Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1873, Page 1

VOLUME 27. _ ORNAMENTAY METAL WORK, _ Gould Bros. & Diliblee, 149 & 151 S@st., Chicago, ORNAMENTAL AND ARTISTIC METAT WORK, WHOLESALE AND RETATL, Fountains, Vases, Statuary, Drinking Fountains, Aquariums, Deer, Dogs, Lions, Emblematic Signs, Copper Weather Vanes, Stable Fittings, Crestings, Iron Furniture, Brackets, and Store Stools. EXQOELSIOR LAWN MOWERS, Agonts for the Fronch Patent E ‘BOVLEVARD CAATRS AND SEPTEES OA'Eencn for Younglovo Architootural Iron o W H{K%’S Patont Iluminated Tile. MUSICAL. STEINWAY Grand, Square & Upright PEIATNOS. FIRST of the Grand Golil Medaly of Jonor, Worldos Fiir. Fhrie, 1507 S ondons 1505 Tho most porfeotly arranged and tho Largost Blsno Man- ufactory in tha World. Ono Plano Every “'m-l(lnfi Hour, Ten FPl- anos Xvery Day, - ED, ANTY FURNISHED WITH AN UNDLAY) Ty A EP~ Othor good Planos, both now and’ second-hand, constantly on hand, SMITH & NIXON, GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE NORTHWEST, 102 AND 164 STATE-ST. TRUSSES. Rupjiure.‘ OH10AdO, ILL,, Aug. 25, 1873, 7This i# to certity that T have boon undor the troatmont of Manali & Tiowles, sinco Boptembor last, for a Iarge sorotal Rupture on dght slde, _ Aftor rearitg thelr Radi; cal Cure ‘Trass falthiully, 1 find mysclf portootly oured #0d sound as 1 ovor was, " Any suffororwishing to commu. Dicate, may addross mo 'at 166 South Joffarson'st. Dr. Manti's Patont Radical Guro Truss, the ooly Truss shatirill GURE RUPTURE. All kinds of Trussos, Elas- Suguldor Liracos, Apparatas for How Leg Epinal Carvature, Woak Anklos, &c., acou- made, applied, and _salisfaction guarsnteod, by il & BOWLES, 10) Washingtonat. REAL ESTATE. “WILMETTE. ‘Weo aro offoriug at this poiat, on the Lako Bhore, near Xranaton, somo of tho cholcatt Grove Proporty in the vi- elnity of Chicago. Prices low aad terms oasy. C.D.PAUL&CO,, No. 68 Washington-st. ~ FOR SALE! 5,380 oash: balanco in 1, 3 and 8 yoars. This propurty S kemarih, T iow thas dvo Jear Q20d por, tront foot. ] p A .y ‘Norihwost cornor of Doarborn aad Madlson‘ats. Vhluahla Cotton Plantation, IN RICULAND PARISH, LA« lo at L by in. Apply to the owner, H. P, RO orea ot Hoter il FOR SALE. " BREEGH-LOADERS,” BIB5. 00 And upwerds, in all styles and de- sirable makes., Also, a very fine as- sortment of Muzzle-Loaders and Bporting Goods. Messrs. BIGGS, B}EENCER & CO., 835 Wabash-av. OFFICE FURNITURE. OHAIRS, st BOSTWIO! LAKE NAVIGATION. For Montreal. THE MAGNIFIOENT LOW PRESSURE STEAMER LAKEEBERIE, J. PERRITTE, Mastor, FIDELITY SAFE D?APOSITORY- T EILE: S AT DEPOSIT VAULTS, 143, 146 & 147 Randolph-st. For nbsolute seourity, place your Money, Bonds, Valuablo Papors, and other valuables 1 tho VAULTS of the FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK AND Safe Depository. Tho Bafo Doposit Vaults of this Inatitution aro tho strongost in the world, boing built of Heavy Mosonry, ond lined with Hardoned Bteol Platos and Burglar Motal of immonso thickness, n singlo door woighing four tons, Theso VAULTS withstood succossfully tho groat OHIOAGO FIRE, and aro guardoed by men day and night, JOEN 0. HAINES, Prosidont. WILLSON’S CARBOLATED (0D LIVER OIL 153 Spdcific and Radioal Oure for CONSUMPTION AND SOBOFULOUS DISEASES, omber the namo, **Willson's Carbolatod Cod Livor Tom Ol [ Comos in Iarga wodgo-shaped battlon, boaring the {nvéntor's slguaturd, And s soid by tho bost DragEisto. Prepared by J, H., Willson, 83 John-st,, N, Y, Foraslo by all Droggiata. FURLBUT & RDSALL, Oheame RICHAItDSON & €O., §t. Louts, Mo. GENERAL NOTICES. Valenting Blatz' Brewsy, MILWAUKEE, WIS, NOTICEH. We have the pleasure to inform our friends and patrons that,.in spité of the fire, our Brewery is al- ready in running condition. Stock of Malt and Hops destroyed, yet cel- lars but little damaged and plenty of Beer on hand. Brewery building in- taot. B. DUESBERG, Agent, Office North Chicago City Ralway Co, OFrICE, 430 North Clark-st. ‘Porsons holding *“passes” of this Company ara requost- ©d to return them to tho offico and proouro tlokets Insto: Passos will not bo good after Bept, 15. V. 0. TURNER, Pros. INOTICE. (Whovess, nuo Cha, D. MoGulre has boon roprosanting bimeo! Sxont of mitno, and colloating monoy dun me, Ihoroby caution il partios'that nolthor ho nor any othor aathorizecto collcot without my writton author. LIEBKW, Wino Morchant, Phil s Speil Bl of Qe O AT THE WAREROOMS OF THE Mason & Hamlin Organ Co., 80 & 82 Adams-st., Ench day this wnnll‘)!mm 10to13a. m., andBte § p. m. Gonoral invitation fo tho publio. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BSTADLISIED 1664, D. W. IRWIN & CO,, Qeneral Commission Merchanta. FLOUR, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, BARI.EY, Bought and shipped or carriod on margins in Chicago Market. orson No. 2 Chamber of Commerce, Chlango. CORN STARCH. EKINGSFORDS O0SWEGO CORN STARCH, o LETA OR ANY PREVAILING 057 OF ORQLRNASG: 18 A MOST LEALTHFUL ARTIOLE OF DIET. 1t fs mado from the most delicato part of INDIAN g PERFECTLY PURE. 1tlsoasyof digos- i’urgf‘ a8 Uoltoions aad mort muisitioss S OSIMISE Sh07 4'yoscs 1t has atood unrivalod for purlty and porfoc. on. Gotnone but the ORIGINAL PREPATATION, with 7. KINGBFORD & BON'S namo on 0ach packsgo. BEWARE OF IMITATION. do Jackson-at, cornor of Bfar- D S i VA e 1"7.. T, on & grand Exdursion to the Thotsand Tilands of o ivor St. Law- 200, . N Faro to Thousand 1alasds and rotura, $30; to Montceal and rotarn, $36. For passage aj ul( to \V, Pass, Agon miass s GOODRICH’S STEAMERS keg, Shobuygan, eta., dally, unds: Ry R R e g i ‘waukoe, ta., don't leave um.llfip.}::. 7 Grand Rapids, Masl ‘Maaistoo, ator delys ; . datly, Bundags excepted, 108, m. Sat- PO ayer bt dontt '""flu"v'.la B 1 sday, mn lay, ’“é'?"fi. -g." B aad \Wadnordesry tost sanels scAnaba. on, Bpring For Grand, Haven om, Spring ‘Lako, Fruitport, copted, 1 p. m. IRON-WORKS, 't Wit. I, BATRz, Boo'y. L. Wonzumozon, Festdh: stoons, Bép: & THE CINCINNATL RALLWAY TRON WORKS, Offico, No, 493 East Front-st., CINOCINNATI, 0., MANUFAOTURE RAILWAY IRON, Solid I Beams, Channel Plate, T, Angle, und honvy Iron gone eruliy for Bridgea'und Fire-Proof Bulldings. Addross ARTHUR G. MOORE, “ZETNA IRON WORKS, Corner Kingsbury and Ohio-sts, CLARK & RABFEN. Proprietors. 0 all kinda of Oset nnd Wrought Iron Work lfl?l‘l?]"l’l‘;‘l’)‘?