New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-29
The 1oeo-Foeo Meeting in philadelphia.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. q, 1872
Mesfr5. Eai:orI:-Ths gathering OF Loco-Foco Demo
their grand turnout last night respectable
though not large, by any means The extraordinary
! preparations made for the occasion led anticipate
Bands Of Music heard all the City and Districts,
and the OF the order Of the poccssor ire
marching from the Districts under Grand Mashas
and by iorch.ght 10 the central place OF meeting had
more imposing effect paper taan in the reality. Th~re
in Short throughout the procession speeches, resotu
0rs. and ALL good deal Of sound and fury. signifyng
nothing The thunder altogether an much smaller
scae thar was anticipated Mr.. Charles Blown, Member
OF Congress from First District was The principal
T speaker. With Tremendous pair OF lungs, which he
able President al5 Mr. Clay nrcCnd terms TIE! speakers
style Of oraory. however bobastical and rethy
either 10 inure hts opponents benefit his friends The
meeting was presided over by the lion. Geo. NJ Dallas
courteous, pleasant gentleman famous for the eoaUence
anu strength argument with which successfully
.ocaed The United SAFES Bank Charter iGr
Which was niaured and reported 10 the Senate by the
! Committee Of which this gentleman was Chairman HIS
ardor determination and e!oqredce paw
eriuy s1ered than upon that memorable occasion Those
change Of opinion could have anything DO with the az
ponlment OF his brothern-aw, Wilkins, Minister TO
Russia or with Mr. DaaSs appointment 10 that des-
rabe mission, do that gentleman grea, Injustice Forty
thousand brohers" could have Influenced high
minded patriot aid in the accomplishment of that which
has spread political moral and social devastation tie
land as The waters cover the sea " could any censd
ernuon OF self ever have ged the strike fatal
blow at the prosperity pepeuity Institutions
Historical records should not be msconsirued facts per-
The enthusiasm - hich thrills eecries not
OF heard at ,be aeeag last night but in its place there
the OF Tyler Loco-Focosm.
20 OF The resolutions al Ike meeting last nigh, were Ger
police force the City fror the disgrace riots
the other protesting against the Wings Introducing national
politics into local eectons Beautiful consistency, truly
There IS nothing new here. The weather i. delightful.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. y.
The destruction by fire OF another bridge the Reading
Railroad about three miles above this city last night has
1
the act OF the incepdaries-ihe baatnen upon the
canai-who recently destroyed bridge belonging 10 The
same company
What heghtens Indignation here is .ha, OF the
parties after being detected in the act and secured by the
Company's Waterman, suffered to escape. This out
rage with the attempt destroy mandatory Mana
yun few nights since and other rioous proceedings
ifess reckless spirit tEat must be suppressed
| our condition is indeed desperate.
Acovered bridge, the above, consumed at the
time The information the is contradictory.
The Wing Delegates for the county decided yesterday
forming separate ticke-a which must
the defeat Of the Tyler LocuFocos in the county and the
election OF cket-the Incorrup!ibrs"-i
better, both in talent and integrity.
TRIAL OF L1EvT. NOZZLE, Us. N.-Ths officer,
who is charged with getting drunk on the Goth of
December 1871, at the Crawford Hotel, Ports
mouth, Va and with various specifications Of scan.
dnlous conduct arising thcrefrom, was put on his
| trial yesterday. The accused was also charged
with sleeping on his watch while officer Of the deck
of the Warren, and with illegally furnishing two of
the crew. Passed Midshipman Weston proved
that the accused came on board the ship drunk and
that he exhibited marks or bruises on his hands,
which he said he had received in fight ashore on
the preceding evening The accused told witness
and other officers one occasion that he had fallen
asleep on his watch. The charges of furnishing the
men was admitted, and the accused said he ex-
pected TO Justify himself. Robert Cock deposed
that on the Goth of December 1871, he ut the
Crawford Hotel, Portsmouth, Va and saw the ac-
cused there drunk after dinner. a disgraceful al
te1 cation occurred on that occasion.
CRoTos WHARF.-THE following the
| Rules of the Croton Aqueduct Board of Com
mssoners submitted to, and approved by the
Joint Committee, respecting the distribution of
the Croton Water. 1t will be that persons
unable to pay for the introduction of the water
into their houses, will have free access to the
public hydrants -
Public Hvrans shall be erected prepared, under the
direction ofthe Croon Aqueduct Board subject the
approval of the Joint C-o,on Aqueduct Committee. and
with due regard prudent despatch and reasonable
pendture proper locaoas in the city, for the purpose
freely dispensing the water for personal and domestic
These Hyirauts shall first be Introduced into Districts
containing the greater proportion of poor inhabitants
Private families who wish 10 be supplied with The water
shall be the Whole expense of leading the into
their dwellings, under such regulations, as the Croton
Adueduc Board may Determines and shall pay III advance
for the ote wer stand after the following rates per
annum:
For in ordinary two story Dwelling House, Ten Dollars.
For IN ordinary Dwelling House OF thee stories or
more, Twelve Dollars.
For an ordinary Dwelling House, no: exceeding one
thousand Eve hundred dollars in value, situated on the
rear OF lot, Five Dollars.
rbe reasonable nsc OF the water for Bath aad for
cleaning The street. windows ant, yard, viii be permitted
10 yae families paying The above rates, without add
Private families WHO have paid beyond Iese rates, viii
10 In our notice of the splendid serial work
entitled q Illustrations of the Principal events in
the Life of Washington Edited by JARED SPARKS,
we inadvertently omitted to state that Bradbury
&. Sodcn in Clinton Hall, Nassau-street, are the
publishers in this city. 1t is issued in elegant
style, and will form fine ornament for The draw.
ing-room table.
~ The Gibraltar correspondent of q gentle
man in Boston, writing under date of August L.
says, 1.-The Carr affair remains quiet, waiting the
arrival of Com. Morgan from Mahon; the Bas haw
appointed by the Emperor 70 settle the difficulty
has arrived at Tangier Fl ON Sarach to meet him. :
% The friends of Protection in NEWARK n
J., held meeting Tuesday evcning-Co. Miller ir
the chair Mr.. Layton Sccretary-and appointed
ffty-one Delegates to attend the Home Industry
National Convention which meets in this city on
tho 18th Of October