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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-03-28

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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-03-28

J. II. SMYTH, General Agent,
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
MEXICO.

CONGRESS CONVENED-SPEECH OF TIE PREsl-
DENT-COUNTER COMMISSION TO INVEsTI-
GATE AFFAIRS on THE RIO GRANDE-PlI-
MARY PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct 4.-COngress convened
in session the 10th ult President Ledro de Tada
made the opening speech. He warmly praised the career
Of the late President Juarez and gave resume OF the
manner In which the Government had peeh admins
tered since his death. The relations Detween MeAco
and fore1n Powers were pronounced to be In q sasIac
tory condition. The President stated that b. was en-
gagged in insttung system or economical adnlnlstra-
tiOn OF the Government
The Spanish flag hoised the building occupied
the Spanish Legation on the 10th ut beng TIE hst
time since the independence OF NJ eXicO.
Twenty soldiers, while trying TO desert from Puebla
killed seven sentinels The soldiers oyerpowercd
by the garrison, and immediately cOurt-martated and
executed The disturbances at Hinatitlan continued
cuted Tue Government intends to send troops against
LiZarroga. 80
is reported that all political parties will support
Ierdo de Teada for the Presidency Lafraga, the FOR
session. To authorize the Government 70 appoint eonh'
ter commission for the investigation of Affairs on the o
Grande, which was unanimously carried IA,
POrfio Daz is in Chihuahua assuming hostlie htt-
tude. national subscription 10 rebuild tne OdpllOi Is
proposed The primary Presidential election occurs on
the 18th iDst and the secondary on the .tn LefdO -
at present pnOpposed The Ministry VIII remain ul-
changed until December next
MATAnoRos Oct. l3The vote OF the people Tor Presi-
Dental Electors was to-day Toe Electors meet on
the first Sunday in November TO elect a President,
There being no opposition the present incumbent.
LerdO de Tada the election passed on without unusual
excitement But little interest appears 10 be taken III
the canvass Advices from other frontier States repre-
sent all quiet There was no opposition or excitement
whatever IN any quarter
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
FOOTPRINTS OF REPEATERs.

A gentleman of this city who was returning
TO New-York by the Erie Railway on the night Of Tues
day last states that there board the train about
200 worklngmen whO for the most partprovided them
selves with berths in the sleeping cars VI 70 being the
price, and who stopped at the different stations for
louor and cheered for the Administration Justify From
the direction in which they going on the evening
OF the Pennsylvania election. from their lavish use OF
money and from their loudly expressed political prefer
ences there could be hardly doubt that they were
repeaters The fact that the border counties were gen
orally looked upon fayoring the Liberal cause put
were carried for the Administration, favored such
belief
Mark Lanigan OF this city went TO Philadelphia to
cut short, II possible, the work Of NewYork gangs.
Recognizing them az work. he went TO the Lherad Head
quarters and stated his purpose Mr Furbish OF Brook
Iyn, David Davds Of New York and Capt Grant secre-
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14

try That is the question which stand as acandidae
Whether the eors for Reconciliation shall be successful
In my person or not do not know, but thank heayen
that MY name will be identified in history with tins
great movement to beraze the policy OF this country
This movement must prevail we cannot hate for ever;
we shall settle the questions and dsspae the misappre-
tensions that still part not this year. then the next
after and stand together as Americans
citizens of one country heirs OF heritage ready 70
stand shoulder to shoulder In defense OF that country
attacked by any enemy whatever. lGreat applause'I
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Greeleys address, the Hon.
Cbauncey NJ Dcpew was introduced to the audience.
and made a ringing speech IN behalf OF REFORM The
speech was received with much applause The audience
dispersed to meet again in the evening at the Liberal
headquarters. At p the spacious hall was hlled
and able addresses were made by the Presdent nj.
Mr.. Leinkauf and others, TRIBUNE reporter learned
that Liberalism was popular IN that section, ana tlat
towns which were carried for Grant four years ago
would this year give Mr.. Greeley large majorites.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
INCIDENTS OF THE CANVASS.

