Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1876, Page 1

CBeEmsd VOLUME XXX. e v s CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1876. THE CHICAGO TRIRUNE. CAMPAIGN Chicago Tribune HURRAH FOR HAYES AND WHEELER AND TIIE OLD UNION PARTY ! fhe Nattonal Repnblican party has placed its ticket and platform before the American people. Thie Presidential Campalign %111 be one of the most exclting and Important that has ever occurred fn tho United States, The resnlt of tho contest will determine the future good or {1} of the country for o generatlon to como. Tlhie Demoeratic-Confedernte alliance is the same n character and spirit an wher tho one wing re- eolved that the War for the Union wan a ** fallure," and the other wing trled desperately to make it 8 faMuro. ‘They are now a harbor of refuge for acce tlonal antmoaities and pro.slavery sentiments, Blnce coming Into control of the popalar branch of Congress they hase exhibited no statesmanship, no wisdom or patriotlsm,—nothing but abstructive policies and destrictive purposcs, ehowing thems clves fncapablo of progress or even of compre- hending tho wants of the country, They only ¢*meddle and muddie.” With all thelr promiscs and pretensions they have proven utter failurea in dealing with questions of Taxation, Tarlff, Reve- nue, Currency, or Reform, 1f the Government again passea Into the hands of the Democratic-Confederates, and they aecure pos- eexsion of the puraeand the aword, the Army and the Navy, the Executive authority and the law-making power, they will substitute reactlon for progress and re-catablish a reign of terror and a system of peonsgo {n the South, and ballot-box atufling and corruption In the cltles of the North, Pradence admonishics that **the destinles of the country in peace should bo confided to those who saved it in ar w" the ascendency of the Ropablican party Ia to ‘be maintalned, no agency will be more uacfol and potential to that end than Tux Cricaco Tinose, which hins no supetlor in power and influence among Republican nowspapers. A Tiinuse Campaign Club I8 needed fn every nelghhorhood in tho Wostto enpply the peoplo with reliable facta and correct political information. o'nr TRIBUNE proposes to keep the enemy on the defenslve, and to mako it n hot campaign for them untl aglorlous triumph 18 achieved next Novomber. CAMPAIGN TERMS. From now until after the Presidential election, Tug Tumese will be sent at the followlng ex- traordinary cheap rates: $ .60 6,00 . 10.00 2,00 20.00 ngle copy. Weekly Campalgn Tribuscees Tywelve Coples to ono address., Twenty-flva Coples to otie address, Tri-Weekly Campalgn Tribune---slngle copy, Tnelve Cople to ono address Back numbers of the Campaign Edltion eannot be scat, The eooner persons order THE CauratoN TaInuKE, tho greater number of {ssuca thoy will got for thelr money. Addresa THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, ONIOAGO, ILL. BATKRUPTCY SALE The undersignod will recelve hids for the purchiano of the Stack of Jioots and Bhoea of Hiinons & Htddard, Dankrupte, subject 10 spproval of the Hankruptcy Court, untll the 20th day of July next. And In the mesaiime, aud until the vpening of sl hids, will sl 1n_Job iots and at rotall, at 152 State-at., any portion of wmald stock, The entirc atock 18 new,'and’ purchnscd from Lhc beat Esstern manufactories, snd s inotly o anbroken puckayea, aud inventorica at cosl about £18, + 00, Tgealers will Aind it for thelr Inlereat o cxaming thin stock heforo purchasing elscwhere, B M, 1876, Cricase. Juno i AliFoRD HANCOCT. Amtince. TAXSALE CERTIFICATES, - dance with a resolution parsed by the City C'lrrllnl?llrullyer’l 'a\flcc. on or before July 8, 1874, 8t thy following raus BALE IN 1873 for city taxe of 173 and prior yrars, at ¢ per cent Ine terest per annm from date of kal BALES IN 1874 A 1875 for city kn!gln( Iifgl::‘m;d"“:ll. Bt 10 per cent futerost 2 : e anhuI RO O L PARWELL, Comptrotier. June 24, 1#78. 1tonm it City-Hall, FEINANCIAL, MORTGAGE LOANS At lowest rates. on Chicago property. J. E. REED, New York. JOKEN . AVERY, 150 LaSallc-st., Chicago. "7 PER CENT. Wo will lend sums over 825000 on husiners property at SEVEN; $10,000, $9,000 and $,000 L8, * *ScuppER & MASOY, 107-100 Deatborn-at. JONEY AT LOW RATES Ta loan on Wazchause Hecelpta for Orain and Provis: fonw, on Clty Certificatennnd’ Voucherr, on ltents and Morigages. LAZARUS SILVERMAN, Hank Chamber of Comnierce. Loans on Real Estate In Chicago and Improved subarbe, in sums of 2,000 and apwards, mado at current rates. BAIRD & BRADLEY, 10 LaSall WANTED, THIRTY SCANDINAVIAN LABORERS WANTED. Young, unmarrled men preferred, to work on Columbus & Toledo Rallway, In_Ohlo, Maif-fare pald to place of work. Wales 8130 and 81,40 per day, according to work, and prompt pay. . Ap- Dly at 131 LaSalle-st., Ofice Room 18. SAMUEL McCLELLAND, Contractor, WANTED. A Dinmond--tot or mnset—weighrng one and one-half or two carats, Siate lowest price and wur;ou toboseon. Address to-day, @ 22, Tribune olfice, . T0 HARDWARE DEALERS, tleman who 14 postad in the business, would {on with soimo good Hardware tiousd, | Can ity which wifl pay about half the salary, ‘ribune ofive DYEING AND OLEANING, DY EBIN G And Cleaning Ladie’ and Gente' Garments of all kinds, Lacc Shawle, Bacques, Curtains, Peathars, eic., and ropalring men's clothes, C. O. D, orders {ruih the country pramptly attended fo.” Cail on or address AUG. BCHWARZ, 160 South Clark, 158 Hllnnl-tlnd 205 Weat Madison-sta, (lCl{ilOl4DBlls' MEETINGS, Joliot & Northern Indiana Rail- road Company. JovisT, Juno 12, 1876, ‘The annual meeting of this Company, forthe election of Directors, and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before It, will bo Beld at the office of the Company, In the city of Jollet, Illtnols, on tho 20tk day of July, 1870, at 12 o'clock. JOUN BRISBIN, Fresident. Ji. G. RALSTON, 8 BUSINESS OARDS, B U S D isU Bevvuisiiia U U UUU VY AT SBHORT NOTIOH, ALY KINDS OF SIGINSI! = BOLON GROUT, 130 Fifth-av, IR AR i3 150 TRIMMED BONNETS and ROUND HATS atless than cost of materials, NEW STYLES reccived DAILY from New York, and can only be found at our estab- lishment. 