New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
LETTERS, DISPATCHES, ETC.
FROM TIE EDITOR AND CHIEF PROPRIETOR OF
rrrr cINrINII ATI COMMERCIAL.

FROM TIE EDITOR AND CHIEF PlfOfhlEIOh VI
THE CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL.
COL ThOS. W. KnOr: Please say TO Richard
son for that he has my anxious sympathy ana re-
speet and that his old friends here al leel Geeiy do
INN. The last news from him as 1t reaches us Is most
painful. NJ HALsIEAD'
FROM THE WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT OF
THE N. Y. TIMES.
Col ThOs W. KROI: When safe to do so,
convey TO Richardson my sincere sympathy ana my earn
hope for his complete recovery with many years OF
deserved prosperity and happiness L. L. CRoUNsE.
Washington, Nov. %. 1869.
FROM MAJOR-GEN. CLINTON B. FISK OF ST.
Whitela,O Reid: How is Richardson to-day {?
Give him kind regards and sympathy ?, ,xrox p F,sx
ST. Louis, Nov q. CLINTON D. FISH
FROM THE WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT OF
THE BOSTON ADVERTISER.
Whitelaw Reid If Richardson still lives
give Bin %y f5dSr' No3 sympathy SIDNEY ANDREWS
FROM THE WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT OF
THE CINCINNATI GAZETTE.
WhitPlGlU Reid: If Richardson can receive
messages from his friends assure Inn OF NY deep SYN
'' Washington, D. c., Nov. 27.
FROM GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN OF CHICAGO.
A. ID. Richai dSOn: Have just returned from
Omaha and learned Of the cowardy attack on you 10y
family and Gen stewart and family desire assure you
OF earnest sympathy ana WaImest wishes IOr your
chicago. Nov. 27.
FROM THE MANAGER OF THE CHICAGO REPUB-
LICAN.
lars OF Richardson's condition and express TO him our
ne'ru0'' '' /. " powell, Manager Of Republican.
Chicago. Nov. 27.
FROM THE REV. 0. B. FRoTHINGHAM.
My DEAR Mr.. RICHARDSON: l was on the
Dout of starting of this afternoon TO see you, ana Ocr
NV poor sympathy in your pitiable case. But moments
consideration brought me 10 pause. You nave, no
any, have been permitted to see YOU aud should have
had the miserable dissatisfaction OF ieaYng ~ NV
the Office But note Will be admitted Wheh IieI1 VII
not so word TO tell you that you have an my
compassion and interest and my warmest desire that
von hurt NAV not prove serious and that you may soon
Ia restored to usefulness more hoped you were
sba All feel sure that you will not his danger again
This last assault VIII put him entirely hors d combat
dne oa E,i ne vonTs o. b. FRoTHINGHAM.
No 80 West TGirtySlrihsi, Nov. &c, 1862
FROM OLIVER JOHNSON.
Mn Dear Richardson: l sent a message OF
ove and sympathy this morning by JuDius; but can
not refrain from putting II also IN wIung @ gOnI
and Mrs savin JON IN this expression we talked te
whole affair together this morning ieehS haPpy as
death II is terrible experience Ior you anu ioL ~
woman Won love but your manness makes me PROUD OF
mat her friends in Twelfth-st. remember her now with
loving aud tender sympathy. Yours, devotediy,
Indeaendent O1fce, Nov &c, 1862 OLIVER JOHNSON,
Wu Dear Richardson You lived through
nearly two years Of prison life during the Rebellion and
Ibeg OF you not to die "oD. Your ir1eRd ana ieAo"
Upper East Room, Libby Prison.
PostOgioe Ne,e- York, Nov. a. 1869
A CASE or RECOVERY FROM A SIMILAR WOUND.
Dear Sir: 1t may be some consolation to
you TO let you know that John Brooks, resi-
dent this city, shot in the late riot and entirely
recovered the wound being almost precisely Ike yours
except the ball entered the back and came out through
the abdomen. In my examination found the stomach
and other internal organs wounded. Respectfully
yours, &c, CYRUS RAMSAY, NJ d.,
Neto York Nov. q. 1869. 2l5 East ThiTteenthst.
FROM DIR. j. G. AVER.
LOWELL Mass, Nov. &c, 1869.
Mg Dear Sir: / am inexpresslbly shocked and
zrieved at the announcement Of the cruel and cold
blOoded murder your Office OF an accomplished WI 'l
cultivated gentleman, and genial friend by druJko1
villain Knowing every effort TO prevent the dreaded
Termination will be made, and hoping for the best. yet
the terms Of the dispatch fOreshadOw the worst Much
as think THE TRIBUNE. IL pains me TO remember It's
having regarded this kind OF ASSASSINATION with con-
adorable ieniency the past looked IN vain for any
severe denuncatOn OF the Hscock murder in Albany or
the several kindred slaughter reported elsewhere Now
the actiOn has returned home know well the case OF
Mr. Richardson, and believe him wholly Rultess not
only OF any criminal intention but also of anything
unworthy honorable and Christian man. II you see
him In a condition to tender him my sympathy and
kindest regards 1t will crafty II Will do as
do feel like intrudng letter upon him for this pur
pose. Yours and truly, j. Z. AVER.
To Whtelaw Reid, n Y. Tribune