Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1875, Page 2

[E] cond to the dovollonal rersice, 1 derite to place npon thia easket cortain ob- tervations with repard to mv brother— to winke them in your name, ‘Fho brather whose 2emains have been bronght before this altar this aav, the firct ocearion of tue kind that has oe- exred vinea wo Lieva acenpied thin andience o, has ocenpled a Iatgo abaro of pablic xym- athy during the last fow years, and ik would iave given vou-—it would have given mo ery gront gratification to have learned that he bail entirely di<entangled his worldlv affars, aud was allo to leavo (o his family and to lis townemen tha amplo estate of which at one timo o felt limeclf pomscxsed. Put, as [ tnk how ho 13 to-day, wrapped ben in tho embrace of tho grave, Lierally fo bo Yorno ont of aurcarthly sizht forever, Teannod help nsking myself the quest'on, ** What matters it to him now nhether L ed posressed ur‘ an mblo eafate or died poori " Thank God, it 18 your convtetton aud mine that in trving to - earry ho hoavy Lurden thus placed upon him he has Dot halted in grace. and that he i« such in your grtoern and mino—n man in the loyrity of Jin manhond, worthy of your sfecton and of your high commendifion, i I do not stanl hera fo sy o einglo word epainst the gecumnlation of property, [do not wpeak to vou, business men, 14 ono who woull dieeotrnge ackisity in the trade of the city, [ believa ~ in yrnerons prosperity, anik I om ready to do what littio I am ablo fn this regard, 1 like to wee our houses prosperons and grow strong, be- cansn dhiereby every intereat hecomes pros; erous Tt I want vou to feel in thiv presenco towd; that thero is sometling higher than proport. that n wan may get dolinrs and logo charac wioeh 1 jmyporishablo becausa it is immortal, and ray, If we sre atlo to ray, that our brother, Jarzely ptripped of his earthly gaade, was yet ich in the nobility of a greal and true man, and tat ho did not sicrifico his mauhood to gather anylLing or to do angthing for himself and his hetgehold,—if we can say nud feol that Lo goes Into eternity futinitely nicher thau if ho Lad died posseesad of amilhon, and had eacrifieed hismnn- Bool. Yon cannot take propmrty with vou. Honros, and lands, and bonda, or whatever il ore, 1enresenting worldly goods, wo leavo this sido of the grave. The unly porscasion ny man ca obtain m this world which is really durabln is chinracter. That survives, beeauso if is a part of every man's iduntity, and gues shero ho gons, through ire and flood, and hothing hut the of tho Almixlity ean strife it aws 1 don't wish Lo dincournge trade, bivines: men. ay I eay ths, but L do want you, as you Iook npan thisman. toseo that there is monetiung n this v lugher tuan dollars, and tata men may that and ho loses tho L times 1tk we put ttross on tho loss of propert f thereby our citizens leat all. Let us rather remember that thoy twho, in trying to Leep iz, do that which is tgnoble, do lose uil, ) Of my friend and my brother, an active and influentinl mensber of “thin parish, who loved thin Bociety, loved thia chureh, who was redy always ta Go vwhat ho could for its prosperi whnt elall Leay for hun? i wasn good s, 8 £oyd linsbuud, a good [ather, aud n guod broth- Some- 1 much er. e was nn energetic, iniluentia), yeneroua 1 Dis bt itied. broad i the syipadics of hi- nttuwe. on e vide of righs anid justi B he undesmtond their meaningets be, Ingal to tiod and to tha prowifles of the relizon that o profe- ed. I Lolieve 1 havo st toeay tlat the Ciy of Chiengo 14 stronger 1a- dav, Jna1e prorpeins to-day every wav, Lecause Georgo W. Gago hud leow n eitizon of it ou who ki i knew Lis weaknesses, if sueh lio Dbad, for Lo was na open-bavded. free-hearted man—not covered np, not given to disgaise, showing hitself in L8 facs and in his open #pacch. Wheroyer you met himi his hand was upen and hin Leatt pulsated with o genorous eympathy, 1 hewtsto not to eav, in tha pres- ce of thore of you who hava with bim v after day fn the ordivary vocations of hfe, that tho impuises of his nature were of tho mest genorous and hish-minded charactor, nud oot if anything Lo camo shost, it was uot his intantion to do wrong, for tho loyal lave of his henrt was to bo # true, hieh-minded mon, to reilect eredic upon Rifs family, upon bis chureh, und upo the family numo of which*he was slways 5o proud. It ecems to wo, friends, that i the bistory of onr city wo may divide our peojle inta throe classes, Tirat, thoso who came to Chicago whon it waa bub a villago, either befora or at the tine of its {ncorporation, when it wna a very rnall end uninfluentisl community ; eocond, thosa who camo at a Inter time Yihon it Lad somo prominence and Lad assumed to itself o sumo- what influcntlal attitude ; and third, those who havo como at a later day, youny men of onrcom- munity, tho kous of thote who wera first here, nnd othors that mako up tho great population of Chicago. Of the flrat of thcse, tho fonndersof our city, tho numher 18 aunually bocoming very much r duccd, Some of thoso ara in my prosence to- day. o honor you, fellow-cilizons, for your fidelity in tho days of our city's weaknoss, “und for tho cotorprixo that churactorized your lnbors, sud for the gencrous 1uterost you took in publis affairs ; and [ beg of you to Vo kindly and affec- tiuato ono towurds ouothier, aud with tender- nees and lovo to watch over each othor as tho number wastes away. Mr, Gage Lolonged to tho sccond clas of this enumoration that I make. Mo camo hero when the cily necded his preseuco,— ueeded men of onergy and inflonco like hiw, ich of push, und toreo, und rosulution,—aud he gathered ubout bim at onee o largo nitobor of Lriouds, who kuuw ho wes connected with oue of the Lotels that ke, aud the vihers associated with bir, lifted into prowtuence until it waa Lnows, _und'deservedly G0, lmont throughout tho sn. tion. Those of you who belouy to this samo class, tho burinohs men of tho city, who Topros reut tho uchivity and industry of our town, I commend to you whatover in this man you find 10 bo noble. “Try in all respocts to impross upan tho generation that is to tollow you tho eamo tlurdy qualities that our fathers, Who first catno here, tried to impress upon this oty. 1If tho Lone of worals ba low, you ¢an make it high. If tho clomont of veligion be inunficicut to” rogu- Iato cur ultairs, your exatnplo can qulcken lhofilu in thia direction. 1 tho tone of our crvilization Le iu any rexpect other than what it ought to bo, tho remady lies in your Lauds, Aod ro 1 bog you, buviness men of Chicago, sround tho re- mtive of thid wan, who was ono in your midst aud oetivo in all tucve thiuge, not ouly to carry the Lurden that Lo tried to carry,—-a great Leart and redoluto purgose,—but may God givo you allity to work out u wuccessful snd most du- sirablo victory in those ditections L indicato. And what £usil] say of thig other elass,-—of thiaso younk men befuie mo, to whom I wish to mako o briof alliwion? What shall I Hay? You saw Georgo W, Giago iu Liy manhood. You Luow tho mou iu the City of Chicugo whom you reapect for their maubiood, the men'you respeot tor thicir monoy, the licen you respect for their influential position. You can distingnish bo- tween tho right und tho wromy, Uhero inn graud opgortunity before you all. Do not fritter nway your time and talents in iznorauco, nogloct, issipation, sud folly, but stand in your mans hood, and sesert yoursclvos Lefura God ws ebumios loyal citizens, ta wrong, and sorvanls of Gol it the T pame of s Bon, 'There mever way L n aoro gloriond field for young mou than iy thiy city to-day. There wero never more pitfals Lofore youugiuen thau thero ura to-day. Aud thin wan, who iv the faco of all was able Lo walk np. 1ighily, #oo Liow much you respect hiw, Ty jo Lu wortby of all theso thinga and better thau Le. 1t remiaiue for mo only to drop my toar of Chnistiun sympathy over hig cashet, and to jn- Vito yon at the closo of thiu sorvice to' Inok ot theso remaing that vou sy find there tho fm- press of procively tho man's charaoter. No wa distorted or disturbed by bis sickness, yon wall #eo in Lis faco cnergy snd Lindliness, the two !)romiuunl characieristios of tho