davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-11

orpncr thu, all tho armies OF tho late Rebellion. And
appeal to the Young men OF the Siate-tnoS sstowho
think OF the resolutions OF " tnan Oh % VS. M o.
with me as in former contest TIL this canvass 80 ar
as Jersey concerned, closes In triumphant
MIR Greeley stands forth the oardlndl prihoiPioo
one form i'm the Federal Administration This Is no new
ole win ma Onr fathers seeing the inevitable
abuses OF an opposite system. ingrafted ~ upVin & %
State Constitution and no Governor i here egDe 10
second consecutive It's benehceut eu1cls
I'm the high and uDimpeachahle character VI @ az dnvv
annoinfed Inv the Executive from the Judiciary uOWn
ti ,rfn,i,o aIoHa sbonId decide the result OF this
Presidential election. We have also DeloiV ,alt1a
sfate a moapchoy Cxampe OF the effects OF centIal%a
ion ~ nowerG9fing poger from the hands OF the peO-
pie and centering IL In the Legislature. 'soS
CITY; her people robbed Of millions O{ an ~
coryynission appointed by a Republican legslatlle,
whose chief is to-day confined IN tno Stt L9s
ogcial malt sasaucc The fair fame OF our btdl5 no
been rescued in ths instance by an lncorruptlDG %
ciary but how long, If the policy becomes s R tSe
sysiem rather than In the particular ludyluua, W. W.
merely executes the mandate OF the appohtlE "A
he talk of evil service reform under the piesc' and
inisfr1tOn Is the most transparent Of all de sos,
can deceive not Intentionally Dnhueu us ~ nile
zeal Look at the poor, stricken South uuol The de-
OF carpet-bag cupuity and DdrDaric lShOItnOo. in n
vastations OF war were fearful but lnls %s al
worse was the march of the Northern cormoranis, some
down there by the Administration 10 prey P it cont
vitals Of the people Taxes are coec.oo into the Ma
by these vandal hOrdes, but mo- hing goes of
ona Treasury to relieve YOU ana pITP oS oDcb in
the common burden We are pay s thon,b the war was
the way tariffs and direct taxes as tlVu ~ ho est,h
sti progress Peace is snpposeu " m of the AdTnis
lshed Tor seven years, but the While tbe abty OF
tration 20 on with little reduction WINE tIo i 'ra a
up 10 s
President says IN his inaugural nessase eS G Us nro
peace" when hardly four years laer we near he
~ TN AGriu.Iration talking Of nothing but war ClVll
government is supposed to have superseded military
rule vet we hear the threatened suspension o haDes
r0rps and witness at New Orleans the breaking up
OF political convention by Federal arms Inc tIeS!uen.,
from the ranks OF the people, ana Tor many
Years earning his bread by the sweat OF his brow,
brushes the hope Of the rising generation Dy IO"ug
himself into tue embrace OF wealth, placing into the
highest offices OF the state those who mad bestowed no
most liberal argesses upon himself some or whom were
ally unknown IN the States from which they were
ppouted and others whose usefulness, ii any, had eX-
pred with former generation.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-11
CATTLE MARKETS.

