, 1872-09-19
they would give him unanimous vot
II, NovaD,bar

Al NOSemDer.
A dispatch was read from the ex- Con-
federate soldiers of Louisiana stating
that the war would never have occurred
but for the promises of assistance held
out by the same party now striving to
elect Greeley. That they repudiate the
action of the Baltimore Convention and
honor Grants magnaminity to Lee aud
the soldiers of the Confederacy; and
believe, in spite of lies and sneers, that
the coming campaign was to be devoted
to the happiness and prosperity OF the
Southern people.
After addresses by Gen. Logan, SEN
| ator Wilson, Jno. A. Garfield and Stew
art L. Woodford, the Convention ad-
journed till tomorrow.
CINCINNATI, Sept. II. A call was is
sued to-day for convention of straight
out Democrats at Columbus, to select
Democratic State Central Committee,
nominate electors and make other ar
rangements for the coming election.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE government
has issued second circular, in still
more threatening terms than the origin
al, against emigrants, whom it declares
will be threated as outlaws. Despite
the government, emigration has only
been slightly affected.
PARIS, Sept. 17.-DcKemusat, NIiuis-
ter of Foreign affairs, assures the friends
of About that he has strong hopes that
their energetic intervention with the
government will result in his release.
LONDON, Sept. 17.-Tory journals are
bitter over the result of the Geneva ar
bitration. The Atlrertiser says: "What
farce has been played at Geneva where
England has been adiudgcd to pay trib-
uteto a billy who repudiatesi its own obl:-
cations. America is not content with
the settlement of the claims against
England etc. The Herald breathes de-
tiance and hatred asaist the Americans,
and says that g The breach between the
two countries would have been evident
Of course had the arbitrators decided
upon a larger sum for indemnity Eng
land would pay it; if they had awarded
nothing America could but show her
teeth. What humiliation next awaits
US 2" The STANDARD comments upon
the award in similar strain and says
We went to Geneva for justice and re-
conciliation, but instead met with in
vectives from the American Counsel
and partially adverse awards, dictated
rather by desire for compromise than
by equity. The whole proceedings in
connection with the arbitration are en-
tirely unsatisfactory to England
New York, Sept 1S.-A letter from
President Grant is published congrat-
ulating Gen. Dix and the people of New
York on his nomination for Governor,
and predicting his certain election.
An unauthenticated report is in cir
culation that tho Union and Central Pa
cifc Railroads are to be consolidated.
This afternoon five hundred and eish-
~ Mormon emigrants, composed of
Scandinavians and English, who arrived
by the steamer Mlnn sofa ou Monday,
left Jersey City for Utah on the Pend
sylvania Railroad.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE French govern
ment has issued stringent regulations to
prevent the introduction and spread Of
the rindcrpest.
Five hundred and eighty Communists
condemned to transportation, embarked,
ria Brest, for Caledonia.
WAsHriaTos. Sept. 1.-THE Grand
river Sioux Indian delegation called on
Secretary Delano to-day, made the US
ual speeches complaining of poverty
and begging for guns ammunition and
want the railroads passing through their
country torn up. The Secr, tury wanted
them to go to farming and promised
them implements and to put them in i.
better farming country where they can
have the advantages Of civilization.
NEW York. Sept. 18.-President
Grant will visit the New Jersey State
Fair, at Waverly, tomorrow afternoon
and the Newark Exposition in the ever
ing. .re.
NEw York, Sept. 17--The situation
of Wall street this morning was alarm.
ing. The Germans held on tenaciously
to the Erie corner and the Snith-Gould
party were eager for another fray. They
had calculated on the condition of i'm
porting interest and found the squeeze
in gold brought down some of the heavi-
est importers in the city. They had
estimated the resources of the Treasury
Department and felt certain that the
Secretary could not come to the relief
OF the street. There came indications
that the Treasury Department would re-
main passive at noon. Offerings of
Banks opened at the Treasury were
found to the amount OF nearly s5,000,-
900, at 105sMl2'4 with more than usual