The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 9, 1872, Page 2

——— i SAWyiz- it Shines for ATL The MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1872, — - police Amusements To-Day. Weademy of Munte—Shylock “American Inotitute—Rink, Sisty-third street acd Third avenes, Booth's Thentre=The bells nd Opera House Kel Curtis Grand Foot of Howton street, FR. jal Ex hibten The Red Pocketbook Mt, James Theatre Soy Fraccico Minstrels Theatre Com!aae- Ann's Alans. Wallnek's Theatre tron. Thite’s Atheneum) Wood's Museum—Chow Chow, Matinee, roadway o ttf wins wont Beuas Weekly, For the accommodation of up-town residen Merments for Tix Sex will be rveeived at our regular Fates at the up-t divertisement offices $114 Weat ‘Thirty-eecond street, Jrnction of Broadway and Sixth avenue, nnd BOS West Twenty-third strect, opposite Grand Opera House, aud on the cast aide at 511 Grand etreet, near East Broadway, from S A.M. 0 S:3Q P.M ‘The Case Agninst Grant, We shai puvtion tn the course of this week an extra edition of Tur Wremiy ScN, epecially prepared, eontaining rome of the principal features of the case Sgainet President Gnrawt, suchas the history of his sur. rendering to a Ring of speculators Military Reservation No.7, worth ten millions, fur $4,000 ; ahietary of his re- tion to Paymaster-General Baice and his forged Dounty payments; the Cuonrexine fraud; Romeson's great frauds; Grant's nepotiem; bis present-taking the ale of offices by the Dewrs; and the untversal cor- ruption of Grant's Adcninistration. Also the testimony showing the fraud of t Vredit Mobilies Kd the bribery of members of Congress. This publication will afford to- ether a mass of political facts not elsewhere accessi- Die. Price six cents per copy, or #4 per hundred. On orders of five thousand or up: da discunnt of twenty per cent will be allowed. Address orders to Tue Sun New York. — Is Henry Wilson’s Silence a Confese sion? The Hon. Hexry Wiisow addressed the people of Natick, where he resides, on Friday evening lust. this address he In admits that he had been a member of the Know-Nothing order, in gaining admission to which he took the following oath: “In the presence of the true and ever-living God, and on His sacred Scriptures, His holy word, Ido declare that I will truly fultit all my Obilvations toward my brethren of the Order of Know-Nothings, and that I will keep sacred all the signs, tokens, pass and degree words, grips, emblews, and proceedings, &, And 1 furtier declare uid solemnly swear that I will not know- ingly vote for, appoint, or elect any person of foreign birth or a Roman Catholle to any office in the local or general administration of the American Government. And E further declare and swear that [ will use all the means in my power to counteract and destroy the influence Of foreleners and Homan Bigetrstion of the Goy Rates, and in ony and all morale LD all thie, SBilfation' on ew Dray thant On tay Darts with ry p hat I may ever be able to remain true Steadfast, 40 Lelp me God. jn true aiid In this resnect, thos, } ates an open confession, It is true he attempts to overlay the fact with apologies and gen- eralities; but that he belonged to the order and took the oath we have quoted above he does not attempt to deny But there is another subject of far greater importance than his connection with the Know-Nothings on which Mr, Witson has nota word to say. We refer to the state- ment made by Oakes Ames, one of M Wrson’s neighbors, and a member of Con- gress from the second District of Massa- chusetts, in the following letters written by him to Col, H. 8. McCome of I and in the list of Senators and Rep’ tatives bribed by him at the end of 1867 or the beginning of 1568, which he furnished to Col. McComs, and which Col, MeComn swears to. These letters and this list are as follows: Ws Wasuivoron, Ja: “dh, 8. MeCom : © Dean sin: Yours of the 28th te at hand e of letter from or rather to Mr. Kixe, Idon't fear any Investigation here. What soine of Denaxt’s fri may 49 {n New York ean't he connted on with any eer: Yalaty, Youdo not anervtand by your letter what I have doue and ai todo with my sales of stock, You say wore to New York, [have placed somo with New York, or have agreed to, You must remeinber that tt was nearly all placed as you saw on the list il New York, and there was but Sor8 M for me to place, 4 | ‘ould not give all they wanted or they might want out of that. You would not want me to oifer less than one thousand (M) to any onc. We allowed Dumaxr to place {$34,000 to tome three of four of his friends or keep It himself. Ihave used this where tt will produce wot good to ua I think “In view of Kino's letter and Wasiavny'’s move here, I go in for making one bond dividend in full, We gan do It with perfect safety, I understand the oppost tion to it comes from ALLEY. Hels on the Finance Comittee, and can raise money enay if we come short, which I don't believe we shall, and if we do we ean loan pur bonds to the company or loan them the money we get for the bonds, ‘The contract calls for the division, and I say have ft, When shall I see you in Washington? pure truly, Oakes Aue, P. 8,—We stand about like this ds first mortgage recelyed on 5 (ARN) Bonds miles, at $8,400,000 720,000 ved this day #208000 In addition to this, we can draw Government bonds for two-thirds of the wor Uf we desire it The following is in pencil on the fore- going lett Oakes Ames's list of names, as shown toeday tome (Hl. 8, MeCoi B NE of Maine « « « . PATTERSON of New Hampshire WILs Muessachusetts - + PAINTEK (Rep, tor Quigley ~ LFAX, Speaker + + = 4 and KELLEY, P ELIOT, Massachusetia = + DAWES, Massachusetis of the track done in adv a 00 and GARFIELD, 0, 2,000 each, ‘ WasutNoToN, January 25, 1808, ©, 8, MeComb, Faq. analy. DRAW Stn: Yours of the 28d in at hand, in which you caloulated to encourage the Unionists, who begin to understand their strength. But this uprising of the agricultural la- borers has a greater signifieance than at- taches to the mere question of wages, ‘This immense body of men, composing the bone and sinew of England, who have hitherto been the patient slaves of the landholders, finding that by united action they have the power to influence the rates of pay for labor, show signs of trying their strength tm another direction, and are preparing to agitate for suffrage, be- lieving that without it they can see no prospect for a settlement of the land ques tion. It is this disposition of the agricul- tural laborers to claim @ voice in the gov- ernment of the nation which is causing the greatest anxiety among the wealthy classes of England, some of whom have gone so far as to denounce the whole movement as an insurrection of the rural population for the purpose of overthrow- ing the aristocracy. What renders the situation more serious is that it is highly probable that these laborers before many years have passed will gain the right of suffrage to which they as} — Rxtorting Moncy for