PnApEfPH, Sept l0-Thers good yunnly Of Beef Cattle
demand has not been good and
The offerings amounted 3oJo he and prices
7e n for Fair to Good and from 7. o.; Tor Cloce
Common Cattle soil at from lic. N 5lc y i6 gross
SHEEPhe drmand for sheep gO AMI O head
sold from Sc to tie, and Jc. % &C. q ior Common
IIoGs-Ts well supplied the offerings reaching 1000
head Prices remained shout tue c0nd lOss having soil
from 81 - 10 - - y lOl ID.
Cows-Ths dul $50 bead .
53J ior Sprngers. from SJj to 54O for fresh
BUFFALO. n Y Sept observation-disclosures to-day inel1ug 20
reported 95 head making the total supply the
head 2i0 J1 the last
ihe quarter totally cmoel the market here knn gt
Attendance slim buyers being asd 90 opete 40 prices asked
Buyers and sellers f apart Most Of the arrivals with the exception Of
extra O8 fny composed or Texans ani theOkee
Transactions hardly sufficient TO make quosbe market SALES Of
l1s Missouri steers ranging l N &Jd IS 90; 10
Texas 23 h IS 2 IS ohio ranging FROM
La 35l 10 Is o. &c 50i t Ohio steers syegng lioJ
NJ At s7s5; 81 Michigan steers ranging rom ll2i % LA 10, At
IS Da IS 2 80 Indiana steers ranging om li~ 10 l9 10 {"
S5 bOd IS Is.
sHEEp AND to-day including three reported
arVe he. makng the total supply for the week thus far $500
1900 head for the time A week Market not
yet opened and no saleA
Hos-Rcepts toay 400 head making supply
thus far head head for the ame tine last
opened slow for desirable sized hogs az - va - 5 Rough
shade and but e sales OF W indanas
aging 8T rb Is; 30 Illinois from 2t 70 2J D, At
5 IS; MehsAns averaging ls0G2l7 n At ~ ga 81 20
WATERrows Mass sept Io-BEEI Receipts sI eesii
lively but 20 doop Al the close ard the
reduction 10 prizes was &C. 70 a Of Choice Al eO4 Ss S
Extra sg8ss so First Quality GA 90 So Second Quality V5 30
sxKp ANp head nike, heavy prices
d.eliuei sales Of Spnng Lambs at 311lc
CacAso sert l0-Csle-Recept, 2On head; market for ship
10 0 prime 10 choice 5es6 sold At ~ 30 ~ % r
fair lets fair wiEtered sokeu - A0e. closing iu
nany cattle unsoh shipments 1866 head Hog.-Reeeipts, son
head market active aa higher sales at 81 g % ~ most sales
i active AID shade saes ssetS % lor good
extra
New-York tribune., 1872-09-11

charge OF meeting requested to meet IN 'e com
it,o room at Tammany Hall, at u p m 10 make maj
arrangements -, ,,hs y, ,,o
A meeting OF the representatives OF the '' " % .o
xvIIth Assembly District that will participate IN tne
demonstration tomorrow evening was held i'S' o,e
ng Mt the rooms OF the stephen A. Doue'' ~ o,u'' AZ
No sg5 Third-ave near nirtysiTth-st. There "cie pre-
com, three delegates from each club. r. T. Qlaer was
chosen Chairman. and Patrick II. Maguire 0oOio'Ai''
Tba following associations were represented
Young Mems Democratic Club DE witt CiintoI Iin
Black Rick Social Cub, p MeArGrS1 le on1 Brown Club
owen Gormley Association stephen a. ,s,sociation
4. W. Burns Association, " j. smeius eiussoiafion Wm.
Dnnn Association Richard Croker AssQclatioRp' ~
Croker Workingmen's Associauon' LlDoI"i NJ
Greeley and Brown Campaign CIuo' ,,.A,
The Hon. Leander Buck was chosen Grnno h"' 'ua >
and the Hon. Christopher Pullman represenths .iio
Liberal Republican Club, Deputy Grand Marsna' Au
dresses were made by Leander Buck Christopher fuI
man, Mr.. Chandler Alderman Richard CroAoi' W."
Shields and A. s. Thomson The names OF tne l-iOvil
candidates for National and state ohces weIS were
ously cheered. The following Assistant Mai'n'' "'
chosen: c y Vv,,d he Witt
cii S S M M,gue BLACK Soc al Club; MeSh'ry r. Nc
Graie Associton G. Lneo xyh Assembly District p. SS,e .S %
SiephH @ = e DoSgA w Sia1 s. Gstolton VIM Bohsn Csl
Association; James Palmer James Keatng Assocsuoni .
day Dunn Asoeltoni b Mcguire teharu i' GG.e Pamln
Lber Republican Greeley and Brown Campaign Oeo ,,bo1s Il
"A meeting of the Grand ana Asslstdht
was resolved that the procession should form IN IDrt
rst-st with the right resting In FOurth-aYe ~! ,,1 tr
ous clubs and associations, they come up VIII lail
ON the LETT of the line There VIII DO i4i rs p@Te
and drum corps Torches and Chinese Lanterns tn,
%rin he proyided for all who desire thein'
The Grand and Assistant Marshals VIII ,og oe
llounted The first platoon, composed OF the tals o
m the respectivc clubs will wear white hats and capes'
which viii be furnished the evening OF the parauS'
The various associations will lnaIch from ueii
narters TO the place of formation Citizens are lhNlu
IA Ou with the clubs I'm the parade The procession VIZ
be headed by full band and drum corps ~ Is eAPe'u
thai there Will be $500 1000 men IN line - ~,
meeting Of the delegates OF the various NJ T. 6Tel i
nan Association was held, last evening at Apollo hIli
VIM Burns President of the NJ. T. Brennan CehtIai
Association presided. IL resolved to pardue Ia "a
force Tomorrow evening. The various assOca'iV' ,V
viii form in Tomlkins-square. Every Assembly DIS Ds.
trct viii he represented in the line. IL IL expected
there Will be at least 5000 in lne with music jan
ners torches aud lanterns. The procession VAL pas
several OF the streets the East side, ana Iuth
marcl up Fourteenthst. TO UniOn-squlfe, past lau-
many Hall and the various stands.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-11
LOCAL POLITICS.
COL. DUNCANS REAR GUARD