The $50 vacancies on the list of Supervisors
Of Election will probably be filed by tomorrow
The National Democracy will hold its County
Convention this evening TO nominate candidates for
Mayor Coroner, and l5 Aldermen.
A few Reform organizations held q consulta-
tion at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Saturday evening
and nominated WIN. +. Havemeyer for Mayor; j. W.
Gerard the Superior Court Wheeler H. Pcckham for
District-Attorney, and AdOlph Kesser for Coroner.
The examination Of ex.City Auditor Patrick
keenan, and Alderman James Dunno OF Brooklyn, for
alleged balot-box stufng at the last election ad
jOurned by Judge Nelson Saturday until to-day at
p. m owing to the absence of defendants counsel.
The trial of Henry A. Richard, publisher of
The Sunday Chronicle, for alleged libel District
Attorney Brton, has been set down for Thursday next
before Judge Nelson. Richard was admitted to bail in
slO 600 his bondsmen being Edward T. Backhouse and
William A. Colt, Of the Committee OF Fifty.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
CRIMES AND cAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

The iron foundery of Robinson g. Co. at
Philadelphia vas burned yesterday.
IA fire in the elevator Of the Fall River Coal
Company Providence Saturday morning caused S6O damage
.. Two earthquake shocks of several seconds du-
ration Francisco, SATURDAY morning. with Oscillations
from to west No damage was done.
The fire at Bangor, Friday night, destroyed
the Schwartz block and did other damage VIM H. Bracket va" Killed
b. falling wall and several other PeFsous were Injured
The house and store of G.. w. Hurd, In the vii
ge Leysn Me- entirely destroyed by ere SATURDAY morn
their contents including the mail matter IN the Postome
which was in the Loss $1,000; insured for $500
..A fire at Black Hawk, Col. Saturdayehlght,
DESTROYED all the bal ngs OF the sensender Field Black hawk
Sterling and Bob Tail od together with their machinery mining
tools and umberng IN the shafts Loss estimated ssO
Peter Quinn, ir. Peter COnnors jr., and Joseph
iayden stabbed ssuTs evening during array homs n l.
died In Is minutes hayden dangerously wounded The leg
Quinn slightly Clae Suppee the supposed ofendeT
locked up.
THE total loss by the fire at Whitehall Ill, on
Friday night Is estimated between $4,000 ad O00 The
amount George Vnyard L. + horcesier
Dawin Brother inckney, Lewis Oswald James ITael. aud
A DAVIS are ihe principal saaeTen-
....John Andrews, the architect, and John He'll,
the Of building which fell In Louisville Friday evening
have been them vhhs murder o Henry
kote his wife aud children who crushed by he wA Ihe
seenssd we're hsh Ia hail In 5000.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14

tary OF the NewYork Liberal State Committee Joined
him, and the party took carriages to visit 'ne tns'
Finding two or three men whom he recognLed as ~
York thieves, he Informed officer that such was % %
Character, hut that setting that aside. ne was suS ~
had no right TO vote The officer replied that poss{ &
were MT going to vote his way" They reluIneu w w.,
Liberal Headquarters stated the result OF thelr NJ ~
and assured that II useless to resist az ,no
mnisraonists had secured the cOnniyauee OF lhe poe
Mr. Lanigan Theodore Allen and others oi ~ v,
York and he claims that they had charge OF gaHks& 81 ~
about ten in humber. and superlntend endlnB ,noi
voting The gang OF Reddy the Baeksmltn was tueio,
though he not. A large crowd or OBrlen ne. hnon
by name It being policy to put them In charge Oh
men not generally known. Theodore Alien Wuss h .ho
chief one Of the leaders, being the recipient OF 'ne
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
PROSPECTS IN ILLINOIS.
TIE GERMAN VOTE FOR GREELEY-THE STATE
SURE FOR THE LIBERALS.
From The chicago Tribune

SURE FOR THE LIBERALS.
From The chicago Tribune
We have all along insisted that the result in
Indiana in october would tOrn the best criterion OF the
ised friends in Indiana that, they WOud elect
Hendricks in October would elect KOeTner aud carry
Illinois for the Of Reform in November SO far as
the convictions and teDdeucies OF the people
of Illinois are concerned all is favorable. The
overwhelming frauds which were practicable In
Pennsylvania not practicable here Out OF the
have heretofore voted the Republican ticket we
have the most Trustworthy evidences that sxseyenths
are Greeley and Koerner. Five thousand more Ger
man Republicans in Chicago will vote the same Ticket
can Liberals, active; honest and respected
who have too much consciousness and con.
victiOn in this fight 10 he lightly frightened
by reverses in the preliminary sklrInshes. very
neld-thOse OF 1854 and 5Gare with the Liberal move
uent In the fixed that IL Is the parry OF the
future We might state pretty clearly the tOtds cf our
American Liberal force, we have those OF the Ger
to fairly begin with the election in Indiana.
Ope-haf Of the voters OF Illinois have not
vet attended political meeting or heard q
speech. There is still for great deal OF work.
Thirty thousand Liberal Republicans only are needed to
overcome the Republican majories and the new
negro vote, provided the entire Democratic vote could
be counted upon These $4,000 Liberals are supplied by
the Germans State alone But as yet we cannOt
count upon the full Democratic vote. The problem,
therefore is whether accessiOns OF American Lbe
raj Republicans be made TO equal the Democrats
who refuse to sustain Greeley and KOerner. In the
three towns Of Springfield Belleyle ana Bloomington
alone, 1000 Liberal Republicans each are reported.
Others show nearly large gain. On this showing
carry Illinois for Greeley aud kOener II our peO-
pie will not allow their convictions OF duty 10 be damp
ened by the frauds in Pennsylvania Greeeys chances
requires 1Sl Electoral votes. OF these he Is toeraby
sure OF the following:
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14