}'{fl‘fl, BRIDOFS, d0. ALS0, IRON RAIL- ING AND GRATING, FIRE-PROOY¥ DOORS ANll: BHUTTERS, BANK VAULTS MADE A Bl"E(MAb Y'Y, Al ordors fillod promptlylna thorough and worl foanike man! FINANCI AL, ROBERT WINTHROP & C0., Bankers and Brokers, No. 18 Wallst,, Now York, oxocuto ordors for 1[1. forcont Intereston DEPORIT! Stocks, Bonds, and G DIC. gonorsl t partios throughoul the Uni- o8 e g P ot S e bl tho s"''"lfllt'x'"zlml’s"’m51':" ety fhcL o ryar WA orad to wubnoribors P BTN ERORNLICR" CEIEONON A NoY, 16 Bladisonat, WANTED, REAL ESTATE WANTED FOR SCHOOL SITES. ard ot Education, pRronotals mit be puselval A R T ouday, Kok 1 20T aer for a aoliool st Tt ) e ¢ & Thiry-soventhi-ste., and 'xlso s O L iz Reat tho cigaoe it Milebuus Aud Mhen Ctork Board of Kducation, MEETINGS. 1. 0. O. Y. & { Progross Todgo, No. —, will tako SRR nnu',': o ol H.ant\l Halatod st on B bbi e By, it e e, Masonic. ‘Waubanals Ladge, this (Thursday) CHICAGO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1873. FARMERS. Closing Proccedings of the Con- vention ‘of Wisconsin Grangers, The Executive OCommittee Warn the Granges to Take No Political Action. An Anti-Monopoely State (}onvenlloh Proposed=-Tho Delegates Too Faint-Hearted. Rousing Meeting of the Missouri Grangers at Brownsville, Mercer County Farmers Nominate an Independent County Ticket. Livingston County Grangers Arrange for a County Convention, Tho Wisconsin Grangers. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tridbune, Warentows, Wie., Aug. 27.—A numbor of the Grangors who were dolegatoa to thoe Republican Convontion at Madison lofé by the night train for that place. Nothing of public intcrost was dono during the sosslon of Iast evoning, the time bolng devoted to instructlon in the ritual and lodgo “work.” It has transpired that political questions wore under disoussion, and tho gontimonta of tho gathering were ebodied inthe resolutions passod yesterdsy. Tho Re- publicans, it scems, mado a desporate effort to contlno the political action of the Grangers to tho parties to which they have horotoforo bo- longed, but the effort was futilo ; the mooting would bave none of it, as thoro was a disposi- tion to ignore, ns far as possiblo, oxisting parties and encoursge the growth of a now and purer political organization to supersede both, This found oxpression in many spooches looking to the formation of anti- ‘monopoly clubs for political purposes like tho clubs in Iilinois and Lowa which have held coun- ty conventions, and put anti-monopoly tickets in tho fleld, Theso clubs will be opon and will hayvo no connection with the granges, excopt that members of the granges may -bo.moembors of tho clubs, though members of the clubs need not necessarily’ bo mombers of finms“' Tho clubs will racoive everybody who desire to join in good faith and work for tho common wolfaro. Tho dosiro to keep politics out. of the lodgo rooms, while ot the same timo the members could bond tholr ongorgioa to romody tho rail- rond and othor abuses of which the farmera cm'n?'lnin, and which can only bo romedied by political action, led to the dotormination to on- cournge tho organization of political cluba, which should be adjuncts o the 5!Au§o& .This morning tho mecting decided to officially romulgate the oddress and resolutions, and ym'nlnlmd tho.following as tho ofiicial expression of the sonsa of the mooting : Avpnzss or iz Exrourive COMMITTER OF TIE BTATE GRANGE OF WISCONAIN AND T MEMDERS OF TiIX SUDORDINATE GUANGES OF TIE STATE, Tou aETiun AseupLED ¢ Dovelopod by the oxigencles of tho dimos varions organizations Linve grown up of 1ato among the farme ors of tho country, pariaking mostly of a re. formatory political ' chsracter, und looking _for- ward to political sction as tho meana of accomplishing desired results, Along with thom thero scama to bo & tondoncy by tho publlc ot large to confound tho order Xnown as i*The Patrons of Husbandry,” tho forma~ tion, objects, and doaigns of ‘which ara'of an csson. tially differcnt character, Wo also apprehend that from & want of propor aud "correct informatlon, au from a hope of accomplishing thofr onds, designing reons may seck admission within the Order with tho ntent of endeavoring to commit tho organization to somo lino of political action, For the purposc of cor- rocting public opinion, and to provent any misconcep. tion aa to tho real objocta snd purposes of the Ordor; now, to warn tho claes of porsons sliuded to, and theraby save the Ordor o great doal of vozation and trouble, we deam it adviuablo at this time to mako_the following statemont o our follow-oitizons of Wis- comsin: - ‘Tho Order was atarted in 1807, with4ho spocial ob- Jocts in viow of elovating farmors aa a v1a88 aud farm- ing ss_an ocoupation, Tls form of organization ‘:X'D- Vides for the aduiselon of both sexes {6 mombership, It wos dosigned as a modium for moro soclnl intor- courss, to provide n rofigo for overwork, to rolieve the nccupation from tho featuro of constant and non-in teruliting toll, thus creating within tho aphero of ac- tive Tarming ‘lifo much-neoded sources of rational Tocreative anjoyment, 1t was dosiemed with a viow to general educational and instructiVo purposcs, by establishing within the grango 143ding.rootu ang librurios, and for tho delive ery of popular lectures, It was dealgned as a medium for frequont_cousultations and discussions upon mat~ tors pertaining to the occupation ita members sero cugaged in, and upon all busiiiess relations connected with it, thus nffording opportunitica for tbo samo united action commereially constantly practiced by other occupations, and which had not heretofora been taken advantage of by tho craft, at the samo tima cor- recting the ablises of an_“ ezeliuaive territorial agency ayatemn " which had grown Into proportions falt o bo oppreastve, " Hicae wore somo of the moans contamplated by the provisions organization, to help farmors as a class %0 work thelr way tos positton at least upon a lovel with othars, if t did not win “tha load,” 1t Is bolieved that no paternal organization ocouples a altuation 8o compreliensive in ita scope, or which offers such material benoft to {la mombers,” With elo- vated social and educational features it combines that of businoss co-operatlon, ho growing extent and may~ nitudo of which, a3 fiow Indicatel, no . adoquate conception had hérotoforo’ boen entertained, at 8 fleld for beneficent human effort hore preaonts fteclt toviow! But, sustainod by tho paternal and businees Toatures of tho order, 1t s to §ta provisions for verma~ nency that we must 1ook with hopo for:ullimato suc. gemIn lovating tho craft, Obriously to sccomplish thio objocts of tho Order, nermanency {8 indispensable, o socure permanency, tho only loments which might 1oad to (ntornal dissonsion