davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12
n%Mrs. Tardif has arrived

n% Mrs. Tardifr has arrived
and taken rooms at Mallernee's,
with a choice assortment Of mil
linery, hair and fancy goods,
consisting of bonnets, flowers,
hats, ribbons, scarfs, silks, jew
elry, &c. Ladies' are invited to
call soon, as her stay will be lin
tied.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12
Atlantis, Georgia.

Reported ,0eekly for the OBSERVER. BY y
r. Cor Dc Bro. Produce NeTchaELs,
Corn-white, 56960; ear, 5000 Wheat
white, 15@l 20; red, 0O@l.lO.. Oats,
5O@55 FIour-fancy $3.50, amily, $500 /;
extra$55O. Meal. go Hay, rs Lard, Dbl.
I2h @l3; cans, Is B tier, 2OG23 Eggs,
1898 Feathers, new 45d50c -. Onions,
2.5O93 90. Irish Potatoes. 2.26@2D..,.
Ba' on-shoulders, ... hams, sides 49,,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12

|" R3v. Geo. Hall preached
All excellent sermon at the Z.
+. Church last Sabbath night,
to a large and attentive congre-
CATION. Mr.. Hall will fill that
pulpit, when invited, we are told,
until the congregation employs
q pastor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12
Farmers, Attend to This.

f. W. BROWN offers you a
rare chance to supply yourselves
with Fall Goods at much less
than usual prices. He has re-
.ceived large additions to his
stock this week, all Of which he
offers at cost.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12

~ We are informed that
Judge Marks intiEated, while
in Fayetteville, his intention to
appoint Col. A. S. Fulton,
Clerk and Master, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the ex-
piration Of the term of Capt, d.
w. CLARK, who did not desire a
reappointment. DR.. Fulton is
an unusually clever man, and no
doubt will make a good officer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12

Bs A company of Centen-
NAL tourists left Fayetteville
last Tuesday mor,ing-Col.
and Mrs. j. D. TilIman, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Battle, Miss Alme-
da TilIman and Mr.. A. B.
Woodland. In Nashville, the
party will be joined by Miss
Lizzie Bonner and Mr.. Willie
Lamb We wish them a
pleasant trip.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12
Ta Hon. d. NJ. Key, Uni

w. Hon. y, VI. hey, UHI-
ted States Senator, will address
the people of Lincoln county
next Saturday, 18th inst. He
is an excellent orator, and being
a Democrat, we hope he will
have a large audience. Every
body come.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12

B& The colored Republican
voters of Giles county, in their
County Cow ntion the other
day, endorsed Yardley's candida.
cy for tie Governorship, and
pledged him their support.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12
Price, Tircnty-FivG Gents.
NEW SPAPER
ADVERTISING

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH EDITION
Containing a complete list Of all the towns IN ths
United states the Territories and the Dominion 81
Iaaada having "A population greater than UoJ hr-
e5r,linR 90 the latest census. together with the
sams, Of the newspapers having the largest lICat
ciTcuiati1n ia each OF tie places named. Also
catalogue OF news '1pcrs which are recommended
ton 10 prices char god Also, NIL newspapers ~ ti-
United states and Canada pFintiuF nv' > Go rOpif-
etcl issue. Also al ~. Religious. @rIt l.ai.
ScieB- a. and eEhanieal. AeGi-i Masonic Ju-
vanIio. Educational iilI1r-tic! i-s-.,n e.. Rsst
Estatc, Law SpoTtia< Mu-fs tl fasHi5L ..fa Dtf-rT
special class JeuTasl7 very eysuE Irfe Lists. IT,
gether with CON pirtc list Of 1,1 German %
peTs printed IN the Cu.tsd States Also. ssse-
upon ADVERTISING many shaving tha c1st
advertising in various new ApcrS, AMI every lus
which beginner - rayeTti<iTs Culu Hsb g.
know Address GE). 2. ROW ELL 4 Gu 81
Park Row. New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12

ne A tribute of respect TO
the memory of Marion w.
Williams, deceased, will proba-
bly, appear NEXT week
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12

