The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 7, 1872, Page 2

THE SUN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1872 Repub! ak Suprema guilty, and they know this cannot be done a] ‘i Q ‘an Jim Fisk of South Carolina; bas plenty of | REPUBLICANS VINDICATING THEIR | TIT]. Vy ‘1 y oper oy —- v oney, and ¢ 0 tate Ch f h r 1 - in the nation, not to say its existence as @| if Mr. Scuunz isa member of the commit- GOING TO THE UA KER Cl ry i pd A pena Bi pie | re ee PRINCIPLE I Il ) \i OIC E Ol k EN [ { Ch Y . pene By political organization, and it was then | tee, This involves an admission of the aaearaanas sembly. By what species of fiction he ean be a. ik cis vores i ere = VA. x ‘ 9 ‘ a ia “ ve - . HOW THE GRANTGANG PACKED THB | supposed to represent. the Republicans of the | Address in Behalf of the Original Rey WHY THE PHILADELPITE C6¢ ae | fighting one of the greatest battles in its | charges they have so obstreperously denied. - hl Fourth Congressional Distrtet cones ane in the Mtate of Kansan, | INT EN Ahines for AML. history with Mr. Jounson and the Democ- | Itisalso a high honor to the distinguish: CER ORETS CONVENTION: dent is unable to guess. Hels in every way anit ubtieans of Kanvas Ca ORE Wiens emer TT BT | mey on this issue, Ca Senator, When the iders und defet- | Every Seat but One Fitled by an Omeehold- | eiphia convention. in detest place no inner | 4, The wndersigned, appointed by a mect HOLDERS ‘i HURSDAY, MARCH 7, 18% ___| ho Fittucnth Amendment, which Ins | dors of corruption proclaim so loudly their | er-Ah Sta the Only (ne whe Moren't Hold 8 resident ug tho dtstrtet trom Which. he was “iwteiaate the following, address tr | A Slentfienne 1 An Original! Repubtionn - —s volved a principle especially dear to the | fear of a single man, they pay to his abili- Office—A Precious Crew to Go to Phil- flected secondly, he is 1 tak Ruptivan 10 ths poople of the State of Kansas, This action wives his Ke for Opposing Geant 1 Amusemen neal a ao ol ihe. ‘: ‘ ‘ hago 4 7 = adelphia from South € ina, Ot eluc 4 4 is preliminary to the contemplated organization is Corrapt-e in A t Preedom heidere- eines Cinns more advanced wing of the Republicans, | ties and his incorruptible charavicr the | correspondence of The Sun, feriies el of A movement having for its object the union Trade—He Aims at Power Ay Bowery Theatre (ots nd which was supported by the more cone | greatest tribute in their power. Conumata, 8. C., Feb. 2.—The honor of | ly belongs to hie nes ee eee orient | of the peaple of our, State th a concerted «ort peral<ite Must bo Meaten, Bryan's Opern servative wing of the party because it em holding the first grand Convention of the season | OD the delegation who is not an oflechulder. Have charactertsedtne State and rational poll, | Silors Lowueite Conmercirt Uoener tna ae would be the appropriate and logical con. | When the Ce ngressional Committee were | was given to Sout Caroliaa on the 19th of tho THE GARVEY OF COLUMBIA. ties and brought disgrace upon us as a peopl [see you are engaged ina tively quarre) Me bee ‘leate F nniroversy, in this city In January, investigating the affairs | heseent mor a. va were report- | , The third representative from this district ia | and as a party fae certaln opponents of G W ¥ Nibto'e Garden Ls belies SL Se B lung Comtpovwrny, Beet then | os tne Canes House, Col. Gucnce He. Laur, the | Penn anuae pre edinas were roport~ | James M. Allen, w white Slate Senator, who, ts | The purposes and. practices which animated | trying to sendidetoentions Koctie to niet the New York Ctrewa 1400 atc) p. Acalemy of Matte just been brought before the country, and y : ) Gi at length in the telegraphic columns of THe | known as the Garvey" of Columbia, from his | and controlled the Convention whieh tet under | Kentucky Kepublican, State on which Oly mole Theatre tI ’ Wis sure to become @ test question in the | MCKY Protéué of President Grant, who got the | guy, your correspondent will only alludetothem | connection with the Clty Hall fees, kanes | this cal at ak HComumite | is to appoint the Keutuck to Pliliae Kan Franctec Minstrels an . : V lucrative general order business from Collector | in ayoneral wag. te aguilar out-and-out | Was PUtup by which the corruptelty Council of wr inthe | dolphia. in th art pli Tain fervelg Janmce Theatre . approaching Pre iad carn paige, cf NELL ft a, Was cal to mve his test. od ) sg Metered ss: htbeal Mather Columbi to Allen the contract for erect ated and controlled all th publ and biiterly opp Grant, Pam thorought fh 1880, « holders’ knoek-d Arag-out, cut-throat + f hat have thus far. b y ‘Tony P ru Moure S484) t These were the main issues between tho | mony. Among other things he testified that a Hitoshi aden dhol 9 Mh : # City Hall, and the price was fixed at such a fi Conventions that have thus fa n your side. 1 kK matters have come to We fluht from beginning to and although | ure as would leave a delicious margin to be ld for the purpose of selecting delegates to | such @ pass that opponents of G: ean Theutee ¢ two parties at Uhe time when Messrs, Doos | certain letcer, of which ihe following is a copy sf | divided. ‘The tax payers, however, got. wind of | the Philadelphia Convention, The purpose has | have nd hucthesa ae qHaruene ha hag Uabee agate Voocics. 101 avin at Oe Livite, Dixon, COWAN and their friends | was in his handwriting Prather in-law Casey wan not present and thers | the concern aud iuatituted loyal procecuings to | Ueen the nonination of President Grant for te: | shold not taken Mat adel hg atty of the Unton Bounre Theatre tie ty LTE, DEX « Nw ' a nie was no display of Gatling guns, It was tn every | stop the Job. The Job was stopped. and pon | election, and the perpetuation of the corrupt | machinery by which the nominations ate tobe Theatre—ihe Ve withdrew from the Republican organiza- weno kRRCUTIVR Mangion, 4 t spect worthy the great heud oMlceivolder of the | this reputation Mr. Allen goes tothe Philadelphia | tins (hat arc sapping the Iife-blood of the na | w out. ‘The nomination of Grant bas be Wood's Theatre—Liva, Mat ver tion, While many Republicans cheerfully | |“ My Dear Me. Lux Porren Wil be glad to see ntry Convention, Hon, And so faras the enunclation of platforms | ¢ foregone conclusion ever since, Ma z - ; M You, atiae he is golug out ty dinner at 2 srclock ie | °° Upou the whole there is no doubt that | and resolutions by these Conventic cons | fr by fait means or fort. carried the ~~ | Fecognized the purity of the motives which | woull be well to comeover. Twillapeak to ext and | The Convention was made up of the most ag- | thisdelogation will vate for Crane, Walt, iat corned, that has been thelr only purpose —astate | e Convention in September tact. 