contest N orr favor IA we hoped but the preponder-
ance Of results is with u.s. and all that we nave 70 90
TO close up our nnes ana use the adVan,as.1k k - va
as sure as November shall come, victory rs o. rs. we
trust therefore You will once proceed 70 & rsplete
and perfect your organization wherever aS is m hof
eXIsf Organizaflon down to school dlStcls, 20 that
every vote will be at command is what Is need more ore
tban arvthing else See every man: CohPihce tho
donhtfn and confirm the wavering. Make anu reNs9
nm lists of Liberal Republicans in your toW1sp ,; na
NJ once forward TO us aud also TO your County bAecIe
Commtee Do the work that is necessary 10 oe 1one
and November will cOnsummate the victory wnch OcVo
Der mas SO auspiciousy begun: X BhiSht t P rr
H. NJ FAILING, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Hon. Geo G. Reynolds is to speak at
Islp. L. l., on Thursday, Oct. IT,
The Grant Republicans in the lid Assembly
District Of Ulster County have nominated James H.
Brown The Liberals in the same District nominated
Oscar Mulford.
Gen. n. =. Banks and Gen. Fitzpatrick are
announced speak at the Liberal meeting at Bingham
ton n Y on Wednesday in addition 10 the speakers al
ready announced. tOrchght procession will be formed
before the speaking commences.
The Democratic City Assembly Conventions of
Buffalo made their nominations Saturday. The com
plee Democratic nominations for the county now stand
1T District Daniel Cruise; Id Col Richard Fack llld
Peter c. Do5le Iyth. George Gent; With, John W. Whey
A large Liberal meeting and tOrchlight pro-
cession place at Bloomfield NJ j. on the 18th inst
the occasion being the dedication of Greeley Farm
House the square in the center OF the town. Large
numbers of visitors present from other toWns ana
speeches made by Senator Stockton, Gen. NJ T.
Lanks, j. NJ. Randall, and Alderman Westeryelt
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
4 Ror11NG-M1LL BURNED AT JouNsrowN.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.-The rolling-mill buildings
OF the Cambria works. covering about Eve Of ground eaed At
Jusown Penn caught ere about Il O'Clock last hhI Fonp' Au
uuou efforts were engsh the Ere by voEsna and e
,ep but only portion building and the west wing we're
saved in damaged condition. Tie light machinery Of the nil "m en-
trey heavy machinery not much damaged The
workmea Organized meeting and volunteered contribute certain
part Of their labor TO assist in rebuilding the WORKS rse machinery
will 10 constructed temporary roof that the delay nsRsc
ng will mot be longer The steel works shops and
Tue ire supposed have had accidental
origin several 6remen injured fatally The buildings
will be reconstructed freproof material special dispatch me
Commercial Of th city the os Will be about so" insurance.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
FRANCE.

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT REQUESTS THE RE.
CALL OF THE ITALIAN MISIsTER-POSTAL
TREATY WITH THE UNITED STATES-PRINCE
NAPOLEON.
PARIS, Saturday, Oct 70, 1871
1t is rumOred that President Thiers has re-
quested King Victor Emanuel TO recall ChevalIer Mira,
the Italian Minister to France because he is Bsn.-
partist.
The settlement of the terms Of the Postal treaty he
tween France and America delayed in consequence Of
the complications arising from the exigencies OF the
French finances.
The announcement late last night, that Prince Napo-
leon had left Paris in obedience the order OF the Cow
ernment premature. His notice 10 depart directed
him to leave at to-day, but not having compiled
Herewith 12k O'clock he waited upon by the Sec
retary of the Prefect Of Police and agents OF the
Government with orders for him to follow them toward
Switzerland. The Prince thereupon left the city. The
Princess Clothide voluntarily accompanied him.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
THE INDIANA VICTORY.

