grateful jor the assistance. only ho requested that it might be kept secret, as if it shouid become public, he feared he might loso the for- vote’? This staterm is a fabrication, id do not believe that Tam authorized vor communica. never requested west on the sub- MAGONE, Jn., Chairman, that it be kept secret, —— any ri Joct. Ocronmr 6, 1976. ANDREW H. GREEN FOR MAYOR, At the grand reform mass meeting, tobe hold at Cooper Institute this evening, the following named gentlomen will be present and address the meeting :— Messrs, Oswald Ottendorter, Dorman B. Eaton, Robert B. Roosevelt, John F. Walsh, Halsey Knapp and Will- jam Cashman. Complete arrangements have been made for tue meeting, and the Committee of Arrange- ments have been advised by mail and otherwise that many merchants and tradesmen wiil attend the meet- ing. The committee was in seasion nearly all day yesterday at the office of Mr. Heory Havemeyer. LOCAL POLITICS. The independent republicans of the Eighth Congres sional district, embracing the Ninth, Fifteenth, Six- teenth and part of the Eighteenth wards, held primaries last evening, pursuant to authority of the central organization, to chovse delegates to a Congressional ut this las been the | 3 Nominating Convention. The following delegates were chosen :— Seventh Assembly District —Joseph W. Howe, Major ph Forbes, William !. Richardson, Hon. James A d, General Hoary L. Burnett, Dr T. Herring Burchard, Oscar Tompk William Dilks, Joba Riley, Adrastus Dootittle. 3 Ninth Assembly District, —Tiram Burdett, John Vas Winkio, Wulam H. Housner, Leander Minnerly, Chan. H. Graves, Edwin Frankton, James Michales, John rts, Jobn Biggart, William Knowland, Charies Mass, Arthur R, Clark, Joha J. Barrett. Assembly’ District.—Elwood BE. Thorue, Jobn W, Marsuall, J. A. De James otge Mitchell, Henry D. Joun nas Drummond, Charles A, Rosenmilier Timmerman, Filth disirie ted —— E enih district, entitled to only th Jobn Austin Stovens, Harvey T, Cle Walter 8. Poor. NEW JERSEY Ri A MASS MEETING IN TAYLOR'S HALL —DISTBICD ATTORNEY PHELPS ARRAIGNS THE DEMO+ CRATIC PARTY YOR DISLOYALTY AND Dise HONESTY. August -UBLICANS. Trextox, Oct. 6, 1876, Alargo republican mass meeting, held in Taylot Hall this evening, was addressed by Mr. Benjamin K, Phelps, District Attorney of New York; Mr, C. H, Treas, of Maine, and Dr. John H. Pugh, republican candidate tor Congress, Secoud district of New Jersey. Wilham Dayton, of this ety, presided. Mr. Phelps wi principal speaker, His speech was devoted to a laud tion of the republican party and av arraignment of the democratic party for disloyalty, dishouesty and general misbehavior, Many democrats were present. HOBOKEN DEMOCRATS. One of the largest democrauic ratification meetings ever held in Hoboken took place Jast mght in Willow strect, Enthusiastic speeches ,were delivered by Mr. W. W. Shippen, President ot the Hobokes Land Improvement Cowpany; Senator Leon Abbett Mr. J. H. Lippineott, of New York; Assemblyman M. H. Drone, of Jersey City; ex-Assemblyman J. A, O'Neill and others. During the speechos an immens¢ ‘Tilden and Hendricks banner was floated to the breeze, All the speakers bitterly arraigned the present admin- istration tor incompetence ant dishonesty, and Sen- ator Abbett said, ‘We must and will oust the rascals now in offic A procession of upward of 1,000 men from Hoboken and Jersey City, bearing torches, also several fire engines, forined part of the proceedings while calcium lights, Chinese lanterns, soveral bands of music, fireworks, all contributed ta make the occa. sion a memorable one for the democratic party of Hoboken, POLITICAL NOTES. very sensible business man ponsible ir the Ser- Albany Journal : knows that theadministration is no moro for the ‘hard times’ than it is responsible vian war or tne yelow fever.” St. Louis Globe- Democrat :—“The present political contest is virtually a suit brought by the ex-Confed- erates for damages sustained in their efforts to break up the Union, Samuel J. Tilden is attorney for the plaintiffs. The election of Tilden would drive 10,000 republican farmers out of tho strong domocratie coun- ties of Mtssourt in less than six months.” Boston Post :—“It was George William Curtis’ com- mission that sald about $100,000,000 of the public rove- nues were annually logy through the incompetence or corruption of governuitnt officials, ’? Since the democratic campaign began there are fewor dog fights. Ex-Speaker Hobart, of New Jersey, has beon nomi- nated for State Senator, and is suro to be elected against any competitor, Courtlandt Parker, republican, and Joel Parker, democrat, aro,the expectant candidates for United States Senator in New Jersey.* The Rochester Express says that ono of Tildon’s seq. retarios at the New York headquarters im ‘Liberty street” isa nephew of the free-lover Stephen Pearl Andrews. St. Louls Globe-Democrot:—*'Mr. Jefferson Davis has beon in Europe for some timo-in quiet conference with some of the big financiers of that country, From all of whieh we may gather a little of the truc inwardness of tne intent and purpose ot ‘a solid South.’ ’? Elmira Advertiser:—"Go South, young man, ge South.