't ontrotled the action o| ose gentlome ask Lan to adult you tumed{ately to PoRTEn's too glomerated 8 of ity concelvabl already been stated, they will first bully ‘him ine Uhings through the existence of which the | was atone ine a possibility ol the ftivat . G00 controlled (he aetion of those gentlemen, © Yours, Ley glomer: ol mixture of ia thee bi fies . Je, | W removing the few a t nen in the State | Kepublican party, ao long the dominant party of | being given to Colfax: but chy should anyon : 200 the great mass of the rity had deter- The Ponren here referred to is Gen. Horace | 44 to only one respect was there any de- | from the Federal offices. the nation, is losing its vitality, its power for | who is honestly opposed te Grant be any any two ¥, itegally | &tee of similarity observable betwe r nl eon usefulness, and even its very identity. We a sed all hie luined that there should: be an end, a final | Powren of the United States Arn Ghposed to Colfas, who has pr rer eS “¢ as other's aon of the required to belleve that fealty the President | doings and forwarded all his schemes? The ling 2 "P00 | end, of the negro controversy, and that it | acting as Secretary to President Gant, and | Of the members, Every mother's son Save th Rooms Bo In Above fealty to the party, and that fealty to | of demarcation betwecn the Practhent act te bdirg °. should be brought to @ close in accordance | Ltxvsay was Collector Grixnett’s confidential’ | W4 48 oMceholder. Every grade of office tn s Tribes Cameron t the party is above and beyond fealty to the prine | Republicans who oppose his redection has bes ee |. “ ‘ agent, The evident ing of the letter is | the gift of the people or the Governor was rep- irand War Dance- Troubl ciples upon which the pet, Was founded, curne too broad to allow the latter any longer ta with the plan proposed by Congress; and » The evident meaning he le “ “ These facts are the culmination of the history | hide behind Ue. Whoever dows hot wish Mr ibe ORR. | ror thie on the revolt at that critical | M#atome Kind of confidential negotiation was | Tesented. There were Just I6t delegates, of | Correspondence of The su “aes of the past three years. They are the outgrowth | Grant's reclection must oppose him at the pelle athe, per tine, ‘s tig Feason the revolt At that critical going on when it was written, betwoen Linp- | Whom 80 were negroes, Tl mulattoes, 9 carpet PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 28, 1872,—Until now | of that apecies of personalisin usually au incl | and should not weaken. Ns position by going "re rao | Period of the contest of a few Ropublican | ty, Lun, and Ponrun, and judging from cir. | Datwers, and one we never could say with truth that Philadelphia | dent to the administration of governinent by | into council with those who regard: bis nomlna. tines lead ar ia its wake & small Humber , Leer, kM, ot CHINES, a fb 1 purely military characters, which Was inaugurat- | tion as what it Ls ow fixed fit ey waacers drew In its wake a small number | cumstances that negotiation related to the mRATHED ~ was remarkably lively. But since the National | tq in this Govertinent at the accession of ¢ The reasous why a man of unbroken Repube ie) of the rank and file of the party. division of the profits of the general order busi- | WhO. strange to say, was the most Intelligent | Republican Executive Committee decided to | Urant tothe Heecntive shake tee a Hean antecedents a nian who, like mysell. hay ‘ But this battle was fought out long ago, } ness in this city. What strengthens this con- | MP, barring one or two of the native whites, In | hold their Convention in this city, together with | inlluences that we lave the greatest evils to since Inst never voted otherwise than for 8 Kee tne a. Coin sonve' ro ° opentn, m : ais Hoe prebend publican ticket, wherever such a ticket wie in ISA Att | and the three amendments are now uni- | clusion ts the fact that Gen, Porren, testifying baht scalett tt ar ihexer tee Wate: eb oles eer hacia which truthfully | [cis through thetr deadening effect upon the | § ght shuld how oppose Grant on princi Hier is ri % oan e' parent that of the It members, | gave the names of the delegates to said Convene | public political pulse —a stitiing uf that vucllange | wholly aside from the charges of personal cor: versally accepted valid, with indi- | before the same Congresstonal Committee at | Yeh was appa 4 « ite Lane ——= Vidal eebeRtiOnD asi ins incedd re Washington on Monday last, was shown the let- | 4t least 160 desired to go to Philadelphia, The | tion, with a list of the prominent politicians | Which ever bw heen and ever must priée | rupt that rest upon him, manifold, Tf of litical liberty —that we have wz also to | dent successfully demand at th nd and | gress the enactment of legislatic the power upon a mero pretext, fo place a Stato Hresi- | there were no other reason, there Is a bsue bes coming more and more paranount—that of freq protection—whiel forced publican party. ‘The plattorma of For the accommodation of up-town reeilents, adver: Uisoments for THe SUN Wii be recelved at our regular tthe uptown advertisement offices 544 West | ton remaining one who didn't want to go was the | who would attend the same, explain! hince. He contented himself by mak- | the people of the whole country the Ing a speech, the tenor of which was that he | exciting seene then and tod pted t ve been writte! ube Ite gent argue that it | Heathen by Leer the slightest moment in forming an opine | ter th question, but affec f the future course of public men and | Meness, and even atte uld never h