and consequant disintegra~ tlon wore apocially provided sgalnst by the foundora of the order in tho restrictive provisions of Article 12 of tho Conetitution, to-wit : 5 “Religlous or political queations will not bs toler- stod s aubfects of disoussion in the work of the Orler, and no politieal or rollgious tosts for memborship ahall pplied,”™ D o mistaking tho spirit snd fatent of {his provision, Tho order of “ The Patrons of Huebandry" contemplates for itaelf a fleld of lavor amply compren bensive for any one organization, and one which will tax its working abllities to the fullest extent. Tuo Order was oxpocted to, and doos, inclide men of all political opinfona ; it was {0 bo oxpected that with tho advent of time'questions of publio policy would coustantly ariso and domand tho attentlon of mem- ‘bers, while imporative roatrictions for integrity of tho Order wero ombodiodin its organic law, ot independent intelligont political sction * outaido the gato" was cxpected from the members individually 58 g00d oltizens, taking a practical interest in the gen orsl welfaro, Thdoed, a4 (horo have acison usstions oxcling publlo attention generally, but in {he great snd oquitable solution of which farmers, sa a ciass, Liavo a diroct and abaorbing futercet, it Wwould soom ‘wanting in o proper spprociation of ‘our duty as citi~ xeua aud farmors not to_throw our Influence [n ruch a direction as would serve tocorroct tho abugcs coma plainod of, We aro not unmindful that the sympathics of our members aro with thoss efforta at organization having {n viow the rostraining by political action the opprossive fowor of “capital, a power which, by the ‘means of cunaingly devised comblaations and'corruph luws, passod ot ita bidding through venal roprosentas thves, haverraduced tho produclig elasscs to o condi- tion approaching that not inaptly and tauntingly term- od ¢ whito slavery,” o power which silently aud surcly appropriatea o tuclf n Jarge molaty of the producta of tlst toll, tho enjoyment” of tho whole of which Is among thoss Inalicnable natural rights with whieh il men aro endowed by their Creator., ‘Chexo and miany other abusos snd complainta ore among thoso enumerated and complained of by associations formed for tho exprosa ot of corrocting them by political acton, a'al theso movanieiita o cxtengod g whtmmest sy pathies of i) truo Patrous of Husbandey j# nay, 1nore, thelr aotive participation jndividually as oltizens 58 moubors of thos Furmora' Assoolntions, conyens tions, unions, any or all organizations which are politl- il ‘roformalory, but notas mombers of o Grauge. ho Order dooa ot dony tho necessity of thious aanos clations to correct by yiolitical action’ many. * giant wrongs The polenoy of the moans §3 Adinfited, ‘Thest wrongy aro to bo corrected by popular palitical pressrving the ur~ No. 160, m X 112 LaSallo-stey froning: o ; RN, 'Bo‘.).’fn'w?mvn(nxn. brothron oor. 7 iaviied.” By'ordor of (56 W, My 1010 g, awer, by substitutiy, Forearhy ot "ihe ,m'f;px:"""“m L T ot tha corruption of the people, ‘whose lives aud actions will rei for " roprosentativos by the election of men ect Lonor upon tho po- [ ,mnnln ovel rom which sitionn in which thoy aro placod, and notAhamoful hu- milintion upon tholr country and constituents, Thore {8 no rewtriction placod upon momber of tho ordor to [ovent thir Jolning thesn assosiations ; on tho con- rary, thoy naturally afford opporiunitics whioh o Grango doea not, Thoy sro rogardod as tho outgrowth of & want novor providod for by tho Grango, and novor Intonded to bo pravided for by it - Profoundly Smpresscd that the order of tho * Patrons of Husbandry * s preguant with Licsalngs (o tho ol for whoso benofit it waa instituted, that tho mpecifio onds and objecta aought to be stiaincd by the Ordor ato o comprehensivo that thelr rogulation demand alt the time, cnorgy, and dovotion that can bo brought to bear” througn ‘ol organization, wo fioro axprens our determination to maintain (he Order in its intogrity na o non-political organization, o reatat and oxposd overy attompt to invelglo thio Ordor into spparont colluslon with' movoments to form new - political par. 1i03 or to upport or resuacitato old ones, {o visit with prompt oxpnlsion and tho laating condomnation of tha Ordor any mombor 80 lost to lionor as to lend. himaolf toich moasures, 3 - Whils thus netting forth tho position of tho Ordor as toita phicro of action, woaro not. unmindful of the Fobid, progtess mado Uy doas which:csultin for tia timo in popular demonatration agaiust spectal fagrant oxcosses of combined capital, havefor their romolo cause and foundation thoso deopor convictions swhich bave gradually doveloped thomacives smong tho hero, and. which are tho fountain o progressivo intelligonca of labor da conatantly prosonting snd pressing'for molution ques- :tions involving ‘inalienablo matural righis, snd do. manding that such relntions shall bo _catablishod smong mon sa will causo “ a moro aquitablo distribue tion of thejprofita of Iabor.” - Boing n producing clnss, it would bo paradoxical to prosumo that the pulao of tho intalljgont American farmor did not beat in sym- i inquiry abroad among Iaboring clossca, atiring. “up -now viows of thought upon human rights, audawakening s desire for tho administration?of government, more in accords ance with o purposo tosocuro fhese’ rights and the onds for which governments aro inatituted among men, To all good Patrons of Husbandry living in harmony with thoso viows, wo trust thors can horo- after bo no doubt na to the'direotion tho influeuco of mambers of the Order in Wisconsin will .bo thrown #ontslda the gato ¥ upon questions affocting tho pub- Lo wolfare whenever occaston sdmita, f TIXE RESOLUTIONS, b Following is the offlclal copy of tho resolu~ ons : Firat—That wo are in favor of the improvement of tho Fox and Wisconsin Rivers and Missfsalppt River, and othor water coursos that will tond {0 chespen transportation, Second—That the Exocutlve Committas bo and aro heroby {ostructed to preparo and distribute to tha soy- cral subordinato Granges suitablo petitions to Con- Toas for better and choaper means of transportation d .from the West to the Mlml:f?lro and Bouthern seaboard, with a roquost that said petitions bo signed as numor- ously na possiblo and returned to the Secretary of the Blato Grange at as earlya doy as posatble, to bo by him forwarded to Congress st the beginning of the next soasion, Third—That wo will support no man for offico who ‘bas ever beon guilty of recoiving rotrospactive increnso of salary for public