man, lupube lire busy, utirnug ; 10 bis homo tonder und . Desth tolls the story Lettor than I chn tell it ay yeu Jook upon his amplo brow and sun- uy face. Towuemon of kiv, members of the ehurch, as- rociuted with bt i al} tho various busincas re- Jations of fite, tay Gud sauchify this occasion 1o tho good of us all, and. going Imm thig church, muy Wo Lry, it the puws or iy tha pulpit, ut houe o1 on tho street, to be better mon, truer, more huncat, mioro sell-sucriticing, more God-tearing, :if“er prepared to live, and better propared to Dr, Ryder then offercd up an earncst prayer, aud ufter tho chant ** o Lord i iny Bhepliord, tho rervico closed whili the benedietiou, Tha whols congregation took a Lt luok st decensed, wmuny teing nusble to countrol thesr teelingu, 8y they rewcembered his gental, etesding qualition. QLo canket wua toon taken 10 the learso and conveyed to tho cometery, whero the Inst gad sitew were obsorved. About 10U private cariiages tullowed the boaree, ———— BOOTS BEFORE EBOOKS. FERZION DY FAVEER WALLKO Fatlier Juln Waldron, pastor ot St. John's Catholic Chureh ou Eightceuth stroet, botweey tiate aud Clark, delivered a characteristio dig- cunrdo yesterday morning, which prosotta somoe objective points of popular lnterest. His parish comptiecs ono of Lo donsest aud poorest dis- tricts iv Chivago, sud iucludes 10,000 poople, noarly all of whown ata of the working-class, A large propostion cf theio 10,000 belong to the dsatitute, or tho extrewcly poor ordere of the vopulation of & great city; thos who lve tn the ono.room ehanties that wkirt tha long reilrond- pridiron betnwen Clark stract and tho river from ‘Twoenlyssecond sirect o lare pisom, weny ef whom wonld never know, I Irft to themselver, what human com- fort means, aml who, unable to read, do not think of senting their children to school, tnuch lees to chnrel, The contributiona made ta ro- cinty by thia class, uninfluoncrd by ecitior edu- eatinn or religion, wonld amount meroly to an enlargemont of illitoracy, destitution, and erime, and whatever denomination goes in among them must go with charlty sather than theology inorder to reccivo & woleoma 07 to accomphiah suy rosults for the comuion good. Father John Waldron undoretands this perfectly, and tho crowds which fill lus churclh at cvery mass on Sunday aro tho living proof of _ hiy success, I'athor Waldron s a fino speci men of the Jenus Trish priest through whosa self-sacritteing zoal O'Connell waa ablo to defeat the Roman and Englial fuc- tions who wishied to placo tha Trigh Catholic. kko the Irieh Protestant Church, uuder the control of the Lntish Crawn ; they rofused Siato pay, and supported O'Connell i the dentand for un- conditional emancipation. Archlishop Maciislo ia tha highest fllusiration of the dignity atd von- cration which this typo of Irish priest tinally wing frow L peapie, nl Fatior dobm Waldzon bringa to his dimmal labors o tha Third and Fourth Wards a geif-pacrivce. a persisteuce, and a prectical chanty whicn ather dergymen, of hin own mud differing deanmtiutions, fiay sbitdy with profit. . As o speaker, Pathor Walidron nscs (e simplost Tanguago, addeessine ina peoploin a faunliac aud 1ato way, aud docs uwet bositate, when et demands it, to injoet da tivo Irish humor, which never il of thair oifee Tha following sunauary of hia 9 o'clock di conrso yesterday, when a largo number of tho elullros were predent, will Lo Tound unique aud nitygetive ; Slauy of the members of the Arch-Confrater- nity como ta mo dunng tho weoli, aud waut to giva something for tho Society, 1 will tako nothing frot thew; that is ous of tho fow suci- cties that confer benofity without taking dugs. Lut I have no objeetion to hy aembers contributing soimctbing in the wamo of tho Hociety il they wiil to do 80 : only tho fund wade in this wav mast be put to a practieal vae, aud_I will tell you o uso to whicl it may bo pui. Let it go_to buy books and boots for tho boya of (Lo parish who 810 too paor to 2o to seliool, You do not know —nobody knows—how many. boya thore are in Chicago who nro in this couditiot. When I go into tha wi teneracnt houees and the tittlo #hantics %heio aro 50 many Lonest peoplo who cannot afford to pay highee ront for bettor shol- tor, I find many things ont which you thuity and prosperoud poupio never think of, bocausa it never falle inio your knowlod ivery doy last weok I was out tvosing up tho clul- dren of tha paish; Ling out how many o not go to school a and getting at the rearous why they vaud Lo to vie Iu many o Loase [ found tuas net 0uo ekl of the iy went to echool. Lo thizeo or lour Loys together heto and there, o 5 Y YOu round the streves 1 o got uuthing eley (o, do," ok eouragoous 003, “Why don't you 2o {0 £ehoo) Lt noue of thom answarod thut, v what nas tho mat- tor with thes oss, all Of vt — wealth is Ln poverty is bashfal andi askawed. ¢ 1 omada them tell me, “ \Vhy don't you go. Sichaol 7™ said I to ono that kuow wo. *Ietaund ['va got uo boots,” Le sard. 1lo might havo wuid, becauso lio Lad 1o anything, for ho liad not cuough clathes o to keep him from tha chill of theso cold days., = Yon cou't got cildron to o to either church o hool =~ without * elothies and Looks, and thac's why helf tha chutdren of Chicago are not in sny rchool. A boy or a girl i3 as proud oy a man or 3 woman, and the chil- dron ure £ar miore scnsilive thuu grown-up pag- plo, becauso their rcason is not strouyg enough tu control or aualyzo their foolings. \vhat do they know of tho beuofits of chool or chureh # What is Clod to tiasem, ur all the learning that tho genius of mankind bay produced? But they kbow that they uro poor, cielly puor; thoy Luow that their homes ‘are squaluf sud cheer- i they kuaw that the winlcr Legios to pineh their naked feet, braised by stenes and sticas. What doos o poor Iad withont Loots caro for your boolis? Give them tho Uoots first, and then wo can pet thew to the books afterwards, I 'told tho<o boys that I would give thom Loth if they would com= to our schools, aud you will keep my vord tur . Tlie cluldren of tha parish, I tullyon candidly, aro thu chief objebt of my care. My duty ia al~ most entirely with thom, oven to tho oxclusion of you, You know your dutios, or, 1f you do 1oty you ato too old to bo greatly finproved. It ismy higheot ambition, before” God, to sco all tho children of tho parieh o school, learning thelr dutivs Lo God and to society. Laok at thevo hundreds of cluldron in the chursh to- day, 1w notthat a consoiation tc you # Sea all those girls and boys before the alar of God, many of them so well ivsurncted in their roligion *by tho good Sisters and tho Chriv- tisn Brothors who teach them during (he wouk that thay bava heen able to spproach tho Holy Commuuiou, This #ight ia wore gratilication to o than the moxt magaiiicent eburch in Chicago would bo. Lhs plain and humble editico, with the children of tha pariah in it, ueatly aud clean- 1y clud, muken me prouder tban if the church wero o maoguificent buildiog, attiacting by its costly outsido tha attention of tho stranger, aud Rorgeous und etately within, Tho ctuldrea are tho glory of the house of God ; the church that contains them 18 rich aud magniticont ; and the church that lacks thowm is poor indood ; n mook- ory of wood and stoue, without a purpose, and vorlorming no duty. o got the childrou mta tho schools of the parish and into tho chureh, whero they will lewrn both sncrod and profanu kuowlodgo, shoald be our umted aiw; for 1 in fu thi way, aud 1 this way only, that they will grow up intellyzent, usefal citi- 2003, o credit st onco Lo thair country, their faith, snd to thomaslves. And, boys, wlilo I am on tha subject, lot mo eay a word to you most directly about aseful- new, A greal many of you think it 1 n groat thing to bo a clork in a"rore, Do not lot your suilition lie ju that direction, It is one of tho most unprofitablo occupations which o etrong young wau can fullow. You will lave to put on your back mnoarly wil you oarn,— aud tho temptation will” Lo very strong to put on & grest deal more (han you earn. Yon look At o young 181 who sells riblious or other heht finery, and you cannot holp adiniring Lis clothes, hiy beau- tiful shirt, Lis oulls, und