the Election. Still another instance of the shameless manner in which the public funds are misappropriated to promote private inter- ests is found in the history of the proceed- ings relating to the new Custom House and Post Office to be built in St. Louis, Tt is proposed to erect these buildings, which are to cost two and a quarter millions of dollars, in a quarter remote from the com- mereial centre of the city, in contempt of the wishes of the people, in consequence of the direct interference of President distribution here, and soon. At. division of the bonds, ways we will need them, &e., &e. I should think that we ought to be able to spare them with ALLEY and C1sco on the Finance Committee. We used to be able to borrow when we had no credit and debta pressing; we are now out of debt, and in good credit. What say you abont the bond dividend? A part of the purchasers here are poor, and want thelr bonds to sell to enable them to meet thelr payment on the Mook in the ©. M. I have told them what they would get as dividends, and they expect I think—when the bonds the partics recelved aa the 9 per cent. dividend, we better give them the bonds. It will not amount to anything with us, Some of the Iarge holders will not care whether they have the bonds or certificates, or they will lend their bonds to the company, as they have dove before, or lend them money. QureueY has been hore, and we have got that one-tenth thet was Uxnre- yroop’s, have taken a half, QuioLey a quarter, and ‘You a quarter. Judge CARTER wants a part of it. day we are to surrender a part to hin. “Yours, truly, Oanes Aus.” This astounding testimony respecting Mr. WiLSoN was first published on Wednes- day morning last. ‘The fact of the publica- tion and of the terrible bearing which, un- less the statements of Astts are trrosistibly refuted, it must have upon his character and standing, both personal and political, were Well known to Mr, Wr1sox when he stood up to address his fellow citizens of Natick; and yet he does not even allude to the subject. He presumes to ignore it. Hus he the assurance to suppose that testi- mony of 60 damning a character can be safely passed by in silence? Or is it tm possible for him to answer? ‘This (acit confession of Senator Wris0x is more eloquent and more suggestive than even that open admission of the fact and that brazen attempt to sophisti which he makes in reference to his con- neetion with the Know-Nothings. At some fature —— % How Will All This Endt The recent movement for higher wages | Grant ina matter with which in reality among the agricultural laborers has | he had no more concern than any twelve et d serious anxiety in the minds | hundred doilar clerk in the vernment of British landowner They can scarcely find words to express their indignation service. The appropriation for the Federal build- at the reprehensible conduct of the] ings in St. Louis was mainly secured agitators who have succeeded in dis-| through the efforts of Mr. Wexis, the turbing the natural relations existing | member of Congress from the First between master and servant, and wonder | District, seconded by Representative that their teachings should fall on such | Finkenyavre and Senators Bain willing ears when the peace and harmony | and Scuurz. But these legitimate of other days are remembered. And yet | representatives of the St. Louis peo- immense crowds gather to hear these speakers set forth the advantages of com- bination, and the laborers, with the most perverse spirit, actually follow their ad- vice and enroll themselves in Unions in- stead of submitting themselves to the guidance of their ‘natural superiors, who have shown their friendship for the working classes by exacting the greatest possible amount of toil for wages which would barely keep the workers from star- vation z it is curious to observe the manner in which some of the champions of the land- wners look upon the situation, The Bishop of GLoucesren, in a recent speech, said that he had been nine years in his diocese and had never heard any com- plaints, though he had talked freely with all sorts of people. Yet during that time Parliamentary reports have been published showing in the plainest manner the miser- able condition of the rural laborers of England, and especially the pitiable con- dition of those in Gloucestershire. But his Grace had been una.le to see any cause of complaint, and thouyht the agitators who were sowing discontestt in the minds ple are allowed no voice in the seloc- tion of the Commissioners to fix upon a site, who were provided for in the bill. It was the duty of Secretary Boutweut to name these Commissioners, but he was no- tifled that the President would relieve him of the responsiblity of making the appoiut- ments, which were conferred on friends of GRANT, who proceeded to discharge their functions ina most extraordinary manner. At the fimt meeting of these Commis- sioners it was proposed to conduct their deliberations in secret; but this intention was not carried out, and the location s lected for the new buildings was made public. The announcement of the site first chosen by this commission was re- ceived with such universal ridicule and derision that the Administration was forced to disregard it, and a second choice was made. One of the Commissioners felt * much interest in having this solectiou con- firmed that he took the trouble to write a private letter to Secretary BouTwELL on the subject, which in some manner found its way inte print and raised such an out- burst of popular indignation that the A ministration again became frightened and the laborers should be ducked | refused to countenance the job. in the nearest horse pond. He admit-[ At last another site was selected, and it ted, however, that within the last | was given out thataspot known as the two years a new state of things} Crow block had been definitely chosen, hed arisen, and that the old wages are no longer adequate to the necessities of the laborers; but the farmers, he maintained, were fairly meeting ih* itered state of things, The way they have met the emer- gency has been to increase the wages of the laborers one shilling a week after they were forced to it by the agitation which was raised among them, But the Bishop considered the interference of the strangers who had brought about this slight improve- ment in the condition of the laborers quite unjustifiable, and also repudiated the con- This site was nearly as objectionable as either of the others. The selection was made in detlance of the well-known senti- ment of the business community of St. Louis, and of course brought o"t # renewed expression of popular disapproval. And then it became known that President Grant was ready to accede to the wishes of the St. Louis people in this matter, pro- vided a fund could be raised to pay him for doing so. In regard to this we quote from the St. Louis Republican, an eminent- ly trustworthy journal : duct of those philenthropists