121 & 123 State-st. Latid 1776, TOURTI of JULY. 1876, WOILKS, TLAGN &co SCHWEITZER & BEER 188 & 190 State-st., OPPOSITE PALMER HOUS! FLAGS, LANTERNS, CENTENNIAL Decoration Articles! Largest Assortment In the West, WHOLESALE AND RETATL FIREWORKS! MILLER ‘E"’"”-‘;‘:-"’X’i;"_na, 4 SOUTH CLARK-ST. We gunranteo our works finest and most roliable on this mariet. COAT,. 1 am now ready to sipply dealers and consumers, elther In city ar country, with the gennine and fa- vatite olil brands of Lackawanna Conl, viz. : **Del. awaro & Hudson Canal Co.'n" und the **Delawaro, Tackawnnna & Westorn Iz, R. Co.'s"" Coal at lowest rutes named for other Anthriucite Coale. We have alro on hand a larzo siipply of Lehigh, Tossburg, Brlar Hill, and Erle Couln at as low rates ae any other partles In Chicago can name, ROBT. LAW, OFFICES---280 Enst Madison-a 120 South Market-st, 300 Lumber-at., And North Pier, TO IEENT. sirahle Dilice TO RENT IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING SPOIRTSMEN'S GOODS, At B, E. EATON’S, 63 State-st, ESTABLISIIED 1853, New Yong, June 1, 1870, The undersigned have entered 1nto copnrtnershi for tho transaction of business in Forelg: American Salt, under frm numo of Lranci Moulton & Co. o . Onice, 10K Water-st.. New York. FRANCIS D, MOULTON, WILLIAM A, HAZAR ‘The best Moueo and Lot that 86,000 cash will buy, either North or Sonth Side. Would buy Fur- niture. Addreas 1 74, Tribuno oflice. 1CE, s ren s ICE. Cryatal Lake Ice for sale In car lots, carefully packed with saw dust, for vhipment. J. H. DOLE & €0, 27 Metropolitan Block, Chicago. COLLECTION AGENOY, W H Tiave & complote Knowledge of all detalls necersary to o inveatigation and adjusting of Unclalined Furcpcan extates in the Intercats of Reirst aisa Have (he Hames Of BTG whont inoicy 1 how Walti. Lufornation sven tpon o Pon APV AR s coLLECTION AdENCY, 170 Btators igo. WATEIR CURE, KENOBHA WATER CURE, KENOSIIA, Wis. Recently enlarged and improved. Fine lake vlew and good boatlog. —Sumniers ro- 1uarkably cool, snd climats dofighllul; Chronle Diacases; Discases of Nervous Bystem. For circu- lars, terms, oic., address N. A, PENNOYELR, M. 1., Physician,or B. PENNOYER, Proprictor, SAMHY'S BAR'L The Presidential Product of the Democratic Machine. Tilden's Barrel of Money Was Not Sent Out in Vain. By Judiclous Managemens It Captured the INom- ination. . And the Rag-Baby Fellows Are in a Terrible Stew, The Crafty New York Gov- ernor Nominated on tho Sccond Ballot. Dismal Predictions that the Party Will Never Survive It, Somebody’s Stump Speech Adopted for a Flat- form. The Document a Remarkable Sample of Putrid Bosh. Conspicuous Absence of Enthusinsm About the Nomination. Discouraging Comments of the Press In Varlous Quarters. TIE POT BOILS. CITAOS. A GLIMPSE INTO THE DADEL. Specint Dixpatch to The Trihune, 81, Louts, Mo., dune 28, —The day’ bezan flerco and etormy for the Democracy. The Hendricks men, for soma Inexplicable reason, had plucked np courage and renewed the fight for thelr favorito with vehomeuvo. The npecch of Dantel Voorhees atthe close of the Couvention yesterday hadn ‘marked effect upon Soutliern and Western dele- gaten. It pained Hendricks two from Diinojs, but that healthy break was not followed np by proper ct=atarlonppllances, Bayllss W. Tlanus, of Terre Maute, und Voorhees, ought to have gomo on thu warpatn and clinched the convertn which Dan's apeech sud tho at- tending enthuslasm bad made. On the contrary, these tiwo really able leadors held thomaelvenaway aa did the mora Indluonttal Hendricks wen, while, during all of last night, tho only man of any na- tlonal reputation who pretended” o do the honors for tho Indlana two-horse tider, was that exquisito boor and blatherskite David S. Gaudlng, of Han. cock County, Indlans. At 11 o'clock last night Kernan and Dorshelmer, of New York, telegraphed Tilden that he only lacked twenty-four votes. At B o'clack this moruing it was made known that nev- onand one-half votes hnd been secared durlng tho night, Whether money sccured them or argament 1 will not ay, bt two Illinols delegates were sud- denls oud tnysteriouely converted to Sammy Tliden. PIIST GUN, The Conventlon wasopened by a prager by Father Brady, a Roman Cathollc priest. Thils proceeding being entirely novel in the exporience of one of the delegates, and tho suppasition that o xpeech was in progrens flling hin mind, tho roverend suppliant was at once sharply requested to **apeak np.' The $rrepreasibic Democrats broko out wil over bo- fore arder waa reatored. THE CONPEDERATE NMOUSE. After the delegatea lind taken their scata, one frepreasible atolo Cox's thunder which hie had bot- tled up ond brought sll the way from Washe ington, by offering a resolution indors- ing tho Confedvrato [omse. Sammy ral. Med, however, snd got In his resolution to the samo effect, and bath went nnceremoniously to the capaclous maw of the Platform Committee, Vilan, of Wisconsln, being himsclf a fiatulent dolegate, got through a revolutiun to stop the wind of ll othier delegates after ve minutca® exhaust. TAMMANY PUT DOWN, The noblo army of workingmen who fll the #atoons and Tammany-[lall of New Yark, and who are the pensloned retalners of the Democratle ewell-mab of that city, sct ina memorlal which wan 0 coolly reccived that It wun sent to the Committca by o vota of