~rIIr COMPLIMENTS OF TIE LOUlsN LIE W., T y,
TION PRESENTED TO NIX. OOCN0i'
UNWILLING TO COMMIT HIMSELF
In accordance with an arrahgeihenV n""0 "O
Louisville the Committee app'lh'e' o' Oo' ,
,,.,.,s Convention in that city TO inform otlclaly
-. ~ his nomination for the Presidency
-. s,o,t,v ~ the Astor House, for the purpose OF
,i,,r, aud arranging the details OF the interNleW'
rr C,-r,it,oe as appointed by the Convention con-
i,e5 NJ the following persons: VIC Moreau ot lnuanI
9 p,incton OF Iowa. A. Spauldng OF New-York' A.
s,boaeld OF Pennsylvania, W. N. Cory OF omo' Az,
parpes Of chisan, W II. Worthingon Of Mississippi anu
b,uncey Burr Of NewJcrsey Several OF the members
<,d a., opnoor however and Judge Goodlett acted as
fb substitute for one and Samuel j. Bayard represented
Cb,upcey Burr of New-Jersey. A number OF poH-
teians undiSmayed by the dismal termlhaVioh VI '"o
StraichOut Convention. assemDe1ln the meeuhslO'"'
swelling the number TO about IS persons Among 'nos5
thus sclflnyited were d. r. Lyddy' Peter Ilsey' "u
Messrs Gregory Blenkord, and Beekman' Consiu'raoo
time WAS spent in discussing the proDaDiuues VI W.
OCouors acceptance OF the honor they proposeu " o
fer upon him. the best means OF approaching hIi ""
tbo measures that should be taken to induce HI" " %"
c,p. their political opinions as orthodox commune
g. .s, finally sent TO Mr.. OConor anu an
ms -.y which he was 70 remain az HIS Oi'0 "
and receive them at p. m.
e1r,iy before the hour appointed, the Committee, ac
,,,tel by its escort whom It would gladly nave le4.
tlnd proceeded to Nr. OCOnors Office ana cohsul'eu
with linn privatcly. formal address was dehVeIeu oS
A. Moreau the Chairman, rendering the nomination III
bbalf of the Louisville Convention, and urging It's ac
capt,uce MI O'Conor replied but did not commit NM
self TO any line OF action. general discussion ehsuou
ic lasted for an hour and half at the end Of "lch
fe Committee who in secrecy and with an air OF myS
,r, had undertaken 10 offer the Chief Magstraey oi
thirty millions Of people emerged from the once. ln0
members were reccnt in regard to the result oi tno III
,.rviev,. and Mr. O'Conor declined TO impart any III
c0unatOu. ..,.o,
Later in the evening, however, u was usVoi
-, ,.-,,hor ~ the Committee that Mr.. OConor had
- f fpr,her time TO consider their proposition not
csripe TO commit himself just then. A meeting WIZ
nrobily be hold tomorrow and another interview had
vim Mr. O'Conor. Members Of the Committee and Their
sdpercns say that they confident that Mr. oConor
.-,,i.l eventually accept the nomination.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-11