who, like | _ We assert, and can establish, that since the y ;: 4 report of the Coninissioners was made to Sec~ Canon GinpLestone, had been engaged | yelary BouTWELL on the location of the Cus- in sending men from counties in which | tem House and Post Omles one or m of the Commissioners have intimated that for the sum of $30,000, tobe used in behalf of the canvass for President GRANT, the proposed new Government building could be to Nicholson block, between Chestnut and Market and Sixth and Séventh streets. ‘There Is no se- cret about this matter, Rumor bas whispered itabout our streets for a month past, ate no confidence when we give the report Wielty, The 2 sy. Gee. WAU! this pub. e wwe doubt, given full authorlty to the clique or his friends h by Hierg ae Nene, oud promised to be governed by ‘the authority of the Republican for these accusations having been demauded by the Grant organs, Mr. Geonce Kyarp, whose personal veracity will scarcely be , comes forward and ys that d dollar proposition was ed upon him by Judge Punuy 8, Layuam, who is a partner in the real estate business with Judge Lona, who is one of the Commisstoyers appointed by Granr to select a site forthe buildings. Ina subsequent interview a letter from Judge Loxa, written from Washington, was produced, saying that he had just had an interview with the President, who had taken the question of selecting the site out of the hands of Secretary Bourwext, and had assured him he would approve any lo- cation that the commission might select. Half an hour after this second interview Mr, ConstanTINe MAGUIRE, Who is also one of the Commissioners appointed to decide upon the location, approached Mr, KNa on the same subject, saying any arrange ment made with LANHAM or Lona would be satisfactory to him; and on another occasion Mr, MAGUIRE renewed the propo- sition and said, “You know funds are ne- cessary for the expenses of the Presidential campaign, and we consider this a proper mode of raising some money to be used in the canvass." Here the Republican rests for the present, intimating that other eyi- dence is held in reserve, Thus it appears that the expenditure of two and a quarter iillions of public money in St. Louis is to be governed, not by the wants of the public, but by the ac- ceptance or retusal of a proposition to raise a fund of thirty thousand dollars to be used to promote the retilection of the Gift-Taker for another term, These facts require no comment, 1 The Washington Star renews the discus: sion upon Gen, Dix's despatch to “shoot him employment was. 8 labor was in demand, Others of the aristocratic party are quite as supercilious and overbearing as the Bishop of Guovucrster, The Duke of Maxrcuoro’ kas sent circulars to his tenants announcing his readiness to hand over the disposal of the laborers’ cottages on bie estates to the farmers, when he advises not to let Uniomsts ve in them on any account, A Wiltsh’,e Jandlord has pub- lished an * "Gress to his neighbors warning t! om aguinst the Union, He is sure that the mutual confidence which has hitherto existed between master and servant will come to an end, and misunderstanding will take the place of old attachments the moment the men join the Union and sub- mit to the dictation of strangers. He grows quite pathetic over the apprehension that a mere question of money should come in to disturb the bond of friendship hitherto existing between landholders and labor- ers, and wants to know how, under such circumstances, the laborer can expect his cottage at a low rent and his allotment of potato ground when his employer can no longer look upon him as a friend, but as one who is ready to strike for higher pay whenever he sees a chance of getting it. But the fine folks who talk so glibly of the kind relations which should subsist be- tween employers and the employed are beginning to find that the laborers are heartily sick of these bonds of friendship, which they have learned are in reality only bonds which compel them to work for nothing, While the representatives of the land- owners have been alternately cajoling and threatening, the great body of the agricul- tural laborers haye become fairly aroused, and seem determined to emancipate them- selves from the slavery to Which they have so long submitted, The success of Unioniam among this class of workingmen is assured, The Union is established in twelve of the agricultural counties and is already self- supporting. Paid lecturers are employed to enlighten the laboring classes on the ben- ofits of combination, The total Union mem- bership has reached to one hundred and fifty thousand, and the work is still pro- gressing, In some of the counties the into those where introduced and 1 re eny Senators BAYAND and FOWLER have written you in relation to their stock, Thave spoken to FowLen but not to BaYann, Ihave never been introduced to Bay: xp, but will sec him soon, You say I must not put too much in one locality, [have assigned as far as Ihave given to—four from Massachusetts; one from New Hamp: shire; one, Delaware ; one, Tennessee ; one-half, Ohio ; wo, Pennsylvania; one, Indiaua; one, Maine: ant / Rave tree to place, which I shall put where they will do ‘Most g00d to us. Jam here on the spot, and can beter Sudge where they should go. I think after this dividend fe paid juld make our cs; Ute the new stock where it will protect us, Let them Dave the stock at par and profits made in the future, The W ver cent, Lucreawe on the old stock L went tor pital $4,000,000 and distrites . ap on the spot.” Speaking on some authority are one thousand members; in others | °" Mi 7 y twenty | Which is not given, the Star avers that Mr, wavy more, In a tolls ther ACS Seay STANTON had nothing whatever to do with the thousand, The National Union has sup- | writing or sending of the despateh,” ‘The ane ported three strikes in Warwickshire, one | gwer to this assertion is that Mr. Stanton did in Dorset, one in Worcestershire, and a lock-out in Oxfordshire, The laborers have won almost everywhere, and wh the farmers could not be brought to terms the men have emigrated in great numbers, Wages have been raised from one shilling to four shillings a week all over the coun- try. In places where only £5 were paid last year in the harvest month £8 have been glyep now. Of conrae Bush rgpulls are not write the despatch, nor did he direct the sending of it, The writing was done by the hand of Gen. Dix, and it was sent by his order; but the phrase—"If any one attempts to haul down the American flag shoot him on the spot,” was not Dix's, but STANTON’s, Who suggested it to Dix. This we say on the authority of Mr. STANTON himself, who told us 80. His state- ment {s also confirmed by the substance of the despatch itself, The phrase—"If any one at- ‘wun ty how dowa the Americay dag sboop him on the spot”—ts Ike thousand others known to be Mr. SranTon’s, while in all the as certained writing of Gen, Dix there 1s not an- other