flve dole- gates, including John Kelly, of New York. This vug-nosed apostle of Castle Garden then eamayed toget in hin protest azainst Tilden, but was hissed into sllence, and tho Convention soon after ndjourned. As it was given out that ANOTIER DAR'L, OF MONEY hiadl como from Allany, the recosa up to 2 o'clock was without any special slgnifieanco, The Tilden managers knew just where they stood, and that accessions to thelr ranks would come with o rush when tho break bezan, Immediately upon assem- bling Lieut. -Gov. Dorshelmer, of New York, took tho stand and read the repork of the Committcs o Resolutions, and hero I glvo yon a Mt of hlstery, personal amd political. Dorsheimer fs onu of the most accomplished Ilu- guists and achalars In the country. He Is o fre- quont and rogular cantributor to the Jeading maga- zines of the world, and the additional fact fu that ho 18 & worehiper of Samuel J, Tilden, This platform has been the caro and study of theso two men for many montha, and, in view of this being the Cene tennlal, they have elaborated na near A PARAPHRASE OF THD DECLARATION OF INDE- PENDENCE as they could without plagiariem or damaging the Democratic party. In a conversatlon with Gov. 8, J. Tlden Just November, he used almost tho wexact words reported inthe floancla) planks, and T sa printed them at the time, Furthermore, in that Convention, Gov. Tilden sa3fd he had a fnancial theory which wonld electrify aud satisfy tho country, hut would not maku it known unless he should o 8o fortunatu as 1o secure the Domocratic nomination, as, it he did, it would bo udopted by other men, und he would 1oz thoglory and etfuct of tho discovery, Dorahuim- erread the report In bis most vigorous #tyle, hut the pencll of o Nast could not portray the ludlcrous effccts with which §t was recelved, Tilk ANTEDILUVIAN TYLE—LOKG. Itis the lougest platform ever adopted bya National Convoutiun, argumentative, disputations, and lerotrievably dull. After teading iwenty-ve minutes and mesmerlzing the gallerics and report- cro, Dorsheliner paused, and, gathering fresh breath, announced **socondly.” A cold shudder ran over the Conventlon, and Sunect Cux Jumped as though ho had been slapped with tho tail of an electriceol. Dan Veorhoes' countenance durlng the reading expressed intenee montal torture, and, at ono thine, he tried to eacapo from the hall, but the crowd hemmed hins bu, Tom Ewlng, nsually pale, looked terribly blue. Old Duke Gwinn's her- calean proboscls divtended ln fearful praportions, the blue voina standing out on the mottled crimson fiesh like augle-worms un a red-clay bauk. Sammy Cox yawncd as though be was {n Congrees and Lsteutng to one of Geu. Bill Anderson's Granger rpeechen. MclLean, of Maryland, went to sleep, Gien. Margan, of Ohto, went off to the gallerics In rearch of & pretty woman, and Gen. Jim Steeds 19an \Went sat toget a deink. Occastonally & cheer woudl liven up tho'ecene, but in the malu the re- Pot fell still-burn. The Chinea resolutlon was received with the disguat wity, which it was written., DORSHEIMER LEAPS A CLAUSE. The Committce had Indorsed an_ amncrty resolne tion, but Dersheimer skinped §t fn reading. This brunght Yoarhues W his feet with a vigoroua pro- teat, Then Tom Bwing, of Ohto, seized the handles of hin push-wagon and brought {n the little rag-baby, Ite moved to steike out and Insert o porliamentary motion which raired the halr off the delegates, and when declded Jeft the rag-baby ax hald as a doore knob. The greenback party End not tie least atrength in the Conventlon, but it hnd TERRIBLY IMPUDENT AND NOISY advocates. They kept np a running debate, and gotruled ont of order by McClernand n dozen timea. Flnally, Doutshetmer attempted to belng on n kquare fasne, hut got himeelf hissed, to his utter dirguat. Tl diu make n apecch, however, hut, while tallinz, Voorhee workea his way through the crowd on the platform, and was recelved wif deufening checrs. A KANSAS LUNATIC, who wana Tilden man, moved to clear the gale lerfexr, when it was notorious that the gnllerles wan the only orderly part of the Convention. Voorhees ripped it° futa New York when e reminded the Convention that for twelve years tho Democracy had followed New York to dofeat and disaster. For half an hour Sammy Cox had falled 1o catch the Chiafr- man's eye. At laet he aucceeded: **Mr. Chalr- man, T rise to a point of order. Fiiteen years ngo I eerved with you In Congress,” **The pentles man from New York will take his acat, viclously retorted Mctlernand, who did not care to have his Congrossional record Drowght up again. Other voluts of order und divisions of the question cm\\';lzll In.upon the Chalrman until ho got con- fused, DORSHEIMER PROMPTED i, secing which a Kansas delczate called the nttention of the Conventlon ta the fact, which caused n een- ratlon. A voteon Ewing's substitute was tuken by States, and tho Stutes which vated aye weio hiseed. Wattereon, Dr, Miller, of tho Omahn Jleruld, Dorelicimer, and Jucobs, of New York, crowded around the Clialrinan's desk during the vote. During the next half hour, pending n dis- cusslon on the platform, Doalittic nfforded a heap of fun to the Conventlon. Ile, too, had A LITTLE FINANCIAL JOKR which he tried hard to get fndoreed. Pending the vote on the finnd adeption of the platform, another storm of Inalgnatlon wan ralscdagalnet Dorshelicer an decobs for remuining on the stand, nnd by scif- defense McClernanid had o drive them off. THE PINAL RTRUGGLLE on the platforin came when, at the conclusion of a apecch In which he took the extraordinary position that the minorlty hed no right to make an adverse report, hecause they were n the minority, Henry Watterson called the presious question. 