sorvice or recolved an advancein salary by the act of March 3, 1879, - Fourth—That,in our opinion, railroads or public highways, and Tallroad companios, common carriots 8 such, wo ask, nay, domand, that our. State and No- tional Legfalatires ahall control them by just and equitablelaw, - ; ADDRESS OF MR, COOHRANE. Mr, Cochrane, Master of the Grango, delivered an addross this morning, in which, {t is stated, both political partics were denounced, and the farmers advisod to run thelr own political ma- chine. Thoy hud no confidence in the present loaders of political affairs,’ Ho insisted that gomlna ehould be excluded from tho Grangos, it at tho same time thoro wasno good reason why farmers, bocauso thoy were Grangers, should nogloct tholr political Tights and dutios ns citizens, On the contrary, it was the imporative duty and high privilogo for every citizon to do aoll in his powor to socure an honeat ‘administra- tion of Btate and National affairs, Tho address was frequontly applauded. K MA. MAXON made an intoresting speoch on revonue roform, domanding & tariff for rovenue only, His senti- monts wore rewarded with applauso, L TIE ORDER IN WISCONSIN. It was statod during the proceedings that thero wore 187 Granges now in full order in’ Wiscon- sin, the sverago mombarship bolng 760, and it was oxpocted that 1,600 would bo In oporation by next spring. Tho Order evorywhere was sproading. PLSEWIERE, In Towa thore wore noar 2,000 Grnngus, and in other Statoa tho increase was gratifying, So far THE CO-OPERATIVE SYSTEM was working entisfactorily, saving & large amount annually to the farmers. Reports of committecs on purchasing and on the difforont kinds of machines in use wore recoived and re- forred to the Exocutive Committon for its ki\;id(:i\‘:co. At 10:30 tho Btate Graugo adjourncd sino dio. In thoe aftorncon the Btate Deputics nssom- bled for drill and instructions {n the ritual of the Ordor. LACK OF CONFIDENCE. Subsequent to tho adjournment of the Grange, a_mooting of farmors wag hold in the Lindon House, to considor tho roprioty of issuing & call for an ntt -Mvno?oly State Convention, After some disoussion it was decidod to issue s call for s Oonvaention to meet at Madison, not lator thun Sopt. 15. Evoxythin% had boen psrood upuw, and tho call was rond for signatwos, but no ono had nerve enough to sign it couuoxxmntly the bottom foll out of tho wnole thing. A majority of the Convention wero in favor of a scparate movement, but a lack of courage and confidenca roatrained tlom from: aoting. Missouri Grangers Have n Rousing Meccting at Brownsville. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, 81, Louis, Aug. 27.—Thero was held near Brownsville to-day the largest and most enthu- sisatic meeting of farmera o far gathored in thia Btato. Tho number presont is estimated at from 10,000 to 12,000, The crowd assembled in » ploas- ant .grovo mnear Bweot Springs, about a mile from the villago., Tho platform crocted for the speakors was docorated with the usual symbola of the Patrons. A fow mon wore pres- ent who have beon active in politics in past years. The Grangors for a radins of thirty miles around tbio placo wore well representod. The vast "crowd soomed to he animated by one common fooling,—a doetormination to acoomplish the ob- joots thoy havein view st all hazards. Tho votorans of tho Moxican War participated in tha meeting. . Barbocued provislona were supplisl in great abundance, Among thoso on_the spenkers’ _stand wero - T. R. Allen, BStato (fifinnd Maator of tho Grangors; Col. Clarko, Btate _Auditor; . Col. Oriep, Col. Kitohen, Adjt.-Gen. Crofton, Hon, Erastus Woells, Hon, Stilson Hutchins, fTon, N, . Bell, Hon. J. F. Childs, of Ray Cuun%: Hon, Dick Collins, Hon, J, ¥. Hoard of Pottis Coun- ty; Bonator Btrother, . Harvey B. fl,hmnou. the Qovernor's Private Socre- tary, Dr. Btowart, Harvey W. BSalmon, Btate Treasurer; Col. DoMotte, Col. Critton- don, M, O.; W. H. Patterson, Judgo Shooly, Obairman of the House Judictary Committeo, Granges of Johnson, Pettiv, Lafayotto, and Baline Countlos were represonted. Mr, Thomas R, Allen, Grand Mastor of the State of the Patrons of Husbandry, muh: 8 very sensible spoech. Ho said the Grangors' movo- ment had hitherto boen lsughod at, but naw was aseuming formidable ~proportions. Tho farmers h not in 0 past boon roporly represonted, and had less in- uonce than any other class, He thought, therofare, that the time had come when thoy should rnse up and assert their power, In order to do this effoctually it was necessary for thom to act in concert. A National Organization Board had boen ostablished - in every sohool district, and the farmers wero taking hold of the movement in earnost. Somo twouty Btates bad alroady effocted Btate organizations, sud gome eight or teu moro Btatos would soon follow euit. Thoso organia- tions moant mmnlhlnF, Thoy moant that tho farmers Liad the skill to advise and plan, and the integrity and good sensoe to stick to and perso- vore in what tney undortook. Thoy had no anotagonism with any legitimate movemont, Thoy had beon aconwed otting up a vast monopoly, and that they ‘ovtag) []Dll:, kg, dostroy certain logitimato ocoupa~ tions and businessos, ‘Ihose who mado such au- sortlons as thoso, knew nothing about tho move- mont, They did not propowo to interfere in sny logitimato employment. They propored to” mct In harmony with overy ocoupa- tion, The very urchina and boot-biacks of the city wero orgauized, and why. should not the farmors? ‘fho farmora had soou iho ton- denoy of the concontrationof tho vast wealth of tho "nation, of & few mon, & few great soulloss monopolios that wore grinding them to powdor, It was thia they wore contonding sgainst. - They were going to Dreak the monopolics, much as some paople might laugh ot them. They wanted to soo & fair lng equal distribution of the wealth of the land tho pooplo who produca it, ~Tho B"r'::“m- orgun[’xnlon wl:a foundod on ublioan roolsely. - similar onrlnelplu, 1 ‘onrllx‘n on which the Nuuvnlvaovommvnt oy “ticiang_out of the movement. basod. Tho firat and leading fonture was moral, soclal, intollootual, and matorinl benofits, bo- caugo it waa soon that the agricultural olnssos of the country, in- order to carry out their plan, muat bocomo moro intellectual. They had beon allowing othors to do thoir thinking quite long onougl, Anothor grent fosturo i tho roliable and uroful crap roports which it was proposed to ostablish, Inch Grango was to roport to its ro- spoctive Booretary. Mo was to sond thoso roports to tho Hiato Secrotary, who