~ Mr.. Il. B. KerchevaI,
candidate to represent Lincoln
county in the next Legislature,
Is, We are sorry to say, sick with
pneumonia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12
e@ w. w. Coles Circus

exhibits in Winchester the 18th,
and the propIietors have COM
plimented US with tho usual
tickets,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12
Southern Markets.

augusta, Ga Wheat-red,
I.l2@l.l5; amber, 1.l5@l 20
white. ] 20@l.25. Corn, GO
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12

s% While passing around the
Square, don't forge: that Char :
lie Jones keeps q gov.
family supplies, cheap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12
.NetC advertisements.
EMa - s&E~ s8zU g 2
- L. - 80 - =

4 WILL attend at the following times and
Il places. IN Lincoln County. Tennessee.
for the purpose Of cOlleeiiRg The State.
County. School aud Corporation TaXsH faF
the year 1876:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12
VI OHdWfaL

Me0s kip boots, full stock,
back cad front, smooth leather,
any number from 6 to IL for
LWo dollars and fifty cents.
j. G. FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12

P Mrs. Puss Hills school
for boys under IA and girls re-
opened last Monday. Terms,
81 per month.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12
Administrators 1lrtits.

arc notified to come forward without delay
and settle, and those having claims against
the same must present them, properly au-
thcnItcated, within the time prG scribed 10y
law. or they will be barred.
cct5-3.o THAppEUs WHIT, 4des
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12

rgr Everybody prepare to have
Pictures taken as soon as JUDD
comes, fer he will stay but tew
weeks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12

ESS Gar old friend Daniel W
Henderson, of Atiala coun y, Mis-
slssippi, favored as with a cakl
last week. He reports times hard
and money scarce at his home,
but thinks that the election of
Tilden would, by inaugurating a
change Of rulers, restore conf.
dence 20 a considerable degree
and thus eniiven business. On
his way up he met United States
soldiers by the car loads, going t.
Mississippi to intimidate voters
L. P. Bright. Esq, of Chatta
nooga, was in town last week
He reports business dull in hiss
town.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, October ~, 1870,
Ban6isayks.

Election: Tuesday, NovemSer7
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12

I'M D,in4inr nett ara cbeup, AZ tbs
Jul IlliltIli3 OBSERVER Office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12

- TATE OF TENNESSEE - L1xcoLx
- COUNTY - BY virtue of the authority
and power vested in me as Tax-Collector
o. the town Of Fayetteville, | wiz, on the
first Monday of November next, it being
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
BETTING N THIS CITY.