HoP1IYs-On Tueay To- Samuel A. opkp' 'gei &c ye,
invited attend ths nacral egcs,
from Tsenae, Work aui Heniero1
jersey City Thursday, sept T. At l;Jj O'Clock.
HORNER-At Gscy House. TEeyy sept 10 JOhn Homer Of s
city. the flh year Of his
The friends Of the invited st,en the funeral from Mid'on
square Preby ytedaa Chlcb Rev Dr. Alls ol F ia lst
at O'Clock 2.
LAND-A Corning " T. August % 1872 Benjamin Land gi
McsAHoN-In this city Tuesday Sept l) Louise Ce v1f' Of
Martin McIlhon, and daughter tie late Peer A. harod Ia Tue
27th Of her
RELATIVES and friends family invited attend the funeral At St
PltncIs Cathedral, llCfslly morning, al J;y'
PECK-At bloomington H. Sept 1871 George c. Only o james
W. and Harriet T.. Peck
PLUMB-At Far Rookaw1y Monday morning Sept g. er brief
illness. James ~ Plumb, agel 6J years
aud attend the funeral r0n ths
Calvary Baptist Church Igen-hri st. between FRI all sixth
on Wednesday a. 10 De- m
sCHENCKAt Maeawan n. Y. Saturday. Sept Dr. John 7.
Schenck senior In the 10Th yelrOf bis age.
Tie relatives Of The my respectfully invited u attend
the the Episcopal Church. Mttteawtn at u a. m.
Weinc slav Sep. Tie Hudson RIVER Railroad
At Duchess Junction for Mateasln.
WILLIAMSON IYonkers sth inst Richmond williams n bis 5
Funeral from the residence Of parents solh Youke weinssay
llh inst, I IN
WrTHAUsOu Monday evening Sept Gustav Heinrich whaus.
Ia the 55th year Of his age.
The aiyes and friends of family respectfully invited TO attend
his late residence No Zi3 Eas FOlltcenl, "a
Friday, the 18th September at O'Clock p
wILRY-Sept TO- lsT Illness Joseph II. Wey. odes;
OF Robert and Elizabeth Wiley.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1872-09-11
LIBERAL ARGUMENTS.
IIDLllAI AItU U4iI41t' -
G 3 cox ADDRESSES TIE BRENNAN ASsO-
CITATION.

The Brennan Association held largely
attended meeting in Apollo Hall, last evening, to raty
the nominations made az Syracuse. After adopting
series of resolutions presented by VIM. C. Cover ap
proving the nominations, the meeting was addressed ny
the Hon. 5. 5. Cox, the nominee Tor Congressman n'
Large and the Hon. AgernOn 5. Sullivan MI COX sIu'
Idid not believe two years agO that should stand on
platform advocating the election OF Horace Greeley as
Chief Magistrate Of the United states, appause but
am and Will give you some good reasons for IT, when
MT Greeley was first nominated there was great deal
OF reluctance the part Of many Democrats 10 accept
him. Mr Greeley was not the choice OF the Democratic
party but we thought It would be wise FOR us as parry
since we had failed OF for some years, TO accept
the man who we knew represented principle rather than
party and would restore TO former good govern
ment Now as 10 our prospects Of success. care
nothing about the Hate results in Vermont and Maine
They were already assured, and expected nothing d
fcrent from New-Engand. l was not disappointed
Wait till Pennsylvania speaks. II she gives her Yote Iof
Horace Greeley, he is the next President IAppauseJ
But it took some little trouble 10 bring the Democrats
I'D TO this and why Because having been Democrats
since boyhood we were proud Of our memories and we
were reluctant TO go outside Of our body to I'LL this great
Office OF chief magistrate but it became a necessity.
The Southern people, cursed with and ruined by Admin
israon bureaus and bayOnets called upon us for sym
pathy who had sympathy with them, and now we cail
upon them in our hour OF trouble to give kindly word
gpoen friendly words US, who has denounced the sys
TEN OF bad Cover sment winch has given US 50 much dis
Quietudc. j.. -
Now we take Horace Greeley without regard TO some
of his antecedcuts. We take him notwithstanding ms
ideas about Tariff that left III allegiance ON the
platfOrm We take him because We believe IN the Tor
liveness and gcntleness expressed In the Cincinnati
platform. lAppause We forget all he has sald against
the Democratic party, and only remCmDer the capital
ideas of amnesty, local seligOyernment. and impartial
suffrage lApplause.l That will give Us lot only peace
lint tho preservation Of Old system OF government
which depends the decentralization o. power home
rule-and that is enough Tor any Dsnocrf lAppauseI
Even II Mr. Greeley should not be successful his very
candidacy Will smooth down the asperes between the
North and South, and bring about better state oI
The Republicans tell are inconsistent. Can we
moi believe in great and good idea even expressed by
an enemyl Could deny the importance and necessity
OF amncsy II political opponents sud was good
Why then should not cut loose IRON these remnant
ideas of barbarism and stand by HorGe Greeley even
ne has been our political antagOnisc, when he fights for
the divine ideas which we believe IN
After further remarks by Mr. suliya the meeting ad
New-York tribune., 1872-09-11
ADMINISTRATION LOGIC.
Wv THE rwENrY-rIRsr DISTRICT.