sloovo-buttous, but shovo all his nocktio and his canc. Perbaps Fou thiuk that you would bo perfectly happy and very rich If you were like him. Do not thiuk that way ; Lo is not rich, aud his nocktio and his cano do not make him Lappy. The bost aud wust useful oceupation for you to nupire to i3 a good trude, Improve your timo while you aro 1u the parvobial schools, aud thon, if you Lhave a vocution to Lo a blackvith, goaud learn to bo s good one. Il yuu thiuk you would lko to ba a carponter, learn that trade, and nim to become o skillful workman, If you pro- for Lo be a machinist or a moldor, tlieso aro very good trades, and whon you lavo leartod o goul trado you hava s capital that no bank can uver tako away, from you wheu it fuils, When you have loarned o good trade, you have somo- thing thut will stay by you all your lifo, nod will 10 4 rourca of profit aud houor to you, withoug demandiug nuy outlay in exchange. After you ln'Vu leatned a'tzado, it you got sometbing laid b3 atid waut Lo entar a profession for which you think sou have a epocial tatent, thero i plenty ©of two for that, Lint learn trades, all of you. And vaw, dear peoplo, lot uy alk Jook after tha poor children, until wo ret thew to school, We uust providu thein with boots and books,—and know what thu grest Baing Dowduls, who did go much for the poor, satd, He was asked What book Le studied wost: whick enabled b to doso muich gu wp study moxt 1s Clin 5. 1o roplicd, **The book { FATHER FORHAN! FLERMO MY rfi{:?mhfl%:‘«rn‘fflsl Ao audioues nuwberig Lotwooy forty and ity persons assembled st eCormiek 1lall yes. terday allernoon to heur * Fyglygp" Forlisn, who was sunounced lo speak oy » Religion {n tho TITH Chicago, who were not tha dmbodiment of the Chnreb, though they seeme:d to arsume ta ba, Th opilon latl those present (2 ctoset rome startting nilacks npon Ihshey Moley il D, MoMullon and’ othors of tha priosthood. Instead, however, Father orhan ontered upon tha pealng of o numbe: of detters of ecndolence,” atd of 8 proiic and twliony character, which the daily papers Bt rofused to gb' ish, In thew thrre woro vagae charges of Lrutality on the part of the Fishep, thensh in what tho bratality consisted was not_rtated, except thau the Bishop had mformed Forhan'a _sinter when Lo (L) was i joil that ho was kikely to bo sont to Joliel, ¥atlar Fo:hau atso devounced Dr. Me)lullen as s cowanl for not comivg to hia (F.'8) defen-c whien ho was arrosted, and at- tackod Father (Counor ma n droukard, and othor privets nat namaed a8 accomplished konves, 1il4 defenso of lummelf consisted of Jdanying that tie iad stolon anything from the chnreh at the Stack-Yards, or had taken nng munoy be lad not a right to take, and that ho i hail not altemptolto ran awav, For fha rey | dus vindieation was rombiing, disconnocted, an in bnd temper, und the olo olject of it seemed to bo to induco a criminal prosecution for hbel, nhich ho mvited, Ho thon rond v langthy doe fouss of “tha public mchwvol system, in whiclt ho roeapitulatol tho ususl argn- ments against dononaational teacling in the ublio schooly, and defendod tho thoeis Lab it was the business of (ha Clireli, 1ot of the Stae, to tench roligion. ‘Tho selools shonid bo i not Catholilio, not Protestant. but ruluzmmli that I, too principles of natiral morniicy rhonkd Lo taugtt therew, and with that religiods taach- ing siwuld ecaso, At tho conetugion of Forhan's adlross, Tamas McDormott, formerly of tha Broaklyn Eagle, arked foavo to salunit a proposition. 1o dosired to talo the epeaker to for o statement Lo had made in the coursa of hla remarks, ta tha effeet that tho Cathaile pricsthosd had opposod Iriuh livorty. His propodition was : supposo I were a mumsterand liad sequestored tho proceods of a cianitablo fur, and bad been indicted and eseaved through the imgrenuity of ou [rish lnwyer, and thon hnd nttacked the Dislop sl tho prios's who had had me arrested as enc- niten Lo Rlflh rtv. Would 1t no: boaskod why, when I wae tiving on the bounty of thowo prisxts and iu tho pay of that Bisbop, I had notdeyoune- od him till theny **Suppose that fu tho housaholdof frienda, even priests, mysell a pricat as tho time, I bal par- taken of thair lonpitality, anl had sron gomo of them bocomo intoxcated ; supposo that aflor- wards, bz deprived - of my eassock, [ shoutd denounco thom_ae drunkards,—what wonld ke thought of me? Who but o coward would #a abuse tho hospilalitics af p feiond as to discloso what Do so learncd? [Applanwe.] Now, I'il Bive #100if you will satisfy any two gentlemen You may pick out in the sudiency that tho lettors you rea t from nro genuine, aud wero not obtain- cd by falgo pretenses,"” Lathor Forhan—Thare aro the post-wnai ke, MeDermott—Fargaries might bo past-marked. Iask for the proof, Tam nata Catbolfe, but [ am not w1 wicouvietol thiaf. [Applause nud s tuer Farhan thien 2aid that ouo of tha let. ters was from tho Rev, Dr. O'lowry, of York, and avcthor froin the e John Cammin . of tha New York Diocesn. Dy thifs timo Lall tho awdienen had left the Lald, the rest were gomng, and with that ended tho wieeting, - CHURZH AND STATE. A LOOR AT THI. MY HT ARROAD —CATHOLICINY 3 crnons et Giole, “evA, Aug. 15—Nowhere better than in tho brave little reountain-environed Bopublic of Switzorlaad, which Lins stood oul for so many years 12 a sLining examplo of the possibility of a democratic forin of Government in the very Leart of Lurore, nud in no part of 1t nioro ap- propuiately than in the quaint old City of Oenova, a city endearod to us from the asacciations of what it hay gona throngnh for conturies in the catnso of religioua liberty, can somo suguestions b given of tho position the two great forces of Catholicisn and Protestantism to-day oceupy in Lurope, with soms ideas of what may, per- Baps, lator, be the resut. TUT POWEL OF FROTESTANTIZN, It iy ncteworiby thol Protestantism, as a poweron tho Coutinent of Lurope, is now be- ing forced upon the people of tho groat tilitary cantralized Empiro of Germany more than any- whero elee, and that, to nid this foreing process, that most ridiculous weapon of modern times, perwecution of its opponouts, is not unsparingly used. Tho other important nation of Lurope in which Protostantism Lolds almost undivided sway is Logland, aud horo ita strength iy greatly aided by tho fact that it is oponly proclaimed to bo tho muational ieligion, ‘I'bo thing is exe plained by the bigh-sounding titlo itsolf, *Tlho Church of England,” ns this gives it political power as well au soclal prestigo nad distinetion ; iu other wordy, it is Loth putriotic and fashiona~ bla to bo a membor of this Chureh, which is euotigh to satisly many who have not the time, tho inclination, or tha ability to think decply for themsotves. It secmm both right und safo to ac- coppt what Iy offered by thoss who aro supposed tobo in a position to Luow what you should bave, CATIIOLICISM AND MEPUDLICANIS:L, Throwing Russla out of tho quostion, which can hore ba properly done, ae, in many respocts, she is morc sn Asiatio than a Inroponn nation- ality, and, 08 such, religion exerts upon hor sub- jects a stronger Intluenco on tho imagination than on the reason; and doing tho samo for Austrin,~that backward country which is o cu- rious mixtaro of clements, among which there is nlso o deop impross of Slavonic claracteris~ ticd.—without bringing* up tho smaller nations of tho Contiuent, wa lave laft for conaidoration the threp gront branches of tho Latin raco,— France, Bpaln, sud ltaly, the strongholds of Catholici«m, And, what Ia a straugo spectacle o #0 them all threo, cortalnly in an awkward way, atruggling for and tending to n ropub- lican formi of Govornment, Strange, 1 say, thiy {e, bocause, If there is any one thing for whichi it would seem that tho Cathalio roligion ianot caleulatad to prepare the human mind, it Li just for n Uovernment of tho people through their choson ropresentatives. 