sentence to compare with this for brevity, point, epigrammatic force of expression, or for the burning patriotic spirit which breathes tn every letter. All that Is STanTon’s; the luck of Drx Is that he adopted the phrase as his own, —— One of the most offensive instances of the official Insolence and disregard of law which have characterized Grant's Administration and its creatures was the destruction of the Wash- ington market house by Grant's Board of Pub lio Works, the particulars of which were given in Saturday's Sow. ‘The Government of the Dis trict of Columbia ts practically fn the hands of five men, all appointed by Grant. ‘Those, with their axsociates, constitute @ Ring whose plun- dering schemes have frequently been exposed in these columns. Secure in the protection of the President and a Congress which has proved itself ready to condone any iniquity committed by the special supporters of the Administration, | ™ tha Washington Ring has emuleted and in | toe the mark in November with ¢ some Instances surpassed the worst abuses of | Jority for Old Honesty. the old Tammany King and the carpet-baggers ‘THE LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS. of the South. Laws have been openly violated ‘The Liberal Republican State Headquarters or evaded, and extravagant expenses have been | are in Hartford, ‘The Hon. David Clark may be recklessly Incurred, until the real estate of all | found there at almost any time. Ho is an old- the sma'l property holders in the District is | time Republican, wealthy, retired from business, threatencd with confiscation, Emboldened by | and devotes nearly all his time to the cause. the impunity which has attended their lawless | He is an energetic man, and his labors are ef- operations, the Ring at last ventnired on an out | fective, There also may be found the Chairman rago which appears to have aroused astorm of | of the Liberal Republican State Committoe, indignation which will not easily be allayed, | Isaac H, Bromley, one of the most accomplished Hoss Sternenn, the Tween of the Washington | of newspaper men, who made a reputation for ‘Tammany, without notice to the o:cupants of the Norwich Bull-tin, and whose editorship of the building, unlawfully tore down a market | the Hartford Evcning Post was characterized by building which was tenanted by several hun- | a gental brillioncy and keenness which gave him dred dealers holding unexpired leases of their | @nanie outside of his State. stands from thecity authorities. In consequence | Immediately after the Cincinnat! Convention, f this iMegal and arbitrary proceeding the occu- | Mr. Clark corresponded with many Republicans pants of the bullding were subjected to heavy | of the State, aud the responses were surprising, losses, two lives were sacrificed, and the author came from all quarters, and it wae not of all this mischlef came near meetingsummary 4000. the nuinbor now. reaches Justice at the hands of the outraged populace. And yet this act of Siepienn ts only in keeping with the whole course of the Ring which under GRanT’s special protection has been engaged for months in plundering the defenceless tax- payers of Washingt HORACE IN CONNECTICUT. DISAFFRCTION IN BLICAN RANKS. WIDESPREAD THE REP ‘The Brains of the Repa Greeley aud Brown Tho Democrats « Unit for the Liberal Candtaates—Old Windham County Revolutionized. Correspondence of The Sun. New Haven, Sept. 4.—It is doubtful whether there Is a State in the Union where, the relative number of votes considered, Gree- ley has a larger or more respectable following from the Republican party than in this State. ‘The prospect is cheering. The Hon. David Clark, the Connecticut member of the Liberal Republican National Committee, says that Con necticut will give Greeley and Irown from 7,000 to 10,000 majority. A canvass of the opinions of some of the best known citizens of the State, men of long experience aud temperate Judg- leads me to believe that Connecticut will er 5,000 mn OPENING THE CAMPAIGN. An Blectoral Convention has been called by the Liberal and the Vomocratio State Commit- tees to meet in Allyn Hall, Hartford, Sept. 11, to select Presidential electors, The delegates to this Convention wilt be equally divided between ‘Mir. Greetoy, and” the three of each party. After » has completed its business: there will be a joint ratification mass meeting, it is expected, will be largely attended fre ll part: he State, and which will be addressed by inent speakers, If the weather is pleasant the eeting will be held inthe Park; a Should the men who as Oakes AMES affirms were bribed by him to aid instealing the people’s money by putting through Congress si legislation as the Credit Mobilier demanded, be retained in their present high positions? Braise is Speaker of the House of Representa | jf unpleasant, in the Opera House. This will b tives, DAWES ls Chairman of the Committee on | the largest mecting yet held in this campaign In Ways and Means ; Ganrinn ia Chatrman of the | Connecticut. and it will be the practical opening of Ui canvass, THE REPUBLICAN DISAFFECTION. The most cheering Intelligence is recetyed from ail parts of the State. One is surprised at the magnitude of the defection from the Repub- ean ranks. The movement includes many of the best known and most influential Republi- cans. ‘The Hon. Lafayette B. 8. Foster, ex-Bena- torand ex-Vice-President, and now Judge of the Supreme Court of the Btate; Judge McCur- dy, formerly of the Supreme Court, and others, of national reputation, are for Greeley. ‘The Committee on Appropriations; Scorrenp is Chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs; and Keusey is Chairman of the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures. In the Senate, Patrenson is Chairman of the Committee on the District of Columbia, where he has served Boss Sueruenp's Ring faithfully, and the Na- tle ¢ cobbler, Henny WiLsoN, “ born in extreme povert; is a candidate for Vice-President. rv" 0) State is thoroughly permeated by the Ieaven of Wee a ee acre Keforms,. ‘This is one of the greatost of the iat tq | ufacturing States, We are told that manufac Gienst W. Scorietp is one of Grant's | turers aud businoss men want Grant because even if he is stolid be is solid. ‘The manufactur. érs in Connecticut are not all on that side, Many of the largest of thein are perverse enough to candidates for Congressmen at large in Penn rylvania, and is stumping that State for the “ Addition, Division and Bilense” tleket ara ; think that Hora Hreeley will give more next meeting it would be weil fer him to teil | stability and prosperity to the Government H than ‘the figurehead who now rel what he knows about the divisiun of Credit | in“Pairnold county half the Republican Mobilier stock. yers are for Greeley. In Norwich there is a RY TES flourishing Greeley Republican club. Gen. W, Jerusalem cannot be truthfully described |G. Ely, the Hon. "David A. Wells, and, niany as anentenising city at the