The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 2, 1872, Page 1

o ———— FORTIETH YEAR. it PRICE TWO CENTS. ; my ' Chamber of Commerce next Thursda THER p CO TRTTH SPOKEN. | Repnubttcan p bonsible for it, is it not? | believe that, then this republic is worse than | ed will be thet Southorn carpet-baguors will be sTTRGING outaide of Tammany, and don’t want to go out- | meet inthe C I . THE PLAIN TRUTH SPOKEN, | RRBORRe Ory. recente fot tt 51 nove | eee yaneet desmctismie Urnas te, repu Sat he tod ancora of love, recenoitauon, | TAMMANY PURGING ITSELF | avevye? Tammany, ard te’ soa te fen tor refcloge to conalger ths mbjeet at tse If it ts not law, then itis an untimited tyra Ponce inupens Pi 008 ot nor theen bloued — me. that committes before we take any definite acti ~ = heb Le tte crerent My Mh ohtolata se J or confused anarchy, In a republic the govert jreeloy and the reign of theas bloated Mr. Genet—In order to got this matter before ATOR TO | boon founded? In the name of what party havo | montis of law, and ie mvat obey the law. corruptlonists wil nover ‘more oxist in the | CLEARING OUT THE FOLLOWERS | the committee properly, | move that so much MR, FOLEY BXCITRD, 3 aematiiiaas TUE GREAT MISSOURT SE NEW YORK GERMANS, Hetendady Wea it nut the Renublioes pany? ‘CANPET-BAG SOOUNDRELIn, Sonic Cie all very well to talk of freedom, but OF fWHRD AND O'berey. of tla report ax refore (6 McMullen beatricken | | Me. Foley Jumped up excitedly and. hogan 0 ——— You. it was, What party was it that denied | © Senator Conkling delivered a apeech in Now | “Gur dictingutahed Secretary of the Tronaury, pelt i B and Aronad | amnosty when {t was clear that only by enfron- | York last night, and asked that Grant be eleoted | poutwell, Ina recent apeech in North Carolin to the Secretary when he speaks to tho ques eee eieca - Getacus aot Morely | Ghinoment of all intelligent voters could the in. | for four veats more, and sald that Grant's Ad- | Hct Nq truest eusinee shaking bande nore | frow cneral Committee A Movement | _ Sheri Kelly—I hope the motion mado by the | {7.the Recretary, won, he sueaks to, tho quo. tebe bat € 4. | uence of the ignorant negro vote be paralyzed? | ministration Is as honest as ever heard of. | the bloody chesm.” Is this not # frightful aa- for Reorganization and Referm—A Tilt ntleman from the Twenty-Aret will not pre | notte ‘be thus honored. ‘Mr. Foley spok Republicans and Democrats but Conscl- | rio ‘Republican party spurned amnesty, and | Grant's governments down South are of a pect: | sortion for an American to make after awar | (° 5 1 vail, ‘The report is carefully and studiously | From'the “chair, and. he. spoke so longs and 9 American Citizens, there was no gleam of hope that we should ever | Har quality, and of course honest. Here in New | with our own countrymen, whore hundreds of jetween Marry Genet and Joba Kelly. | drawn up, and does not Impeach Mr. McMullen’s | rene Gna f t to another so yolubl Cooper Institute was crowded last night | bave universal amnesty util the Liberal party | York you have have had a taste of Tammany | thousands of vos were skorificed inorder that Nearly twonty minutes elapsed after the | {ntegrity, except as his Integrity is Impeached | Tike the “delegates, began to. squirm. ta 1 BNE) inscribed the glorious word upon ita banner at | Hall rascalities, and if they had not reached the | the Union should remain intact + Now that the by his associates. You must have a working | (pat. the delegates began | to aquirin fm With very nearly four thousand persons, mostly | Cinctonatt (tremendous applause]; upon that | highest point “here those of the South have | states aro reunited this oMcer of our republic | SPvotnted hour of eight last night, before the mas pity 1p the Distriot, and unity of action, ‘ Bermans, who had beon attracted by the an- | banner under which weshall order pouncement that Carl Schurz would speak on | ley. {Enthusiastic cheering.) eloct Horace Gree- | reachod tn infamy almost to heaven. ‘Tho | © protosta against shaking banda across the | doors of Tammany Hall were opened to the at the candidates of Tammany Hall | {\streferred to had been appointed to take Ite the political canvass, There was scarcely a | onthustastie sup Meltuiten, Oritacien nad Others Rapetted SHARIFE RELLY OBJECTS. discussions for the Chairman to realign his seat Atimate work from the Committee of Sevent Gaant Admiitsiration. has sustained them all, aan.” LPOni, ihe Ch ceive organized support, eat ° Sovonty, 6 the most | For tho last turee weeks the papers have becn | OMY Tt cuarantos do you desire that our | &tthering ti.rong, ‘The Committee on Organtan- | He charged that the commiites cannot work | ANd he scouted the Idea that the hon rats : body wich he addressed should wait upon the porter Wiisonwho | continually — reporting thefts citizens aia bo truly free than the Cinemnnatt | Hon Wore perfocting thelr report. Everybody | together In harmony. It has been charged by | Body wich he addr at on Y prominent German of New York city who was | will deny. that th carpet-bag Gove | ted by. omecholders, and’ ail platform and its candidates? Do you ask who | knew what that report was to be, and the gener- | Fosponatble parsons, that Mr. McMullen has faaghed at the deere Whelan eat pos ‘i 4 ernment Are ai whole power 0 he Government have been permed « Horace Greeley ¢ Do you forget that he w otatior fer ht . antic # . sent, and you could see by the faces of the | Grant's administration? Ts there one who will | cortuption. daa theGrant Administration done | one ofthe leadors and oreantiers of the ftepube | ML exPectation was that it would not be adopted | “Hy ‘says he got every doliarhe has from Wm, | then?" he sarcastically exclaimed, Have we spectators that they belonged to the most intel- | deny that, Grant. ligent classes of the Germans of this city. B s publicans, Democrats, Prussians and Bavarians, Austrians and Hesslans, Catholic to our conference ? an 7] not twice invited ther his followers are. chiefly t Hican parte, and an Aboltion.at? Tt washe who | Without a protest on the part of some of the | M. Tweed. It would be very ungrateful on the jedi the present condition of the | ruption? You have seen it here in was the frat to proclaim universal amnesty. ta | ostracized, Prince Henry Genet moved among | Patt of Mr. MoMullen to.go back on the man who | ball we walt for them? Ha, hal The votes of the negroes--that’s what | Has it done anything having « this not angle to prove that a new era will be bide? him every dollar he has got. (Applause. NO ANSWER, ‘and Protes, | rant relied on, They were to elect him for s | stop those crying abuseg? (A Inaugurated by bts election ? the crowd, stately and good-humored. Sam. | In the nature of man It Is not to be expecte Mr. Foley sat down, and everybody drow @ 8- | second term. Lsaid before, and Tsay It again, | answe! by the vast audie ‘A short tiie ago, At A-tasa meeting tn this | Tilden explained matters aside to Judge Garvin, | that Mr. MoMullen should now turn against the f 4 iN ' ‘ Ji bitenne i Bie ' finan that mate hen at Applause)“ the gen deep breath of reliet, bi ino 3° Mpg HY ants—they had all assembled to Hsten to the | that it is our first duty to bring the hearta of the | ‘The Senator continue: » Republicans in | city, the Addition, ‘Division, and Silence party | Judge Sutherland was also there, and Algernon rich. * | polve Bia CONURGRHI, My Gllaeed earoce: wit Huat German orator, Many of the spectators | Hoole. Souther poopie agatt to'the common | Convress aw a0 glaringly the poiwon creeping | Coated themselves. that they world sane | Suaee Sutherland was Hewitt, Alderman Pion. | {eman, from the Twenty-first was stultitying | his umbrella hat-rack