'Tho dual pl- Inginnco of ona's self—this is, ono's conscionco and intelligenco in tho mattor of forming nn opinfon sud carrying it out by the ballot to make laws which yoa ‘will bave mpudly oboyed, and then, on the other haud, the surrendering this very liberty and persouat’ reaponsibility through the inachinery of the Chure from ths Pope down to tho neas est villago prieat, by the confesslonnl— ])ronnnm uutriking anowmally, and ono which 1t 4 hard to reconcile with our [dens of ropublican- fem. Hut g0 it 18 to-day. England and Ger- Behoola." But on making Uis appesranco upon tho plutform Mr. Forbau stated (hay b deeired to defoud himsscll agaiust the chinrges thut had beon mads aguiust bim by the Cathojic clergy of this city. 1lle had attowpted to reacl) tho pooplo through the press of tho cit v, which bad rofused to publish bis communications. Hu had boon deyosed from tho priesthood, aud the Catliojiey of tue city had boon taught to look upou kin 8, ono to be loathed aud despuiod. Ho Liag bLeen thrown luto prison. His sutor Lag Leen dismiesed from echaol becauss sho was bia sister; aud iy brother from collego, wlcre Lo was studying for orders, for the samo reason, Ho felt that ho Lind a right to vindieato Ltmaolf, sud should take this opportunity to do so, Ifg was still @ Catbolic, and did not waut to bo un- dezetood as attacking Ostkoliciern when Lo ate knlnn‘.l tho Bishop aud ceytsiu of slio priests of many, both of which countriss aro tolerably woll fitted to bogin to. recelva democratic idoas with wafuty, stubboruly resist thom, or &t least aro unot allowed , to give thom much wscopo ; those in' influence and power thoro appear afrald to soe them do- velop: while Frunce, Spain, and to a lesser de- wroe, ltaly, will havo these {deas, unpropared as thoy kuow thoy aro ta recoive thety, in spito of themsolves ; ves, and, to firther thom, are will- iug.to go through any amount of bad (Glavern- meut, und evon rovolution. 'The disinterestad looker-on {8 amazoed, and wonders what it means, Mo can even think that, i some unaccountable way, Luropo Lias got turned upaide down, WIAT IT IS LOSSIBLE THE CHULCH OF RONE & MAY, 1O, And thon at onee comoes the question you ean often malk yourself without finding an” answer rand{, What id the Chorch of Rome gaing to do about it 2—Low 18 slio to get out of the serape, 80 Lo speak, sho is in?~for it iy not Lo boe supposed that many of tho deep-thiukin loadors of that Clurch, with their {utolii- genco, ambition, aua desperato longing for holdivg on to pover, aro not aware of their posl- tion, aud the, to them, peculiarly dangerous ten- deney of tho times, It woutd alinost appear as Af thiy Church Lad boen, for tho lust many yoars, unwitinglv defesting ita own ends, Dy inter- foring with (ho temporal power In countrics whera both the Govermmout and peoplo have profound respect for Chureh influenco and or- Bauization, It Ly kept thosa there 1o a continual wiato of forizent, rendering them at any timo #ubject to revolutionary movements. By stimue lating a thifat for education of s ceriain kiud, by gncotraging u love for art, litoraturo, and smusic, by briuging & badly-basod wivilization 10 a mar- Yelous poiut of yiorfection,—but all this in limita which it prescribed, and whioh 1t supposed conld auy Hwo bo controlled—it has ouly oxcited —the ounosity of = minds il l:mmned for " freedom” * to 0 beyond liese bouude § and it louks now an if it wera too lato to retraca lis stops. Aud it has struck me LIYY Euxmlnlu Cicape from tho emburcassment in nbleh tho Homan Catholi Cliurely now. inds iteelt, that it tosy, in the not distany future, swiug ontiroly around the eirelo, face tho tuyie: sud o turn tho tablos by an effory to gyt demozratize domocraoy. Tho Joi Nits, ttue to Sheir policy that the end juatitic ¢! 6 neaus, will readily euough use republicantum ss & m. u if, 10 0 doing, they tee muy chiance of Preserving shelr power and prestige. ‘Thus It may_be re- AGO TRIBUN 1 an one of tho nible Rurpris in staro tor the world, when Lmn sl circumstancens fn Haly seam propitions (or such a step, to hear the Hoad of tha Chareh, entmroly strpped of any tompornl power, and indorsad by hin subjocts i treland, tho United Statos, Auntralia, and porlinps oven Franco, boldlv and unhesitatingly procimim himeelf as tho Divinely-1nrpired chame pion of domoeracy, Llenty of good reasans could Tio found or davirod for such etion, s thoy could aneily bo put bafora the ignor: tuaseen in such o way e to give thom the pearanco of a ravelation or order from on high. THE ADVANTAGES OF AMEIRICAN GITIZRNSITIL, Tho Amcrioan who watelira tho poaition in Eutopo, who seos the various inllnencos at work contending for the mastery, aud who noticas how tha iudividaal thore 13 often knockod abont by their swing aml connter~ wwitgn,—which ho can do Jittle to control,—in a way that is dotrimontal to his comfort and wounding ta bin pride, may bo pardonod for cougratulating bimsoll upon the advantagos of his own cmzmmhlr and natiovality 3 for he sount finds that thare is no oue grost conntry but hin own which combines, satisfactorily, political, wocial, and religions freodom, Lo England, yon have pionty of politicnl freodom § but social lite, with its aristocratio ramitleations, is prace teally ot far from a tyrauny, In France, mo- vioty in freo onotuh 5 but politically you' feol that younare nverywhore and porpotuslly watclied. I both of thewa natione, tho relixlous opinions of the majority so overwoigh othors that the I)rmmm of fashion against tho disseuter In at eaxt ovidant, If nothiug elso. No, too, in other conntries, in’ & greater or loss degreo thero is something alout them sll-—perhans nothing moro yovora than the tud tapo with which overy s thing is tied, or tho heavy seuls with whioh thoy are fastenod—which provents you from swing- g your nemig ahout unrestricted, and exelaiming, *I'nm free.” And horo to mo is just ono of the elrongest points of tha wupononty of our Amoviean institutions ; 1 mean tho comfort and buoyancy which comea to the mind from the dig- uity of feoling povsoual freadom, and to gain which ono will gladly submit o many bodily ane noyanees, aud oven nbuses. Many of thoso nne noyunced and abuses aro much loss folt in Ln- ropo thas with us, especially by tho rich, and so Lurope wiit be a favurite tomporary regort for our peoplo; but thero is the othor “side of tho medal, which counts for a good deal. in that want of porsoual frecdom you feel. And this 13 woll shosu by tho two facts: first, {hat, whila thousands of Amcricaus como to mojourn in Liurope for a louger or phoiter timo, hiving thore 8 nmnlonre, 83 to epeak, on nccount of tho 1any comforts aud luxuries they thwd, hardly any of them reunouncs their” citizonship, tor thoy well know that in so domg they would loso thelr indcpendenco.—that 1s, that mental abzonco of opprceeion which they can Loep ns wtrangors temporanly resding away from their own land, but which they wonld liave to surtender 1l they aceepted eitizenship in the country whero they aro stopping ; anil, gecond, that, of tho many persons who omigrato to the United Btatos, tisero .to sesk their fortuues, nearly all of them ask for citizenship in the new oIy 28 KOOl kY Possiblo: and, slso, a3 many of thewn ruluen to tho Iaad of thoir birih, elthor for w visit or to ond thair dags, it 13 vory raro to find that they givo up the privileges which como from beloaging to their adonted balion. I thero ot somothing i (his which would imply that Ameriean citicen-lup is more than iho mere iaed of frocdom ? Natnax ArrLeroN. e S sl THE INQUISITION, A CATHOLIO VATEL SUGGESTH IT3 NE-ESTABLISTI- MENT. Tranalated for the $t. Lutia Globe-Derocrat from th Jeniie, the Oraan of the Papal Nuneio at Iaria, The Church s tho right to resort to tho em- ploymens of taree, being in dircct possession of sacalar power. Tho Syllabus (Art, XXIV.) can- demned thie opposite ides. 1t i4 true, however, to say that 1t will not mako any wso of Buch pro- coduro to compel tho conscicoeey, for whanevor tha Church doss exorcise such power, sho does #0 only as to those who indurso such measures. “Lho right thus to_puvish was coutirmed by Je- eus Christ, when Ie eaid : ** If thy right hand offcud theo, cut it off, or if thy 1ight oyo offend thee, 1 luck it out ; for it is protitable for thee tlat ono of thy mombers should perish, sud not that thy wholo body should Lo cast into heil.” Wa find Hun with tho scourgo in Ilis hondy, driviog tho moncy-changera out of (ho Tomplo, and