present time, Its her Republicans of that ‘city are for Honest chief uative industries aro the manufacture of Horace. bf Bridgeport the Greeley Republicans are especially vigorous, as was fully evidenc coap, Which is not largely consumed by the resl- | by the immense meeting recently held the dent population, and of what ts called Jerusa- | The call was signed by 125 Republicans, and the le dealin 2 alsantete ar Ist includes many of the wealthiest and most jem ware, cons! oe chaplets, crucifzes, | intiuential men of the city. There are Gen, No- beads, crosses, and the like, made princtpally of | ble, Gen. Morris, Lewis W. Booth, Wm, D, Sture mother-of-pearl and olive wood, and sold to the | ges. 8. M. Middlebrook, Daniel D. Hawley, W. H. : i ert Lyon, Seymour W. Ely, P,’T, Barnum, and others Pilgrims who annually resort to the Holy City to | equally well known, of whom it 1s perfectly idle the number of 6,00 or 8000, It also exporte | for the Grant papers to say that they © olive oll and grain, The population of Jerusa- | !mfuen: HAD TREE Gea aie Le aan lem Is estimated at 18,000, of whom about 8,000 mare the Hon. T. M. Allyn, ex-Ma; aro Malometans, 8,000 to 0,000 Jewa, and the of the wealthiest men fn the ci rest Christians of various denominations. The rbison, gen | business manager of ‘ot firearms inal ortes ; Th employment of the people Is almost wholly agrl+ ea wan, ey & cultural and pastoral, but the vast and fertile ime Whigs: plains around the city are only partlally tilled, fe Bank the book and publisher owing to the want of protection against the pre Thomas Sisson, of the old wholesale drug house datory excursions of the Bedoula tribes inhabit- | of Sison & Brother, and there are others of tho oat : ; cotton | same brand. ing the outskirts of the district, A little cotton | “There are about. thirty Liberal Republican of an inferior quality, raised from native seed, | clubs in the State, those at Meriden, Waterbury, Js grown and exported to Marseilles. The Amer- | Stanford, aid Danbury “being perlieps the ican colony which was established at Joppa has | ~" : been starved out and replaced by a band of Ger- an fanatics numbering about 200 souls, The road th Jordan has been repaired at the cost of Indy whose name is not given, but itis still ahard road to travel in consequence of the swarms of Bedouins who infest that reaton. THE WINDITAM FARMERS FOR MORACE. In Windsor Col. E. N. Phelps has declared for Greeley, as has Mr. Henry Drake, a well-knowo farmer in that town, and others. And, speak- ing of farmers, the’ most. promising Greeley county in the State (Fairfleld perhaps excepted) is Windham, the old Republican stronghold of the Commonwealth. Away up in the northeast amare corner, Windham county has long been the es a Louiasilte . | sola Republic is from that county Now that the Louisville how has | that election returns come in lass, and when, on closed and a good State ticket hasbeen noml- | electlon nights, Democrats have howled " Vic- nated in New York, will the National Demo- | tory! victory!” it has been the custom of the Republicans not to get alarmed, but tos “ Wait till you hear from Windham.” Old Wind- ham will give little consolation to the Grant party in November next. It ts said that the staid and prosperous farmers of that locality see more to admire in the man with brains than the man without, and that Horace Grecley will re~ lve there a8 large a proportion of Kepublican votes as in any county in the State. NEW HAVEN GREELBYITES, Among Republfcana, the Greeley movement in New May 8 probably more back werd than inany this city, a member gentleman of Committee, said to mo this morning: cratic Committee wake up and do something? So far they have only mismanaged their busi- ness, Do they mean to be defeated ? pi etal Sct ie The handsome WM. C, De Wrrt said in the Democratic State Convention, in which body he had no right toa seat, that he was sick of a leadership that attempted to absorb all the powers of the Convention.” And yet {tis this Kind of leadership that made De Wirt Corpora- tion Attorney and that rules all the machinery of the so-called Democratic party of Brooklyn, peratic State “We always start slow here an Tun A © The Hon, Tuomas Kinsenva agreed with his | yassata high heat for three months; but ( colleague, and yet no longer ago than last fall | erxetically) you can bet we are wolny to make It this same KiNseLLa presided over a city con- |}. Bir in New Beven the Gn ey moves vention every nominee of which was known be- | ment numbers among its Rep support- fore the convention met, they having been | era some of the most promin ens. J.B. Sargent is for G th ley. Mr. gent is one of largest manufacturers in New England, and is known wherever the hardware trade extends, He ts a tall, thi nan of nervous orgagigation, of great ability and intense action, quick, keen, energetic, and tireless, It may be that a.m like J. B. Sargent has no influence; but unless the laws of nature are reversed between now and November Mr. Sargent will hi a8 goodly host, Greeley Henry Kill widely known carria Hi n, is for Greele other man mentioned | for that matter) a Republican, Mr. Killam of the stro t_ kind. Now be supports Un Horace. H vr, the iron manufacturer, issaidto be for Greeley. Dr, Courtiandt V. R. Creed, one of the most intelligent colored men in New Haven, is unqualified In bis support of recley. Of the bar, BE. P. Arvine and C. K. Gorham are aniong those who support Greeley, Mr. Gorham {ts a member of the State Liberal Republican Committee, . W. Merwin, the four me hant, is for Greeley, and I might mention others. selected by @ single man from whose flat there was no appua), Are De Wirt and KINSELLA throwing off the Ring's brass collar? Are they going back on HuGHEY MCLAUGHLIN? ——— Every Administration member of C gress bribed by OAKES AMES with Credit Mobi- lier stock is an earnest advocate of GRANr's re- election, the largest and most manufacturers of Now He, as well as every this’ letter, was (and is, ALR en ee Mr. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN left on Sat- urday for Europe in the steamer Oceante, ‘The announcement of Mr, TRAIN's purpose to go abroad led many prominent journals to believe that he intended to retire from the Presidential contest; but thisis an error, Although he ex- presses deep disgust at the conduct of the Amerlean people in permitting their political action to be fettered by the machinery of con tions, he 1s yet willing to be their President, though he says they do notdeserve It, His con- | PROMINENT RETTHLICANS FOR GREELEY. empt for oo ‘ons has been increased by the | ¢ Among the prominent Republicans in the tempt for conventions has been Increased by the | ¢ Among the prominent Republicans in the brutal conduct ef the Duncanites in hustling | Hon. Gideou MH. Huillister, historian; Samuel C. him out of the Loulsville Convention by force of | Fessenden, nephew of tlio lute Sehator, trom er eres | Maine, and a rising lawyer; the Hon, Albert arms, notwithstanding that he had better eres | ea ananl, aeateee ane entariae dentials than any of the other delegates present in that comical assemblage. Mr. PRALN’S pure pose in temporarily retiring from the fleld is to watch the Grantites until they have playea thelr last cards, when he Intends to return to America and ina vigorously conducted eampalgn of less 1 of Mystic, the f the founders party ; Dudley P. Ely, P South’ Norwalk Bank ; the andler Starr f Stamford, Whiting Hayden and his son, J Hayden, prominent cotton manufacture Willimantic; Thomas M, Clark, late of the Win- 8 shipbuild e Republica siden f the sted Herald, ne manufacturer in Wine than three weeks to upset the calculations of all | sted; | Dana’ Hungerford, | &” wealthy Ke- he politiclans, The great TRAIN Convention | publican of Wolcotville; the Hon, A, BE. Bae 8 is ho groat TRAIN Convention | Rice of “Waterbury, the Cheneys, the will be hold in the city of st, Louls on the 1th | mous silk manufacturers at Malchester of October, It willbe in the Siingerfest build- | Judge Androw J. Coe and Judge Sinith of ing, which will hold twenty thousand delegates, | Meiides, the Tou, Charles A. Aitkins of Wind- sor Locks, Henry 1, Reed of Danbury, Gen. Jo- seph G, Perkins of Lyme, the Hon, Albert Sedg- Wick, State School Commissloner, of Litehilelds Fred: F. Preston, cashier of the Rockyille Bank } and the Hon, John‘, Andrews of Cornwall, t have not mentioned a quarter of the men known. tn the State, men of position and influence, who have left that tow of th publican party When that Convention meets, BLANTON DuNcan and his associates will have good cause to mourn over the shortsightedness’ they exhibited in noglecting the claims of the only man who could have given linpetus to their movement, —o - nd je which believes in principles, THE DEMOCRATS A UNIT FOR HORACE. Thave spoken only of, the Republ party of Connecticut. The Demoer practically au Ing expected from the Democracy is, to put 1b vulgarly, in your eye. Burr, Cli man of ‘the Committee on Resolitions at the Jonvention, says that he knows ef no fection from the Democratio ranks. Fred 8. Brown, Chairman of the State Democratic Come mitteo, says the sane. ‘There are, to be sure, isvlated cases of desertion; but ‘there is not one bolting Democrat to thirty bolting Repub- licans,” ‘The Louisville Convention had no authorized representative from this State, If the adherence of clergymen to” candidate will make him any better, then Uncle Horace will have spiritual advice enough from Ce ned that Wing Bourwe rt is GRANT'S Secre- © Is also a stockholder ORGR 8, tary of the Treasury, 1 inthe Credit Mobilier of America, As Secretary of the Treasury he can bull or bear the stock of the Union Pacific Railroad whenever he pleases, It is charged by Wall street brokers that he has done this, If this is true, it was at the dictation wf managers of the Credit Mobilier, and of an Greeley fe party ix ant follow= couse he came tn for his rake as a stockholder iat concern, es Me struggle to beat GRanr and check the tredgendous corruption that now has control ofthe Government is a strugyle of the people agalost ni y. Never before was such a mighty sum of moey employed to corrupt the people tout, Among those who support Greele and preyent}an honest election, Is there virtue | the Rev. John ilk. Gongregutionallst, enough in tife country to resist thia great power | Woodbury; the Rev, Jolin, Petlee, Methodists nw In charge of the pow In cha Meriden schools, and edi: @ Liberal Republican r yi Allon of Windsor Uyvhas the Hey. Uarison Claris of Middiepeld; and secure r ton wht pform in spite of it? That is aques- be anpwered after glection better the Rey. C. W. Everest of Hamden, well known throughout the State, and many others. ESTIMATED MAJORITIES, In the First Congressional District, comprising Hartford and Tolland counties, the figures at the Liberal Republican Headquarters claim 1.500 majority for Greeley. In the Second Dis- tet, New Haven and Middlesex counties, 1,800. Middiesex ‘county ia not. yet. well organized, There is a prospect of a local split in the clty of New Haven on the Mayoralty, and the. Grantites elaim that they will carry the city. ‘There is no earthly prospect of there doing #0, however. In the ird District, comprising New London and Windham counties, there Is reason to pore that Greeley'’s majority will be 500, ond Inthe Fourth District. Litchfield and Fairfleld coun- (ies, 3.600 majority for Greeley and Brown le ex- pected. Pein New Haven.asin Hartford, the advices re- ceived from all parts. of the State are of the moat cheering characte perfect confidence is felt In the result. The camy on the part of the Greeley men of Connecticut will not be fairly opened until after tho meeting af the Electoral Convention, Sopt. 1. ‘Then it will gi earnest. ‘There is every reason to hape fofmurress, every incentive ta feht. well for it. and in November Horace Greoley's friends will be “ap and dressed,” ready and anxious to “carry the news to Hiram.” —-— ‘The White Hat and the Chapeau, Ain—" Vittitins ana Dinah An Ulyases at Long Branch was bobbin arou ‘There came to his ear a most ominous sound, It wasn't ¢ ic of waves on the strand, Dut a grand swell of voices that came from the land, 4, ‘Thon up rose Ulysnes, with wars open wide, And the faithful bull pup cocked his head on one side ‘The aide and the funkeys, in national blue, All stood quite amazed at the hullabaloo, ‘Then borne on the breeze, like a gathering storm, ne a sliout from the people demanding reform! U. 8. G. kept on smoking, “"Pwon't be much of & here's a big claim of gratitude owing me yet; ‘The country must pay up this marvellous debt. T fought on the line, and it took me all summer; ‘They can't think of paying me less than a bummer.” Then quickly replied Murphy, + Why Geaeral, ‘tis but a Jo A alight effervescence that Dring some Louisville Bourbon, and all takeitatraight, Meanwhile, Uncle Sam had a mind to be free From the burdens imposed by this man of the sea ; So he called for a son, with head level and true, And at Chappaqua found just the one that would do. Now the nation is changing its awords into ploughs And renewing once more the old brotherhood vow! As with workingman Greeley the people will go For the farmer's white hat vice the soldie The Facts About t To the Bititor of The Sui Sim: In your issue of Aug. 2, 1872, I ob- serve the following editorial ; THE ELECTION OF TO-DAY. An election takes place to-day in West Virginia for Governor, three inembers of Congress, and other of. core. Though the campaign hae Deen, @ pretty lively one, and the result 1@ loc lor with Interest because of Ite supposed vearin he Presidential contest. it will not afford as el ue of G sentiment in the State on the batloual isauen aa it Would if the present contest were not Intensified by the ucstion of the adoption or rejection of anew Const Hitlon, which 1s to be passed upon to-day. Johison N. Camden ls the regular Detnocratic nom!