Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28
0bloy. .. Statesaan
FROM NEW YORK.
Correspondence of the Ohio st..esman.l
New YORK, Oct. "a.

| NEW 1ORK, Oct. "a.
The Republican papers are striving
hard to impeach the Democratic leaders
in this city for all imaginable crimes
and misdemeanors. They charge Tam
many with naturalization frauds with
out number, and yesterday morning the
Tribune abused the pure and spotless
Judge Barnard as if he were Jeffries
or Democratic Beetler. This diatribe
was intended no doubt to offset the in
cisive article of the World on Dan Sick
les; but the ingenuity of the Radical
organ was unable to do more than spread
a half column with nerveless accusations
as groundless as they were timidly
made; while the Worlds dissection of
the murderer of Key was most artistic
ally done. All the hubbub raised here
about the naturalization frauds springs
from the fact that foreigners who become
American citizens prefer to vote the
Democratic ticket. Radicalism stinks
in the nostrils. Coming from under the
heel of oppression they pant for liberty,
for the freedom of manhood; and they
fly to the sheltering arms of the only
party that have ever given protection to
the alien, the victim of European tyran-
ny -se.- a
The meeting of War Democrats at
the Cooper Institute on Wednesday
night was practically failure. There
were great exhibitions of declamatory
buneombe as is common when Greeley.
ties and Butterflies come together to
pour libations upon the altar of re-des-
truction; but there was really but little
enthusiasm on the part of the audience
notwithstanding the fact that they were
Chiefly Radicals and not Democrats, as
claimed by the Jacobin press. The
Congressional toad-eaters are leaving no
stone unturned to secure a large vote in
the Metropolitan district. Meetings are
held every night in every ward; and large
amounts of money are being expended.
Fiddlers and impromptu verse makers
are employed to attract the rabble who
cannot appreciate burst of eloquence,
but whose delight at the recital of a
rhymse. monger's coarse lines, is un-
bounded. The Radicals have mepag-
erie of these fellows, one of whom fiddled
and sang on Thursday night to a crowd
of ninnies at Latimer Hall, Brooklyn,
after Horace Greeley had finished roll
| ing out volume of statistics to prove
that the National debt is a National
blessing, and that the taxation of Gov
ernment bonds would bring ruin upon
the country. This is specimen of the
"poetry" offered on that occasion:
1--WE hear Frank Blair to his cronies swear,
= He feels no trepidation: - ..,-.f.. ..---
| He thinks cure for Rebel woe ft
Lies in assassination: H- .f
/ I Don't fear to near the rabid man, ..F
| He surely will rot shoot you, .---.- --.. .-
If you'll but soOthe him with dose
OF Helmbold's Fluid Buchu!" a "-F
| Speaking of Horace Greeley reminds
me that the last number of Packard S
Monthly, pretentious Radical journal
published by the Principal of Business
College, contains long article on the
Tribune, in which the writer, evidently
modest man, (since he gives a most
glowing account of himself) tells a great
many truths and a great many false
hoods about the material as well as the
interior management of that great organ
of revolution. He plasters the manag-
ing editor with broad troweL, but
speaks fippantly and even scurrilously
of some of the subordinates in the office,
who are nearly all his superiors in intel
lect. He magniies the numerical staff
of the Tribune, fbs about the, salaries
paid upon the paper, and anachronizes
with the recklessness of professional
yarn spinner. His article has been so
severely handled by the honest critics
that, it is said, he will not appear at the
Press Dinner to be given at Delmoni
cos on Wednesday, for fear he may be
the butt of lidicule of the other journal
lists present. T1lsI .ienl D.. 10 .'T g.
The English Eleven played their
last game of Base Ball in this country
yesterday and were badly beaten, the
score standing 20 for the Americans to
IL for the Englishmen. The foreigners,
1 who have enjoyed pleasant and lucra-
tive visit to Yankeeland leave to-day
for Europe. t. Hi taltaH- u
Foster, the young billiard expert,
played game of French caroms with
Braisted, on Thursday night, for $100,
discounted his opponent and won by so
points, with an average of A. He made
one beautiful run of 25 by most extra.
ordinary playing. tasr ua.t ~.
The Episcopal Convention is still in
session and will not adjourn until Tues
day. The principal business before the
Convention yesterday was the consid.
Grafton of the question relative to the
establishment of separate or Federate
dioceses in each general diocese, The
question is still pending. The Tying
canon, as a part of canon XII is now
called, failed to receive the finishing
touches proposed by the Tyng-aling fac.
ton and has been indefinitely laid over
Among the numerous musical enter
tainments which the public of New
York city is favored with at the present
season, the performances at Pixies
Opera House, of the French opera COM
pany, takes the lead. The artists have
lately arrived from Paris under the ea
spices of the able and enterprising Mr..
Bateman, and outshines everything yet
known in this country in the opera -bouffe
line. Without entering into details /
must not omit mentioning the triumph.
ant success which the ever brilliant
prima donna, Mile. Tostee meets with
in her performances as "Grand Ouch
ess." Offenbach's well known operetta
''La Belle Helene" will succeed the
present performances when Mr.. Aujac,
SO favorably known to the habitues OF
the opera, by his able Interpretation Of
"Blue Beard" will acquire new and
we'll deserved laurels by his voice and
the manner with which he renders his
part. The costumes are brilliant and
no expense has been spared with the
decorations the chorus of Mr.. Bate
mans company is more complete than
| ,,rn harro ,,itno ossnd II for wears in this