Poter, tho flist Youtifos, behold Aunvias end bis wifo dying st his feet, becanso they bad liod ngniast” tho Moly Ghost, The Clurch cannat refuso to ueg extornal forco, ex- cept who dony Ler origin, Ignoranco, howeser, may tako offenso at tho omploymout of such furco, thougl bofore we aro ready to mako it out persecution wo should fally understand whero and when tho Clurrch exorciies such poser, Our oppenonts do not nor will uot know thia Jimitation, ‘Tho Church bns nlways refused to extond 1t to tho unbolieving, for of what avail is forco, compulsory, beliof proving nothing, God not being willing that vialenatd bo dono to the consciences of men. Hdee polestas non data est @ Christo, In this way the Church but pro- claims her right over Christians, over such as, by baptism, havo como within hor Juisdiction, Lut overy honor beatowod has its obligation— fhat of tho Christian or that of tho Fronchman. Dy virtis of his nationslity, not of Lis own clece tion, every man 4 bound to perform tho dutics imposed, And the Church, imparting baptism without walting until thachilddovelops his intel- ligence, cannot grant tho bunefit withotits corro- n{:nmfinuublluutlun. Sucli are the consequences of that right, which calls down Usa curscs of thoso ou tho Church who have nothing to fear from hier, It eauouical form in n Christiau State fg tho Inquisition. Tho Popes have ostablistied, and always matutaiucd, this tribunal, Pin VI to whow tho choico wad propounded by tho diroctory, either to macritico his froedom or tho Iuguisltion, sacrificod tho formor, But what s the Inquusition ? "The Tuquisition is not tor- turo. Doclaring tho articles of faith, it fs a tribunal which oxarcisea ita jurisdiction on ull who, betug Christians, have ‘subscribed them, whilo tho worst puaishmout it decroea in exilo and imprisonmont, ‘The Biate olassifying heresy a4 o gocial crime, tho secular arm, as in tho mid- dlo ages, is bound to go farthor, though torture and capital puniebment never procosd from the Church, but were adminiaterod by Btato lnw, This law may go too far. Tho Church has abnogated tho crucitios of tho Span- ish Inquisition, passing the bounds of its au- thority. Inshort, it s a power which can b ox- ercised only over thoso who have acknowledged it 5 a tribunal sitting in judgment on the articles of faith, and is impotent to apply cither torture or deatli, Buch {4 the Inquisition. Wo repeat . that but by meaus of moral forco the Church excreised ita Intluonco ovor tho conucience. Its outward ncenssary guaranty of publie order in a Clristian Stato naver passes sbeyond tho Hnits druwn by froedom, 'That power is never oxor- cided a6 to tha unbalioving. And Bs (hero are Clristlun Btatce professing to bo snch, we ask the frionds of gencral franchiso : What dort of right do von appeal to against & peoplo who reo- oguizo tho rights of tho Church socuring them rospect ? . Is it the right of diwsentors? Is it tho right of minorities ? Thon conceds it whether in politics or religion. “Clrist nover gave such power,~Ta, —— THE SCHOOL QUESTION, TUE EXEMPTION OF CATHOLIG HCUOOLS ¥ROM TAXER. Cathalie Telegraph (Cineinnati), Tt will startle many of our friends, whothor Cathollo or non-Cathiolic, to learn that tho omi- nuntly rospoctabla law firme which we rotained to plead our cause bofora tha Courts have doue 80 most ably and yuccoasfully, but havoe sont uw, for their services, bills to the enormous amount of #11,0000 This is what, iu ono instance, wo Catholica hava to pay for justico. Wodo not eay tho “‘somedy is worse than tho discase,” But we do say that it is & griovous burdship to s Lave to ' pay wnch g penalty for ” asking for rightsa which should nevor kave bouu withheid from us, as we nudorstand it, 1 now the verdict of the Hupremu Court, ‘Tho lawyers must Lo paid, ‘Lhe Hishiops of the Cathoiio Clurch in Ohio should rrampuy remit thoir quota of the cost, Tho Itt. Rov. Dishop of Cloveland, when ex- Lorting ns to sook tho doxired rodress, eald he would pay Lsif the exyonse. We ncted ou the canviction that every congrogation in tha thrae Diocescs wonld do their part. We trust wo havo not been disappointed. And therefore do wo roquost overy Bishop and priost in tho State to comply with the rejuiroments of Catholle duty aud Louor iu footiug tho bill, 1J, B. Pencort. ————— INCOMES OF THE CARDINALS. ORIGIN OF THE BOMAN PALACES, T\ Adolphus Trollope, writing from Rome to tho Now York Tribune, gives the followlug on- tertsining eketeh of the orlgin of tho colossal Ppataces of that city, and, iocidentally, of the in- cawes of tho Cardinaly, who have devoted shom. aylves to poverty s A reccut circumstance has caused & somewhst ouri- Qus cowputation and revelation 1o be made of the tn- comad etijoyed by several of thy twewlera of tho Ha- ered Collags, Aud 1 thiuk thus aftur ol tho shricks of l-ln{nh‘ and wrath whiich bave for wo wauy woulbe ru filed the ears of all mankind with the lmenta- f those purpls fathuze of the Clurch over tho This, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1875, poliation which han befallen them, tho particulars which § am goin e resdar wihil ocsasjon wonse little urpri-o, The Snefdent n question was tho subscription Uy thoto Garidinaia_realdent in tho Vaii- cant of iha e of 10,40 france—sbout $2,00—far tho sntferers by the nnmiations {n tha Sonth of Franc "The wubecription i a inmbrome one, and thele Emn neueea soulil havo bk (o antinut todlhe conmranences of Tetting thelr left hands know very aceurately what thei Tight hanide were dotng, cheoted by the eonsidaratioy that thay wero letting mien aes thelr gowd warke, that thes mtyth ylorify thele Fathor which in iy Heaven, were it it that the clerical papers, and crpecially the Voce dr'ia Verita, enined & song of glorifieation over this st of chag ity performied Ly men * who bore their nhiace 1h tha glorious poverty shich Lan uwerwletined the Church,” Thia somewhat {iopportuno vein o ton set some f the profaner of tho * eldols Amang us," who aro “takin' notes™ with a view of rinting them, on the cuterpeiaa of tnquiring a ity nto the rartie of the “glorions poverty 7 cndured by thete Ennucnces of tho Sacred Colinge Al here foilowing yon have o of the resulta o the imvestyration, Ameng the twenty-four Cardinale rosidont nt tha' Apustolic Court, four, or Gy at the outaide, wuffar the bitterners of poverly entalled hy ‘an 'income af anly 6,000 & year. Thess aro mostly mermbors of religloun ordor, whnte no« tions of poverty when they vowed their lives to tho practica of {8 mitst have Dean a eomewhat differcny ono ! Passing thein Ly, however, we miag bogtn with Cardinal Patrizl, tho Dean of e Sacred Collegw, e 1k 3 rich tuan by his own private fortune, Lut Geada AhiS he haa at lenst §4,000 a Vieae of Ttomn, and fally &4 tntch nore from saudes simple benefices, Cardie nal AmAL pusucenes $2,000 8 year from the enormous predienids Which he holds, bestdes Lin ownyery con- rlderable private astutes, Cardinal dl Pietro dravwn £12.000 anumally from thin Bishopric of Altano, aud as el e from the pemaen paid to him by Fortugal, His Emfuence, Cardioal Saceont, Dishop of ‘Iabstrin, Lag n revenuo of equnl ‘amount, [ 1 Awqning, na Seeretary of liriefs, enjoys B yearly dncome of $20,000, Cardinal do Luca's yearly reventio amounte to &10,000, Cardinal Illzmrr'| 0l Tins toown perqnisites and fen alone $4,000 8 year, Cardinal Bonaparte poverty lttlo need be al dhinal Berardi'® roveunien from evclesiasti excocd $10),00 o yeat, Cardinal Fra eeefvea OVer §12,000 a year {rom the College of the Propagsatl, beefiles rich pensions payablo on cortain Spanteis bisiioprier, an an ngreeable souvenis of Queen Iratelln, - Cardinal Ovoglia has $10,000 a year. ~ Tho froverty of poor Cardinal Antonelli s too woll known to need mention, Tho fees that come to him on the promotion {o Lo, prirple and to sl beuctices bring b 10w securn yearly {ucomo of 51,000, Caterini aud Chigtare also right well provided for. 8o that upon tbe wholo tha Voce detia Vertta's lamentablo ety of “Fity tho yoor Cavdinala™ fngpires us whh bt o moderate amionnt of aympathy, “Tho perusal of wuch a wiatement of fha Incomes en- Joseil Ly theee purplo Princes of tho Clinreh, 1u theso inisorablo days