ra) © to be enacted, at y, b, " ‘ ny pa State of this pion under abso-~ 61, and ISAs were silent; that of 140 was equiv Thirty-second sicet, juuetion ot Broadway and sixth | the rank and file of political partis, Slav. | uC nctncthedeyet cata ane would be tncontinently chawed up for a fat | Philadelphia has grown wondrously fast in pop- | (ara, burt aha State of this Union under a Deal Hus how Cie cussion te irerenoe Grasd Gara Trai hres Pore » opposite | ery and its adjuncts being wholly out of | « there are threc ary things about this tet. | Mouse and served up with chop sticks If he ever | ular favor, white an Imimense swell of enthusi- | It is to these fa ma afely asertbe th, It must | t. and will be met. Now, RABnG Opete Hower; them As Mi te tie arena, living issues now come into | for, ee feat i, achivetoa when | went back on Ulysses. ‘This condition of things { ast has boen created among the people living Permitted Greek Gacrearintente: HOON, Popular | Tralee aera cecene Republicans: from. take their places, over which statesmen | certainly never ates diutier at ex,nor toll any. | had avery natural tendeney to produce discord he Delaware and Schuy kill, Liberty—which has accustonied the people Co | ticans frum a desive to suppress the rebellion sat NATIONAL REFORM TICKET, boy t to, and tt would not be neces nong tho faithful, and consequently the pro ti init r ° on in thelr a: ot " nike Adel a and politicians will fight new battles and | tuhare mit apybouy to my room, Lean. | “Mons tho faithful, and consequently the p n Mous Deavon Richard Smith of the Cin. | lean, for protection in thelr t Viowssqone | unchs Re tne of Federal power rather than upon those agen | such a cles so much nearer and more acces thom-=their muniet dd State orgitt Tris that contralt dency of the tunes | Which enables the President ty demand ve the authority of Congress, practically at | the Chited States; or that n. eration of | his own pleasure and volition, to encircle the | built ships shall run bets o most Fitteouth An ath Gazette des: form new alliances, en hed a representative j hor explain it cedines of the Convention were not of t ively irrespective You Hive examined that letter: you have known, of pust divisions in regard to dead contros | REE 8 gieat wile of past di ns in restird: to dead contros | EEPE a Rival wht) He pays ttt Dovs not a mere glance over the tleld | » 1 scattered harmon| us order, Indeed, a casual observer | hither to watch and re inaconvention of South | 4 the 1 ace for a wood-atned t how matters s falthful emissary dep giously convinced that what t the ¢ Hen tie wiitkig 2A Teould not testify posi | who tw rity, Is Cit we paper that you Manalow aud zai w ad never be mistaken the p régime would been published Anierioane rie and San OF ILLLNoIs, in THE SUN concernin writing Bedlam. ‘The most rampant and bellicose me eevo controversy hi Are y wich tie writing P es, | Lers wore the Cameron, Curtin, and Forney factions, and | polls within any of our States or eit the | Francisco , 10 of this Interference For Vice Presidents dibris show that, so as it is con- | "ho, dee eouie ak did FWO COLORED CONGRESSMEN, thelr inextricable and fathomtess troubles, was | Pay neteed the ary. and ibs Gor AT ra tech aorta Mea he dBi h J wa under the nickname of protectt re is no an t wuts who were evidently anxious to show thelr devo- | only too true. Convention, hie SAMUEL J. TILDE corned, th Mozy between the | fereut situation fourand five years ago and the OF NEW YORK. a of questions rise up and demand as } i ow ate 2 E rie. exeept trot the ef eumstance » Gress, Well posted in the thom that nominated Ger Arrigo ga at | that degree has this new dogma come to prevail | what to make and what to consume, is to uu Let Now York Imitate the Examples | mont? And is not the way clear for the | te of ‘oot’ Sisinatectal Whathas cr novtSe «Ways that are dark, and trick ny asa trg, and that which nceninated Gen, | fives, Praces fealty pte, President before bar wich the bellet of soine people ith- : - q Destahegnirs ids oa. theag | Harrisburg, and tha Teh nominated Gen. | fouity to the party and fealty to the party before | that the earth ts flat, or that London 14 In Pranee ans, with- | dato of the letter was correct to aday. The im- of the n tional House of Rep tcne Taylor at Philadelphia in 1848, fraught with the | fealty to principle, that sive obetance to | or that twiee five are eleven—a belief caused by islature, who | enthusiasm and excitement of still lat tonal | the wishes of the President frat and the party | ee A learned the truths on subject, arsot the, CURTPKION, | c ext has been sufficient to command the be= | and to be dispelled by teachtie ie uNtoN,” | It ts Wo the existence of these facts that wo | a ploce of iznuranve.. ‘The belief that the coune 7 may ascribe, in large part, the successful publ try can be oneiwhed ‘or strengthened or in any i The | rovbery which has characterized the oficial | way made betteror happier by arbitrary L halls of Con- | excitement which attended the Whig Conven- | carcer of many now in high publte station, ‘To | which tell us where to buy and where to sel New York? A.—Very eel | than te {letters from } ortho A.D noid say t LM hs hy casting the yote | mination, and thesetwo | AS’ foreibl enize ings pretty much | Never was so forcibly recognize an of fw for his ren managed Uo have ORS as to. AS GOES PENNSYLVANIA, 80 G.—Doyou r washis hutuwr W -Have yd situation now, when an entirely new series tit? A.