Al q meeting, last night Of the AAlst
Assembly District Grant and Wilson Campaign Club TO
adorsc TIE action Of the Utica Convention Dr. Harvey
Gregory upon being chosen President, in very bIleI
specch said every charge made by The TRIBUNE against
cen Grant had been refuted that he had been tried
and not found wanting Otis D. Hall offered a reso-
Luton, which was unanimously adopted, pledging the
support of the Association TO the Grant kePuoAoan
s ts and Federal ticket, and declaring that MI Greeley
and bis upporters were "a lot Of soreheads aready
politically dead"
COL Kotchum made ambiguous alusion TO the
Dsphic oracle and the OF long speech SAID:
Greeley tie leader Of faction that trying TO over
throw the Republican party and consequently the
nation Grant is trying TO preserve the nation nc mas
,fafe its flag respected at home and abroad; he has
greatly reduced the debt and has done more than any
other man TO heal the dscord between the North ana
south. Grants supporters are found among the most
respectable men but the most OF GIeeiey supporters
are found in the cutters.
William a. Darling, Appraiser OF TINS port, A. W.
Tsnney. aud others, also made addresses.
IN TIE ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
The Xlth Assembly District Grant Club met
last evening in Broadway Twenty-thrd-st Judge
Lathrop presiding. Anthony Alare read long speech
branding Mr.. Greeley as traitor to his party, ana
cuIls.zug Gen. Grant the modern Caesar. He had
chosen hs generals with the greatest carei so had he
the members Of his Cabinet. LApplausel
The Three Crows" was sung TO a delighted audi
onco by the gee club, after which e Delaheld smith
was introduced After saying; 81 would stay the
tongue Of VtuperatiOn and the pen Of Lbel ana DO
not impIgn the motives Of MIR. Greeley for not only
consider him great publicis and journalist but strictly
honest ia his convictions, the speaker denounced him
a. a coward and yacatiug politician. Grant, on the
contrary was brave [Applause.l The sword Of Grant
A d written his name the heart of the nation as the
third Washington. lApplause.J
Col T. b. Thorpe when introduced, amented that in the
canvass there were no TO fight lie said he had
great respect for good old Democratic party The
good Republican party did nothing by halves One OF
its greatest achievements, he claimed, was TO ple up
the greatest national debt of any government IN the
world" Now, however, they propose TO pay H. Gree
ley was nominated for the Presidency az syracuse, ac
according TO tins speaker, and then :" the Democracy
were compelled swallow the dose at Baltimore IN the
5 Mrs. SQueers-Of whom bls bearers had
read in Dickens's History of Oliver Twist" he said,
forced treacle and sulphur down the thrOats OF the
helpless paupor children" The great power OF TIE
TRIBUNE rs sh0wu," according 20 Mr.. ThOrp, "in the
iact tlat Mr. TOOmDs by taking out copy Of the paper
tue Georgia Senate, forced the STATE to secede'
New-York tribune., 1872-09-11
KEENAN, AS A CATHOLIC.

ITom No Mr. I0fKn Sldas lsllnhl
On former o,casion-called forth by an
article i'm Harpers Wakg-we protested most decdodly
aganst the introduction OF gon in the election ag
tinn To-day We have To do the same a
new emergency. III arises in the attempt
f Ie Times and other Grant journals 10 contest the
candature Kema1 Governor on the ground Of his
being "A Catholic The Times was indeed provoked 10
his by THE TRIBUNE, winch said that the Catholics
yould 90" in mass their companion in religious
hel,ef TIE TRIBCNE has Done its candidate
a poor service IL recalling the fact that
on me mart OF the Catholics influence In favor Of
cnpar sou III religious belief would be attempted But
me Zines can rest SIZED that IL Is working IL the n-
ta,st of such an attempt and does Herman service
when IL attacks MN a. "A CATHOLIC.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-11
TO SECURE uARMoYY or Effort.