gracefully polocd, "He sada Ne i y he spectators | tag: to draw them near us again; to make them | into the body politic that they determined to ds across the bloody chasm with any South. | 5 ie Li " himself by his present action, a4 his name was | thought these men had moved so slowly that It were accompanied by their wives. again proud of being Americans, [Enthu- | wipe out these foul spe h, like a cane mon who would vote for Grant, Others said | kitt, Assistant Alderman Healy, Jemmy Hayes, | signed to the report. was the du conference not to delay ite ‘The hall was bright with flags, and beautifully | slastic applause.) And what has been done? | was eating out the vitals of the community, and | that they would be willing to shake hands across | ex-Judge Quinn, Coroner Young, John Kelly and fr. Win. McCarthy of the Twenty-first here | action on unt, He belloved they were “ ‘ Task you is this the way to make them love | to make the patriotle effort to purify the Ad- | the bloody chasm if something was put inte that interrupted Mr. Kelly to say that he had himself faa’ the gentiomen Aecorated. The meoting was to open at 8 o'clock, | again the common flag, to bring thelr hearts to | ministration, Men of unimpeachable Kepub- | bhagne P say throw the carpet-baggers in and | Ober leaders of the factions of reform. They | signed Mr, Genot’s name to the report. candidate, and would endo! butalready ata quarter past seven every seat | us again? Do we gain the love of a man by pick- | licanism, of exalted character, and transcendent | then you can shake with @ gusto, gathered in groups, and talked earnestly over | Sherif Kelly alluded to the way in which the with a vie > harmonis 4 love by robbing | abilities ‘were enlisted 1 was occupied. On the platform were the most | {1g his pocket? Do we gain this great caus ° i resont committee of the Sixteenth District cam: paaible, the confiicting elements of the confor= hitn of fis best rights? No, this ts not the way | reformation COMMERCIAL ERASONS FOR RECONCILIATION, | the coming work of the meeting, and the pr nto existence, and how an inspector had been | bnee, he would suggest tho following resolution distinguished Germans of New York: Jacob | to cross over ble chasm, No, this ts THE SERPS OF OFFICE. Many reports are in ciroulation that should | pects of the campaign. Every one was enthust- | nearly killed when it was attempted to hold a | as an amendment Adler, Leopold Bamberger, Phillp Bissinger, | sacrificing a whole con will foll a large part of What has happoned ? Because we have dong | Grevley be elecent. I 1, Joseph Blumenthal, An- | continent, for the egotism of @ party. LA- | that, we have been daily called traitors, and | that the thane 5 get John Ploken; Geto Baskersdue®, Di use.) "This is setting on foot “an | read out of the. party. /A traitor to, whem ? thrown, Do Te otitiaa these lope Ll 2 of despotism, a despotism — wh 4 | Then I belong not to that company, butto others | South | ts dep low, | astic for Greeley and Ker ntry will pe | atrong diversity of opinion aa to the propriety of on the North, | cutting off members of the General Committee, but there was a | primary election there. Dr. O'Hanlon had Resolved, it is the sense of th openly avowed that he intended to support | Willian F! Havermaye O Brien, and did not conalder himself bound to | of the Reform associations of this city, an Tammany Hall, Tilden was present, and rmayer'shame now as the Uuion candidate for Alexander Blumenth ton Burin . Mayor of the city of New York. wwitzer, W an eno- | despotism of td ende s ‘ 4 ‘he i the Nort the South. I ask | arraigned on more suspicion, would, he hoped, say something of the condition haut, J, A-ierrman, Abraam Jacoble Judge | Lekater alwaze been in" Hepublicany a hove | We haverher karrad wen fears, GOueen) | fa" all “sincerity, Can” thes South” prosper | “"rne"goarm ‘were oyened and the committes | of the district. CApplause #58 GERMANS OnstOT. baum, J. A. Herrman, Abraham Jacobi, Judge | 4 eood Republican, but 1 have been w Republ ivitsrrvice itis. Grant never knew what | With, these carpet-baggers preventing thone | 9 ie duu were upenel and the committee A QUESTION OF VEnaActTyY. Mr. Girard thought the Germans could have Ph. J. Joachimsen, Judge Joseph Koch, Fd. | can to give the South # good government. nt was once atime when itcoutd | Seutherners trading with the North. iQur,New | dled tn, rigid preoa ns being o Mr, Genet (addressing himself vehemently to | NO objection to that. Mr. Uhl, the leader of the Beblichting, Nicolaus Moller, Myer Stern, Mag- | have not been a Republican, Lam not a Reput e played last | the intrusion of non-members. Pat McMullen ri i York merchants remember the fa With pardanable pride, © Lam an Aieri- | winter called the Custom House Investigation tania baa and how the doings of Leet and | Wok @ seat Sheriff Kelly) In what way have Lstultifed my- | Germans, was sitting quietly, with both hand ide Jobn Kelly, Sammy Tilden | self?, Inwhat place have I algned that report Gitesuea in Detetarhe : ican, L will not be a Republican to. deliver, th crosse rof. Glaubenskee, . eae set ; car We t of the platform, flanked by | And stultified myself In opposing It? Glrard addressed him porsonally, aking: " Southern people over to the worst ex-Alderman Woltman, A. Runkel, Peter We- | drela thatover obtained po ross, John Rudolphy, can citizen,” but (tis not so ‘an tof scoun- | man holds an oMce, can hi more, Ifa nny Committ call hia soul bts Stocking were whitewashed. The whole coun | stood on the 1 I political power. [Long pa high minded le cot ett eae t Soot hse mestine, “ What is your objection to that, Mr rand others, On the platform was displayed | and continued cheering. ah minde try was disappolnted at the result of the invest | Howitt and Ackort, Harry Genet was in the | Sori Kelly You did ao atthe last meeting. | ser Uh My injection. is that it th 4 1 ath 0 one doubted that corruptions of the | rear of the hall Mayor, and we have no authority to do anythi plarze portratt of Horace Greeley Lot us look ot the political development of (Cheers.) a § din the © House, and | °°! (PNG id turned for amondment. Mr. Walsh wanted it D ority to do anything ? 9 this country. We have ome ¢ of national character, that freedom and jade. | deepest dye existed in the Custam Touse, ar he minutes having been read, Wm. Walsn | sent back. of the kin Foralmostan hour this Immense concourse | the institutions of our country, Y have | pendence which used to be so characteristic of | WHEN the report was published and the true | stepped forward and handed the Chai You are mistaken. Mr. D. M. Koehler said: “Our club has ine Mr. Kelly (sharply) walted quietly, Occasionally Schura.” and applause interrupted. the sllenc Shortly before the meeting was opened the h eta hidden, ere heir agony re- | Chanter, the report of the Committ ries of “Schurg, | studied history know that in times of extraor- | American citizenship, or are we all the servile | facts hidden, the merchants in nny ree | Chanter, tho repo 4 dinary urgency, in times of war, &., we allow | slaves ofa corrupt Adininistration? To-day 65,00) | svlved that Grant would never receive thelr | ganization. ° ) 70,000 officeholders are marshalled to crush | franchise more. The Secretary, Mr. Quincy, read the report, as the Government to 70,000 off ders are garehalied Bed ‘And now, my hearers, I have spoken longer | follies: ry Quincy, P ructed us to confer with you, nothing else, Bealdes, there are many organizations not repro- sented here. Do you expect they are going to Mr. Genet—Then you raise a question of vera- otyy, T appeal to the Chair to decid ‘er hand Ackert h rose. ‘thing we throw at them 7” EXTRAORDINARY PREROGATIVES, our