-Dhave none | their own way, Fresh from ( We publish in another column the stirs | staunchest avti-slavery Repub! ring address just isstted to the Republicans | Cut any sneritice of principle, to abandon | portant potnt ts that tt was written by Lexr,and | gentlemen managed between 4 of Kansas by olnmiltee appointed at a | the mere officeholding faction of that | written fora purpose, What that purpose was | were in great part tu been convened tn this | stowal of great powers and emoluments, and to Now the negro quest with the surroundings | silence, alimost'in infamy, with the sigma of | which tie National ¢ distoyalty to th great personage and party all | even improperly tions of purity did hot prevail tn te 8 ation of public affairs ot cil the aspects to ectiunent can properly, on meddle with it, ts well algh question if (should, Indeed, outlast the preee of Ci 8. About the national hardly a question left. Mut thts Yonventions which Republican meeting held at Topeka on the | party aud unite with their old antagonists | We may learn after a while, but evidently not | and so manipulated things us (o subserve thelr Zk ult. ‘The purpose is to organize a! in support of new issues upon which they | “rough Gen, Ponren if he movement having for its object the union | hold the same opinions? W. W. Honpesx was formerly Governor | Sts. In the mild. languav of the people of that Slate in a converted | Moreover, CHannes Somyer, LyMan | op x effort to rebuke the corruptions and | ‘fremucie, Dr. Horace usurpations wh ha Own purposes. city, cannot be compat The wetion of the Convention, as explained in | of the c an help it, ning conclave, nvention will be Ta of the: Kuck ix ed of hush | Hdie, “We cordially endorse the Administra. | OfMliceholders and Grant-fe 7 tion,” but respectfully protest againat the P 4, | dent's appointments in South Carolina THE PRESIDENT'S MISTAKE —— the platform, has already t Ih pul HinTHe! phe ¢ fay ring people. From information which I have authentically re- rth Carolina, He was tmp AREELEY, Gen. | crimes and misdemeanors, tried, convict 1 for the last three years | Scuunz, Gov. Gratz Brow N, Gen. COX, | turned out of olfice, and forever di jualifed characterized the polities of Kausas! Judge Stato, Judge Davis, and the : It is to check this dangerous and growing [ question of protection or. ft celved, and which T propose to begin publishing | spirit of absolutism, tu. correct the “rapaly | be with us, until along. ee in trade will always ree of Uraining shall bulk of t etter to THR SUN, every State will be | spreading evils of personal ainbition and public | have conv f the ¥ | hold office under the Governn tof that State The plain English of this declaration is that |, ; Which hecussarily arise from it, and | fallacies of the protective. syste " 5 v y ain Fi [ epresented inside and outside of the Academy nd effectually rebuke the nsti« | time, and unui the schoolmaster shall have seut and the nation, The committee, which is | prescut eoadjutors, did their utmost to put ] But the crimes proved against him ao ny at dis eater it mient baa’ of Music, by a clas# of men, young and old, rey alors wrongs that we call upon the ie- | protective tariff and navigation laws after witeh+ headed by the Hon. M. J. Parnorr, who | down the Administration of Jouxsox be- | @alify him to hold office under President Tulsteke ot plaet eral offices in | resenting every profession and vocation in life, | Publicans of Kansas to unite in an effort to re- | craft and spooks, the question of free trnde ot n) who, hay- formerly represented one of the Kansas | cause they believed it to be de ental to | GANT, who has Just tendered him the appoint- | Charleston genuome y rep ’ wun they believed It to be detrimental to | GUANZ who has Just te ing the attributes. ts of gentlemen, ih have proved acceptable to the people, and hay vp. | bY their general conduct im office, merited a en received the good wishes of eveit the Copi : press Unis growing evil, protection will be the leading practical questio who will watch most guardedly thelr individual | **roputastop tu the insidious encroachments | forthe A and collective interests, These people know the | of tb pilitary upon the evil functions of the | mistakably taken the one road. at battle-fleld Is to be In thig State, and their | Govecnment; to bring to a sudden and severe | deem the road of ignorar termination by the apprehension and punuish- ment of the ofenders of the ah riean voter; and as Grant has une Mistricts in Cougress, denounces the pur- | the best Uuterests of the country and of ie Poses of the lite officeholders’ Conven- | genuine republicanism. These very men} A letter in the Louisville CourleraJi tion which met tnder the call of the State | wow believe that the administration of | nat, the leading Democratic paper of Kentucky, | head Ru-kiux Democrat Suck nee are bee | entire energios will be given to defeat and ant Republican Committee, declaring its aim | Grave is far worse than Jouxsox's was, explains the way tp which many prominent puter Stanley Q. Trout, United States Marshal | bilate the ringmasters who dane hi suis joluison, Ass to have been the nomination of President | and that it embodies many most serious | De dings and’ a tew ot ANT for revlecti ud the per uliar to itself, and without prec ublicans in the coming | fairs is uct pleasir ofthe corrupt Rings that are supping the | dout in our history. ‘They believe als life-blood of the nation. ‘The address ur that which we no further misiige Oot ay by going r him, aud no reason for pl ntle system of hime even by implicatic b | official robbery watch has #0 long been practised vention with his friends. Whe name of loyally, to the President dirt and | Gut of the same fundamental error from whtelt Party next the protective tari! springs; th esiabli and bow the present National Ring. fe al favor « Hiieal power, and remain unmindful of the sof their constituency, will find a power J. k. | the fitthy sawdust of af- i asty inh aocrats believe they can advance the pur- pa of the Reform B his st steinmae dy is, from the hand 4 Those delegates wh 1 a wholesome and effective clvil W serve t ition | evils p iro to regulate everytuing by protect in | power, comes miicial, and | and rdnni the sehe t 1 + their | the State, and so it was arral by the chiet | Pe jal election without sacrificing their telegraph lines in ponnect that | Presic wire-pullers of the Convention that certain inen | wis party organization or en laying themselves | {youll bee * | ig has widely departed fro! » cardir ected to the National Convention “ 3 sof honor, | with th e Department, and a er : 5 a . is ely departed trom ‘the cardinal | oo sos suaplolon of bargain with the Rotor, | are ers Cee Catan OBA Su behind them mightier than self, and most un- fur parcisan of other purposes | many ot for Increaaine se Ls that the