'Tre- wendous excitement followed deafening, disorder. Iy confusion, In the midst of which not less than a dozen delegates addrersed the Chalr simultancons- Iy and without recard 1o the other. Euch began shoutlng and gesticulating only to have his voice drowned in the great uproar. In the midst of it all, Gen. Morgan, of Ohto, who demanded free discusslon wan ruled out of order, and the ion, 8. 8, Cox, who In valn had clalmed recogni- tion, and now, wlihout regard to the Chalrman's calling Wi to order, went on with g haranzue untl) MeClernand, utterly demoralized neolf and Incapable of restoring order, shricked for the Sor- geant-at-Arma TO PUT DOWN COX.. Then Wallace, of Lennsvivaniu, demanded n dislslon of the question, o that the wotlon to strike ont might by ncted upop seporately from the wmotlon to subktltute. Tho Chalr- mun gnted &, ot nstead of puttlng the question, | Doolittle was permitted o get the Boor whilihis double standard, and, In dellance of ealls to order from the Chalr, made the mentons snnouncement that his head was coal, g te read his amendment when 1ot ot bruko out anin, only e Yading Secretury In his to he allenced by call of the roll on the main “questlon a4 to tho minority reports, Cox ordered thé™ Fegrotary 1o stop, and demanded that a vote be taken on_ order- Ing the maln question, which already hnd been ordered. DOOLITTLE KEFT HOWLING at intervaly about hls amendment, but fnally moved on adjourment, which was lost. Other delegntes—wholo squads of them at once—began to yell umintelligently, Another motion to adjourn was aquelched. Tho Reading Clerk, whone In tinent assurance was efmply sublie, on his own account bepun to explnin to the Canvention how the questlon wtood, ordored & delegate swho Inter- rupted him to it duwn. Of all the dlsorderly crowds ever amembled indoors in this city, the Conventlon was the most disordorly—was In fact & mere rlotous rabble with n distracted Chatrman over them; uutll Kemnan, of New York, who has a big volee, made himself heard above the din, and explained the question to be voted on. BCALPED, At laat, nfter more disgraceful uproar, charge. able wholly ta the determination of the Tildenites 1o gag the Western Democratic vote, a vote way taken, noton the question as It had been divided, but upon the acceptance or rejection of tho minor- ity report of the Committee o Itexolutions, and, under whip and epur, the minority report was rejected by & voto of 515 apainat and 210 for, That vole slgnailzed the ntter and hopeless defeat of the Western De- mocracy, Though thercafter they continued their etruggle to the end, and made gallant fght, too, the Democrats of 1he West were there ond then Mterally sculped, as Dan Yoarhees had said they would Lic gnless the Soutly eamo to thelr rea- cne, The South turned o deaf car to all such ap- peals, and left the Western Deinocrats to thelr fato. —— TIIE CHAIRMAN, 115 YEALTY TO TILDEN, 8pecial Dispalch v The Tritune, 87, Lotis, Bune 28. —The purty who recures the Chalrmanshiple generally conceded to have won hatl the fight. The Tilden moen, in securing the clec- tlon of McClernand, gained the whole fight. illa rulinga to-day exhibited a pattisan devotion of un- paratleled sbamclensuess. 1t becume appurent early In the doy that the opposition had a sl show with the Chalrman, and that, so far as he could have control, the Convention would be run fn the intercst of Tilden. The wsecretaries and reading clerks ably and watchfully as- sisted him In coreylug out his purpose, The gnllerfes on elther side of the platform were packed by Tilden claqueurs, who were ena- Vled frequently, at a signal from the platform, to cnery the Convention at thelr will. Tho platform itaelf wan packed in the samo lutercat. A squad of Tilden leaders stood abont the Chalemun and prompted him openty nt critical periods. Jacohs, of New York, an cxport fn parliamentary techni- <cality, saton a low stoul closo to McClernand and OAVE IIM THE CUL whenevorthare was 8 chance to gay the opposition. The latter appealed frequently to the huve the delegates on the platform tako thelr proper seats, but without success any further than an admission that they had no right un the platform. During an lnportant dcbate balf o dozen Tilden men who desired to speak would take their places in llne on the plutfor, and the Chalr would recognlze them oue after another, and al- Jow then to speak, while all the tinie thore were a dozen of the upposition on the floor appeali Le heard, Thls was notoriously the care mthe debato on the resolutlons. Nearly every ruling of the Chalr at this period was unfalr, The house clearly rejected Watterson's motion for the pre- vious question, but the Chalr decided thu other way. THE 0AQ was applied ruthleasly whenever the opposition bee came threatening, When they could not apply the provious questlon some Tilden man would wake a motlon and demand & call of Siates. 