political exis : Nine i plauded Mr. Genet. Walsh pointed swallow every band began to play the national airs of Germany P ‘ Is mostly ised to force people to vote for him | thant intended. [will now cise with THR COMMITTER'S REPORT. the Chairman, and shouted “ Orde y MR. FOLRY AGAIN EXCITED. which we would not allow the Government in | ¢%, Whon the people eave mower words to my German friends. will not giy The Committce on Organization, to, whom was re: | ‘Thiden smiled'a sickly sinile, and nudged Abe tnd the United States, which were enthuslasti- | ordinary times. You remember the Romans acted ' a eoce ncaa our name to an arrogant party, Germanta will | gered the sunject matter of inquteing into the, Howitt, who planted’ himsclt in trout’ of Me. | Mf: Foley became eacited. He made another tally applauded. on this principle, When the enemy was before PERSONAL OMSERVATIONS IN THE SOUTH always have ® prominent place In our meinory. | againat tembers 1h the General Committee from the | Marion? » long speech, He said the conference had ade : ; the gates of Rome they invested a Consul as | C’The Senator then related what he s#win North | When the tocain of war was sounded tn Issi | Tied, Fourth, seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Teuth, aad. Six iene acuta dan Woks: Journed on’ Saturday night, by ® resolution ENTER THE GREAT MISCOURT SENATOR, Dictator, with supreme power. We did the ina, and how the Grant rascal tinder the | were not the Germans among the frst to dein th Assembly Districts, and ‘to make further inquiry CIN B10. offered by Mr. Ubi, for the express purpose of On aaudden there was a tumultuous outburst | same in the last war. The Government had ex~ | yame of marshals, are holding warrahia over tho | the ranks? | Were they not among the fret. | ine th, ereuteenth Ametnbiy Duarict, beg leave Wo || Harry Genet was not to be frightened. He | giving the German delegates time to Rot author { applause. “Hurrah, hurrah! resounded | traordinary powers, Well, it saved the Repub- | beople to terrorize them. ‘They go to arespecta- | when our country was in danger, to goin its | wake the fell port: ang that the committee ta | Sid. in a rapid and energetic tone: “1 knew | ity. He said that they had met that very day to of applause urrah, ah! a That was the chief end, and we all admit | pie man and any, at you, send you to | defense? 1 hope you will not_now be. slow to ‘Originally ¢atablished by the fo nothing of the facts of the gentleman's case | his certain knowledge, and decided on the through the hall. Carl Schurz had entered. The it was accomplish: But during those | yrison, and ruin y¢ ‘ou Will | make up your minds in the present crisis. Let J Ciinmittes, The extras | tll this evening, when he avowed himself | course they would pursue at thls mooting. sheering continued until the Germun orator of war a bad habit ts apt to spring up—the | tote for Grant, ask your neighbors and friends | then rally round the flag and mareh on to vic« harmonize them have been | ready to support the nominees of Tammany | he 1 hinted that Mr. Chi and 7 : rnment 1s apt to assume greater powers | o do so, no harm will be done you.” What | tory. ‘The Gormans in the West have pro however, energetically | Hall. Belleving him to be a gentieman and a | lo ery large axe to crind. All thi feached the platforin. Then the cheers became | tah’ it was Invested with. and the people are if-auch outrages | nounced Thope the Germans her the candidates nominated by | man‘of honor, tasked the Chairman of the Com- | the Germang aulotly stullod ac, aid serenely Gel “ ! Chen, th wae invested Wicks Be iy » mean your guarante: AUCH OUttAgSS ag he the National and State Conventions, and with « full Organizatl 4 the gvitioman wie | thelr ground deafening —" hurrah, hurrah ! three cheers for custom themselves to the usurpation. | are allowed to be If the power In the Bast will not be behind. Tose ea eee oars oe cmnihationemeue | mittee on Organization an Weutiowina wi | OBIT Brod a vuded hlaspeech Carl Schurz !"—and the cheers were given with jie war is over the Government ought to | the law is taken away of paralyzed, or used 01 ears se od lated fully three | by this hall, we recommend. to your committee to texe | {hade # ebecch if they hed Any erie ence ee | Mr kreeborn oprane yp. ie sald + nie the wildest enthusiasm. ‘ough they may save the heptolio in | orowcriteh hie te one Roce, Rar non in the | foncil and give casuronce thet Now York lo not oA etna lotions for the cidctionor dels, | mittee on Organization nor this Commi weave waited for these men to get th rof. Glaubensklee proposed Dr, Krakowitzer of war, may destroy Its liberty in times of | Bouth only, but here in the North. ind the Wost for Greeley Wo recommend that ight to chuck out a member power to nominate, and we can’t afford to w: \ y i” 1 N ve stitute for th as Chair Dr. Krakowitzer was rocelved | peace. But what have we seen In this country ? re xe LEAGUR. The fulluwing resolutions were adopted : s long aw he, proclalms hit any longer, Now: i move aa u substitute forthe with cheers. He sald that he had read In a Ger. | (MNAry rule fas been Hiloneed. at ofan all. | To Pennsylvania tho Penitentiary ia brought TUE RESOLUTIONL. Mr. Hewitt sald if Mr. McMullen and his aece | nominate Mr. Havemayer for Mayor of Now try seems to be under the iron crasp of an all ; y Sasiagh te a thes Chiaataatit Wiican erwin nd t ¥, man paper that he (Dr. Krakowitzer) bad no | powerful and arbitrary ruler, (Applause.) Into requisition to elect a bad character for | 4 Reoited, that we regard the Cinctnatt! Platform tine to be the same aa In other Assembly Districts, tion remained, the section to which Tilden and | York city. te Governor of Uhat great commonwealth... Yerkes Hof Independence from 1 Hewitt belonged would retire, [Applause and MR. CHL'S REMONSTRANC y for the Liberal movement, and that BOT ALONE BOW; and Marcer are out for Hartranft. What a spec- eo PB hells FE SIL BOF HARMONY, cries for * Tilden.” = rz stood alone in his support of Gree It ia Just a year ago that Tsaid at a tr tacle it Fyou to contemplate, and to study ley Of New Yorks the todet In the Fourth Assembly District your committee beg Mr. Walsh said the charges against Mr. Mo- Pe LN Reta sty Sea She er aches 4 was not true, He sympathized fully | Chicago that L could not vote for Grant even If | to what length men will go to uphold a dishon versal alunesty and uly leave rt a thor Mullen were proven in all esssntial respects. | He gtr m >, . ne Republican party was to nominate him. I | orable cau Ase Sonal tntegr ty au 4 the »plause. ‘ on one side, Tilden | © Brien, and to do that they wauted aman upom Schurz was the man to carry a movement | that this was avery bold uttera Indeed to have four years more of Grant HA fore ata make any, ‘gut RaboRr ADOPTED, Dared to say whether Mr. Haveueyer was that through atone. [Applause.) “Gentlemen, I in- | stood alone at that tine, If Tdo not stand quite | Collectors, assessors, and detectives goto b iiveinnatt Vist z to their natur imendingto your | Mr, Edward Gillan called for the previous | fur" rushing the thing ‘through troduce to you the man who has worked harder | Mone, pow {pointing at ‘the one hundred dis: | ness men, seize thelf books without Warr : Dovly that the aeats of the eutire committee be declared | question, ‘The call was sustained by a thunder- | fotagin@hing, the thing trough, | He wae aa: Ahee Zor the success of the Liberal || siattoress Laue: walk: be rind’ CMU tae Gad: | tecere he ine Tees Potton iho eemeTean alt Your committee, after a thorough examination of | na aye. “McMullen arose, aa he said, to ® ques- | hot nominate before next. ‘Tuesday, and he than any ore Cae ane Gee: hau fim, “1 have youln my hand and can Fun. you, the Sevduth ct, Ur eave to report | ton of privilege, aud Harry Genet to a point of | Boutd not go beyond his Instructions ‘tn repro ause—aman who Is pure as a citizen, great as | Applause). ae" me han ve youin my hand and ean fu | thee that tho, charges met i ‘Individual ‘nenbers | order. s associat fe desired bart in Sh orator, & man Wlioet you all know=Catl Napoltiod, ioteior. of Ban’ Domingo ty | RL nawhicre ce dorey sah will eet be inen || ane j neg 40, be discharged | "The Chair thundered with the mallet. a dozen "deliberations an arientiy aa eny. man there, ’ a ma y I appointed. Dictate San Domingo in Hghbors C Wall Dot 20 mn ; members arose, and Genet shouted above all the pd it hia duty to tell the cot Schurz (Tremendous cheers, The audience | bis palace. What right had he to use the naval This is d he n urinidst, an and Br ae holse that he wanted to, withd@nw His motion, d ith 4 ies rea baile arose, burrahed, and waved bats and handker- | forces of the United states to defend a forelan in all of the States. He fn New York The Ourside Meetie igetions Feet both is Amid cries of * Question! question!” the ques- Mi hcraw. tiered Potentate against his own sub, ® morchant, ts afraid to declare fur Greeley | 1 1 . to | proven; t een great nemoiency and tion was put and'the report adopted, with but r. Chairman. Foley made. another brilliant 4 hot ordering 8 war Krieg because he does hot now how soon the Custom The thousands who could not get into | preven: that the Frith few. dissenting fvotes. " MoMullen (once Fe- | gnecen in eink be tlsined the Mapcbiiones “arl Schurz then spoke as follows: it might not be In I atop f House rascals will come down on him. What a r 0 en ‘ peech, it 1 roiling th ina war with afor- | scandal it {4 that such a state of affairs isallowed | the hall assembled around the handsomely- | @ canvass as ls now going, tired and the Committee of Seventy to the support of CARL SCHURE'S BPRECH. cign power? Brerybody who haa road the Con: | tvextet. ‘The American poopie are vacday tone orated stand in front of the main entrance, | RUtity thine oresnisaticnrend that steps sill betaken |», A, call was then authorized for primaries to be | Mr. Havemeyer, and hinted ai the strong proba My Fennow Crrizess: I thank you for the Hon uhows the he President b £ ! hoe the aaherby 1 ; o organi ict vo.net eftective, | held Phursday evening, Oct. a for the election | bility of an endorsement by Tammany. He stitution knows that It ls not the President but | not so much to reduce the debt, but this mon nd were eloquently addressed by Messrs, J. | to orguuize the district one to make It fully effect! a3 MOR ee Gonrantiins | t kind and encouraging reception vou have given | Congreas that has the power to declare war. It 4 for the purpose of resiecting Grant. Last | te. av : Wolbrech! We. therefore, recommend that the complalnt be dis. | Of delegates to a Judictary Convention, to, said: “If Tammany nominates an independent me, Tam tired and worn, have worked hard | fs a’ wise provision of the Constitution which | year the expenses inone of the. United stares | 2aueing. George Bellan, George Wolbrecht, | Ti sei*tag yo Mtoe discharged fri furiuer | held Saturday, Oct.5, in Tammany Hall 'a City | Candidate itit was God Almighty. hitagelt, he in the guod cause. 1 stand befc a man this power, to that bedy_ in. which | Marshal's Distrieta in North Carolina was & ee nthe oh consideration of the subject. ag Cou eae ation te M would be defeated, What inthe name of God who has cut loose from past political affiliations, n the platform were Alderman Schitchting, A.W. Jon Tuesday, Mr. Otto Sackersdorf, Judi Kd on Tuesday, whole people is immediately repre- | while this year It was over $20. nventions, to be Do ns and | sented. When Grant ave orders that | any illusive idea carry you away that this 7, Assembly Conventions, DIVISIONS IN THE NINTH DISTRICT. thet ead Alasraarie fron I friends, from kind compa Joachimaen, are we waiting for? zi be pity hier, x embiy D 0 n : MR, FOLEY CALLED TO ORDER. all to Rerve the people. Task you to hear me in | the naval forces of the United States should sup- | fx Drought forward for party, PUFpOS®, DUE Dee | Seen ae y ae eo ee A ee ee ng eT ecdlon a lack et coun | beld on Thureday, the 1ith inst. H allea th cbdee by loud eelaa OF the © spirit, to remember that before you | part th Had he been authorized by Congress’ | ca has been di - id ‘py Ipbia, Henry Oberly, ce in each other, and political Jaalousy of each YR COSC Ut ONCE 7 20 Ua OUR Ques pine spirit, to, remember that before you | port Hass. Hed he bee cause it never has and J. Breusing of Philadelphia, Henry Oberly, | Grace 12, tach Ot, at Poed would be very dete | PTTL) oP ay YATTOTTE | tpn! “Question! were Democrats or Republicans youwere Amer- | Weultknow that ue never asked for this autho PRRSONA and ‘other prominent Germans, The speeches | Miner." ihe emefency an urgenty meccearraries | TILK TIDDLE-LOD CAUCUS, | “the atestion was put on the original motion hb question ts not, "Shall Greeley of Grant | Haney aie Rose cuthuslaatic supporter nator Schurz then «poke of the press of the | Were all delivered in German Dartinulss timee ¥our committee, however, chink (hat to go ito the nomination for Mayor, the amend« ee ee primident? but the cdestiaeis | Grant admit that he never asked Congress itry. Half of it (8 subsidised and fed by The meett was opened he Alderman | the matter can be reconciled, and your committee have ments being all withdrawn, The motion was be cur next Eneelent 7) Wut fhe auewtion $2 ) thie authority (10 wan clear to tpn Qa pantry. Hi t Hucuintonata the | Setlite Tighe Tne Uelet snd hapyy apeoh | exec rom tc cna at site janaanertortis® | somy FOLEY'S GREAT SECRET CON. | carried by avote of elven to Ave, the German nether we shall continge for four years more | hay jear to eve publican whe ramen | sells iy ia to thO | Ttroduced Mr, Otto. Backersdo i . | Feeoi i 3 7 spapglenahehiad delogates all voting no. Paper that Senator Coukilng said the b Bee eee TAS tine erie che. Toone bec ‘he had gone through’ many hard. | Stirring strains of “ Die Wacht am Rhein, bere had any found in fect. Wo therefore recot —-— Cooper moved that,“ we now proceed to ballot could be done was “to let weil eno eae er a ete eet ian | fought campaigus but i saw anything — lend that Go further action be taken. Nominate William F. 1 on the nomination for Mayor. o.” Let us wee, First, the Sout rant manner, bad violated the Constitution. | jiiw™ti ie one. for personalities, He said | GREELEY IN THE EIGHTH WARD. | lotne twelfth asetnbly District we recommend that yor-The German Delegates | Mr. Hall offered an. amendment, which was ye been for giving tt the right to |W as Vien that I made up my mind never to | He had recetved many hard knocks from the ‘ “é. the seat of Frederick Hepper be declared vacant. wed with the Tiddie-Tods. accepted, that “the Confei ‘do now noni vote, but never denied tha Introduction | yote'a second tine for the President who bad | Democratic papers, but It was left to Adminis > DISCORD IN THE SIXTRENTH DISTRICT. nate Wan, F, Havemeyer by acclawetton, of « large number of inexp ed and 4) once Violated the Constitution. (Bnthustastic | tration papers to attack bis personal character, | Telling Speeches for Greeley by Mossre. | tn the sixteenth Assembly District charges were made met in parlor Fof the Fifth THE GERMANS WITHDRAW. tant voters into p al power would lay t Choers). Poople will tell us that we still were In | Before the Cincinnat! Convention, and for « Adam (, Flanagan, Elias Schnabel, Sena+ vidual members, aud that the committee | Avenue Hotel, at six o'clock last night. He | Atthis