Republican is losing its | policy of the great party which they testing, Which | compromising in her verdict dhkow of tha Ge mentat Washington, € Republican loud The Idea of @ coalition ts | the purpose of vitality, tulity ugnant to many Democrats, and itis not pro- | clean sw less Ulya m, | expense of the Sates or of untrany a re ae tad even | helped to found and b its identity, through the outgvowthof that | build up. Does not ve done so much to sto make a THE SPLIT IN PENNSYLVANIA sand give Uy couns | enterprise, Now, the functions ” is confined to three different factions —Cameron istency, therefore, | , jon, he will not re posed by these gentlemen to enter into one. | appointn 4 " Be pro erne d abenk a a ‘ Goverment. in ali es, species of persona 4 frequent ivedent | donand that they labor quite as strenu- | ‘they prefer w let the Reformers manage their | (ive South Carolina's vote tn the Philadelphia ale dl Mornay. is Toes ali : Fa jillaeged enovilts 4 to the administration of government by | ousty to crush out Grantism now as they nafairs, select thelr own tle and put it In | this purpose the delegation was elected, and at | SUC! Botertous dodgers and wire-pyllers tha eatwuil re] t enlargen ce purely military charact 1 ting held subsequent. to ite election it was | thé people of our State laugh at their present 1 thy Bixee mmitle | Wit to ove ow Johnsonism then? And | the eld, leaving the Democrats to manage their | ain anc , - resolved to proceed t hington Hmmediately | dodges, and remain heed and: ungovernable not Vresidvntial tom, Others are q m was in teed in tl it at | need anyl wLt that they will follow | lycal organt is In the States, and to eh Noe the adiGUrnenent Beate Laisa: MEAN Gly ateaaine to 7 Rede Ouetints te m i war or with he accoasion of Gen. @ x | thets ViGHOnBATe AUIS the present | ©f the Presidential tickets that which ts 1 sy that they may be ted in Washington Rae. Lot Sain donb A sin ovmpathy with | bet even party in live chaiv, ant rest han fst inagy ttt bjectionable, mal no nomination for that | about the mlddle of Mareb, however, can be with ind st ' and tHe ssuinpciois ; sabi es set paehy c BUCY GS SSOP UY AS CACY PULHUER CHUM || ice ce ihe Viceal Jeney themselves, as they THE LEADERS OF THE GRANT PARTY man among our people, and although t i one bara eld mril Raa 7 * ate foibe mderstood tlt “thos y to) four dive y wre satisfled that they cannot secure a fair elec A brief sketch of the men whom the President sidered tn any sense of the word rt fat do i r a hy Prosident ie abo iy to the pa tlou nora fale count of the electoral vote with | Nill ha revelve mm rove uniuteres er. the bs know his head is level in tuis 4 ment and: the achieved + of political tides | the "various" eu MU that fealty tothe party is above ant | Am Outrage that Should be Stopped. | ,; HANT lw the fleid against thom, The result of | Moses, ante from t eat whe DELRQATES TO THE CONVENTION Md. Pannorn, AL THOMAN, Y 1 Depa woyoud fealty to t ined ponwhuteh | attention has recently been called in | such a poltey, which could be pursued by the | the Speaker A the th f Hepreseritatty T hare Sopot eit ALL oa 8. AL RiGas. HU. Li vas Siatisties, and of Edu z tender ' ‘ Te HUT tHe of Manohar ae te | of the men now svoken of by the Reform Re- | sines teconstruction, aid is probably the oly | day fuin ‘prepared to give a completa Tint « GRANT'S ELECTION PRAUDS ipervising the f ' me ty i > | prison authorities of Manchester, England, F 2 : man he State whe could side over the f breminent politicians and lobbyists wh we ae tional backs. N, ident to demand aud receive fou | 7 ears that other European countries | RUPHVans In connection with the Presidency | terozencous asset FO ee bench Puke | the presong tateresting kite MS CUDET Denusytvania the Paradis arowths, of th practically at his own pleamre | i savas depen would beat Gutan? out of sight, and the plan of | politi Who compore the | branch of the v = Uivas Wat Desiniee Cow good enough int : yasnre | are'in the bubit of getting rid of trouble- | iititary government for the United r snetnbly ; AT THE CONTINENTAT wvenlonee voution, the pow 1 t nie wrong-dovrs in a similar way. The | would receive an effectual quietua ' ouitenantetrorenee oe the eee | Through the kindness of Mr. Dutty T gained UROL NOLO al Aad, Pe ‘i | ONvial oncan of the Grand Duchy of Meck po reece Like most of bis race, Ransier has learned the | roomie under this f Prinapenrnta, March 4—The Grant in ad of this Government th with tyouvts of the army. aud this | inburg-schwerin says that that petty The receut revelations which have been | lessons of polities very quickly, and_is gow one | TAVy® MbUer ohh Ah RAIVATA PES ' ‘ pelea vil war—bloodier than tat n Ulot-box ar of conventions; andascrib: ts vonvicts in this nanner, and that every | /@842Pear to have produced some impression on | jy cue of the leading colored men inthe Stave. | gaionatapatitess WB. & I toor, eatigation, ‘Tha Hropoh arms scandal debate van ast It restored at all © the existence of such a state of attains | 5 ies ¢ ante 6 ie ai for | Constess as the Naval Appropriation bill has THE GRANT DELEGATION. gonmecticut. The Mou J.D: Feary, with une det Din minciediin Gu iteete and | ie Grant haw 1 recomme the suevesstul public robbery which has | yi ee Mle thattt ait near te | been amended by che addition of provisions |, A.Swalls isa light mulatto ¢ PBN Gow. chal anos heh yes hat gha Aabsiainieaiioae wil reate ten llanutoey een ele daily Tiavacthren tiie sian $ ny | MeBY Years, Tt adds thatdé auy convict in | that no money appropriated by thls act shall be | who is a State Senator and. Helgi an Exe as enuaged reheat reqoinmended ng defeat. Everybody) knew. th te very THe Tat king toward thet the colored militia of the Stat j the Grand Ducal penitentiary should be expended on account of naval engines contract. 