was to forward thom to tho National Boorotary, A bank wns to bo startod and warohousos Duilt, #o that if a farmer was compolled to _moll his produce ‘at & ruinous rato Lo might draw from thobank what money tho produce was socurity for, and loavo it in tho warchouse until tho prica roso, Br. Allon’s spoech wan rocolved with much on- thusissm. The Grand Mnstor of the Stato Gran, nlnnthmu}mml, sonsible man, not only practically familinr with his cnlllnr, ‘but more than ordinarily cultivated and educated, Bonator Strother was fntroduced by the Hon, Diok Colling, of Lafayotto County. Ho spoke briofly, Tio said, though not a farmer, ho was in sympathy with tho farmors; and ho advised thom to bo caroful or tho rascally polit- feal hnckse would got hold of them and uso thom for thoir own Imrpoms. I tho farmors had not thelr rights t was bocause thoy nover asked or ssserted thom. Tarmers should go to the nominatin conventions and control them, ns thaey could, and thon thoy would got thoir rights, e would not adviso (hem to start n now party, becauso Lo belloved that would bo the worst thieg thoy could do, bub would ndviso Ropub- lican'and Domocratic Grangors to sco to 1t that nono but good, true, and upright men who would rospact thoir Intorosta woro put Into offico. If thoy undortook to go it slone, and organizo anow party, tho vory worst mou in the country would be the firat to d’umpinmlt bofore twelve months and they would control it for im- propoer purposes, ~ Aftor dinner the meeting was addressed by Judge Bhooly, and Congrossman Chittenden, and Col. Norman J. Uolomnn, onch of whom jmplored the farmers to keop tho poli- Mr, Coloman nssorted that ns the Eastorn eapi- taliats wont up tho laddor of woahl, the farmors of tho land wont down tho lnddor of poverty, and that he defled & farmer in the county to say that ho had made 5 per cont. during tho last yonr on his Inbors, He doclared bimdolf & revenuo tariff man. The Montgomery County (I1L) Farme eor? Ticket. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Norous, 1L, Aug. 27.—Whilo there was no formal adoption of principlos at the Nomiuating Convention on the 23d at Hillsboro, the resolu- tions ndopted, ns I telographed you thon, roferred mainly tolocal matters, yot tho proceodings, from “bogiuning to_ond, incltly reognizod thé utter deadness of both of thoold political par- tios. Tho tickot was mado up equally from per~ sons who Lad acted, as some ono remarked, ** with both tho late partios.” Ringsbury, the candidate for Connty Judge, is a Democrat, and ono of the soundest Iawyorsat this bar, Ray- mond, candidate for Clerk, is o thorough busi- ness-man, and narrowly missed an election to the aamo oflico on tho Republican ticket at the last electfon. McLoan, candidato for Trensurer, is a Domacrat. Ho s quito o young mau, of frish porontage; with entorpriso enough to push out and got a liboral education for himaelf, and indo- pondonce onough to roturn_to work on tho farm aftorwards, Springor, condidate for Buperine tondent of Bchools, 16 n clorgyman and farmor, Who has beon conversant with educationsl mate tors for many years—a portion of the time tho hend of an educationsl institution at Springfield. 'This roll of candidates fuils to show tho ox- clusivonoss and clags-fosling with which farmors Lavo boen charged, tho candidatos. boing n law- yor, o business-innn, o_farmer, and & clorjsyman, whosa lifo has boon dovoted to egriculturo an education, A motion in_the Convention to lmit the eloc- POLITICIANS. The Wisoonsin Republican State Con- vention at Madison, Gov. - Washburn Nominated for a Second Torm---R. 11; Baker for Liou. tenant-Govornor. The Resolutions---Alluring Invitation of the Republican Spider to the Agricultural Fly, The Pennsyivania Democratic’Con- vention at Wilkesbarre. A Snlary-Grabher Refused the Chairman- ship of the Convention, The Ohio Democratic Platform Reiter- ated, Excepting the Revonue Tariff Plank, The Tomperance Parly In Now ank«Mt;rlun’s Back-Pay--Ohio Legislative Nominations. ‘Wisconsin Republican State Convens tion. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, MapisoN, Wis,, Aug. 27.—The Republican Stato Convontion mot hera to-dny, pursuant to cull, and was vory fully nttonded by ropresonta- tivo Ropublicans, including lorge numbers of mon who havo boon mombers of the State Leg- islaturo ond otherwiso figured in Btate politics, Till lato lnst. night and all the foremcon men woro gothered in groupes discussing the claims of tho various candidates in a spirited but good-natured man- mer, no ono feoling any assurance how the bal- lots would rosult. The Convention waa called to ordor snortly aftor noon by E. W. Koyos, Chair- man of the Republican 8tate Committeo, and, on motion of' 8, J. Conldin, L. B, Casewoll, of Jofforson, was made temporary Chairman, ' In taking tho olair, aftor thanks for tho compli- mont, ho made a brief and Ynintnd spoech, W. H. Waggonor, of tho Riclaud Republican, and Goorgo Marah, of tho Shoboygan Herald, wore mado Socretarics. On motion, committeca wero appointed, whose Congrossionsl Distriot, names, and county aro as follows : . Oredontials —First, A. Farr, of Kenoshn; Sco- ond, A. J. Turuor, of Columbia; Third, Willism Kotcham, of Richland; Fourth, E. C. Jon- nings, 'of Milwaukoo; Fitth, D, GC. Lamb, of Fond du Laec; Bixth, X, Bright, of Waupaca; Soventh, Honry Cousing, of Esu Cluro; Eightt, R, W, Hubbard, of Oconto, Chairman. Organization—At largo, 8. 8. Vaughan, of Ashland; Firat, E. M. Sharp, of Walworth; Sec- ond, J.' Couklin, of Jofforson ; Third, (. W. Putham, of Richland, Obatrman; Fourth, tion of candidates to tho farmors and laboring clnsses was rejected with omphasise Morcer County (Ill.) Farmers: Nomii nations. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Axepo, 11, Aug, 37.—A large number of per- Bous attonded the Convontion to-dny. Nearly overy township was represonted. W. G. Grifiin was chiosen Chuirman, and L. D. Holmes Saarg- mx. Tl 0ll0flug senolutions Wore roported, and adoptod ¢ Resolved, 1, Thatall corporations bo controlled by . 2. That groat economy must bo used in State, Na- tional, sud county ataira, 3, That the producing class must be fully ropresent- ed in tho Btato and Nationul Legislatures, 4, That honesty, ability, and industry shall hereaf- tor be tho only teat of fitness for ofice, 6, That wo aro in favor of a_tarlil for rovenuo, but demand that iron, lumber, and salt bo placed on the reo lint, 6. That this should bo in foctimott fa fu theory, a governmont by tho people, and, whenover tho wishes of tho poople are made kuown, 'tho represcntatives n Whatover Lranch of the Government should oboy thiose wishics, or immedintoly resign, 7. That wo aro in favor of olccting the President and Benators to Congross by o direct voto of the people. 