'The Becre- tary, under direction of Jacobe, would begin the roll quickly and before any of the opposltivn could sulu vecognition. No debate belng allywed during roll-call, there could b no redrees. Ewlnig wag choked off by the Tilden claqueura in the gatleries, while the Tilden men on thy Mluvr were blaudly begzlug that he might bu allowed to apeak, The ssme waa dome with Kefy and Voorhees. Ilulf u dozen timod the Conventlon was precipltated into & roll-call without kuowing what the qucstion was. The exccrabla acoustic propertiea of the hall aided the Chalrman in rashe inza motlon through, or in dechling a polnt of order, WIIEN TUMULT WAS PAVONABLE TO TILDEN the tConventlon was permitted to ron riot, hut when the demnnstration was In favor of the eppo. eitlon the gavel sonnded, the Sergeant-at-Arias was ordercd to the front, and tranquiliity fme pored. Thy arrangementuf scats was ruch that balf the pposition could not hear anylhing, and it wan ynpowlble for thet to arrange any cone certed action. Tildenmen on the platform prompt- ed the Chalt o» to the per<on to recoymze when hall-a-dozen deiezates were demanding the flaor, Durinz the entire day there was no instance of an extenslon of time to an oppusition speaker, nor would 8 Tildetdty cven #o much anonce yleld a niomets o1 his time tc ons on the other elde, Be- fore the bulloting commensed A SIAN IN THE 0ALLERY wvar permiltted ta call for theee chicers for Tilden, ‘and the Chair waited for the chicers ta be given, Several tinies the Chalr, promyeed by Jacobs, re- versed his rullugs withoat notice to the Convens tion, Jacobs and Secretary Bull, two Tilden par- tisans, virtually ran the Chajr. Beli Ina enrlosity in Importance, Iu frequently ordesed delegaton to take: their scats, He expluined motions and etarted roll-calls withaut any direction from McClernand, It scemed to be understood that anything done by htm would be al) right for Tilden, and hie was al- lTowed to blult the membersat will. There wan ramecriticlsm on McPherson's course at Clncin- natl, but nothing there compored with the dis. graceful subserviency of McClernand. For an anti-Tilden mun to Lake the floor was for him TO BUNJLCT HIMSELP TO INSULT AND RIDICULE from the birelings on the tlon was run acconling to Slppery Sam's method, One woull suppose that a regased for ordinary courtery would have eccurcd for such men as Voor hies. Ewing, Cox, Littlejohn, and Kelly n falr hearng In o Demoeratic Convention. They were gasced here to-day and etherwisetreated with con- spleuous Insolence, Dorsheimer played the buliy, dJacebs the Satanleadviser, and McClernand vian their willing tool. TILDEN COULD HAVE REEN NOMINATED FAIRLY. 1t -was a forezone conclusion after the vote on the minority report, but he went through as a man on horsehack, with drawn sword in hand, might make his way through o crowd of wamen aud chiltren. The Utica Convention that instructed for Tilden was manipulated in the eame way, The resnit wan & divislon In the New York Demucra which took from Tilden the sunport of the most powerful Democratic Association in the country, The Convention to-day has split the Demoeratic party, and has glven every Northern Flate—except Delaware—to the Rtepnblicans without n strugile. THE TREATMENT OF JONN KELLY. Tutif the tactles of the Tlden men toward the Wertern Demoeraty were tyrannical and uverhear- ing, they were slmply disgraceful toward the nntl- Tilden men from New York. John Kelly, the tirand Sachem of Tammany, as a delegate at least, had the right to o hearing. When, at the call of the roll for nomlnatlona In order, he tuok the floor to sccond the nomination of Herdricke, Kelly's ap- wearance was the signal for & storm of hisses, com- pletely drowning his volee, IHe did wot for an inetant falter, but, with the qulct resolution of & man who dnes not know what it fx tobe put down, hie stoad s vround with- otfaltering. 1lis codlness and nndaunte:d baazing many other as~embly would have won admiration and sectired Wi @ hearing, but he had only pro- ccvded ko far na 10 Fay he was sarry he could not azree with the epeakerwho had preceded him (Ker. nan), who had nominated Tilden, when Lis stento- rian volce was drowned with HISYES AND TELLS. With conl sclf-posseselon, which never once for- =00k him, Kelly stood his ground, when uur sn- plent Gen. Lich made the extraordinary point of arder that Mr. Kelly was out of order nnless he roxe to kecond the nomination of Tidey Uther deteg: newed the polint. tration of the coried to Democrats by ells with which I twith the uts Democratic freedom of mpevch av- the birees h 1y oy Tidenitea | var Interript » and con oded, as often ne there was a Inil | antil_ firally Wood. and nfter Vezzel the Conventi . un discrect le: wos the Jeast for hair to [ ¥ But it had no Pindenites of the Convention, who 1 their hisaine und diszeaceful luttereny. contin e until Kelly's five minutes was up, #llenced by He was HLACKOUARDISY such an wayld fave diszraced a ward canens, nt ho was not In the Joart Intimidated. e fu evi. dently u man who does not decline combat when aficred, and his parting waring to the Canvention that Tilden could uut carry Now Yurk, was o dis- tinet declaration that, an th nized leader of the lh'mucnnuf' of New York ¢y, and with Tau. wany Hall at hix back, dohn Kelfs will proceed fo mako good Lie prediction that Tliden wili' loge the State, 3 — PROCEEDINGS. TIIE OPENING. CALLED TO ORDUR, S, Tovis, June 25 —The Peesident called the Conventlon to order at 11 o'clock wnd 6 minutes fn the following wards: The Conventlon will plense come to ordur, We mnst have urder if we would proceed with our huslness intelligently and sutis- fuctorily. Leny we must have order, and I will ewploy all the means and coergles with which 1 am fuvested to nvcure it. [Applanse.] Futher Brady wiil open the procecdluys of the day witn praget, PRATER, The Rev. Vather Drady offered the following prayers P 1 tho name of the Father, and of the fon, and of the Holy Ghost, mny the one, the only, and the true God, splritof whdom nd of harmony, the spirit of goud will amongat men, descend npon this Conventlon wo that their deliberations may be conducted In harmany and whdom, and may the peace and the bieasing of Almizhiy God descond upon you, the membera of the delegations, descend upon thuse whom you represent, and descend upon the entiry country, and remaln with them forever. Anid this weusk in the name of 1lim who hias tanght s to pray. Father Brady conclisted with the Lord'a Prayer, On motlon of tien, Hamtond, of Tennersec, the reading of the minntes af yestenlay's llmcwll- tngn of thie' Convention were dirpenacd with. KTIATY RESOLUTIONS. A delegats from Georgin—1 desire to offer & reso- lutlon, and ask that the rules be suspendod and 1LIE be placed upnin it passuie The President—Let me'inquiie of the gentlerman it his resolution relntes to the platform. 