1 , be the bealyuaricrs of the Maseacl ay acae his seat in the Senate by the aid | abridgment, we tind ourselves, as good Kepube Bow in high station, The committee call the war he left the army and settled in Kin, te bet “ ft tne M a \ 4 t in t t t 4 4 nan the Menubtonunaeicanaca? F a ‘worthy of the clemency of Duke | ed for during the war,and that the total amount | county, where he soon obtained complete tive Committcn, headquarters parlor | ShonMt, Mae unt ueH Ane, Aroneuet fraud, nnd | Ucand irewconcliably opted to WMe a : to cheek. the dhagee 8 IR | Paenenick, aud should couple his applica- | received by the Secretary of the Navy for ¥ trol of the solered people, and has ever since \ ‘probably take thelr meals | Weual with the frends of Grant w loud outcry | these great quest chonen the pati’ 08 ant rina? 1 vapr f leavin Maxwell fs or > of th red ien wh " Hon. ALR. ite, as y tiie ad . aa vowing spi o stitisin; Lo corre s Ate 7 va ue . looking MAG o bre : > c nell, numbering seve have F governt iumph: Avoul whieh rs in; t 6 chlouburg forever and taking up his ates Treasury, ‘This is very much like locking rleston at the breaking out of rr nell, numbering sev city Nave th bal Sat dreter gts Talal yb reed with the te ofthe b the u t aor | t { opening in one of the rural dis- | Quarters in the lad ir n r the rapidly. spreac v personal ume ode in the United States, such pardon | te stable door after the horse Is stolen; but tt the went te Murboro annie, ant eelne | seen ae ate engaged fires {t waa conceded that Uray would be est political science. Wo look upon Mr Yition and public co ion which uyces | would undoubtedly be aranted Is gratifying in these days of Executive domina | iin ug honmies was noon made: paler of the | foe, ei! mnarking that he woul When a tnan has right on his side it is of ¢ as apposed to a full aniuvaty ; even to the i sarily arise from and to bring toa sud. Pete ‘ vee ee " . | ton to see even the sligh disposiiion mani- | county. He is’a member of the State Senate, ¥ ‘alrendy rc H phain sailing tn presenting liiecase for adj Hed Manealy witok hie recon: orvdlant a his lang esa ; The impression is @ common one in | tested on the purt of Congress to prevent further | and controls all the offices in bis eounty. private npartiients Hon, cation, So it has proved with ( e Hossain. Te be were ball as sario don and severe nination the gigautio | 4 ; J rf v ols all the BIA A private absrements are te How, When the Committee of Inves on jowed hinsell Europe iat all thinly tiled countries v W. H. Jones ts a black carpet-bagger, who at h San Domingo, or of the yuh b a ) fohbare ® | plundering of the Treasury by the fronds of the | the cise of the st his lines int aud Collector Arthur, this «ity Colonel was ¢ » Denice, or ht Ku : system pf oficial robbery which bas so | We places of refuge for those who by | President SOUS He te Cather hae te ete drocore: | genticinen will probably bo. ae liant array of counsel and i foreed through au Tinie Mouse lor 1 pritetine eo name of loyalty | | : ,, sident, sa tte te bette ; io Rte BS wiih a re Brom Albany and at once declared his pe v Riost prominent suppe i ton prictised in the name of loyalty | crime have forfeited the re spect of their — A Civil Rights Jones,” from his uncompromising | Walter Newcomb, and hts Sa On Dar eee Hie Der icut. Rema : n and Ooltax, would —to the President first, and the party next, | : Mr. Perry of Ohio hus introduced in the | hatred to the whide'race, He Is like most of his | totheeiy tepreston \ ¥ a GW. Lik CAIRO OALy i 1 \ t for them, threw up Haste 4 Side } 4 ownien, Great Britain hasused several | Mv Peary of Ont ia bill prow | Faces # shrewd politician, and utterly corrupt | “indian othe itn, done W. Foster, w teteon- | wie ot them, threw up a plains | voted to toad duwn the Anuoat cli. is evident that the Repubticans of colonial possessions for penal settles | dine that the elalina for bulldingsesselsofwrer | Wehal He ia the whipper-in who applies the | stot trum uns state, Wall have WTF heudjua inake answer to MeClure's petition, and thenten | “Nur do we bulieve Mr: Grane sel i Kunens are th y aroused in regard : . viding Halins for building vessels of war | party lash in the lower branch of the General | prior No. 15 al Casnre ahi : copberar ears vate ey ara offorte ove the civil avrvice frum pal prope ‘ : vPina | Monts, both in order to force the growth | and stean machinery, referred to In the act for | Atsemnly, of the Binte iapene thie Wee t Ariny- of Rere Tepare ; nie the committee | polltte Wit with the ittest and aber { ay te EAD y erewn of population there aud to rid the mother | the relict of certain contractors passed in ini, | (Lies men: all colored, represent the First | if and the Intercsts uf Andy Curtin in. par | Fene.to prepare arguments, hut the committe | Doll from arbitrary t ee taving residen mothe og dis ¢ the ‘ongresslonul District, teuber 1 first boen driven in Ah Sarentn: poort of a country of undesirable bers of society, hall i to the Co of Claim: ith mea he delegates from th wood Kwer h ¢ by's testimony . aay H een the sank dara e ani punt idesirable members of socicty I be eaferrad to tBaicourt oF Cialis, With THY SECOND DISTRICT DELEGATION nicht Te tetogater, from th Gray huis been the sickest man in Balladeiphin’. | forms that were pramomead ny ¢ eh i i x The plan hus worked well; but the setuers, | power to act upon them, but ating thi ed of one colored and two white men. | tiveutal,, Lilie -delegation, Wil, be led by te new Mie election records of the Twentieth Diviston has never given thet Adu t t \ 4 1 F nOIUAlE former convicts and the de- | any sums heretofore allowed to any of the | ti K. Melutyre ie a diminutive specimen of | ciecind Senatae Aitiwnn ana the non, Sie, Bote ork | of the Nine enth Ward were frat bruuht reste 04 Phin ! i rin they have open ¢ nts as addittonal compensation shall be | the & t-lag fraternity, Who represents Colle. | of these gentiemen Inve secured comfor private | ‘They showed Itt votes for Gray and ne. W Anno C i ; : : ‘| Scontantwef such, have rebelled after a | laimants Mdina) compense a ne | ton county in the stats Legislature, and isa | parlors: “Che represrntative at Tay UN tried (uk Olurd., Heralghtway. nilioty-one reanre ‘ on + vey Vit may be considered si rian number of years against the Im. | deducted from any amount which inay be found | (toner He the State nal Oe ee aD wrtain where the head at ¢Mro Marion of town | Clue i barter ‘ Pre F 1 ned it Uist the Reform Ropublicans