point Mr. Uhl arose, He sald: 5 )pen to the worst kinds of misgovernme the organization will in | Short thne after it, the Adininistration papers tor Michael Neriaus Aud Others: © with all the great powers, but we were not hat he was a good man, al ° Gracie ‘ copie ay te Gener Cur if these Influences Were not counterbalanced edad Very fuuadations of our | thick; but read them now, ‘the only charge | The great Greeley gathering at 70 and 78 | teriy tupossl bya wise policy. (Applause. At the same time at | cauntry” (Applause) “We fave not now brought against him ts that he got G20) for | Varick street, last night, under the ausploes of which we gaye the negroes the right to vote | ily dofany foretg Lis speeches, which was increased to $250, and together ase body sin ommitter, and belleving that iti ut | seated himself at a largo table and began to | Grvruren: After, the v the pres paltion that the discordant ¢ 11 efforts to bi peace with ail the world. Yes, we were and corruption. [thought this would surely oc- Just given feel com scribble furiousiy, At seven o'clock, James W, | Prva to wlthdraw, My colleagues will, remain oF ge Girard, Jr., joined Mr. Foley, and the two held a | have given you my Instructions, andl bow bog feave to (4 are of sich nature t oF the ‘Longshoremen Independent Unions of the Would be fruitless it unions [pear anid aplelted oon versaiiou: (then MelGicacd | UM ecee lawe were in force disfranchising a large portion . how he gets $300, What contemptible char taken by your com ong and spirited ¢ jon, ‘Then Mr. ‘ ot R * of the uvat Intelligent southern people. = You THE CONSTITUTION VIC : OE eget og Eighth and Ninth Wards, waa highly creditable | with enacting majority. who evuld act together that | in his turn, scribbled a letter. ‘Then | », hie Femalninz delegates started with Mr. Uni Fr A ae en A ara Tet idl Pell ated sat darth Miaople ee ee eee ete neh Butler in | t2 the associations. The lmmenso hall was lit- | thet great injury would ensue to the organization, aud | he went and drank a glass of maschino, | out the proveedinus. me private citizens, Upom Liberals thought that universal suffrage must | “Brave !"] f thel exes ‘of “the President, he would have | efally jammed, and hundreds were unable to | that for the purpose of making tne commuties efctive: | and bought @ Manilla cigar, which he | this invitatlon they again took thelr soata, De accompanied by universal amnesty, universal ld It be to vote for Grant? It would n best man, had all the patronage gain admittance. Mr. Joseph Jennings was | piifin ud iaslon be deciated vacant lighted at the wrong end. By half-past soven | qvyiliiam F. Havemeyer was then nominated by serent (applause), for it was he him, “You can usurp the power of | wanted, and his pockets filled withgold; then | elected Chairman. Mr. Adam C. Flanagan, the our committee urther investigated thecharges | mhomas C, Frecborn and Meyer Stern had are | mation. and a committee of af sary to counterbalance the influences of ne all the power vou please; you can | he would have been a great man, (Tremendous agalast members of Seventeenth Assembly District, Aud . , n ALTA CWS suffrage by enfranctising all intelligent vote trample upon the liberties of the people, and | cheering which was renew several tines veteran printer and orator, was the first speaker. | 9 estigation that they are untrue, and beg | rived, and a little caucus was held, The result | 4 abe | of een odbc pinta We had to counterbalauce ignorance by Intelll then the people will elect you for a s¢ nd He ould nut see how Germans co: Id set ta He said he had been a voter tn thirteen Presl- | therefars to be discharged frow further consideration | 0 16 caucus was that it was decided to noml- Lier Ca thane * : “Then there was another reason, The South | todectare war.and with the immense patronage | men whe are detanine hin were ready to lick | Cental elections,“ but," he added, "I never be- | “mo the report was signed the names of John | nate a Mayor only at that meeting. It was also | to meet again at the same | had’ a States which had carpet-bag gov- | which he ses he will become a more w his hand. if he had used bis influence to get | fore knew an election where questions of 80 | Kelly, Wm, Walsh, James Gibbons, BE, J. Shand- | suggested that Mr. Stern act as aa Chairmain in | a 8+ . ernmets the schnaps — sackler (oarpet-bag- | lute ruler, a more absolute monarch than the | them an ofiice. much Importance were involved, for never has | ley, Bdmund M. Plum, Timothy J. Campbell, | place of Mr, Foley, who had filed the position _— gers) who had gone South after the war tn | crowned head of the Geran Empire. (Approba- ONLY TWO CANDIDATES such corruption and misrule cursed a people.” | Juhn Thompson, James Fitzpatrick, John J. Dla- | the Saturday night before. MIS COACH FILLED WITH FLOWERS, oh of fortunes had taken hold ¢ ye OV ” « Enperor of Germany cannot deal 3 y Phoa. OC . Patrict yney, Wm. Ata Ate "i ‘ * pats By Saroh Of Torey a famanl Hold Of Lie. Le Wt one Taig rare Many have said that Lam not very friendly to Mr. Flanagan then proceeded to contrast the t fierrian Rolly; H.W. G Win. Mes | FOLEY CIRCULATING AMONG THE DELEGATES — ernment. ‘They were legisiatons, Governors, | with all the offices of the land aa the Presi e r © ‘ . Berrian Kelly, H.W, Genet, Wi. ; Havase Genslesic Hematiod Wy (hee: oMcehulders, dent can, and he has ne dared, without the | the Greeley cause. If tell you that as long as 1 | present Administration with the thirteen pre- hos. A. Ledwith and James B. Coulter, At 8 o'clock about a dozen delegates had ass orace Greeley eception by the Farmers onsent of the Parl iit, to declare war, [ pares i eco ape, Oe i pen to write, 80 long gdlna Adenlnissaticca: and: drew e civia ti ng over two-thirds of the committee, lads and: Me, Foley decide i that he we uld of Berks-Agriculture this Time, not a ALL DEPENDENT ON GRANT, 5 Ob vote to ina Prenide 0 shall be post, shall never leave ced ( stratiot nd id his t eting to order, He postponed the " Ce and encouraged. by him. And look where | powerful aia absolute: monarch thas the Ean: | Humber of others are’ walting for the third can- | torical pleture In which G "yernment afaire for M'MULLEN ATTEMPTS TO SPEAK. pration, Nowevers for 8. few miuutse to give See ate coe login ANE Grant's policy has left these nine States. In | peror of Germany, [‘iremendous applause.) didate, but they will wait in vain, there will be | the last, half uy was | for Ibly Seat ribed; When that portion of the report was reached, | absentees’@ chance of appearing, These min- sls o C th nine States had to pay taxes to the 4 no other candidate, and eyery vote cast outside an erent the highest terme ve hte. | Which recommended the removal of O'Hanion | utes Mr. Foley improved by circulating among | afternoon Dr. Horace Greeley left New York for unt of $11,217,530, What were the taxes {n OPEN DBFIANCE OF LAW. of thuse now In the eld will literally be giving and spoke in the mabenl: sare o Mr. | and McMullen, the latter arose, and atteaipted | the delegates and trying to get thel wsasto | Kutztown, Berks county, Pa, In the depot om crthe South had ¢ sinistration deal with Iaw? | the vote to Grant, Kernan. The speaker was froquently interrupt | tu speak. Mr McMullen isn foung man, with | a nomination, He never was in better humor. | tne Jorsey side he met Gen, Judson Kilpatrle ? They Why, commissioned United states soldiers, con | Twas a Republican to keep the Republic in- | @d by enthusiastic cheers. 