1 it doca, it 14 not in order, but must go to the Come wlttee on Resobutione without debate. The delegate from Geora—Let the resolution be read, and the Convention can judge of fta mer- it ¢ The Becretary read as follows: Jteavlved, ‘Lhint this Couvention indarse the work of reformand econoinical government heing in- sugurated by the House of Representatives of the United States in thelr effurts to cut down tho cxpensen of Ihe Governmuent, aud wo can- nob tao firmly express wur gratificatlon at the efforte of the Houso of Heprerentatives to dlscaver and bring to light tho frauds wo long and 8o nu(mumnllf practiced upon the people by the present Adwinlsiration. We cougratulate onr country that the thae has areived whvn we tiay stop a1 deust woms of the crlminals who have brought the country fute disgrace at home and is- repute_ubroad, that they are tu meet with the pun- Lehment due to thelr erimen, Mr. Young, of Georglu—I move to suspend the rules and pas the renolution. The Prevident —Under the rules adopted the reso. Tution wust go to the Counulttes on Kesolutions, The Chalr ro decides, Mr. Cax, of New York—I propose the following rerolution, #lr, for reference. The Prestdent—"The page will bring up the reso- Juttun. The reaolation otivred by the from New York will £o to the Committes un Heso- Intions nnder the rule already adopted. l\’r. Cox—1osk lu biavo it fead, i, It @ bo n order, “I'he Secretary read the resolutlon That th the opfplon 1e'peapts [or retrench Juepnration of the bills paased by 1 o Beprescntatives, aud now beforo Die seiate, should ot bo thiwaried, aid Liat w0 witl susiait tho Cong Wiet who arg faftliful to thetr traal {u dtmintbing ea- travaguncs aud repelling Senatorlal dictation ou vur luonoy bills, The Uresfdont—=The rosolution goes to the Com- wlttee on Resolutions, Mr. Vilas, of Wisconsin—I nsk leave to offcr the followlug resolution and move its adoption: Bewlced, That,in speaklig on suy question, 6o delo- cato be allbwed gver five inutes, atd that fu’ prescute Fik cundidaton o delegata be showed over tn win: utes. “Tho resolution was earricd unanimously, WORKINGMEN'S MEMORIAL. - Mr, Cox, of Now York—1 bave to present to the Convention, on behulf of the Workinguien's Cen- tral Union uf the Slate of New York, a memorifal exprosslng thelr vicwa. They are uien who have voles, intelligonce, strength, aud unity. 1 would uot aak to have thelr woworial read, Tor we have uot tiwe, 1aak tlat it way by s part of vur pro- ¢ Ehidago Daily Teibmmne, ceedingy hera to-dny, and T send § g derk ae that parposs. ¥ s shocla The memorial wa® ‘ot rend, hot refered to the Committce on Resolutlons. It has already been vublished, AGIN TILDEN. Mr. Kelly, of Now York—I have heen roquantad by some of my colleagnes in the New York delegn. tion 1o present fo the Convention the name of raima gentlemen in New York who are apposed to the nomination of Gov. Tilden for the Prestdency hitscaand cries of *'8it down!"], and 1 ank that t be read en that the Conrention will aniderstand the chatacter of the men In that State who arc op- E?:ICIL lt]? Gov. Tililen's nomination. [Applaure snd The Chalr decided tho motlon out of order. A SLIGIIT RUMPUS. PHOPOSITION TO BALLOT. Mr, McLean, of Maryland—~I sk the Chalr to en- tertaln a motlon that the Convention now proceed to ballot cheers], which le a motion of privileze. T aubmit this motlon aa a matter of priviiege, which In always In order, and T wonld submit to the Chalr and to the Conventlon, it helny a debatable quese tion, the reasons why 1 make that motion, Senator Kernan, of Now York—Will the gentle- man from Maryland yleld to me for a question? 1 suggest first, and I move, that a Committee he duly appointed by the Chair Lo visit the Committee on Iiesolutiona and ta inqulre If they are likely raon to prerent thelr report, and it they are not, then the #entleman from Maryland can put his motion. Mr. McLean—The only practical result of such a motlon would be to Involve this Convention, throngh its Committes, In a diccusslon with the Connmittee on Renolutlons. 1t §8 not in the power of tlis Convention to interfere in any degree with the Committee alreudy appolated upon resolu- tione. They have the whoie subject now he. fore them, "It cannot he the wixh of any mem- ber of thia Conventlon tu hasten In any degree the deliberation of that Committee, of to put any press #nre upon thut Committee, Thoy represent each one of the States, and it i to be sinposed that they reyrerent Judiciosly the sehee of tach and evers deiezation, and we on onr sfds have onr duty th perforin, “Our duty In 1o nominate withont In:s of time, and withont innceassary discussion [cheers], without wunecessary dobnte. It I+ our duty io nominate our cangidate. § make whe motion, { am happy to way, withoat conenltation with anyb.dy In ur out of mny own delegation. It isa purely fntividund sugrestion, and | am convineed it iy fn the Intereet of the Democratic party, ard in the In- tereat of the country. that we ahoivid fee no time and lose none of that fraternal +pirit which brings usall tazether. and which now auimates 1 any {t, Mr. Chatrman, becatse [ stand here to cast my batlot in thie Convention, aa at the polls, for uny one of the varions gentlemen that I have heard anzgested. {Applance,] T mnke the motion hecaure T i just ax well cunientio hase the noml- nee come from the Westas from the Eas<t, and 1 wuaid be 100 happy