THE STATE SURE FOR GREELEY IN
NOVEMBER.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
INpIANAPoLIs, Oct. ia desperate effort to count
Hendricks out has failed. He has $50 majority safe
with a part Of our State ticket elected. Shanks,
who thought Civil Service Reform specimen OF
Western humbuggery, is defeated by Nell. we are
jubilant and confident for November.
JOHN n Finch,
Chairman Lib. Rep. State Ex. Committee.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
pFpsoNAL. BY TELEGRAPH

-. The Russian Grand Duke Alexis has left Hong
Kong for shanghai.
-. Cardinal Cullen. who is now in Rome, has
frequent interviews With the Pope
An order has been issued by the Italian
Maistry forbiddng Louis Blanc lecturing in Italy.
Miss Nellie Grant was passengero on the steam
.hip Scotia which sailed on Saturday for New-fork.
Gen. Sherman, with his wife and two daughters
arrived Cincinnati Saturday night and lett for 81 LOUIS last
evening.
T.. Archbishop Purcell of the Roman Catholic
Church celebrated doth anniversary Of bis eoaeeon Cnca
natl, yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
GREAT BRITAIN.
TnE sAN JUAN BOUNpARY.

LONDON, Saturday, oct u, 1872.
A special dispatch from Berlin to Tie DAILY
telegraph says it is believed In official circles It city
that the decision OF the Emperor William the San
Juan boundary question will be favorable to the Gov
ernment of the United States storm has pre-
vailed the coast the past "a hours. Several disasters
to shipping in the British Channel are reported
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
NEWS FROM THE WHALING FLEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12-Ihe bark Florence has
returned from the Arctic Ocean, with oil and bone saved from the
,hps abandoned last Tue captain reports that the bark Helen
Snow Capt Msoomber was abandoned Aug The Roscoe
Lw crushed By the Ice Aug 49, and total loss The Sea
Breeze lost - Point Barrow Nothing has
from her The bak Minerva, oue Of the whaPg
tee abandoned Arctic In 1911 has also arrived from fOn
Island with 100 barrels Of ,pen 800 barrels Of whale oil
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
THE TROUBLES AT oscEoLA. ARK.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 13.-Fitzpatrick, the leader of
the osceoa CArk rioters reached here to-day his way
TO Little Rock to lay his before Gov. Hadey. He
boasts loudly that while osceoa he had things his
own way and says he will return there and make
the people feel his authority. Everything at Osceoa Is
reported decidedly unsettled condition. No laborers
can be obtained to gather the cotton crop and the fields
are deserted. Several hundred armed white men are
collected In tho neighborhood OF the place, aud the IN
haoitants are expecting that they Will plnnder the
town, while 80 black members OF Fitzpatricks gang
have been the swamps and plantations near
Osceola and taken into the tows charged with beng im
pcated the late riots. Merchants are removing their
goods to places Of safety and resident families have LETT
the place until peace Is restored The condition Is de-
porable but IL is thought there VIII be no further out
break -
LArER.-It Is reported that Gov hadeS n's ,''
the removal Of Fitzpatrck from his official position
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
DEATH OF PROF.. FRAZER.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 13.-Yesterday afternoon
Prof John W. Frazer, who occupied the chair OF Natural
History and Chemistry In the University Of Pennsy-
vania died suddenly while entering his apartment at
the building He years old. and has held the
professionally for 80 years He was q prominent
member Of the Franklin Institute. and editor OF The
Franklin Institute Journal
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-Tbe Democrats and Lab
erals Of the Ist District to-day nominated Mr.. W. NJ
Grosvenor for Congress.
ALBANY, Oct 12.-The Hon. Ell Perry was unanimously
renominaed for Congress by the Democrats Of the XVh
Congress District to-day.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14


And we still have Florida Oregon New-liampohire,
Nevada Wisconsin, Minnesota, ana Illinois doubtful
States from which, in "A far contest, might look for
reenfOrcements. Had Pennsylvania and Ohio, or even
OhiO without Pennsylvania gone with us against the
overwhelming power of Federal patronage, unlimited
money and local frauds, Greeley would have walked
the without opposition Under tho cireum-
ST have TO face, say to our friends in
Illinois that there the reasons for continuing
the battle that there for commencing 1t that IL Is
entirely possible 10 elect the Liberal State ticket and
majority OF our Congressman If every man Will do his
duty. At all events It Is purpose under Divine
Providence, TO work side by side with Trumbu, Koer
ner Palmer, and the gallant most OF Independent souls,
Republicans and Democrats, who have Joined them
with unimpaiTed zeal 10 the end.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
Enr GrnnI
fssafs aA~s
DOUBTFUL STATES