of that State them of criminals from | {ue te such claimants respectively, That ts, the | nothing In particular save a hooked nose and ag | Mey st eee ae Me Te ate | McClur at that polls 0 Ve fi bee ¢ es the of erin roun » re: ey Xceedingly elaborate moustache, was in the eity w watehed t f the « aware t H ive = hus oe . (3 we preparing for an earnest ¢ | people who are represented by Mr. PERRY are so * Rina eichtyen deve wd the British Govern- ‘ 4 BW. M. Mackey, white, is. the Sheriff of | asinuch interest avany prenent, Tels sual to Lewy records showed 47 votes for Mechur yell vesnur AHIR een ees » Let the len Oe GW Sab once eX : modest that after being paid for thelr work once | Charioston county and Colonel ine the’ teats | dene nd po Grand f r voters awore thit th Une ts Me And besides und above te we hooins of the Australian colo- rding to their contracts, and in some in- | militia, He is a young man of rather good Ginarp ni 4 Clure, And so on throu r Ff Club dhe N i thew | nies, was forced to yield to those remon- u ld 1 1 ¢ | looks, and pulls the political wires of Charlest \ estinint TE yetover, but Col. M power has a 1 “ i ret i 4 pRags Be tances an additional sum in settlement o SLE IAP HIGHER ENCUTTORRID Toren iRn: Next to tho h Adyar fthe Exevnive | cup y ise reamed of before in Ameri at pol ui ’ i ‘ strances, Certainly, if discharged convicts | claims that they were not suffelently paid by ert Smalls. the only colored man on-rule | Comm the hendanorters of | wat \ br et Vitalso appears that scarce. | shi uly the festelat 4 t i © not tt subjects « Great Brits * « their contract: price, they wowish to have ation, is the nin Who euc ante deel ely AU ating nt son. | ly acters w Hut h the § t! a ele oan Haren ft Hee Johusonism and Grantiom—Then and ” f Britain, they Me M ay uns Je cle, Han Wi suchered Some persons who vuish ” he] don ‘day, They were a om Loner V never forget that t : y “j are notlikely to be fit citizensof the United | thelr cases reopened, and are willing to have | ( thy the: atoatiar Plantar train Chat ator Morton will be his bedt an rGrantand Gray, = t I n \ nthe Tt Had voted to at ' if Judging from certuint * which (rane | ine conviots of very other country, The | #W#rd of the further gratuity which they ask, itor, Brivadier-General of militia, and holds | [it ‘person. However, he will to perfor m thelr regular duties, All were at te | ne the “ate petra Morante 5 {; pired during 0 niuistration of A¥> | oeul, the industrious, the lutalligent These claimants should apply to Secretary | ether smaller offices too numerous tom for his ji vartments his old room IT] foams on CypiOlaand vaeRtIe atceee en | EUpON the Dbubares sats iets ! DREW Jor Demoerntic journals | | npg sien bar Ey * NO | Roueson and arrange with him to quietly steal no AT eee Om ho | athe. Qiracd House, while dirartly oppuvite it | tthe barcaig whiea ts sald to have been made Hoan in te House sided with Iilaiie and aciinet t think it 1 © for thelr party to | MIAME ls Diways welcome, and of auch We | the amounts they want from the ‘Treasury, | , The, Third Distrlot et Statedeles | De thrown open under the ‘ininediate and | Petween Col Korey aud Grats by win from the White Houne apnet averythinu. and @ ! . ave vecelving many thousands every year, | making their claims sufelently large to allow | Only f . aN friendly supervision of the great W ere aati A Pan oo aE ire | DI more stringent than Bb a tan j Mrength ov permanence of the Republican 1 ‘i a j Maca ti litiw'is a peculiar me ve black in Prosident-making jubilee, excepting th al ohatee nan Nene eats It wits y h } Heeger a de Ties lehman | CREEL offensive Lo the respectable people | gress will hardy dure to accede to their [fa He @ Peper RUERIULeH OF IMELSS SiAte In vided forthe, Mttaburah Lincain Cl TULA ARE ew lat ms fonts mind, then, L. for ong. woul ri j ey 4 vo : ar uh jountis bse | of his native kind is not wanted on this side | mands unity’ which he now represents in the State | hws recently been termed the Caer a 1 . & Weaker-unnded | hut i yeir yubts upon ne fa that the w a Sennte, t ve » | Guard h t . ary ie WN tae ett ii I Pri nm decoy pees Hiacpldva tiga ctasieg enate, and has ne education save what he the Administration he ioulurly to have ii drawl of Senators Doourrrne, Dixos, | °% : Atlanti i aud Congress should at | Another Alderman haa found that the | poked yp while waitin on is master FHF WINNEMAGO'S QUATRE Mechure iin pussexatan Tie cout rents f 1 H | once devise and apply ettic jeans to joas 10 » of the best in id the walls « iorard nse, only as his taken Ww » inve Haved the met In it publican party four or five yeare age dia | OP such immigration, is hard in Chicago, On Saturday last Alderman BR. B. Elliott ts also 6 pure nk ro with the thick | Pom’ Simon Ca yn has manipulated the | word of exulta { tr ain Vaya a his eanpho * + not se ly w Wthe partys; and they rhe € aateta Trad Jastes WAL, who had b vieted of offers | Hips and retrenting forehead which ary the pe He | political affairs of Pennsylvania for twenty-tve | vietory. On the contrary it fH Wt syn on \ Ms ae q at: se tken the party; and the Th inese Slave Trade. nig to receive abribe about the matter of the | Har features of the African is a member oF ears, It was here that in Ist he forsook the | 1 ning ol Gidy. i is inay mean | OW nb neat nb Wh veh ' seem te r from this ie revol pes ; ce from this District, and Is Major-Gene | Democratic party, feeling that the old, hate ne | ‘ 4 4 i} Bs * thot tex F] What has become of the joint resolution | purchase of a school site, was sentenced by | Si} r the State milla. He ts a | which had carried him over t litteal water Mitiadalphia paper 1 rough \ ; nators St Teownuns HW, 0nd | qeainst the enslaving of free Chinese in | Jud FARWELL to pay a fine of $100 and under what in the old vnte-heltim dav a] so pr rously and 1 “ idly weaken p i " t 4 their fol way t to be equally zo.an imprisonment of six months, He had by " trader like uncle Joseph Crews Ting, Inwas here that he was made acquainted | ide { tut " ' rh fh if N " Cuba which was presented tothe United | & BEAPADIOR nonthe, ‘4 My Ww Have called a "prime fellow, and with the inysteries