1 ar, open feat and with apparently but | His slightly bald head was slick and smootn, | the Jersey side he met Gen. Judson Kilpateic mone. [At . trary to law. hold high civil positions around | tact, not to make it a bloated monarciy phen te Bane aa ise Sell vered Aa one SAdrwes, Af lice elt ante rho ( hairman told him to alt His bair was parted in the middle and on one | on bis way to Pennsylvanta on a speech-making total ta F President, who suppose they have made the | the South Is terrorized and incited to, bloody | the concluston of whieh he ally o thelr cans | down, and he would have the floor, when the | side, so that a cireularbuneh tay upon his fore- | tour. ‘The next President was cheero value of the feal en These yrung moi. instead ef being in | thoughts and to revenge, It means that the | didate for the Assembly, Michael Norton, ‘The | reading of the report was concluded, end, Heciapped his hands on the shoulders | SOF The next President was cheered as he nine States was, in Is ¢ army the law declares that they shall | highest good isin danger, that our republic ia | bame was recetved with an applause that ran he Secretary being through, Mullen again | of the noble del zates, and made much of the | eMtered the car by the few passengers and whatde you defy law They are onger safe, but is in imumines Derit of sit out on the t for, plooks, pe audience se. Mr. Ackert, of the Sixteenth District, | Hon, Patrick J, Hennessy, who represented the | employees of the railroad company who fie had inte Senate House of Repre- Ia worse and wore stringent, form of gov. | passed hearty vote of thanks to Mr Sullivan. | jumped up. “I risé,"” he sald, “to a point of | Woridngmen’s Central Calon. Mr- Foley thinks | happened to. see him, Soon. after leaving net $3.00) with 4 orders from | ernment, How long will these dangers last? | The Chairman pext introduced the Hon, Elias | order, The Committee on Organization have | the workingmen are a power in the land, aud oat Old . 90,000, not evel fthe t it Tay, ap They will last as Jong, aa the present Adminis. Schnabel, Seatac eave eee i ominenied the remo al of this person, and | should be concillated. the depot the Honest Old Farmer fell asleep. Oe) Donottl ret pear to you, my friends ifleant affair, | tratfon isin power and will end uatil it is b L's 8 . ne has no right to speal ets c “epee When Elizabeth was reached, an enthustastto the best commentaries on Graz rire ithern | but to those patriotic ey law and | hurled from its throne. (Cheers.) My Frimxps: After the cloquent a * which Mr. Genet—I move the report be adopted. CONCILIATING A DANGEROUS ELEMENT, THHieiAUas canned thats hater aaa k : Nae Rae Apa the are shocked at its ur nand de- | “1 have read in the Statz Zetlung (laughter and | have been delivered here to-night | dou why you | Mr. Walsh —I second that motion But while this friendly canvassing was going | Mividual rapped. ¢ ¢ and awake fend? “while the taxes rose from @l Hance iy high plac al affair. | hisses] that Prosidogt Grant's latest act —that of | wast i tapeanandaeit folate twculdootapeak | McMullen (to the UL Hr Did you not tell me | on an element dangerous the to harmony of the | ened him. e out here, old man," he 20% the numbor of acres of culty They wh ald en itare the | pardooiag Yerks in Penusylvania—is one of the ou were It no fimin subject for your | that after the reading of the report 1 should | conference entered. It was.a delegation from the | cried, “and let us see you." No, sir," responde ' EH eee: ‘ Ones to constr rposes, and | Inwny things that Grant isaccused of upon which | Soutleration one that uo speaker in the campalga bee | hae the floor? i Young Men's Democratle Association, andcame | Sy a 4 bec ian see i taal v lue oft disube i ondition reliance can be placed. Grant has com- veut t you in what condition will the Int ‘The Chair—I was not then aware that you were | Instructed to vote for Win. B. Duncan, and to | &d Dr. Greeley ain not on exhibition,” Io # and enough almost uitted ime hich would make the worst | masses be from now tf Grant is reel the gentleman named in the report, oppose Foley's pet, Mr. Wm. PF. Havema another moment he was asicep again, At Some 1500, after afew y ‘ in republican insti criminal blu not the corruptions in North | With the nt 1; the millions already plus Mr, Walsh objected to MeMullen haying any | Mr, Foley could not, of course, call the meet | orvile there was alirge crowd in waiting and Bout 1 $1,000,000.000, not Y),000, not the cynosure ef the | Carolina, uader bis sanction, far worse than any | frou the Treasury, and the wiiiions that sift be stolea | thing to say, a8 Lis speaking Was in violation of | iN to order until this dangerous element AKG , oe nb $400,000,000-—1t Was ' 545,000,000, re Was & ple, and they auxi despot ever dared to wield) Many will not voto | if this Alministration repeats jiself, ey cry dollar the by-laws, had boon disp sed of. He patted the buys lov. | Much cheering, A delegation from the county tt ‘i sand his utterances for Grecley because they do not know In what | Beyourconmions 2 ne borne & wil | “ihe Chair ruled that McMullen should ho | imaly on the back, and told them that nostrictly | fair waited on the next President and invited Mblight had fallen over the 8 Tt was | di hey Law @ perilous condition the country now Is. Wilive uot tie time to-nlaht to discuss this great | heard In iis own defenive, party organleation could Ke part in Ie iets] him to visit their show, but he repectfully doe : t ‘ ane ij if t rd SCHUNS STILL A REPUBLICAN, ward, The facts that wiil be Di rected ta wd they are M'MULLEN EXPLAINS. pulsion of the Republicans which had taken | clined, Then, In response to cries for aspeech, yt Hii: Ls doe Grant Many at first doubted whether I w Depond ref be startling, MeMullon rose tmpassionately, and said with | place on Saturday night. At length his per | he stepped to the rear platform and said; for ee af + | mu y his : my vole for Horace Greeley, or would riant question before ne to | earnestness suasions and arguments prevailed, aud the dele- DR. OREKLBY's SPEECH, the Sou tate ( is | fur rty friends inthe Key Bhs an party snd y 3 for Grant. po which ti Anew been tn: 1 was out of town about five days last week. While! | gation sailed grandly out higwateyeecian ae laws ints Bice ‘ Fesionsi itr W " Rone: MPT FOR LAW, Dee Oe AT Be Ua meted Tantil tea caataee [are ite # she | MORSUAL 8 Dir lee Cab eens 10. iy nouns For toe te sal Mit, FOLEY PROCEEDS TO BUSINESS, A Terese: tarot chee we tig td Payer adureatd Sea iadten c Let me illustrate b w noted examples of | Kepublican even though ,L shail not vote for y ihe for these re | gard to thi orgaplealivh of ‘the ‘district. There has rit was then five minutes past nine. and Mr, | to 28 polities with agrioulture: Hive to talk th i Ay ets that suprer aMempt that they have tor lew, | Grant. ‘fhe Grant pa not the Republic sing of our District Committee since Lhave | Foley proceeded to business, ‘The doors wel ariners about far and Lda ropore to talk ta Jar eae Cope eee thieves Bes The Navy Departinent during the war,contracts | party it is merely & personal partie Gihut isnt |, The speaker then proceeded to tell the effects won this commiites, The Chatriian hus hover called Hosedl and strict orders given ta mdamit ne one, | Mey body about politics: thank you'Yor your Kind inp Sate a oworty ed with a certain party to build warships, and | {ts lead, and he is its only salvation, Lam in | the carpet-bagging system had upon the colored soe terady annitat me: uate ls | Reporters presented cards and compliments at At Bethlehem there was quite a gathering « Federal Government WelF ext when the contract was fulfitied, the Governtnent cad practical man, and Tendoavorto treat | People and upon the South, They were not edu- eine, ond There | the de Foley was tot to be moved, M people, who. cheered heartily, and insisted oa ney SOUMAE ID Sn ‘ant neg paid