To the Bdttor or The Tribune.
SIR: Under the head Of "The Duty OF Lib
erals you state fairly and clearly the duty OF Liberals
and Democrats and the closing paragraph OF your
article esp eclaly meets my hearty approval. The
jeaousies OF faction must be forgotten IN such mo
ment and Liberals and Democrats alike must give their
adhesion freely and without reserve to all honest men
who receive the nomination Of the new alliance" But
my purpose is not so much 10 commend the liberal
spirit Of your article venture suggestion in har
mony with It. and calculated to secure more effective
work in this canyass 1t is that the respective State
Committees appointed at Syracuse should meet and
appoint Joint Executive Committee for the conduct OF
the campaign who shah occupy tie same headquarters
and act together body that they may not act
at crosspuposes give any countenancc TO the idea
that the supporters OF Mr. Greeley different ale
glance or desire 20 maintain distinct organizations rs
basis Of future separate action. Such purpose will
encender iealousies and make the canvass dsOlnted
and inharmOnous; and it seems 20 me that the main
tenance of separate organizations even In committees
will give counenance to- and promote discordant action
where perfect accord should prevail. As Democrat,
heartily ndorsing the Cincinnati platform and the Bal
tlmore nominations I desire TO perfect unity Of
action in "A cause, and no inquiry nahe Wheher
a man has been a Democrat or Republican, Out wieuef
he is I'm favor OF local segOyernmen as secured y INC
Constitution; the supremacy OF the ciVl authority over
the military power as demanded by personal rEnls anu
personal liberty; the restoration OF all our people 10
e0uality OF pypCes by universal amnesty as required
by Justice and fraternity, and does he regard Cen.
Grants defeat necessary TO the attainment OF lhtse
benehceut results Let those believing thu5 aeV To-
gctbcr I'm perfect accord. u VV
= nffD- III ID.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-11
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

SCHENECTADY, Sept. 10-H. Ii. Hailoran OF
Saratoga was to-day nominated by tho Republicans oi
the XIXth District for Congress
CHARLESTON. Sept iO.-Ex-Gov. Perry has been nom
mated for Congress by tho Democrats and Conserya-
tiyes Of the IYth South Carolina District repre-
sented by Wallace. This is the only Congress nomna-
ton so far made by the Democrats.
ROME, N. Y, Sept iO.-Gen. Richard N. sherman was
nominated Congress- to-day, from the XXIId District
by the Democratic and Liberal Republican Conventions
In session here Both bodies united subsequently and
we're addressed by Gen. Sherman who accepted the nom
inatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-11
TIE WRATHER.
WAR nFPARTMri

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHINGTOS. ID. c., sept II, lS72-l a. IN.
Synopsis for the DaSt iDentVfOU hours
The barometer has risen from the lakes TO
the Atlantic coast, being highest over New-England
Cloudy weather with areas OF rain has prevailed over
the northwest, and from NewYOrk south-weStWard 10
Tennessee and Florida. An OF diminished pressure
has advanced eastward To Iowa and Northern Missouri
High to fresh easterly winds prevailing from FLOR
ida 10 the Ohio valley, and Pennsylvania aud New
Jersey 4; sOuthcrly winds from ONO 10 New-England
The temperatur5 has fallen from Virginia to New
Jersey. ann.
Probabilities
Winds vcering 20 southerly and westerly over New
York ana New England and generally clear weather and
rising tenperaure sOutheTy and SOuth-easery WINDS
from Pennsyvan and New-Jersey TO Virginia win
partly cloudy weather.
Tasterly winds, cloudy weather, and areas Of rain
from North Carolina Florida; generally clear weather
for the Ot the Gulf states ana Ienhdssee ana
kentucky. ,r.-
The area OF cloud and rain Iowa and Eastern
Nebraska ana extend itself northeasiWard over
Wisconsin and Michigan, aud over northern portions or
Illinois and Indiana. and probably ONO, followed by rs-
ing barometer NOrthery 10 westerly winds anu cieag
iEg weather from Missouri to Minnesota
New-York tribune., 1872-09-11
rUG-BoAr DIsAsrER-FIyE PERSONS KILLED.

TUG-BOAT DIsAsTER-FIyE PERSONS KILLED.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 10.-A special tele-
gram The Dispatch says the steam tug Agnes exploded
her boiler this afternoon, near Jordans Point i've miles
below City Point, on the James River.
Capt. GrifthsjOhns of the bark Lucy, who was on
board b. Emoughy engineer; two cOlored hremen and
the wheelsman (cooredl killed, and two colored
men wounded.
Capt. Lawrence, who commanded the tug was blown
some distance the air and fell into the water but he
was only slightly injured. The schooner Mary Motifs
which was alongside the tug was badly damaged. The
tug is q complete wreck