The first meeting for 1876 of the Saratoga
Racing Association VIII be held qt noon to-day on tno
sra,oea course vita four thc programme Ihc
lrst race-"l Introductory ScramOc"-is for all ages
nurse S4OO distance five furongs. For this there rr
seven entries The second race for The rich lfavei7
Stakes is for theo-ycar-ods q miles 500 entrance
balf forfeit with 900 added by the Association ani
500 IN plate, the second horse to receive
$500 The stables OF Mcdaniel, G.. L. Lorhhrd.
and F. Lcrlard will be represented. with
Bclmonrs sul,ana and Harucy's Frrdcricstown' ou
u tbe 4s entries In the third race, SwoeIstakc',
one mile and quarter for all ages, $50 each, with 900
added of which 500 goes the second horse, Tom
Ociltrtc j. decidedly the ayOre IN the pools: aSn'I
y. role and MyDHies Matte \. For tie luu'-i race
1l.c 500 for all agc> the Winncrio 10 Dc sOlt a. autuh
ore mile and haif--thcre four entries The follow
ing pools Wcrr sold last evening;
saIatOga ToJ Eoonis-Fiiat race: MHigf so; horhcy
=; RAalauiuthus. Cgul - Inspiration, = ~lSi 20
Kildare Osso, $50. Second race Ni;tIa, q so
WcDauiei'- entries, sos =. Lombard 50 O. l. Ihiii
trte 4.0-s.O; Parole $1-sj NcDmics, 50 Fourth
Ficolg SlO$GI Gray NUn' s@1-saO' iAa'H' slV-
SJoi1,Sn's Po6I Rooms-Firs, race; Mad;e Co-elo0
20. o. sister 10 Kildare $iO-Sl2; ued g. I'll ~ Oss o.
&I2-l: BpnUit'A Suaua, tlSO--4to; &c
Daniels entries SsJ-S U; T. LOlsrd :J5sO g. L. l. nj
lard S21--9J: Harvey %2i-t3O TlnM race; Tom Ochl-
Tutf pl,ucr-fT-t Madgc, 81 q; Kad iiIaht'uS
$50: Romury e3D; Inspiration, t2J 'yliL $40; hud saeo
ana sister tI dirl, second Bclmunt $50. T..
Inulr -25; BicDauc Sz3, 81. L. L0Iilari, 80 Earcy.
A. go Fourth Picoo $50; Gray Nun, $40; Palahn
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
LYNCH LAW IN INDIANA.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 24.-Two weeks ago
an armed mob broke into the Jail at Taoli, Orange
countv Ind and attempted to murder two prisoners
uam,sl Jones and Jollyer, who were charged with
murder The prisoners had arms and drove the mob on
They were subsequently, sent to SewAlbany for sare
Keeping At Mitchell, Ind Abe Jones, saloon Keeper
was suspected OF h wing been hired to give testimony
that would break down the prosecution os the mudees
above referred TO. Al o'clock Sunday morning 100
masked and well arhed hOrsemcn entered Mitchell ana
surroundcd Jones's saloon, and knocking at the
,lo0r demanded admission. This was de
MID he ygllants then demolished the slpon'
T"nrs fo escanc by the pack way, but the RelIato-s
we're determined that he should die aud as soon as r
appeared at the boc, door dozen shots were hrcd ~
MN one Of them penctra. ng his lungs, nicng what Is
believed 10 he "a fatal wound. Jones icl 10 ING Sfol
aud the Vlants mounted their horses aud gaiOped O
of town This morning Jones was still alive.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
nAYrs noNEsr ~ coNPErENr.
TO the Editor Of The TrtbUne

SIR: am glad that THE TRIBUNE is for
Hayes for President am ashamed Of the conduct Of
Republican officials the past four years and either
Norton or Coukling. Blaine hid been nominated at
Cincinnati should have seriously questioned the pro
pricty OF continuing the Republican party in power.
Eut believe that Rutherford b. HAYES Is an honest
man and under hs leadership earnestly hope that we
may in some measure rvtscyc our fallen fortunes, ana
recover something of Olmcr character for honesty
H party.
What thi. public most needs Is honest and competent
men IN office. That Samuel !. Tlden ia an honest uan
and "A rcformer D. sheer There not greater
Icmaeoguc in the Democratic party, and tie sage OF TIE
TEUt-NE was right When D., denounced EI sucn for
completely IN thc election frauds of New-NOrS years
ago. A. l. W.
Marion, fpd., July 20, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN CLUBS.

A large number of people gathered at First
ave and Twelf-s last evening, the occasion oi the
raising of Tildcn and Hendricks banner under the
auspices the TaIunany Committee of the XVIII As
sembly District. Fireworks displayed, and band
was in attendance several speakers addressed the audi
once amOn2 whom Patrick Day, Louis c. WlnCr,
James Fitzgerald Thomas j. Crcdmel aud eXSatc Sen
atOr Luke f. COzzens All the speakers with the cxcel
ton of Mr. dwclt principally on the corruption
Of the Republican party and the necessity OF reform
through the return of Democratic To Congress and the
election of the Democratic candidates for President ana
VicePresdeDt nj CIeancr spoke of tie common pride
Of country that all should feel especially this great
anniversary year Of Independence, and also dWelt I,
some extent en- the iIaucIil questions cf the day.
The With Assembly District Tilden and Hendr cEs
Campaign Club at No. l46 OrcuarGst. last evening
for the purpose of rgJy ing the ST. Louis nominations
Resolutions adopted arlaignug The present Admin
israOn, and pledGng the organization to work YgOi-
ously FOR Democratic success IN November. speccnce
were made by hesrTS. 6chnurbusch and Brhr.
The Young Democrats OF Psoksklll HIvc organized u
Young Mems DCtoO"rtic Campaign Cub, Win the iOi-
lowing officers: President Nelson g. FoShay Nic-PTes-
idents. Charles Msssn NJ D.; Marks Jacjbus, Isaac l..
Tompkns Charlie Z. swain, Jam +. Martin; Record
ing Secretary, Nm H. Pierce; Corresponding Secretary,
Ebert r. James; Treasurer Joan McCOrd
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
COLORFD REPUBLICANS.
ADHERENCE OF TIE COLoRcD PEOPLE TO IAYEa
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF REASONS.