- nee for Goverue supported also by the Liberal TWO, years ago the Dev fe by about 2300 majority. Jac fr, is running for reciegtion, Hi Dut ix supported by the fort to carry i reeley are und doing the But the supp rant have been the most active in the exnpaten, and we shall bot be much disappointed to eve Jacod elected, Knowing that you are willing to learn the state of affairs in this State exactly as they are, I take pleasure in giving you a correct state- ment. It is a fact that on Augu: the good people of our State were called upon to vote upon the adoption or rejection of a new Constitution, as well as to vote upon a whole State, county, and township ticket, as you will soe by the achedule of the Constitution, a copy of which I send to ye Johnson H. Camden, a man of good standing, socially as well as politically, was the nominee of a Democratic Convention, which convention endorsed our present State Administration by proper resolutions, and renoniinated the present State officers, with the exception of the present first Democratic Governor of this State, Lis Excellency J frien Jacob was to, t his nanie before the Con- ds of the Governor in- independent candi- of many, he, our juvernor, was Teilected by about 4,00) majority ernor was no more supported by Grantites than Greeleyites, He was the candi- date of the pe and was elected. Gov, Jacobs is not a Grantite, but Is in favor of Gree- ley; so are the majority of our people, and 40 1s your humble servant. Dove Commissioner of Emigration, Buowsstows, Kanawha Co., W. Va., Aug. iil. THE EN SWINDLE. Mulcting the Farmers on the Fair Grounds ~The Police after the Correspondence of The Sun, AMENIA, Sept. 6.—Three or four years go the annual fairs on the Hudson river, as well as throughout the State, were infested by three-card monte men, After much difficulty they were finally driven away, ‘These same rae- cals have turned up again, this time with a new game which is far more enticing—that’s the “trick wid do cards." They are fleecing the farmers’ sons and the farm la- borers with an envelope game, On the Amenia Fair Grounds on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of this week, no less than twelve of the swindlers were at work at one time, and one of them boldly asserted that they averaged $100 per day each. Each has a tran box filled with small 4s of soap and boxes of envelopes, On the lid of the trunk, whieh is turned up, are rows of figures, and under cach one of the'm Jority of figures are the figures We., $1, $3, $5, signifying that If the person purchasing an'en- Yelope finds a number Inside which corresponds with the number over the Sc., $1, $3, or $5, he is entitled to the sum underneath’ It. Of course nine cases out of ten a successful number Is never drawn, When, however, the tuterest in he game lags, because of the failure of almost every one to draw a prize, the boss swindlers veawink and @ confederate steps up tothe box. He hesitates and stammers, but finally hands over @ cents, and to his feigned surprise draws a $3 Dill. This confederate is attired, as is all the confederates, Ina tattered straw hat and heay 8, torn coat and pantaloons, "You see that soap man,” said one of them to us as we stood looking at the swindlers on the Amenia Fair ground; “that fellow is the gamest man youeversaw, He had an ear bit off in Reddy he Blacksmith’s saloon, He is making @ pile of money bere to-day.” And so he was, Even while we were looking at him he had three colored men before him, to all appearances farm hands, and trom the three he took $7, and they did not n voices o The vive a cent, the scoundrels as they jabber mers could be h two days they held full s anc pts almost equalled those of the éntire atur Palmer, President Barney Bar- etary William Bartlett, and others thelr re fair, 8 t held ‘a consultation, aud the police drove the scoundrels away. —— : M. DE NOAILLES'S MISTAKE, He Gives Henry Wilson the © Fight on Santa Rosa Isha From the World Wastiinaron, Sept. 4.—M. the French Minister, who ha ions already, was introduced Wilson shortly after his oMicial ir jrant. The Ambassa dit of the de Nonille: won golden to. Senator erview with rushed with great en- thusiasm to shake th ator’s hands Ahy he cried, “this Isa pleasure; this is a satistal ton! Thaye fora long time desired to meet and know the distinguished Gen, Wilson Wilson, who has no savoir f Lis always suspiciods of being rigged, let his arn swing a pump handle, and sald nothing alles continued, in his raptd, impres- Ah, you suspect ~} no. nd faith, wit ¥ of your sof Gen, Wilson pe even the most but T ass curtosity, [have p 1 civil war, and there the explo! cover too larg: We LO ESC inconsiderate ey Wilson, thiy referred to his chairman. ship of military in the Senate, now began to perk up a litt) Hin xauisttely humble way pleaded guilty to haviag labored hard to do the State some servic Oh, service!" cried the impulsive foreigner, that's not the word. Stratogy of Hannibal policy of Fabius; enterprise of Scipio; all in That was a superb feat ; the relief of Pen- sacola; the nlaht march across the waves ; tl burrowing like rabbits in the sand; the taking the enemy in tlank and ri aud by one stroke effectively capturing the ¢ And the ement of the rear gu original Run; the herole fron tvancing the adroit flank move tre ville xtricate the battalions fr: nfusic and debacle of the rout. Sir, pose | have not read about t ; you must not in ine that your name iy not known in Brance,’ hat'’s the way they make history, you pe ceive. The idea of Senator Wilson gettin credit for commanding McDowell's rear guard and being also mistaken for Dilly Wilson of the ‘Zouaves | 1 must not su ‘The working people of New York accounts in the Mutual Beneft Savings. n Baliding, where interest commences ever AMabead OF OU Lue vid Wee MOULbe' ley adder © opening he 1h te JOHN'S OGDENSBURG YARN ASTONISHING DISCOVERTES IN Na. TURAL WISTORY, The Prodigious Ex thing Marv. Munte — Henving Waves on the St. Lawrence River, Correspondence of The sun. Oapenspura, August, 1872.