of perscculion, yillage, and declenmon from thelr high estale, whily giviug ua gome faint fdea of what tho wealth of tho Sacred Collego was n their malmy day, affords an fotellizible explanation of somo of tha pheniomena that strilic atrangers on st mak- ing acquaiutanco with he strecls of Itomo. Thero i nothing that surprives o 10w Comer muro than the enormous rate on which the Roman palaces aro_ built, Lat his expectations lave been ratsed by previously. heard ucconnts to what Lelght they way, tho teality when eeen whll exceed them, “ Witat couldt have beeit tho fortunea which rajked anch colossal plles 2 7 (he stranger ukka hirself, 1int fow of thewn dato from o pordod anterior to tho reyentecnth century. Whara A1t tho hingo wums come from which it muat have cort to raiso them? The statements given ubove go soina way toward furnlstitug the reply to that ques- ton. What can sugle men, Living (of the moat piart ®ith only a_rober nud moderata degres of Afato, ex- cretsing 1o hospitallty s2ve au ocearfonal, narhaps an- nual, reception, wher all tho npper, notten Lut per- 1,000 of the Roinau world wero regaled with 1ees 4 of lon o ut the cost of perhaps n frane ; T 1y the concitionaof _their disity f10m minat of tho costiy purzults in which other men Qiznipate their incauedy what vun wich men Lave douy with revenaes counted by (ho hmlred of thousand frine4? Tho colorsal palaces of 1uno toll us what they did with thelr mones, ‘Shey batlt tho huge eidi- & which till astani>h wtrangers, and turn the conrag etrects aside, mnking Lomo the most intricato and erooked-alreeied aaty i thp world, e MISCELLANEQUS, BALDATII LECIURE, Svectal Dispatch to The Chicaan Tribune, Crnanratey, Iik, Sopt. 26,—The Industrial University chapel hall was crowded this even- ing by the citizens of the two eitics and stndonty ol the University to listen to tho first Sabbatn afternoon ndurers of the Uollogo-year by the Re- gent, Dr, Qregary, These Ieclures are an ad- mirabla featura’” of fhe institution, and uro ulways largely attondod, PASTORAL, Speciut Diavateh o 'he Chicaan Tribune. Graxp ITaveN, Mich., Sept. 26.—1he Rov. Honry 4%, Roso, of thao Presbycarian Charol, an- nounced his inteution to-day of aceeptiug call from Plymonth Congregational Church of Siil- wauke . Syecinl Dispateh to The Chicann Tribune, Brooarxaroy, I, Sept. 26.—1'ho Rev. R. 3. Darnes, pustor of tho First Mothoaise Episcapal Chureh of Blaominzton, having surved aa pas- tor threo years, proached his closing sermon to- day, nnd “lenvea for othor flolds of labor ta ha detormined by tho Couforenco at Bpringtisld, Uiu departure is regretted by all, 25 - - TIE INFLATIONISTS. A Brond Farce in tho Copper Union Thentrey, New York — Conspicuouns Abasonces=1en Buttor’s Policy Intera preted by n Cranc, . New York Heraid, Sept, 24, A mooting was hald last night at tho Cooper Union, under the auspices of the Legal-Tender Club af Now York, in order to indorss, ou it was givoa out, tho recont action of tho fuflationists of Ohio nud I'consylvania. The attendunco was uoususlly largo—in fact, tho ball waa literslly packed with poople. This, howover, may bo nc- connted for fron the fact that the managers of tha sifoir had publicly sucounced thut Donjamiu LY Butler would speak on tho great question,—ho was, howover, not present,—and, furthormore, by tho tactics pursucd in souding tickets of admiesion to ovory workihop and factory throughout this city of n million and a half of souls, londing tho employes thorein to boliave that tho proceedings wera to tako tho form of 6 lecturo or an entortaiumont of o solect naturo, Whoever camo with an eyo to fun had plenty of it. ‘The proceadings mado up ono of the most thoroughpoing, brondest farces ovor witnessed in Now York Clty, and it a afo to uny that nono but n Now York audionco could bave approciatod oy it desorved such n farrogo of nouscnso aa that Iaunched at thom during, at least, tho first twao hours after tho ofening addross. Tho meoting was callod to ordor by Alr, William T.alor, who nominated Mr. Richard Hehiell as the Chairman of tho meeting in the absonco of Mr, Potor Cooper, who had been booked to presido, ‘This was carriod nem con ag o mattor of coureo, As tho voto was being taken tho venerablo fouuder of tho instituto within whoso walls the proceedings wero going forward came on the platforn and was recvived with a round of cheors, Mr, Theodore B. Tomlinson "then camo to the front and deliverod a short introductory address, in whieh bo srgucd that money had no real ox- istonce, but was simply aun Invention of tho Govornment and an instrument to indicato value bolng yalucd not nlono by a material but by o moral atandard. o thought that thoe amonnt of money should bo rogulated by tho people exclu- sively and that bankers wero o wioless classin tho body politio. Whon tho United Stutes issucd its cusroucy tho world know it wea eomablo, aud it performed its promiso at the moment of its uttorauco by doing ltu ofilco of a dollar in gold, silver, or nicke), 1o continued : It is said our nioney 18 a rag ; behind it thoro ia empiro, our labor, our rivers, our valleys, our monntains, and our mines, Vdward Crane, ofDetroit, Mich.. who had boen specially recommendod by B, F. Butlor, then caro forward and deliverod a long addross with great vigor of voico and gesture. Boginning with the foundation of the Institute by I'ctor Caopor, ho proceoded to tulk sbout reconstrac- tion, stesm, Danlel Wobster, tolography, tho Paut-Office at Boston, the putting of new beams undor tho floor of tho Bul-Treasury baitding, aud Daniol Webster ngain, who on ona ccoasfon badly beat the spaaker, and on anothor grapplod with'n bank, which eventually * broko * under the prossure of Old Hickory. Warwing up to bis work tho speaker sprosd bis eaglo wings and soared into tho bluo eme rymnn of gonoral iterature, scienco, art, polf- ics, public etbics, and tho great nnd unboundoed space of tho solouce of things in general. Every othor sentenca was wound up with the quostion “*Where aro wo now 7" at tho samo time striklng au attitudo atrongly ouggoutivo of the laty nogro minstre), Dau Bryant, in one of his colebratod stump epecches, Aftor forty minutes of this sort of thing tho sudiouce becamo roative, end began to applaud densively and stamp thelr foat. ‘The apeakor took it in good part and con- tinued to ask, *Whoro are we now " “What for?" and * And if 8o, why not2" without tho slightest attempt to answer any of theso ques- tionn, uutil ho was finully laughod off tho plas- form by tho indiguant though intonecly smused audience. . At this point tho Becrelury came forward and read a fong list of Vioe-Prosideuts of the faeote lug, notone-tenth of whom were prosent, sud 8luo & list of Huctotarics, who, liko tho vruyand Vice-Presidents, were mostly unkuown to famo. With tha forclble msnner peculiar to tha Chis! man, the question was put to the meotivg s to whether thoxe gentlomon should beelected to tho oftives for which thoy were propodod. A few of tho sudience answered “Aye,” and the Chalr- man, in order to prevont any disputo, declared thom elocted without even carlng to ascertain (f thero were any disscntlont volecos, of whilsh, ft may be montioned, there wero a mafority. ‘fhe following rosolutiony wero thot Tead in s andiloquant atyle by Mr, Tomlinson, sund, on fi: sawe priuciple as beforo, thoy were declared carried by the Ohair: Zesorved, That Lho contraction of the currensy hiere. tnfore mado (7) aml the further confraction prajosed, with view s tha fi Tosanptiog of 8pc poye tdimatns o the Lsines of the country aul thr Wa demand that iy hist tho volumo of cuerer sl ta tha wantaof tride. I storton of lozat-tonders 10 par golik lo the i dustrien af tho peaple, anrd 10t hy’doarro b , Thint the policy niready initisted of nbale Irhing leaal tendora and giving Natioial ks the power to furnish all the currency, will fnereaso the power of an already dangerons monojly, st tin FIOTmONR hurdana 50w oppreadug she peopla taid tliat wo oppaso thin policy, anid demand that all the Natlonal Mank cirautating bo proIEY 2l porrusticts 1y retired, and legal-tendern bo feried i thedr pinee, Zesaired, That the public futereat demands that tha Government