—Governor Tilden. New Orleans Picayu' 100,000 majority." Buflalo Express:—‘‘Bob Ingersoll has created a re- Hgious awakening among our democratic brethren which Moody and Sankey could not have effected by twenty years of hard work.’ ANOTHER BANK GONE, ‘The doors of the Hoboken Homestead and Banking ‘Association wero closed yesterday, and none of the offi- clals were to be seon. A piece of paper was pasted on the door stating “This office is closed for the day.” Alarge number of unfortunate people are said to be beggared by {ts suspension. Tho abilities are said to amount to upward of $100,000, and the assets are mereiy nominal. It ts alleged that $10,000 was loaned to Chartes Mengus, bankrupt, and son. in-law of the treasurer and general manag Mr. Charles Spillman. The President of the associa- tion was Mr. A. Van Dusenbery, @ private school teacber, aud who has been acting a8 bookkeoper for the association. His position was considered a nomi- nal one. The secretary was Mr. Charies Jordan. The institution is said to have been managed in a reckless fashion, money being lent at high interest on all kinds of worthless paper aud stocks. Among a few ot the victims may bo mentioned Conrad Thavis, $383 Bermors, brower, $1,400; Alderman Timken, $1,050; Mr. Heise, $600; Dr. Julien, Dr. Lowenthal’ and others. In conversation Alderman Timken stater “The concern was ren by Mr, Spillman. I hi noshing to gainst him till it is proved he has acted in aculpable manner. It there are no ots, As Teporied, It may turn out to bo a State Prison affair, A receiver will have to poimed forthwith to investigate matters, The suspension of the association will cause a great deal of suffering among the peor depositura.”’ The association was tablished about ten years back, and about seven years ago it obtained a charter from the Logisiature tor bank- ing, and received deposits and made loan, Amon, “Texas promises Tilden the directors are Mei Budeabender, Witt ani Werner. The official tout of the way yoster- day. ltis reportes he treasuror has $25,000 the names of his wife worth of property recorded 1 avery ugly look, and son. The whole affair hi NEW YORK JUVENILE ASYLUM. ‘ THE ANNUAL INSPECTION OF THE DIRECTORS, ‘The Board of Directors of the New York Juvenile Asylum made their annyal inspection of the instita- tion yesterday. It had been arranged that the directors should go to Fort Washington by the train which leaves the Hudson River Railroad depot daily at ono P, Mr at that tume the following gentlemon were pres Apollos BK, Wetmere, resident of the Board; Hon, Ezra M. Kingsley, Vice President; Mr. William C, Gilman, secretary, ana tho following directors:— Peter Carter, Kicbard P, Dana, Henry Talmadge, Ho: Clarkson Crojius, John F. Trow, Joseph: F: Joy, J. W. Biker, John W, Quincy and Mr. BE. D. Carpenter, imtondent of the House of tion on Thirteenth stroet. On the arrival at Fort were in waiting to convoy the visitors to the aay! which 1s located on 176th strees, atthe ond the island, on Washington Heights, near High Bridge, The asylum grounds contain about twenty acres, ox- tending from Tenth avenue to Broadway, and are en- closed. by agubstantial stone wall and picket fence, On the part adjorming Tenth avenue isa fine oak ot tour acres and a double for the use of employ és, ‘Twelve acres are used for farm and buildings and yards occupy tue remaining four acres, which form an eminence near the cent of the grounds and are enclosed by high. Op arriving at the asyluy directors were met by Mr. Elisha M. Carpenter, the Superintendent, under whose direction the institution 14 80 admirabi; managod, and proceeded at ouce to make a thoroug! inspection of the buiiding. Since the last annual re- port was tssued adaitions have been made to the duild- ing and & bumber of minor improvements .made, The inspection revealed a highly satistactory stato of §=affairs, and ono which reflects the bigheat credit upon the management, It was ovi- a a mal point of view, that, unlike stitutions, no special fons inspect ‘he children were not arrayed in their ‘best bibs ana tuckera’ The floor had not been scoured and cleansed specially for the occasion, The teachers were in their ordinary attire and work was Progressing: in theregular routine way. Ip fact, it almost seemed that some of the ofi- cers of the institation had no knowledge that a visit of the dire wi Th ates, t# that there is not en one the sick list, Ip tho hospital this on morning was one boy, anew arrival, committed yes- terday by Justice Murray, but he was only homesick, and, as Mr, Carpenter expressed it, ‘would get over the attack when he understood the meaning of the supper bell.” Special attention is paid to the ventiia- tion of tho sleeping rooms, aaa to this fact, no doubt, may be attributed the remarkably healthy condition of the inmates, Tho is also of @ nutri character and is given to the children wi Heyes is paid to the bodt! their edacation is by no means common school education ts gt tor’s shop, ai and a sewing room. Alter the were assembled in — to eee See apes KP exercises nt wi aan es eacmats, Caray eel half-past dve trains bs