VI tie doubtful States chances are Of least even
aV eNe-hat Of them. which Is abundanty sufficient TO
up any possible detection in those states
- Ian iof Greeley and Brown. VIC have every reason,
neIeIOe 10 move forward with confidence and courage
DelVpfI u0e bss not fully decided the Presidential
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14

Charles Lane Of the firm Of Lane q oo woDi sssp
dealers reading in haDeoc.sL sn s "a. Inn.
h loarhel nn last evening sent ~ an~e ~ wen .o -,
meIaev hot 10 Ae oairiae tP 20 - ~
psht ere were bat sght d As recovery MI A'Ns
years Of Aga
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14


ADDRESS OF TIE OHIO LIBERAL REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE.
The Liberal Republican Committee has issued
the following address:
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN, STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
- COLUMBUS, Oct. l0ll872
TIE smoke OF Tuesdays battle has cleared away, so
that we able TO report fully results we have
met army Of veterans, flushed with years OF victory
and supplied TO repetiOn with al the weapons that
party Ia power could furnish, with all the resources OF
great Government at command, and yet IN our nrst
onset victory banners 1t has been conceded
upon hands the loss 10 Grant In October of either
OF tue three great central States then voting would DO
victory Greeley in November. Indiana is ours, and
Ohio can be made ours, and IL only remains
now TO gather promptly the fruits OF victory.
Ono has done nobly. Grants majority Of 1000
in 1865 has been cut down TO a begRary 10000 OF
1900 upon the onset We have carried eight mem
bers Of Congress out of 2a clear gain OF three from the
stronghold OF the enemy and in spite OF the most out
dstTicting bill ever passed by Legislature TO
gerTymander a State. Greeley and Brown are 10000
votes stronger in Ohio to-day than any man upon our
State ticket aud hence, do our duty, the State can
be carried like whrwind IN November That our sue
cess on Tuesday Is not delusion, but real and sutaD-
ta is evident by comparison with any vote pOed dur
lg the past ~ years. and hence have every reason TO
move forward with confidence and hope to the hna con-
met n November Even without Ohio in November, the
election OF Greeley and Brown Is substantially assured,
as VIII appear from consideration of the following table
oi Electoral votes. The whole number necessary TO
choice is
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14

REPUBLICAN INSTRUCTION AT FERRoL-THEY
MAINTAIN POSSESSION OF THE ARSENAL
EFFORTS TO SUPPRESS THE REVOLT
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
Total. .33,0i3

Majority for Wko1 Adm, by above returns and esti
mates, 1851.
Omc1.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
MR.. SEWARUS DEATH.

A PROCLAMATION BY Gov HOFFMAN.
ALBANY, Oct. 12.--Gov. Hoffman has issued
the following proclamation the death OF William H.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14

, ,nnprss on THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COM
MIrTEE TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
New-York tribune., 1872-10-14
OHIO.

Chairman Lib. Rep. State Ex. Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-24
ByF. A. kerby. .Auctioneer.

COMMISSIONER SALE OF LAND IN
~ ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
On WEDNESDAY,, the 2Sd day OF October
1872 at II o'clock M, in front of the City Hotel,
Alexandria, Va, the undersigned: as Commits
sioners of the Circuit Court for the city OF Alex
andra, Va, under tn authority of decrees,pass-
ed at the November term, 1871, and May term
1872 Of said Court in the suit OF Swami ct Al. -
Wallack ct al, will offer for sale, at public auc,
ton, in two parcels, the following described
REAL ESTATE, the property of the late VIM.
t. Swami, situated in Alexandria county, near
Four Mile Run, and lying. on both side; of the
county road, about four miles from Washington
city. The tract on the south side OF the county
road adjoins said road and the lands of Thomas
w. Swami and T. L. Sanborn, and contains Is
a, T. and y p; has no buildings upon it; title
believed to be unquestonable. The tract on the
north side of the county road adjoins said road
and the land of VIM. n. Brown, and contains
70 a., r. and p. has no buildings upor. it; title
believed to be inquest enable. The sale to be
made upon the following
Terms: Three hundred dollars to be paid In
cash upon each parcel At the time OF sale; the
residue in three equal annual inS.alment$, for
which the purchaser is to give his notes, bearing
interest from the day of sae the title to be with
held until all the deferred payments are made.
All State taxes, county leves, &c, exclusive Of
the current year, to be paid under the direction
of the Court out of the cash payments.
JNO; s; CHAPMAN, Comm'r Rs.
ALBERT STUART, oo''''' -