—T left Water. town in the middie of a hot spell. Tt war warm enough to make an iron poker perspire. Tt was awful hot, almost too hot to joke. It wae good weather for air line railroads, and if T conid have found one I'd have hired it. T used up thirty-six paper collars in going eleven miles, and if tho salt water that came through the pores of my noble brow and ewan-like neck had been boiled down to hard pan st would have made a statue one inch taller than Lot's wife, I had rid considerable of a ride in the cars, when an old Indy asked me “if I'd ever seen the Cardigan giant.” The idea of calling t wretched name disgusted me, and T went across the atreet and sat down by a musical gee nius. My brother used to playa fiddle, and 1 knew he couldn't grind the thing worth a cent without grevsing it with rosin, So when the musical man asked me “ did T know the key to all muste.” Twas prepared for bim, and T said, ite rosin,” A LITTLE RUN, * What's discord,” says he. “Cord, a1; “Te got it—tts cat-put Then he as! * could Liun the seater on a piano. Says J, “Run the what ona plano?! Says h 4he seven notes.” Says T, “T haven't fun much on a piano, but T guess I could do it. for one night E run over reven miles to a fire.” ays he, “Sv you flat int”? Says I, “Gosh, f Cardiff giant such @ ord. im now whet Beharp and B guess T do, Tsat ona heo once, It was a honey bee, and I found him bee sharp, for he ran his sting into mea miles, vat four ut T didn't e bee's health, for ever after Trose preity lively, nough fort bee tint. he asked me “to try sald {any ear wasn't good, but was.” 1 struck up Mozart's treble alto to key A of major minor, T guere the passengers thought {t was Col. Minor. for I heard one old Indy exclaim, “There g other eattle train; and a young female « “Ma, I guess we have run over another c. w, stopped, Ihave a lovely voice oapeNsnuRa. This is the town where the man lives who owned a hen that sat two Weeks on four codfieh balla, and hatched out four great gross of bo toothpicks and a school of mackerel, He ate so much fish that he bas to wear a tio shir: to keep the bones from tearing his clothes. He har & brother on his mother's aide who has drank much root beer that he can't get around town, except he stumpe it. Huckleborri ‘w very large in this seotton, They are sold three for a quarter, and the skins arg drted and used for toy Mallogtis, gdensburg is a port of entry, at the moutl of the Oswegatchig,on the St. Lawrenea ives, it {s In St, Lawrence county, New York. On the opposite side of the river, Which ts a mile and & quarter wide, is the fourisling town of 14 cut, In Canada, Tiere isn't any Canada East or Canada W any more—it's all Ontario. Tt is a nice thing to take. a eeil on the St. Lay rence, by the Thousand Islands, into Lake Unta- om t rio, and ross its heaving | Oswego Somes Ontario's. bosom hy so mu that the passengers heave to, and the boat has to be hove to, to. Ogdensbu A nice place in summer, and an ice place in winter. The winters are so long that they over sing “ Spring time has comey gentle Annie,” up here, “Ogdensburg arew thi man that once went to New York and stoppe at a hotel, He visited a barber shop, and the barber smelt the hay on his clothes and went for him. He shaved and shampooed him; then b powed his hair, and gave hin 8 cents’ worth. ‘wo days after the Oxdensburger visited the shop again, and sat down in the same chal The same fellow shaved him. Then he rubbed hie hands through bis hair, and the followin conversation ensued : A BARBER INTERVIEWED, Barber—Who in the name of catnip tea cus that hair? Ogdensburger—Why ity Barber~ Matter wi sawed off In a saw m Stranger—Well, sir ago. don't you re what's the matter with vokeas if it ad been, t hair two days ked you if that stuffin that pot v id you laughed and sald {t was cosmetl. Barber—Well, sure as shooting T did ent that hair. I'd forgotten tt awaln, its cut all right; it wrong, ‘To-day T asked one of the wealthiest and most’ influential citizens if ho could tell me the differs ence between a fve-dollar bill and a glass of Inger beer, He couldn't do it; so L told him there was four dollars and alnety-five cents dif- ference. Tasked bis son what a grizsly bear was; and he said it was a bear that was full of erizzle. They and come to examine it but darn it, I've combed he files in Ogdensburg are quite large. ar 42-Inch undershirts iia: They make hash here out of such tough meat that the people eat It with corkscrews insteach of forl ANOTHER INTERVIEW, This town Is the birthplace of two citizens who once took a trip West, They were so giad to get outof Ogdensburg that they dranle too much sap and got drunk. They were seop= ping at a hotel, and bad a room with ad opening out on fon pinzza. In the night one of ‘em got up for some water, when the follo dlalogue took place : Jim—Whose that? George—It's me. ditty By Jinks, But t's close in here, Ge Mustrious the door and see what kind of anightit i. ‘orge opened the door and exolatined : * By, Gosh, Jim, it’s the darkest night Lever saw, nof a star to ‘be seen, and everything smells of He had opened the pantry door. Aut t talk to-day, but it ving 1 looned myself, h me two sleeve buttons.” rat? Says I, Two sleeve butt what sloeve buttons are’ Liv, He brought them, and I tho: Don't you know, difixh balls.* ht Ud Joke him alittle. So, says I—Are these fresh picked from the bushes? He said he guessed they were. Says I—" There ain't any dew on ‘em. WHERE THE LAUGH CAME IN. Saya he—" Yes, there is dew on 'em,” slapped down a red bone there's twenty fi Tlet him al thoughts. T and he hock and yelled out eats due on ‘em, e and communed with my own swallowed the second joiut of the starboard codiish bell, and [thought of what» narrow escape [had once in a foreign land. It was in New Jersey, where I had to wear an old fron grate over my ‘face of nights to keep the nosquitoes from diguing wells in my head, One. night Lawoke from a deep trance. In my dreams 1 thought that I had married Spotted Tail, When 1 awoke 1 but f found’ a mosquito at work at the grate. He had just opened one of the bars and was whotting his sucker on it preparatory to salup ling me, when swift Jersey justice came to the rescue. he police rushed in and arrested hint for opening a bar without @ liconse, and that saved me. THE GREAT FISHERMAN, To-day T walked down to the river's bank, and there sata man a-fishing. [guess it was his matden tri So says I, * What luck? Says he, *T haint caught n Then Looked, and P'm darned if that old fook didn't have his hook fastened into one ¢ Md vest button holes, aud the pole was floating ir the water. He thought that the fish would roort on the pole, and then he'd haul ‘em ashore taught hin better. Twas in a store t A customer came it n Moss pan trade made “What's t day. and saw and si Customer —‘ten sit dose ® ire wa there ble, Phys dem saine pand lars! Giver mie two pair T thought It wa yvem next door for six ' ny ten for’em, but he di su mn still doing Oxdensburs ‘The apple crop | mous ‘ crop all holo} In New York straws show hway the wind blows. Up here straw 10 ft, 1 chased, wine half a mille to-day duu — Railroad Accident tu Port Chester. Port Cuesrer, Sept, 6.—Last night « Eastern freight train, v + due here at into the etation, Willam A wo wae rid ° front platform of the £ jumped to the He then a Hw Fear car wltla4 z * tan Minted, wher The Farce of veretary Boutw ed that the li has dive service rules be hereafior observed in tae ¥ ments to Government oflces at this port. Codes of lations, and a t examinations hae be pared, The exainivation of applicaats wil ho Bret of October There Is no Canadian publication whieh does{ Domtulon as the ! ts treal, It in weekly paper of siatecn lan f {ilustrations ou w very hig With jettor p \ t 5 Jercomsticg. The Cas we df ity