8, That wo aro opposed-to muking any moro Innd- frants Lo rallroads or othor corporations, snd demand hat tho publio lands b held for actual settlers, 0. That wo demand of thoso who ropresent us in Oomgross na thoro first work in tho noxt session to fako $ho nacessary etops to socure, 8o far us thoy aro nblo to offect it, the fmmediate und’ unconditional ropeal of tho act ktiown 08 tho Back-Pay and Salary-Grab Steal 10, That o pro-rata principlo of tho raflrean ian 18 right and Just 1o all, ana wa will ronins t0 O{Torts of tho rafironds and Clileago papers to offect its repeal, belloving, a8 wo do, that ita persistont enforcoment will eventually tond'to break up railrosd combination and give us railroad compotition, A full tickot was thon put in nomination, viz: Conutfi Judgo, Thomas Likely; County Clerl 0. F. Durston’; - County T'rousurer, W. N, Gra: lll‘nm; County Buporintondent of Sethools, . B, Tew, This is o people’s ticket, and will be olected by an overwhelming majority. ‘Threo of thecan- didates aro farmers, and_five of thom Graugurs, aud & great effort is made by the Republicans ¢ whip their membors into the traces, but it will not avail. Farmers’ Movement in Livingston County, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribuna, Pontiao, Ill., Aug. 27.—The Committes of Liyingston County Grangers hold a conforenco hero to-doy. Twonty-scvon towns were ropra- sonted, Mattors relating to tho coming Convon- tion to be held horo upon_the 2d of Soptember, wore discussed, Favorable reports woro also rocoived, showing a steady growth of the Farm- ors' Movement from all portions of the county. Alargo oonvention is expectod here next week to nominate a Farmors' ticket, Will County Farmeors? Primary Meota ings. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Jorier, Aug. 27.—The farmors of this connty will hold primary mootings on Baturduy noxt, to sologt five delegatos from each town to attond the Farmers' Nominating Convoution, to be held in thig city on noxt Monday, That tho farmers will nominato a tioket on Monday is not dofinite- 1y sottled, a8 & grost meny farmors are doubting the ex&ndlnnuy of nomiuating in advance of tho Republican party, Anti-Monopoly Meeting in San Frane cisco. BAx Fpanorsco, Aug. 27.—A large and enthu- elastic mass-meeting of anti-monopoly tax-pay-~ ors was hold lnst nlg tat Platt's Hall, and ad- dressed by A, M. Esteo and othors, e o e Railrond Accidonts, Aunona, Ill, Aug. 27.—A stook froight-train on tho Ohicago, Burlington & Qu(uuf Itailroad, drawn by locomotive No. 123, David Twist, engie noer, H. H. Foster, conductor, was badly wrook- od this morning at 6 o'clock, noar Lisle, twcut{- throo miles west of Chicago, caused by a car in tho contre of the train jumping the switoh, Tho result of tho acoidont was tho destruction of sovon box-cars, the Lilling of soveral hoad of cattlo and hogs, and a_dolay of the early morn- ing passengor tralus for Chicago of about two hours, ST S Tho Cholera. JaogsonvitLe, Iil., Aug. 27.—The cholora, or somo similar dikeaso, which n,)[mm‘ml hera nearly two weoks sinco, Lins ontiroly nbatod, not o caso having ocourred for five or six duys. Tho disense_novor extonded bayond the'limits of a suall, dirty district in tho north part of the city. [ th Tho health of Jnckeonvillo i4 now oxcollont— bettor than bofore in many years ot this soason, b ik s ¢il:llum')'1I 7 i 11, Win,, Aug. 27.—A, I, Grovestoln, an ol(’l! i:fi \Joll-kn'nwngcltizon of thiu clty, died ¢ an early hour this mumln;fi.l Tis discaso mani- foutod overy symptow of cholera, ©. " payno, of Milwaukeo; Fifth, H, V' Blitz, of Manitowoo; Robort McCurdy, of Winnebago LBuvonlh, . 'Paylor, of 8t. Croix; Eighth, John Turn- or, of Juneat. Resolutions—At large, J. B. Oassady, of Rock ; First, C, E. Dyr, of Racino; Socond, J. B. Quimby, of Saulc ; Third, H. 8, Magown, of Lafayotto; Fourth, 'L. H. Proct tor, of " Milwaukeo; James Coleman of TFonddu Lao; Bixth, G. E. Hosltinaon, of Brown; Bovonth, C. 8, Hixon, of LuCrosso; Eightl, J. M, Bingham, of Chippows, Chairman, Tho Ifon, O, M. Sangor, of Milwaukeo, raised tho firat breozo by prosontiug tho procoadinga and resolutions of the American Constitutional Unlon, which lately met in Milwaukeo, and ro- solved in favor of the largest Kunmunl liberty, exyochlly to make, buy, and sell liquor, amos H. Foster, of Winnobago County, on behalf of tho temporanco mon of tho State, sent up a roply to the Constitutional Union, a docu- ment propored_by tho Grand Worthy Ohiof Tomplar of tho I. . G, T Aftor o littlo questioning, both docaments wero reforred to tho Committes on Resolutions without ronding or debato. A recess was then taken till 2 o'clock p. m., whon tho Convention roassombled. The Com- mittoe on Credentials was not ready to roport, The Hon. T. W. Horn offered somo resolutions on his own respousibility, which he wished tu hiave roforred to tiw Comhittoo, Ho said thoy ‘wera vomowhut verboso, but could be cut down, TERMANENT ONGANIZATION. Aftor s short recess, the Committee on Cre- dontials roported a list of dologates roprosenting evory Bonato aud Assembly District iu tho Stato. The Committeo on Permancnt organization roported tho following porsons for permsuent ofticers, which wore nmuimnu;kv elocted : Prosi- dont, tho Hon. J. Nazro, of Milwaukeo; Vice- Prosldents; First District, tho Hon. Sam Pratt, of Walworth: Second, H. Bteonsland, of Dano; Third, W, H, Brisbane, of Iowa: Tourth, E. Munk, of Milwaakoo ; Fitth, Nathag Colo of Bhoboygah ; Bixth, Goorga H. Moyors of Outagamio: Boyonth, SBam Harryman, of Polk; C, B. Koluoy, of Marquatto. Boorolary, Joun Qover, of Grant. Mr. Narro, muufi tho ohair, returned thanks for the unexpeoted and distinguishod honor, Whioh he received au & compliment to the city ho Topresoutod. WASHNURN NOMINATED, On motfon of Mr. Lang, of Waukosha, Gov. Washburn was unanimously nominatod by accl- mafign. Ho was waited on by o committoe, and whot hesppeared he was roceived with hoarty appliyso, Ho accopted tho uomination in & short weech. Tho Convoution then proceeded to vote for Liouterant-Govornor. Mr. Dyer, of Racine, al- luding t tho fact that two yenrs ago he_pre- sented the namo of the lamonted M. H. Petitt for Goveror, Lo thought it was fitting his suc- cougor shoxld como from tho smmne soction, and yrnnflutud the nomo of Senator