of the Know-Nothing party « nity fren a \ ' . nv en Vie Reprdlie | geay lute by [Lenny Wrisoy of Mas onvicted before another Judge, and had been | gexses an ordinary share of Intelllzence. Tt was here that ed niiled { I I dreary art 1 a ABOVE bhi hala hi lization 1 ws Ot me brought up onamotion for a new trial. ‘The Ore lathe man whose treachery the | Curtin, and it was her } a fi neanty you ot val . ib The 1 ' ofr MHMavene' | Hace ; Court expressed the opinion that the defondan ive eave ated ' Sd Sh Mb, WARTS OE OHRARTE there Pipe Tae ticity ga t j “ Isa : enn tne latthin this Te aI (van: | eae paren tae ee ee, ANE aie cig | Mit had a fale trial, and that the onty question Wade Hampton, and was’ genorally itis inthis room wh mid 18 | was yt in that ' in ’ " a s hope vt this resolution would n reully under the evidence was whother a . fair minded, liberal Democrat the great commoner, ‘Phade 4 ( ely | vu 1" f t remota Wie ur ¥ | inva heen consigned to abiivion by the | iets wee ce eee we AER ‘ {the lust State olection | Tews hers in daiy were Wo aan the title oe | tution Hot nt iin, x fun i HMITARe aL Tih tatecrate wor i itness was to velleveds but the Jury who Vhitiself thinly In the ranks of the Winnebago Chief, an © it is wh t wuduler ny th re atea iM } tailar, E \ work | Committee on Foreign Relations, as the | heard the case had ulready devided or Meurer wna looted Ciroule | Roe Are ee een ead wten Chey ne ' n wet ‘t ‘ 4 fae Freronatruction wis not completed. In-| going revolutions sbout Cubs offered by | Wheroupon the Judge gave us the fil) Hen change of hase probably ey, Look out then f terrible w ta H i \ anid witty Chas will j j deed it was pussing through its most eritie | yn, Cox have been buried in the cor. | extreme penalty of the law } Ae : ve Stat iidiel G Hor tr aeleueia cuene / : areata t vey uy i \ Dither jill, any : rad stages, The Thisteenth Amendment, | responding committee of the House of Reps ; ‘ re Te FOIE D EG ATION ACG Tie Plorre the North Carolina delegation | eae, ie [ites y Or a ill SF BOY OF th ; { Which abolishes slavery, was only nominil: | posentutives interesting rending wo commend the | ia gomewhat an at ay Ono. Ted. Mackey tx | will probally be nade i Mor pnd 3 , rit F whiuh they ‘ ; ph fei MEbY' Aa, letter of the AutlGrant Republican of Ke the newly elected judseof the KueKlux Circuit | not altogether tnprobal at Ce nyt i ¢ he nt of Hi } 7 ratified, Ite yalltity wus v an ily | Within twonty days seven: hundred and | tuey. whic wy Gone claewhers out oe ihe Cau] Vdd eae ‘ pecimen of hu at ana delowt Lhe Sinely CANO |: iw y f s very alfterunt t disputed by a large aut inthuential portion 5 Ohh ry ote Shar peas mys h we Sleownore ous of the Lc manity, a4 As ad sceel trp, ang as plucky aa at thie t the propriet f the t Wy Retire nine i { {the former ruling elements in the southy | laborers for cight years, have been lane self with beautiful frankness, especially when he hod higher thai omive of a local mats CR ee TE OU Ua it ae a Peat ' hel fram t dbie ta cooperate alalle 1 md the | yor many of the meas § | in Havana under the guns of an American | advises all the real Republicans to keep ont of | Hates and be is Knowu to the people of the couns | Pay abiost any price f and cries forests. H. | heres ortatn 1 \ forlinga we and the im He WGI i ity ho Mut Who hunted ex-Congressiian nthe crowd for Y hol fonts 1a 4 which Wad been engrafted upon the | sauadvon, ‘These Coolles lett China before | the Philadelphia Convention and leave ttothe | Bowen to convletion, At tho oy ng of t — i wie ‘willing t i Constitution was seriously contested DY | Vatwasepa issucd his infamous edict, | oiticchaldersby whom it willbe owned, It te tas Jefferson Mackey | Autieipnted Duet tk Virginia Editors, | ve tigati nis over tean dot ' the North ‘ , : FS . . Vernor Scots mess | ditor of the and Janie C, Routhall, editor of th seven Mil Diseveman — v ee | declared slaves for life. The President has appointed Ex-Goy, W RuOy ALA GTiie the IDeADlineme chnreione | 2 ie atronsed this vi a an re ¥ + ne qari erenteS i Ab those tine (hog ecu A | — W. Howes of North Carolina Minister to Peru, | agaist the Governor he ‘was instrumental in | Satie nated boall weting, They y Aah iehealiee artnet Aang! Fesapeii } A ' } ment, which the Rey Cans With» | A Contession. The appointment ia probably mado In aceord= | Oreaniale the A 0. { Be oF Boots Ru-hlux, ‘at Aegh Paes a \ 1 \ M farch 4, it An exception, regards nerstone | ‘The Quay? Senators have chosen (hi ance with Gaaxt’s peculiar notions of civil sere | iwouns the lmpeachers wero pit Lo Toul atid th An exhintt hk Industrial, and ‘ recoly Guiry tonihee t Hi of reconstruction, had Hrejectod, | cominittes on tho French arms question, | vice reform, Gov. Houven left North Carolina tors adnititstration endorsed. This gave | ar ; t f i ' ' him ahold upon the members, and at the fud , sve ' f thre inten ¢ tent Vinaking itup they have tiken spectal | to escape criminal prosecutions after ho had | Nm Ahold upon the members and at the Judi- | pry nthe and ter i ; \ } fond aly every one Old shuves | care to exclude Senator Serius beon impeached by the Logislature, He proba- | Cirenitof the State. The next member of this |" A neat ' x ns wise salen § 1 ’ tae aa i WA as much about Peru as one of Bane | delezat x aAgentieman with Whom the read- |} f s apply t , wa > i Rit ‘ hotdi vl was working ta way | This is equivalent toa confession. They Ar ks hs ane abou Per a Oh Ale Gelegutton ts & goutioman wi AGaiiiatibe: ate Thftd ave i dur Th } tlowly inte Northern States, Where itun- | dare not allow Senator Seuunz to havea | NE a ie vert Didy foal Compliments sho J. Patterson, better known as — ' "i t oa h Fountered & most strenuous opposition. | part in the inves on, Their purporw is | * Me anbotntmens of a man wi b return HONEST JOMN A nn Hy ' HN AKA rs to bis owa State, bul Who cap represent GKANT | isthe man who will have to answer fur all the | tw A 7 pu dab Fopema, Ay ue ful ‘ HAGITI he “eect tie oa bia . " Voor the adopt.on of ibis amendment the | te couccal the truth and whitewash the | infin, évituption nthe State Le Hy ts the & of tite, ta Hyariviae GUNut pave Pr aie .