ADHERENCE OF TIE COLORED PEOPLE TO HANEa
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF REASONS.
The Excelsior Club of COlored Kepub-
Hcans Of the With Assembly District ratified
the nomination Of Hayes and Wheeler last even
ing Resolutions were adopted indorsns the position
of the Republican party on the civil rights ana
school questions, favoring Specie payments De
nouncng Democratic repudiators and holding South
ern rebels and Northern Democrats alike responsible for
the Hamburg massacre and other OUtrages in the South
The Rev Henry Highland Garnett L. S. ". Titus aud f.
c. Lawson were chosen delegates to the STATE Colored
Convention, to be held at Syracuse ON July 20. Ad-
dresses were delivered by the Rev. Henry Highland Gar
nett Prof George w. Clarke, who was introduced
"a Roscoe COnklings schoOmaster. H. A. Mat
tlews who spoke as representative OF Tho
Irish Republicans, and several others. state
Senator Burch colorcG member Of tie Louisiana Legs
lature was called out and made earnest appeal TO the
co3Orcd OF North To stand 10y the kcruDhcar
party, which had given their then freedom, t'
inuskct to protect themselves III H. ana tHe ballot 10 per
petuatC their Liberties. IL the KeruDicah party went
duwn, the blacks the SOUtn went down Win H. Re
ferng the OutraSes and troubles at the South TIE
speaker said Prentice once sad that great many
white mon had Ee-rO On the brain, hut very icW Mac
b. aims the negro" Tie blacks OF the south Ead been
misunderstood AID msIepTcscHtcd. IHty were peace
able, quiet, and forDearing 1--WE do not want social
epnality: simply want 10 60 and come without nOcs
tatOn We do not want To force ourselves upon tLC
wnc men, and there great many Whitc men ylol
do not 10 have force themselves uIOn us MI
Burch. in concluding, said. judging from the number OF
White faces III tAe audience the white ana baohsm New
York mixed much better than IildCu and HcudFchS I'D
He greeted with prolonged cheers on taking his seat
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TTUACNs RAPTUROUs WELCOME TO THE
CREWS.

rrHACNs RAPTURoUs WELCOME TO THE
CREWS.
ITHACA. y. Y. July 24.-fhc returning Cor
nell crews were at Cayuga 10y special train saur-
dly and arrived here about o'clock About I, 600 peO
pie students and citizens had gathered AZ the depot to
receive them At the approach OF the train the widest
enthusiasm prevailed, and all the noise that cannon
bes steam Whistles and human voices combined could
make mingled in dsc0rlant din After speech OF vel
come by the Hon. j. H. Selirrg. the procession WAS
formed 1t was headed by triumphant car for the vic
tors followed by bands OF music, men on horses, and
long torchight procession. Through tc brilliantly ilu
minated streets made still brighter by continuous pyro
tecnlc displays and which ia places arches Of
evergreen had thrown they marched 10 the village
mark where they addros 10y Prof Potter, the
Hon W. L. BoStwick and the Hon. 5. ID. Halliday From
the park they proceeded 10 the University campus All
along the line OF march the sh0uschccrs and the pecn
liar Cornell yell were kept up continuously. On the I'LL
they were received by President White, who on his way
10 fhe Centennial TO assume duties as Commissioner,
could not resist the temptation to turn aside d meet
the their return. Afcrwrd the VICTORIOUS oars.
men were conducted TO Sage College, where, after
speeches of cOngratuation by PrOis. Shactiord and
l,kc and presentation OF Wfcdlhs 10y Pful Crane, re-
rcsments were served. The crowd thcn dspcr-cd but
moi ti da, break had the town assumed It's customary
uuiet. This undoubtedly was The most extrayagtnt
demonstration witnessed here. Several Ol the oars
men Will remain during the Summer and continue prac
la
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25