R, H. Daker, of Racine,—8 manufacturer, and progreasive, Worthy man. ¢ Richland, presonted the name Mr. Dixon, of Souator 11T, Eaton, of that county, as u succoseful farmor and oxFurloucud logislator, and woll fitted fo tho position, Ar. Coleman, of Fond du Lac, in bohalf of the Republicans v Northern \Vlanounln, pro- sonted Sonator Wi H, Iiner, an honest man, of great popularity md oxceutive sbility, whoso namo would strongtion the ticket, Mr. I'ratt, of Walworth, prosoniod Jobn W. Boyd, of that county, 18 & ropresenntive farmor, an old settlor of worth and ability, yith ago and exporience fully gunmylu(i',hlm y Au iuformnal ballot romlted ; Bakor, of Raoine, 116 ; Enton, of Richland, 3 ; Hiner, of Fond du Luo, 82; Atwood, of Dang;l4 ; Boyd, of Walworth, 6; ltountre, of Grant,'\; Atood, of Dano, 14; J. M. Bingham, of Ohiypowa, 1. Tho formal ballot rosubiod: Daker, 186; Eaton, 80 ; Hinor, 87 ; Atwood, 10, Mr. Bakor waa declared the unanimous tomineo, aud a com- mittee appointed to waiv on' Lim, He appeared, and, evidently cwsidorably om- burrassed, mnde o singular spooch, ~whioh, it mado boforo tho baflor he would havo fullen far sliort of the nomiiation, Demo- erats hisvo boen chuokling over it, aid many Re- Hubllnnuu oxprossing rogrot that thox cnmfldflw lid himsolt 8o littlo crodit. With may ropoti= tions and stumbles, ho ncceptod ud returned thanks for thonomination. o said hewonld dis- chargo tho dutios of hia ofiice to the best of hig ability, Yo had no interest excopt in common with 1l tho poopla of tho State, and Anally suid that, if the Governor was callod away by doath or promotion {0 a higher position, be would do his wholo duly in tho Lxecutive office, which oqually * shocked tho frionds of o Covernor and Bemator Carpentor. Home dclnl.inlmm wantod to withdraw the nom- {nation, Iaving no appotito for any more ’l:l,?f’cthnu Just then, tho (!onvonuun proceoded to ullot. Maption, Wis,, Aug. 27,—The Ropublioan Htato Gonvontion met to-dsy and nominated O. 0. Washburn for Goveruor by ncolamation, I, 1L Baker for Lisutsnant-@oyernor, £, W. Youug @The Chicago Dailp Teibune, | W— ] ' NUMBER 7. for Bocrotary of Btate, Ole 0. Johnson for Stale ‘Tronsuror. Tho following resolutions wero adopted. % The Committes on Resolntions respectfully beg leave to aubmit tho foltowing roport + PURAMULE, Tu viow of tlio fact {hat fhio tepublican PArty iny 80 ‘mot tho vital fssues of tho past twolva 38215a" tosoouro tho sipport of B vast prononderauca of tho patriotiam aud" ntoltigenca of - tho. nation, it has faitly won for ftaclf the title of heing tho truo “reform party of -~ tho country; and rocomnlzing o {mporlance of all qneations ros contly rajéod, and now, for tho first timo, attracting goueral publle_attention, rolatiug to Jabor and capl~ tal, trato aud conmnerco, Production nd supply, transe rortation and exchauges, corporato franchipes and ‘monopolles, and to ol oiher subjects ombraced i one political oconomy, we pledgo ourselves nn such to adopt and carry info oxecution snd oftect all Judielons monstires of progress aud retfef relating to ihoso ang all otlier kindrod subjoots, and, aa party, wo cau give asmuranco from our political nscondoncy, both In Na. tional nnd Btuto dovernmonts, of n more peedy and offectusl remedy of oxiating ovils than would b possi+ blo through any oxlating opposing porty, or suy parly yet to bo formad, MEROLUTIONS, Firat—That tho Republican party fs rexponsiblo only. for uch mensurcn ue It udorscs nad appioven, or Lo an honest and faitbfnl administration of Goyernmont, and cannot be expocted to vouch for tho individual honeaty in all cases of thoso they promote to offico; yot, wiion such ara found unfalthful or_corrupt, tho; ehould bo exposed, dlamissed from public sorvico, an punished, Wo denounco ail official frauds and cors rupt legialation, whether fn land-gronta and_subsidier to rullronds, in Oredit Mobilior, or in tho maungomen! of tho rovenues, ‘Second—That wo disapprovo and condemn tho rocont measiizon by which Cougress nllowod additional com- pensation to fteolf for past sorvice, und demand that thie provislons of tha act by which Cougreasional eala. rlos woroincroasod shall bo promptly and unconitione slly ropsaled, "Iird—That it I contrary to tho theory of o repre. sontativo Govornment that any leglalative body shionld mako lawa oxclunively for thelr own henefit, nud we therefore favor an smendment to_our Natioual Conslt tution which sliall forover prolibit any Cougress from iucroasing it own compensation, Fourth—That the wibfect of ‘cheap aud reasonabla ratos of trousportation has becomo of preening ime poriance to tho great body of our people, Loth East, and Weat, and to the producer and consumer, and that 1t s necessary that somo proper legislative’ measura shiould bo apeedily adapted o kecurorolief aud protcel tion againat tho greed and oppression of raeing monopoliea, We urgently recommond, whnt fiau beos alrendy urged §n the two annual mesaages of tho pros. ent Exccutlve,jtlo creation of a Bonra of Railrond Cone trol, whose ity it shall bo to oxamino the whola sttb. Ject of transportation snd freights, and report the Tacts in rolation {licreto, aud preactibo and adjiist such rogulations aq will bo ' falr and oquitable, both to the ‘Peoplo and raflway compavles, Fi{fth—That the vast importance of raflroads to the goncral proaperity ond business of tho country la cheorfully acknowicdged, and wo would extend 1o thiony all proper factlitics for thicir manogement 0 A8 to pro- duco a fair roturn for tho capital jnvested in thum, Thiat we clatm, novertheleas, tho right under our Con. stitution to regulato their conduct, or, if necossory, ta ropeal o elarlor undyr whici tiey oxlat, “Tit, whilo wo should dopreeah tho hecessity for tho oxers ciso of thia powar, atill, if such nccessity should arino, will insist upon it o such an oxtent as will profect the peoplo agaluat xtortion from monopolics of this kind, Stzth—That we disapprovo of the practics which bat horetoforo provailed of publio oflicers accepting fre¢ posses upou rallroads, ‘It creates on cmbarrasslug olligation upon the part of the ofticer, which he ca caly properly cancol by pryment of an adequats eurs in monoy. 