every dollar logit! mntracted for. | all political questions in a practical manner, | Cated to be qualified as voters; not taught a sys- ey were @ asked my Aricod, | time t nian Reform delegation, who he next Pies a little pump-handle BECKET SOCIETIES Congress passed a sp hibiting the | Each foul spot, w ver It ts, T probe it, no | em of Industry, of learned anything that tends | Sheri Kelly, whom I believe t 4 gentleman and sent 30,00 enrolled Voters had entered th " At Easton reeley Was tby « = eaisan : : Navy Department f oney | matter whom itimay hurt and what the conse. | toward a civilized Independence, Three-quar- | honorable Wan. tle. tells, te y The delegation consisted of Messrs, Uhl, Claus | Committee of Reception from Kutatowny frere ized to keep the negroes in nul e te Alera this oe Me Hobesan Alene mes bes tors of the country they Inhabited was uot cul- | and pis and again oan, Lt sen, Koehler, and Zotlikoffer, It. proved to. bo | Among them were T as 1). Fister, the Hon, Pion and'to make them vote just as the Adi bed hear: the Navy Department, he re- | “You Germans. undoubtedly remember 19, | t¥ated; State debts had multiplied and were | am for reviey ppiaure full'as unwieldy as the Democrats would haye | H. H. Schwartz, the Hon. L. K. Hottensteln, the them vote. Some tine agot had the honor ot | “paved the claims and paid them, ‘This defiance | and have renlniscences which that revolution | Constantly Increasing, Affairs in the South wore | enn wat totguyuort alt the ‘mola Ryracte®, | Loon inthe hands of Mr, Foley Mayor of the borough, Bit D , Presidont of addressing gone. neuro’ meetings lay honk law excited such ri » indignation | brought about, ‘The lesson learnt there was too | EFowwihy worse every day, Ite cited the cane of | Mule" Nonfauee'|/f have been apronsiied by 0 lirick The meeting was called to randthe Hon, | the Agricultural Fairy Dr. J Trexler, and Saninks Maeve ihtarine. Hviee that? | Sata committee was app dito make an in- | dear to be forgotten In a lifetime, Its bearing | Eagland emancipa: pe the slaves in Jamaica in | put Save said that rounder any eli stances | Patrick J, Hennessey was unanimously elected | abvut twenty others. At the Allentown di pot a BRUIA avatar Aa yice He vestigation, with what result you all know, | on the present state of affairs will strike you | 15%) and sald that after being thirty-three years | would [go for him. 1 should go for Tammany, Lask | Secretary twithstanding the agreement in | delegation of prominent Liberal Republicans thelr beat Intoragta Wout Pentlsen: Chae OT | my, frien Partisans of the Adminis: | forcibly, What does the reglection of Grant | Under such rule as our colored people are subject= | the Chairinan to sppoint a ¢ mittee of Ave, and let | caucus to elect Mr. Stern Chairman, some friend | and Democrats mot the next President, and Had made sone, Hnpression pun then What | eatlon were im a majority on this evm- | mean. it means that the citizenship of this | €d to, It was found best to restore slavery on that | that commitice take into couslderation the ‘charges | Of Mr. Foley proseated his tame, abd It wag ine | conveyed to lim the most cheering news of the aut “yout after the meetlug? The | wittee, and they reported that no law | country Is in danger, that the laws on our | tmpoverished island to save the blacks from | thtime Lie? oom ' stantly seconded, ‘The Hon. Vatrick J. Hens | prospects in that section, The pardon of Yerkos leader f these secret societies had t had been violat but that Mr. Kobeson's | statute books are in danger, that the war in the | total destruction, ‘This would be our experi- a a ee hessey put the motiou,and Mr, Foley was elected | and Marcer, it is said, would prevent any ree them thatl v t el i} , uction of the law, in his judgment, euth is not yet over, but will continue | ence unless the Democratic party educated the CHARGES OF REPEATING AND FRAUD. Chairman, spectable person votlug for Grant or Hartranft fhenh that twas eved beca Justified him tn paying the egal claim. Or, in (and will last four years longer, Do you | emancipated race. Mr. Eckert.of the Sixteenth, said they had at- . aaa At Topton there was a red-coated bi Hallvar thang Okan te. tile ta: we ocher words, Mr. Kebeson might have miscon- ¢ want this? Have you forgotten’ Tammany | Mr, Schnable placed the Liberal Reform move- | tempted to hold an election in the district, but THE NUMBER OF FOLEY'S PARTY Utude of men and Women, and @ gre be Worat “eleiion. | strued™the Law, Dut Hud notviolated (And [Halt ant’ the went upcaeoe cn Tammany the Jedorsonian plattorin, and said thae | th repeating was so great that the comuitttes | The number of Persons in the room at, this | gutlusiasm. i. 2 hey what the Secretary had done the President was | Yorkers last November ed not tmentt ’ win bo ut Of those prin- | b8d declared the election vold. The present me was eighteen, and they represented the COME TO KUTZTOWN. rentrol th es and it atisted with, Another illustration, ‘This Ad: | the corruptions which ealsted under Tine ow PE NPA AUS Saale OF ALORS ha committee were not of the people, but had been | following organizations: ‘The’ i [ir Assoctne Tiina thie cn eee ee ltaten mri thet Haas eee tat Abey have been ar | ministration, In defiance of all international | rule und sompare thems wits / During Mr. Schnable’s speech oferrod selected by # commitee of seven from the two | tion, the German Keform Assocation, Workin, ERS SDB DRO ORE nna ate 1d face to face as meennad ie | law and decency, sold arma to. pation at war | quinisieation in Washington: Cast your vote for | elect cares ta Banat Nore cearocerred, in parties dividing the district, ‘The friends of ro. | men's Central Union, Coanell of Politisal tt Nirond for this toway wh ANA eErORA iE ti Aduence of the most | StH another nation friendly to us. I do not | Grant and you will have the most corrupt Ade | forthe Assembly, and said that the. Senator had 1 Were on our side, not those who had | form, Municipal Reform Association, Twenty- n sd Witenes OO UNG TES aE ete eet te uek | mppoal) toh youiae Gd e your pre- | ministration that this country has ever soon, | first caled his attention tothe effect at Grane, | Krown powerful and rich on the plunder of | second. Ward-Aasociations and the Workitee t Vroaldont Glagrace a great and noble country, LAnplance) | Quiles. ‘The highest rinans ts in | You will say that it Is sufM™ciently corrupt now | conuption upon workingmen, the treasury, If Tammany Hall was really | men's Union Reform Association, Th Htnil tothe Chien Dr If there can be anything Worse than elvil war it w Fatherland. Here they haye den and cannot be tmuch worse. I aay the present | ‘Thomas F. Stafford, the Hon, M, Norton, and | a4, truly reformed, It was to the interest | Che reading of the minutes of the last moet. | played” Hall ty the chief’) Dr tarecley, sie TRAE Ci A BE Oe iton many noble occasions, When war | state of affairs is pure, compared with what will | other gentlemen also spoke. ye Tanunany to reforin this district. He stood | log was dispensee with by vote. the Secretar his hat and ed right i ina, Boopted use ne vee iene ty Notes hed ‘the dismemberment of our noble | follow should Grant’ have w further lease of patil i thore always ready to honor tha man whose ad- | Mr. Hall, whore place was now filled bs the Hoi | manner Teeth ne ROR eee a ae ace itty oe ans to bring about such on many a German offered up his life as a | power. Ho will & ote 4 ae yooacy of reform was known the world over vatrick J. Honnessey, being absent, and carry- he band, the le CArTiAgoS, ALOU aiwar. At the head of the negroes are the great | sqoridce for ite perpetuity, aud left Itasa legacy | through thick and tae Paty