shonid ceana to diacredit fts 00 oure. vy suil ehonid maka it logal toridors receivable for oif public dued, excnpt whera reapect for thn oblizations of contracta requites payment n zoln 3 and that wo favor the payment of at lonst ono-baif of {ho curlons 1 Jeund tendders, Heaolved, That wo demanid the extinetion of ths, preecnt Nationat Hanks, aud (he enablishment 1o their Moud of & Aystew of free bauks of dircount st doportt, under nuci Feguistions na tho Ktates taay reapoctively prescrit, and no [arer pureeney, exeept xich an inay be tantied directly by and upon tha fulth of the General Govornment, Ttexoleed, That wo send choer and sympathy to tha great Dumoeratia parby of the Wert, sad that wo hall thefr aucensn aa the trhumph of the people over tha mnnopoly which threstens the rafety of the rountry, Rtesotced, That we recommend the oleetors throngh- aut tho BLato of Now York to usscmbl in thelr varions districts and form legal-tender clube, in_conformity with the reaolutions adopted by thin menting, 10 givo strength Lo tha great Democeatic party fn Obto and Tennaylsanda in the approacling canvans, The band thou struck up n popular alr. Fre- uout crios wero given fur * Butlor] Iutler! ubler [ wineh wero enly eilonced by Mr, Tome linson coming forward e stating that tho gene tleman had failo.d to put in an appearance. Tho next sposker was Ar. J. R, Mogie, of Thi- nows, who camo forward and eaid that, thirty years 8go, ho had wolked tho stracts of Now ‘ork m.':;ml aud huu}.:ry, but now is a woll-to-do citizen of Illinolw, Ho asked, * Whatdo you know about financo ?* and, recoiving no answor, Yracundml to givo liis own fdoas on the subject. proress to know something about this quostion of fiuauco. When £ hna boen in the or threo yoars (this was ago), I lad occasion to scturn agaiu to “thls my nmive eity, When I got here aud attompted ta pass the monoy I had re- cotved in Illinnis for 100 cents on n dollar, I found it would not qu without n disconnt of 10 or 16 per cont. founa that tho httle earn- ings Ibnd with mo woro thus dimivisbed =1, grontly inconveniencing mo; and I had wonso cnough to Jmow that romebody had got my &1. y\p plauso,] When tho era of greenbncks camo, clled Surcka!" I do not underatand that in money—whetber it bo in gold or greenbacks-— Wost two twenty vears thers is puy intrinsic valuo, 1 do not sell o horso for n Jump of goid or o pieco of paper considered ab- stractly, but for the value wluch thoy repro- eent. The propotition is that wo shall worg and sweat, and toil and produce athor commodition and el them to soms other nations in order that w0 may acqunire goid, and then burn up the greenbacky, Whon wo hinve gol to cold have wo added onofotn to the croatura comforis of Lhis life? T'his subject is boing discunsed in all tho nehool-tousen in tho Went. Inoo now that tho genins of civilization is about to assort iteelf, and that this question k3 about to bs wolved ; and it will bo yolved on thoso reientifle prineiples which will recognizo no intriusie valuo m money. Gold 13 subject to tho eamo law that every othor commodity is. Wo must bajgin to stndy “moro this question which underlien values, and then wo will find that wo nover buy monoy. Idonotwish over to ses greoubacks at par with gold. Yor a8 soon a4 you have got firamxlmcl(n ot par with gold, then” your green- acks derive thoirvaina by virmo of the gold that thero s to redeom them, and tho rule s thay thero is not ona dollar of gold to ten doilers of pupor. Therelora tho only basis of valuy is conlidonco aud common cousent. To resnme specie pavinents iy an extravagant propesition. E. M. Bosnton. who annotmcod himsolf o Y a lop-cabin boy from Ohio, whero all the great stalcemen aro in favor of National Banks," spolio in o vory foreiblo manoer on tho question, Hio chiof point was an endeavor to obtain answer to the gquestion, ** Why does tho legal-tender of Trgnco remain ot par in gold, though ke lo 1rre- deomablo?™ Fuiling to ruceive uuy answor, ho soon subsided, At this point tho meoting showod unmistaka- Dblg pigns of impationco, snd the motion to ad- fourn, which was wads by somae ono uuseen, and even uaheard by uny ane but tho Chair, who put the motion snd declared 1t carried, way ro- coivad with cheers. 1l ia but fair, however, to Bay that ut ono time, durinyr the delivery of Mr. Orane's specch, thero wero signs of o diatirb- anea ocourring, which, however, was prevented by tho prompt nction of Capt. McCubloch, who was present with 100 ofticers under his command throughout tho procoedings, — FAIRS, MINNE3OTA FAIRS, Speetal Disvuteh &) The Chicaao Tribume, §t. Papr, Mlun., Sopt. 26.—~Undor tho aus- prees of tho Btate Agricultural Buciety, games of base-ball for tho Bociety's promium wili Lo played on tho fair-gronnds Oct. 9, by ctubs of Bt. Paul, Minneapoiis, and Northfield, and an exhibition trot wilt be givon by Alexander, Iich- ard I, Billy Barbouar, aud Lady Mae, At tho Washington County Fair, on Dass Lake, 12 mmiles from this city, boglming on Wednesday next, tho Red Wing and Stillwater Loat-cinhs will row a tour-onred mutan for the Society's pureo. C, I, Howo aud I, I, Moyers, of st Paul, will = row the junior emglo seull race, aud G, U, Corumny, of S Puul, and E, B. Philleo, of Lud Wmng, will row the senior sloglo reull race. Corning, who bolongs ta the Chicago Club, gives F'hillen &hfi odds of thirty weconds. Tho coursois 9 wiles. Boveral bago-ball matches will ba played, and the Eights of Stillwator, St. Vaul, and’ Mivuo- apolls, wilt have n short mntch on Wodnesduy, President Polwell, of tho Hitato Univorsity, du- livors tho address on Thursday. THE IOWA STATE FAIR, Special Dipateh to The Clacaan Tribune, Kroxus, Ia., Sopt. 26.—Toa-morrow will bo tho first day of the lown Stato Fair. Tho indicu- tions aro that, with favorable woatlor, the ex- hibition will be the largost and most succeastul in tho history of tho State. Noarly 3,000 ontries have boon made, which numbor (s fully ono-half moro than that of the corresponding timo last ear, Tho lurgonbrlrt of the flne stock and mplements ou exhibition st the Quuioy Fair argived to-day, and avery dopnrtment In filling up rapidly, Pilot Tomple aud Lothair will be here to-morrow, FOND DU LAGC COUNTY, WIS, Spesial Dispateh o The Chicaan 7' Foxp by Lac, Wia,, Sept. 20. cosaful County Fair over hold in Northern Wis- congin closed hore yesterdsy. Ton thousand people were present. ~ ‘Lhero woro mors bloodod stock, carriages, and oo arts cxhibilud tuan ot the tate Far, s WENONA UNION FAIR. Correspundance of Tha Chicago Tribune, ‘WenoKa, 1IL., Sopt. 23,—The Wonona Union Fair commonces on Monday noxt, and tho indi- cationa aro that tho exiubition this sesson will far surpass that of provious years, Bpeclal trains and oxcuzefon ratos havo beon gencrously oxtoudad by the IMlinois Cantral and tho' Chica- RO & Alton Railreads, All freight for eshitd- tion will bo cacried freo both ways by tho Iii- nois Ceatral Hailroad, botween LaBallo aud Bloomington, and frea one way on the Chicago & Alton Railroad. veral of tho finest herda shown at the btato Fair at Ottawa, Jssb wook, will arrive thin wook, Tho grounds sro in excellent condition, aud, with new buildings, and oyerything 1u good shape, :lm outluok i vory favarablo for & good oxhipi- iou, WAUKEGAN FAIR, Correspandence of The Chieago Tridune, Wavkeasy, IlL, Sopt. Lho Waukegan Fair will begin on Monday next, tho 47th just, Tho 1o||cminx premiumms uro offered for trinls’ of #poad § Wedneaday, Sept. B—Piirso No, 1, $250—Open to Al el e o rocard bettor than 20 135 10 Brat, $50 0 second, $40 1o third, §35 (0 fourth. Thursday, Yept, So—Pures No. 3, $250—Open” ta all horyes tliat fuve o record betler fhan 2505 $145 1o nrat, $60 to wecoud, $40 to third, $23 to fourtt), Yirke No. 3, $13000an ta il rees that bava o recor, . Wi 15 §123 to tiat, 400 to s $itoieds iy o pourtd %59 1o econld, ‘riday, Ocly 1.~L'urse No, 4, $139~0pep to all I a8 Bt o Yecird botter thah thossaniot - S arsk 00 o undy $1d o Bird £5 lo foursh, g 0. 