site to Island contemplated by the Board OF Alder
men, Henry j. presided and Henry Boke r acted
as Secretary The latter presented preamble aud resolutions
which declare that OF the emigrant depot from
Castle Garden detrmen the business interests OF the
lower part city, especially to the WORKING
classes Assembly District The resolutions In thc
name and business men, pf0oss against ts
0cmova and provide for the organization OF committee
the C0uEcll
the removal shall not be made. The passage OF these reso
tous vas advocated GdTusses MessIs. MeudeS0hn, r
Elder Charles and others and unanimously
adopted The following prsols appointed as commit
Tee 10 draN present II at iuttro meeting;
George C. Eppe, j. f. Warenbeger Henry freckeu, henry
Wete John frohlich Frank Elder and Herman Reugier
POLICE NOTES.
Officer Charles Sheldon, who has been dong
speca work time at tho Mayors Office has been pro
noted o the position OF roundsman.
Al tbe Washington Place Police Court Yesterday,
Rernard Keenan, committed await the result O Injuries
which ne inflicted Ipon Patrick Norton on sunday Dy skB
him In the back OF the head with dun instrument
A little daughter of Henry 'Dngan, az NO lZo
Sevenhaye, Satnrday found parcel III ue naiMSy,
which se took M stairs for saiekeeping III was aterHau
the parcel contained The b0dy OF ao arc
evidently han been born 10 Oo
leyed by the police that IL aferward put TO DEATH
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
Troops At HE EXHIBI1ION

A REGIMENT MARCHES DowT FROM CINCINNATI
THE list NEw-YORK
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-At IL o'clock tins
morning the Cincinnati Light Guard arrived at thelr
place OF cncampment the Exhibition Grouhds nav
ing marched the entire distance from Cncinna to tho
citv the time occupied en- route being 20 days They
will remain here about three weeks.
The list Regiment ~ q. $. n. Y, arrived this morn
ing They we're received by detachment OF the 2Zd
PENNSYLVANIA Regiment. and escorted TO the Atlas Hotel
which will be their headquarters while they are III TINS
city,
Company G., OF the 74th Regiment OF bnhaio' ~ l. q
" g.. numbering 30 men. under the command oi capt
f. NJ Dambcry arrived here yesterday aiterhooh
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
GENERAL CAMPAIGN NEWS.
A CONFERENCE AT ALBANY.

A CONFERENCE Al ALbANl'
cuRTIs. CHoNrF, BARLOW, AND FORSTER HOLD
SECRET MEETING ON STATE POLITICS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, July 24.-The season OF conferences Is
revived. George William Curtis Joseph IL. Choate'
Francis C.. Barlow. and George II. Forster were reg
istered at Congress Hall to-day, and tonight held
secret conference for several hours upon the GuDef
material question. What the result may be is not
known; but at the close Gen. Barlow made call
upon Matthew Hale, who returned during the DAY
from his Summer stay at Saratoga. The attitude OF
the four men leaves no doubt that views were inter-
changed upon the subject of A. B. COrnelPs prom
nence as a candidate for Governor and the effect oil
the machine element generally upon the Preslden-
tial and State elections next Fall. Mr.. Gurus ana
Mr. Forster were the heroes of the anh-Conkhhe
fight at Syracuse last Spring. Gen. Barlow is
brotherin-law of Mr. Curtis and is heart ana tSoni
with him in his opposition TO the Custom-house
faction and Joseph H. Choate is President OF the
Union League Club, whose "impudence" was
heralded pretty widely by Mr.. Cornell last spring
besides being partner Of William NJ EyartS' Inc
nomination of the latter for Governor, 1t is under
,tood, was pretty strongly advocated
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
BURGLARIEs AND TuEFrs.