1t hea o tondency to influcnce, and often does {niluonco, official actfons, 'flln{ tributo to the officer, and not s mark of man o whom tho' pass I8 given, It lmposes n lorga tax upon tho stockholdors of railrond companics, wha indemnify thomeelves by incrossed snd opprossive charges upon the legitimnto-pnying_ business dous upe on thelr roads, aud we believe that the ure of such passea by public’ofiicors siould bo probibited by law, with suifablo penaltics, Seventh—That wo regord with eminent eatlsfaction, and approvo the vory able, wiso, and judicious mon- sgement of tho Executivo Dopartment of this Stato by Iiis Excellency, Gov, Washburp, during the lnst twa years, As our Governor, o haa stood featlesaly and conatsntly the guardian of the poople’s rights, withou! regard to consequonces to himself, and his Adminis tration will bear tho clonost sorutiy. Lighth—Thut the diachargo of their official duties by the various clective Btato oflicers has beon markod by efliciency and Intogrity, and meots with our heart} commendsation, - Ninth—~That wo eympathize with any movement to securo for agricuiture and laber thelr duo influence, intorests, and rights, and tho Republican party will bo thelr ally in overy just effort to attain that »m{. Tenth—~That wo Tegard tho sottlement and develops ment of the northwestern portion of our Blato, 80 rien and valuablo i1 natural resourcos of soll, timber, and minerals, and upon tho very bighway of & dircet coms munication with our harbor ou Lako Superior, and ‘with the North Pacific Rallway, of momentous intereat and most urgent inportance, Having completed in good faith sud propor scason raflroads from Portsgo Qity to Tomsl, aud from Tomah to the Bt Cm?z River, by the expondituroand Judicfous application of two-thirds of the land-graut of 1850, and gnvlug ‘made a1 honost offort to construct the road from 8t, Croix Riverto Luko Buperor, tho last lnk in the ohais of roads contomplated "by that grant ; snd. having already completed a portion of the #amo, aud having taken care of tho lands and prevented frespasses upou them, and continued to treat them as !NB tho trust Fro\mny of the Btato and peoplo of that scction ; haye. ng located and purchosed Government lands at doubla thio usual Government prico n viow of tho grant aud tho building of the ronds, and having long and patient~ 1y waited for such o consummation, it would bo uu- Just, {iliberal, and unfair to the State o now seek to divest her of the titls to the remaining portion of this grant, oven if Congress has tho Iegal right, which wa deny, and, If nocessary, wa inaist that Congress aught to pais a law at once, and without hesitation, Tenowing taid yortion of the grautfo the Btaty, that tho (itle may bo boyond any queation nud the road speedily complotod, Eleventh—Thnt our Stato Is most favorably situated in reapect. to wtor communication by luko and river, and tho facilitios for commorcial intorcourse ought ta o prudently guarded und invproved 1o the fullast poo: slblo extent. in andar to afford the readiest and cheap- st meana of trausportation of products, in pormanent competition with raflroad earriage, To this end, we congratulate tho Btato upon tho gensrous sesumption Dby the General Government of the Fox ana ‘Wiaconsin River improvement, that promises ot an carly day te conuect the Minsissippl River snd tho great lakes, and we most fully indorso tho now woll-catab: Ushed policy of the present Admin{stration in kooping clear from’ unnccessary obstruction the navigation of tho Misstssippl River, aud we espocially commend that Rflvnm enterprive, nssluted by Government aid, ‘which bas resulted in the conatruction of the Sturgeon Day Uanal, that so materially lesscns the distance and obviatos tho dangors of our lako navigation, Zwelfth—That tho Ropublican E:u'ty ‘will uso all reaw sonabla_endoavors to o amond tho laws of tho Btate a8 tomakon Pormnnenl fixod salary forall Stato oflicers, and that all feos and perquisites bo paid into the Pube Me Troasury, oro given a8 a rospect to the The Pennsylvania Democracy. ‘WiLKESDARRE, Pa., Aug. 27.~The Domocratis Btato Convontion mot _in the court-room, and was called to ordor by Samuol J. Randall, Chair- man of tho State Contral Committee, and Dr. Androw Nobinger was unanimously olectod tom- porary Obairmain; P. Graymook, of Centro; O, 0. Brookway, of Columbia; and A. Flotohes, of Philadelphis, woro made tomporary Soaratarios, Dr. Nobinger, in & short address, counsoled barmony on the question of adoptiug the ordor of business as prosented by Col, Wright, snd amonded by O. W. Corigan. A debnte of over an_ hour took place, tho point in dispute boing tho mannct in which tho coutosted seats from Philadelphia should be disposed of. The dolegation from that city claimed that thoy should bo allowed to sottlo Auch matters among themsalves, but it was flnally sottled that one from each Senatorial District be appointed on tho conteated soats. Committees on Rewolutions, and Platform, and Permanent Organization was appointad in thig mannor, and the Convontion thon took a rocess till 2:80 this afternoon, to await tho action of the Committco gn Contosted Saats, The soats of the wholo Allegheny County dologation aro conteatod, also that of Bumnol Josephs, of Philadelphia, ‘The Convontion raassombled at 2:30, The Committeo on Contested Beats roported Samuol Jmfl!’ghs ontitled to represont tho Third Logislative Distriot, Dougherty the Fifch, and ‘Wm, Kendall the Bocond, and admitted both del- egations from Allogheny, each delegation to have five votes. These dolegations thon named three of their numbor to ropresent thom on the Comn. mittee on Permanont Organization, snd ponding the action of that Comumittea the Couvention took another rocoss till 8:30. At 4 o'clock, tho Committes bolng roady to re. rt, the Convention was called to ordor, and the Chafrman of tho Committes, Col. Rabert Do- Chert, road the namo of tho Hon, R. Milton Bpoar for pormanent Chiairman, At this point, A, I, 8latz, of York, intorruptod and moved the non-concurronce of the Conven- tion in the report of tho Committeo so far as road, glving as his rouson that Spoar had, as mombor of Congross, taken back-pay. ‘The motion and romarks of Mr, Blatz wore ro- oivod with groat applauso h;{ tho majorlty of tho Convention, Spoar roplicd, dofending his notions a4 u publio man, ploading his sorvices and foaliy to the Domocratio party, aud asking the Convention mot to give way to the porsonal clamor of tho hour. Ho atated that he had not sought the honor of fimaidlng avor the Convontion, but, now that the Cowmuittee bad prosentod hit wamo, ho hoped that Lo woull not bo stabbed in the houss of hin frionds, I, E. Manahan sud W, D, Mooro supported the motion of Blatz, and denounced the salary- grab fu severo torms. C. W. Carnigan sud T, Lavwrenco Glatz spoke in bohalf of Bpoar, Tho laltor gontloman up (Continued fram tha §latth Boca,