If it were powsibie 1o have him coms from both the West awl the Last, [Ap- plunee. ]y friend from Kentucky saya that wanld e Deiware. Lean tell im that £ 1 had the chotee It should be from Delaware o planse], from the East or the West. [Crics of STime™] But it was not for me [ Time") to 1at chaice. [Kenewederies of **Tlme, " 1] I'helieve T have the floor, {Laughter, | n, of Missouri—Mr, Chalrman, 1 Intion I desire to afier in conncetion ith the motion of the gentieman from Maryland, and [ axk that the resolution be read for the infur- matlon of the Convention. ANOTIER RI4OLUTION. The resolution was read, ax follown: Zeentead, That this Convention il not hallt for a candidate far Trestfent ar Vice-Prestdent of the Calted States until avtlon (4 had on_the rrgort of the Commilt- tee on Lesolutiont, [Loud applanse. Mr. Woodson—I_have but one word to say upnn that resolution. It vccurs to me, sir, that we ousht not to vote for n candidate' until we know what the action of thie Convention s to he. It i hardly probable, Mr. Pre<ident. that there will he a tinanimous report from that Cammittee. I hope, howerer, in thie 1 auania- taken, beeanae 1 ouppose tuat every member of this Convention 18 anzious to see harmony not only apon the part of the Committes on Resolitious, hut harmony b the action of thia zreat body of_dele- ten repeceenting the Democracy of the United ates. lint, alr, we must have harmony upon princijle, or 'we ‘can have no harmony. I want thein ta ace the report of the Commitiee, " If we can harnwonize on the repart of the Committee on otutions, then, sir, we can unswer the question unded by the distinguished gentlemun from York (Mr, Coxi as to who whl be tie next Prexitlent of the United Statea, and the answer will be, the man who §s nowmiasted by this Cone vention. ABBOTT, OF MASSACHUSETTA, Abhott, of Marsachusetts—1 moye to amend wotion of Ui gentleman from Mitsouri by ¢ out o1l ufter the word respived snd the following, which the Secretary wiil polls, Mr. the wtriki sertin read he ecretars reail the smendment of Mz Ab- bott, an fuilows: ittt ed, Thi and tha of Statea e catled In regmiae ate he allowed © for £ a leleat otes, aind l':lh mientatong shall be consldered thie vote of the planse, and erles of %o, no. "] * Abbolt—1_de<:re ta siate that my only mo- Uve fu presonting the resolution was, that we do {11 the clusc uf the day, hat acred fm. ote for o candidate for President., 1 hiave i donbt that any nisn who s selected as ¢an- didate for Peeatdent will staud upon the: platform nigt ety adoptod by thir Convention, e Wallice, of Pennrylvania—1 move to lay the recolation 2 amendmient cn the table, and upon thal that Lhe vt be taken by States, AIXNED. Tean accepted (oo uincndment offercd by from Massachuseite. & rencaston of the question efore the hotse, cretary azuin read the inn) resalutlon, and the propositior; of Mr. Abbutt, of Mussachunctss, now made In the fui- fowlng ‘'words, Resalsed, T States fi of the Unit. 5 resldont the Chalrman of each ilon shiatl ‘rike tn Dis plnce and iame how the eation votes, and his statesncat ajoue stiall be cone { the State, Crles of ** No, un, " and hisses, ] e Sccrvtary rond the amendment of Gov, Woodson, of Mis<ouri, nnd twus then procecding with the call, when the Chaiz announeed that the Committee on Hesolutions lad azreed on & report, und asked if the roll-call should proceed. THE PLATFORM-BUILDERS, THEY MAKE A BIGN, Me. Abbutt. of Mavaschusetts—l withiraw my motion to take the vole by States, und agreo upon the motlon that the vote be taken viva voce., Mr. Kernan, of New York—I suggeet now what 1 belleve to be tho best interests of the country and our party and onrselvey, nod that fs that we hear from the Commnittee on’ Kevolutions, and 1f, us [ am Informed, tey expeet to b readv to report by JorSotluck, Tzt that wowalt wntl wo do hiear from them, and let us get through with thiv weangling at onee. Mr. Meredith, of Virginla=Mr, President and genglemen of the Convenilon, 1 am lustructed by the Committee o Resolutions 1o infonn the Cons vention that they BAVY AGHLED UPON A PLATFORM AND RESOLU- TIONS, {cheers] that the resolutions have been refe the Committoe of Kevislon, and that the C tee will reassemble at 1 o'clock nnd hear the report from e sch-Committos on Revicdon, 1 am fu- atpicted 1o axli leave of the Convention for the Committee to st longer for that purposs., Mr. Kernan, of New York—ln' view of this re- uice to hear that o platform Yas manittee on ution Lake a recess ¢ to hear that report. 0, 1o, " a» carrled, and the Convention took o'cluck, GUBSII. WISIHING TO KILL TIMB after the recesa uf the Convention, the vaat sudi- encc rownined In the hall, and there wera loud cries for Pryor, Doolittle, Lwing, and others, Meantime band plased scveral popular airs, +eDlste, " **Yankes Doodle, &c., amid loud cheora, Finally, In response to repeated calls, ex-Sen Dualitile, of Wiscunsin, came upon the platforin and spoke at conalderable Tength, and was folluwed by Co). Tireckenridge, of Kentucky, the Hon, 1. Gratz Brown, of Slissourl, Senaior Wallace, of Peunsylvania, There was nothing signidcant in hese speechies, they belny made to take the atlen- tion of thy audience, They wore patriotic and fruternal in wpirit aa well avcritical of the Kepub- Tican purty. i 1his Convention do procerd to vote by nlidates for President aad Viee-Preritent that L castinz U Cries of ** The motion a recess until X DOOLITILE, Mr. Pryor falling to come forward, ex-Senator Danlittle twok \htJv atforu, and was preeted with applause. 