following him | Grant Fathoring the Moses Ticket tm South | Samuel J. Tilden, who Is now on this foor. It | Ing tho documents lhis pocket, Phe petionen | In number, then th Ls correspondent fale fur support. ‘The support ta given to them fro, | te ule children: and worship him as their God, ‘They will not Carolina, Ja no use to try to harmonize tho friends of | afterward returned, but the dion, Patrick J, | lowed by Dr. Greeley, the reir belt | ands anid byery possible ineun been taken t THE SALE OF ARMS TO FRANCE, dare to ofer opposition, He ‘will wield his | CHARLESTON, Oct. 1-H. Cassom, Just from | Hweed and Tilden, You caunot expectto earry | Hennessey retalued’ Lis seat Uirought the soa. | hyaboutone Gousand men women, and boys, eerie Ulu” tustrument of the powers | | These ams were scld to shoot down your | fraran int? tanlcally that the most arraut mon- | Weshington, announced to the Regular Hepublican | Wigig members of your committoo wre Workiax | ‘The proliminarios of organization having been | route bunting was freely displayed. * Welcome tbe. and th tetep fur a second term of | fiend, brother, son, and father in the old father- | 8h Mill Le brousht to the blush, County Convention to-day ttet he brought credentials | in the interest of the officeholders, settied, Thomas C, Freeborn moved that "we | and * Welvome Honest Horace” were rosld rant. and. “Thave oily brought up this polut as an | Grant td ret tone aay, Who will aay that Gen. | from Grant acknowledging the Moses ticket as the only | Mr. Genet-—I would like to. ask If any one has | now proceed to the nomination for Mayor. the mottovs displayed on thy flags, ‘The process Cond It an he eta GE the South—and asad | other illustration how law ts openly deed and | (ona existing wider hime ta te GeatuRs | Republican ticket in the Geld, He shows letters from | charged Mr. McMullen with not being faithful to | The motion was soconded. b Mr. Girard. but | son, tuarched nearly mnie to the aidence of Oe people, onuracn | inber Mat we are | irampled upon. What has come of this? ‘They | capable of bearing any responsibility whatever, |. Grant, Richardson, and Robeson, Tainmany Hall, bofore the Chairman could put it Mr. Clausen | Mr Thowas 1). aahlertot the Kutsiow Under ne’ Cragg Gs orn under one flaw. living | aay that the Secretary of War is a soldier, and | Guim Furnmwnrthe Mote ee ety whatever, Mr, Ackert (excitedly)—T hardly think that | of the German delegation sprang tu his fevt. | > nal Bs irevley passed the ce where he pointed out to Grant an objectionable foature In one gis messages, and the reply rant gaye was, rton pucitin.” Let Grant be redlected, and it will be Cameron put it in, y add | as soldiers are only hu Nn, they completed this ih exhaustion haa fol Job ina soldierly manner, 'T ne ope plaice & : vot the power of the | of international faw and comity was only as they ay, & mnisconstruction of the law. Yes, it was that, and even mor that a period of thor Jowed such shameful al Government. “the pr ost exhausted, the very foundations of a eres t. The house and th “y 4 men who are indicted should stand up as our | Ho said; a The Stegtried Poisoning Cnse, leaders. Mon who are indicted are not the men MI. CLAUSON'S SPRECIT punding {t were britiiantly itlumina 14 The Heggl-Hiegiried poisoning caso was re- | co lead us to triumph in this lection. It seems tome, Mr, Chairman, that thls is pushing | VANd of muste was stationed at the east end o summed in the General Sessions yesterday morning. The A WARM FRLEND TO TWEBD. matters a little fast iavebureanatirepre. | the building, and as Dr, Greeley alighted frou» handsome grounds ope 1 ¢ Y r here of the various Fe vurgsnizations ta | bis carriage the band struck up are undermined. tha sitet : ‘ i an open and | Kemble put it in’ Murphy put ittn, Leet woner was recalled by his cou d denied weve MoMullon—I am charged with having been a | fiulation here of the various refuru urwaleations iu iy ih a Fupt, Uf my friend, Conkling wore heren'l | ot treklive erty and’ nivtey "ihe purpose Te Stocking put it in,'and perhaps it Will even | Fai pointe of the teatiinony which he had forgotten to | friend of Mr. ‘Tweed. Mr. Tweed has done w | (8eclly, and they ail ought to have a voice tu w tmpor. SEE, THE CONQUERING HERO COMES. would ask him if this was a part ‘of | Of arene foctly satiobed wich, | become * William M,Tweed put it in.” den; ble frei examivation, Col, Emmons Ciark, | gteat deal forme, He has given me every dollar | (o bea mere conference, and cur justructiol tore | The populace cheered, and everybody was the good things which he h Cures, crank wes pertectly satiated with é 4 iY OB bie Gn have earned, Tam q warm friend of Mr. | portback the views of these geutiemen to the orgaul: | happy, Aftor tea Dr. Grecley held. a roception Fete tro Atntiae Which he thought ‘could | what his Secretary of War had done, as long as PANTY SHACKLES BROKEN, Becretary of the Th Hed tn rebuttal | Tweed. But Mr. nwood fe out of Tammany | dation whica we Fepreacut. Wo Uave uo power toact | until bed tine. In speaking wf his answer, the Kepublican party Iynot respunalbie | tue’ Frat, ARGO DUN ot it, This is a bad prin | The election of Greoley will have two salutary by, the De tie evento, We an onatacten tere payers | Hall, T Know no Tweed, no Connolly, no Swee- | ime uomuation, hore, he said that on nis way trom ¢ ier thu state ot ines due done eae aele . serious consequences will | effects. ‘The first will be the breaking of party Mae nan. Conueal tar tha antente ite ph oy How all about your despotic govern penta in | tee aud the slavery and ni a tav sen Youre a ste ope. Why no auch practice or even theory | rule, Mon then shall be tru ty (A a uli iY Paty. | plgovernment is allowed tn any elyttiged coun- | these party abackles binding thom body and ast man to reproach the ltopablican pact eit | ty. This claim of superior knowledge of law by , soul. One of the groatest blossings which. can Which ty highost hopes have oven bee aceite | tals Adininistration is preposterous, forivexists | ever be conferred upun this Republic. will be Bod, But this isa question Uf consuenee wee | Ph ythe principle that the Jaw is only | the non-partisan character of the rulers. ‘The Hef cansclence, The | for those iu power, aot for the peovle, If vou | aesond bepedolal reault sbauld Grouley he wlan. um. pacy nothing but reform Tonmany. (John ‘This was a bombshell in the camp of the Re- | his ¢ thing up, and the arguiuent before the jury by himand | Kelly looked disgusted.) Lf would ask the | formers. Mr. Girard arose. He held a damaged | quots Assintaut Diatrivt Attorney lasted til nearly 3 | wentleman who acctises me If he Was hot a mom lovk. Keoorder Hackett occupied veven wiuates tn | her of Apuiln hall before he jolued Tammany ? guaraltig the they Fetited at orclock FM: | [rien of Late nat") ‘0 clo r had HOt agrcnd upon e ver 1 dict, they were locked up for the wight, It ts under Mr. Ackert—1 was In Apoiio Hall before T Ooi that they stand ten for coariges aud two for | Many undertook the work of reform ¢ eau bead. Medullew (triumplantly)—1 bave never been aluvost Mled with t don him by the de umbrella to bis right hand, and his eilk beaver | morrow morning the next Progident will vi poised on the end. He opened his mouth | the Normal School and other places of interest, reak, but Mr, Zolicoffer, another of the | At2 P.M, he will enter the Pair Grounds and an delegation, Interrupted him, Mr, Zolll- | deliver ap agricultural address tu the farmorsof far wali orks county, Afterward he will leave for New Laoply wiad to otate that there is ® committee to F York erriving ab ll’, af 4s. Thave been fifteen years a steadfast, faith bmission to party free, and not have