As Mrs. A. n. Kemp and two children Of Rockland
were getting on the boat CaTStona the loot OF Wcst
Twenty fourih-st yesterday morning, tho children
woman attempt rob their mother The seized the thief
and response 10 his cries Detective Hey OF the steamboat
Sauad came aud arrested the At this WCldreSscl
stepped forward aud accused The officer oi msk mls
"Ihat vie. sir The officer iiZcd
tho woman Oh offender Fila Jackson alias Sucv and
the Washington Place Police Court where she
committed.
Charles Crary No CedarS while IN front OF No 60
COrtlauist saturday felt hand hs ard tried
IT, lie quick enough, however, aud thief
with hs gold watch, valued at TlT5 Upon the case
of he watch engraved. " A. r. W. 10 G. IL C."
There % large nu"bcr OF people AZ the Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
HOW LOUISIANA WILL BE CARRIED.
ruE PRESIDENT PROMISES MONEY AND, IL NECEs
sARY, TROOPS.
[BY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.

Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Gen. T. Morris Chester a
leading colored Republican politician OF Louisiana,
called on the President this morning, and received
from him assurances that the Administration VIII
furnish all the necessary aid to Mr. Packard and the
Republican managers of Louisiana to carry the state
NEXT November. Tue President is reported as having
said: 1--WE shall carry Louisiana; we carry
onlv three of the southern States the other two are
North and South Carolina" The President also sent
a message to Mr.. Packard requesting him to select
a good man for his successor in the Marshais Office
and assuring him that the means for making most
vigorous campaign in the State viii be furnished.
He said there will be no lack Of money and that Ii
troops are needed they also viii be furnished.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
TIE HON. ELI PERRY FOR TILDEN.

ALBANY, July 22.-The Hon. Eli Perry has
announced his adhesion to Inden and Hendricks. and
has already begun do his part active campagner
by accepting the Presidency OF the Thirteenth Ward
Club ia this city ard making speech in favor Of the ST.
Louis nominees. Mr.. Perry was one Of those who at
tended the famous Parker Conference and there heard
discussed all the arguments against Mr.. Tdcns avai'a
bnty. He did not attend the Convention at st. Louis
aud took further part the operations sgnst M
Tudcns nomination. But he believes now thai the Will
OF Convection should bc the law of the party In his
opinion the ticket has excellent chance for success,
provided the Democracy are wise ana harmonious.
Especially should they be careful 10 select good men
the local tickets, there IN great part, tie
tre test success for the National ticket will always
lie
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
THE rAMMAYY RATIFICATION MEETING.

At a meeting of the Tammany Hall Com
mittee on Organization yesterday afternoon, the Com
mittee on Arrangements for the ratification meeting at
Tamnany Hall tonight reported that all the prepara
tions had been completed. telegram was received
fIOm Washington that John Hancock. j. Proctor Knott
John X Tarbox aud most OF the other speakers from
other States who have agreed 10 be present. would leave
Washington for this city at o'clock this morning The
Committee appointed to prepare list Of election III
specOrs for the Fan elections reported That the list
not yet completed, and they given further time.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
THE MOVEMENTS OF DON CARLOS.

Don Carlos spent n part of yesterday in
visiting Stock aud Gold Exchanges and in making
snort calls on prominent busincs firms lie looked with
some Interest at the shifting crowds II shouting, gesti
cuatug stockholders the door ~ the Exchanges, and
passed among them almost uuuoticod, being shown
ihruueh building by the Secretary. In the attennun
hc visited dcut.st and had tooth extracted. The
uueratiuu hiW considerable n and he returned 10
MS hotel and tO bel complaining of feeling unwcll
Last evening hc announce his intention Of soon depart
from the city he thought the place did not agree
with his health