8, 139 —Froo-to-a b 0 to $125 L0 V0G0, §13 b0 LLird, $30 to fogeib, L0 © OFth A LEOPARD AT LARGE. Spastal Dapatch to The Chicase I'ridune, Orxerwyats, O., Bopt, 25,—Twelve thousand perdons visited tho Zoological (iarden to-day, 1t was an immonse Rathoring of ihe better claus of citizeny. Early in the day su African leopard wau atlowed o cecaps from bis den through tho cargledunass of iwo keopers. Ho tusde bLis way through a group of spectators without offering to hart lns.bod_y. and cocaped. He haa not yel beon fouu THE OHIO CAMPAIGN, Ridlenlous Democrntie Tdeny nate the Result of the Election, Some Historicnl Remarks in Regard ¢ 8am Cary—His ' Know-Noth. ing " Record, Notes from ANl Along the fi‘(lnan-LIm ~s-Morton, Schmrz, Yoorloes, andq Olher Forenste Celehritics, Spectal Corresyondence af 1'he Chicago Triun, Corvamus, O., Sopt. 25.—When you gy n Democrat, in Oblo, wheneo ho expeews todray the majurlty of from 15,000 to 5000 that ye mardo up s mind to ay tho anrplus votes Alloy will receiva over Hayes, he fmmediately ropyon #51f thera i no downt o bo entortniaed 1 prenizen, Ot OWd Bill will poll th cogipy strength of tho Demoncratio parly, which, yoq ‘ know, i3 n majorlty in the Ntate of 7,001, They sou must takn into coneideration the Irzs ey, of Kepublican workingmou, who nro Broveling undor she feet of iran-heoled Capatal, ang lary. fug for the necosnition of life, owing to tha Kreay searcity of money brought about by the Dontey Loudliolders, ‘Tlicsa peaplp will, of coursg, tha Demoeratic ticket, as it i only througl 1hy actions of that pasty that downtrodden Linbor ean loos: for elovation and prosperity. Frow thisclagy wo will got 20,000 votes, And last, but unt loart, wo will draw tho entire strength of tho Faberal, Tepublican party, which will certainly sweil thy majority to 40,000." Huch wero tho prospecta aa told mo by a Der. ocratio olictal in this city & fow dags eince, It soomed vory nice, and, on tho priveipls that oy story Is good uutil auothier iy Lold, seomay very plaugible ng long a8 it romained aloue, **But," raid I, * how do yon BULBTANTIATE YOUR STATEMENTS " Brilliant was thoreply: *They do not wany sabstantinting, the<o facts, bocauno [ heard Ry Cary and Bill Allen both nay ko." "the cunf. dence of 8 Demoerat in his teaders i truly py. thotic, Producing history, I demonstrated that the Democraoy bad not n clear mujority jn the Btato. K “Idon't give n damn!” was tho roply to {hy figures; ** thora are tho workingmen," *“What asaurance Lave you that they will Vol for Allsn 2" “Why, of courso they want good timey ngain.' ““How will Al'oa's election holp thom? 1 docs uot model (hio lawn of finance.” *Well, I don't know, but that's what thyy #ay; and, anyLow, thero are the Liberals," - Alluf wiom,” T ropliod, ** Lavo found thr way back Into tho Ttepublican fold, from whicy they only strayed temporarily.” In«tantly my friend's money was in his bany, aud * How much'll you bot? " was tho nextar. puuent ho ndduced; Lut, ns I continucd, an| named Sonator Carl Sehwurz; Col, W. M. Gros venor, of Lixouri; Gen. C. IL Grosvenor,of Objo: Btanloy AMuatthows, of Clucionati, Chair. man of the Libural Convantion; Judgo How. ley, of Cincinnati; Fred Hussaurck, tho emiueet mun Journalist of Cincinnati; tho Hon, D, Thew Wright, of Cincinnati ; the Hon, J. 11, Dics. son, of Lorpiug Col. E. A. Parrott, of Daston; Gon, Thoman Y. Wildes, of Akrou; and my others equally oy eminent,—his monoy retursl slowly huclk 1uto lus pocket, aud 1L LEFT T0 *“KLLY AN LNGAGLMENT,” Schemes that aro to result 1 the itimats son cesd of a party nro conjnred up with groat fal 1ty, and dinappoar with equal facility whon sgb. jeetod to the sunlight of 1casou um( histary, 1 tales Domoorat of tha olden school to figure up & majority of 50,000 for s candidate, and whon Lo 1w beaten by that nuwber of votes, o draw consolation from the roturns, and, in threy dayy, demoustrato in thodefent o lorious Dea- ocratie victory in ull but tho election of his esa- diduto, Much as I Lave known Bomo neswspaer wuvagers to dll thelr columms with hideonss. impructicablo massos of agricuitural matfer, and, baving thuy established o theory, copjus uy a vagne and ambiguous kot of **old farmen" for its practico, ‘Lho otuer day I Leard oo oxeltnblo young o declara that Lo was “*a Demuvcrat, nlbwayalal boen u Domaerat, always vonld be, sud would navor—no uover—s'alp him Androw Jackion, vuto any other tickor.” ** What §s Domozracy #* mildly inquired o old gentlemun 3 and the enthusinsa shspendod, OF wlltho wild, rauting, iawmpant, roaing vata, wheoping Dowocrats fn thie fuid, £A CAKY, candidate for Lioutenant-Governor, is the wilk cut, moxt rampant, aud wneompromicing, $4 wen With nieworivs that do uot exwend very fut bueit remembor when Sam wus (ho boaueideal of an onthueiastio Republicon, . Bum saye that the Republicnn party laa ces paol of corruption, an organiged handiti— anylhing sod overything roproboasibl und si luinous.” Yet many men who aro yeb yoang e member when Buionet, in a tagmont of e thusigsm, b o Republican meeting, buled forth tho following boautitul tribulo to the Domo- cratio purby, ~ Huid Bam ; **Takos pill of tanar- ewstic oy Lig a8 the earth, roll it iuto the mouth of hotl, and hell juolf wilt not spew up a wors Eot of mon thun compuso the Demoerati pariy.” Ham now shakes his hesd, sud rols his cyet, and defends the Catholis Church with athlctic vigor and Columbian eloquent i 1men of Clucinunt] well know thal Sam tho ninth maw initiated in [THE FIRST ** KNOW-NOTUI: 1L organized 1n the Quoen City. And, of sl ensre getd man banded in thet couse, none were i 80 than Bomuel, who, with tho * ['ope’siod motaphorically on his tongue's ond, vent shrot, tho Ftato organiziug and mtatling Lodgus; Abovo the din of tho multitudo, Sawnel's yo: was Leard as it peoled forth, * No V'opery )" Oh! o raro old demngoguo ks Sawm Cary, vb auawors tha reforences (o hig past careor by 1> vlving, with the attitude of Pogramn inhis L fianco, * Gontlemen, 1 am a man of to-diri d—n tho past " Yat the Democratio pary mutt huve wen, aud they greedily ambrsced Baaiael. Tong-bearded Democraty soimatimes complin of Ramuel; but he roplies, ** He of you who it without s, let bimeavt tho frst stone ;" sod 2 congequence, gravel does nob fly about proms cuously. " Foremoat among the orators in tho Jlepadlicsa feld stauds SENATOR MORTON, who bias for & wock past nddressod tha people by thousauds daily. Mortou docs nut - wavs 1 bloody shirt” ;" but he conclusively proves b utter bollnwness nud worthlesanass of tho Dea: ocratio yarty, and has mado many votos Ly b cloar aud ublo expositions, J No avent in the canyass hus hocn atlendel with more f1.terest than tho anaouncenient of CARL BCHULZ'S EXTRANCE INTO TUE CANPAUS Although tho geutloman Lina Haited bis s bor of spieochos uinler tho nugpices of tuw i publican Btute Central Cotnuiittco to eixkt, that body Is atready ln recolpt of sixty-onray plmi tons from County Committoos for tue lmnur‘; socuriug tho gontleman aud listoning to Lisel quent rewmarks, Tho iutroduction by tha Domocrsoy of Dsa Voorhioes futo the State 14 looked upon us 8 891 atand-off for Schurz. Dan showed & nmu{‘ l:] ctination pot to cowe, bit was tinaliy persusisd and thon he Jimlted hiy display of ufl:r"l" ; pyroteahinles to four, Voorhoss s a guil 195 towpenk; bnt ho works jurics botter thsd does tho people, Yo But litilo tuno intorvencs now unti] the o A tion, and both putics sre etraiiug GE1 nerve. Ponusylvania journals {aie s gres Lo torest in our oatnpaign, and wiite strony e fiale necording vo predilatiouy, In deferencs “ 4 o Penbk :,1:," ea, 8 goes Obio, 80 ¥ Jresnre ) S e THE MISSOURI WHISKY FRAUDS. i 87, Louts, fept. 25.—Judga Miller, of " United States Crroult Qaurt, Lias given 8 de fod on demurrer to the indictmeuts lsn:":i Gan, McDouald, Col. Joyco, and otticr Unit Btates offlcialy sud’ whisky ~men tho points fn tho dofendaut's dunmud wero overruled; but tho qustion y merger, or whothor tho leeser s waa merged into greator, was Inid orer (7 “ ther consideiation. A, 8. Adler sud ’)Ar 1’\“"; tfying cowmpsny i the United Btatos District Court ay Jeilvisit Clty to-day of using whisky bairels ovor 8 without cancolling tiio stamps, ani (3 d with o ing the stamps sud reselling thowm, Fiatant couctiod up & b adlost An Indlaps infant coughed up a brass patos thio other day. 'The zest of the tooly arvsell & il¢ chest,