1o snid be had been laborlug since he came here to keep coul luside as well as out, and did not think it proper during & recess of the Con- vention to speak at sny cousiderable leugth, and especially not to express any pereonal preference as'10 candldatos, 1o belloved that a great respuns uibllity was resting on this Convention to take such measures, to present such a platform sud candi- dates ue shall mako victory certain, The Repube Hican party ia a great party, und not a weak party. He had foight with it, aud agaiust it. Jle know it Iuside and out, and be claimed \hat for fifteen eara it Lad leen a war party, not only during the War but atter thy War hiad ended by thorecanatines tion of the Bouth. In wvrder to galu unlimited control of both llouscs of (ongress he had acon in the nato A& gentleman, Stockton, of Now Jerscy, now on the tuor of the Convention, driven 'from bis seat. ‘The speaker procecded with further illusirativos of his «<harge that the Hepublicau pasty had usurped powe ————— e ey P:. ICE FIVE CENTS. —— Z nmpled the Constitntion under foot, robbel 197 m Il?ona of people of every civil r'l‘fllxh anid e ected them to the will of ilitary dictators, = arged that §n nominating ITayes and Wheelor Repnblican party had not changed ita npirit, v ilus, and chaencter. 1t will n(llf ha despotie, and It ‘fn for this Convention toact here wisaly, calmly, wilhout paseion, fn such a way as to secrirg A change of Admintsteation. and eo chango tne olicy of tha country, and restora Constitiitional iovernment, Let defezntes lnok hepand the ex- €ited crowds aneembled at _the hotels Knm‘ and ncq the Teuplu leyond and thelr vlews, sentiments, and needn, It was amangz them the battln was to ba !;\‘::E:Ithlm:x or Yan, n‘r\d Alie Canvention's action st be addeessed’ to tho nece: field, and nothing clae. Sealbian or"shat BRECKINRIDAR, Mr. Breckinridee, of Kentucky, was next called for, and took the platform awiid applase, . s acknowledged the compliment to himself and Keone tucky, and procecded to urle‘o a brond, natlonal, unrectional co-aperation of all rections of the Demacrat]e party to change thio National Adminise tratlon. ~They swere hore, not as Eastern or Weate cern men, but as Democratn aml Americana, [Ap- planse.]' Let them act nnI( In that aplrit, and go to battle nnder sume zreat leader wha ahonld quide them to a great victory. 1t was no common foo they hiad to fizht, no cncmy easy to avercome. It wasa party controllinz the sword and purso of tho country, and no eonrcicnce to reatrnin ft from nalng them unrcruputourly for the retention of thelr power. In conclusian, ho ngaln connaelod campromise, unity, and cordlal cu'uperation for the cammion canee. ORATZ nnOwWN. T Gratz Jrown wan called aut at. the s of Mr. Duollttle. to eive the viewa of the Liheraly in the present campaign. Mo waid hie sympathized entiroly and cordially'in the ciforts to adjust all minor differences, nnd 1o agree upon 3 wibning ticket. For tho Liberals he promiecd that they #hiould he fonnd 18 front of the coming Asht. [Ape Plauee. ], They weant reform“and reller. and_ho hopeil the Convention woald pnt ip a1 and_eandldate Bisiakiory eabrace thoro fdcan, reatiom that would unmistakably embrace SENATOR WALLACE, of Penneylvanin, followed with a caustic eritfelem of the Jtépublican pasty, which he ealid had nade o ticket born of the defeat of the only strong can- date, hated and denounced by the Adminietration of Grant, men nominated for thelr nezative chiars acter alone, Iy exhorted to tolerance, forbears ance, and harmoay in the Conventlon, THE PLATFORM. A QUELR DOCUMENT. The Convention rearsembled at a quarter-past 9 o'clock, The President—The Serzeant-at-Arma will clear the alsle ad nez that order I preserved. ‘The Commitice on Platform, I am fnformed, is ready to report. Mr. Meredith, of Virginta—r. President and Gentlemen of the Convention: The Cammittes on Resojutluns have finally azrecd upon thelr report, It 13 but fulr to them to state that a creat many resolutions were lald bafore them on the subjecty likely to enzaze the attention of tho Conventlon; thit thse reaslutions have been read, examined, cunsylered, deilterated npon, and discissed. and they have finally agreed upon the followinz deciane tlon of principles, swhich T min Instructed to ro- port, T will ask Licat.-Gov, Dorsheimer ta read the resolutions for me. Gav, Doreheimer then read as fallow stration of the HEht to e fo en o need of (i, forn, and we o hiereby o i the nent iy Canventionund of the Demuermate parie inesen s effurt aml eatlon to thl Al anil Al Lo i § cannection to LCIEiZe Of every farmer tako with us this first aud of the Mhrm i faith by (e ulon, 0ar devation o te AL with 1ia amenty g i nsn i cant o i i Mendfneg tean n v majortty, the vita) ¥ uf the elvll nver thie nel; tual Aeparatian of Churci and s allice of eivil and all eltizens hefo i thes Ifhert ® Ly supintua in the fatthful educn: The pir they may preserie, 0l trunasic t ditfoue o hnrian and foge, n: ndlent prodiicis ut 3 Bundred veae 7 il whiie uphobtine the bor d of o s T f e e v et lehoyen fre o at et vladience whic! e 10 bl s eternal’ vidinnce whicl 1y eri— Refurm 14 naceassey o retntld an tntha hewtteof 1a wiinle pigpde af 1 years weo Lapilly rescucd trom the sdngeir of g s W L0 bis EAT® [P0 A PTG vl ipun ten Staes tho i nne T 1njon and rvaciizere atdres i Fuurth—T forin 13 neccraary to establish 4 sound enre FENCY, prestore the publi untional honoy, ' We lenmiar niake ool 1, whih are » 16 the hamtiof tne peanle n-ayinent of whleh b dereeant of the ed fnltitof 't natfon, fih A pounee the fprovidence whicl In efs av taken from the people In Fr amonnt of s s cat) tenider nor IR expee, . without o athiiz any reserve for helr reenit ot Sirth - nnunce the Anancial Imbe-ility and fn- morality of ilud party which daring elevon yeum o Pe3Ce lia I o v Towand oo . ant preparatio, umption, b, obstei g d FeAuRI L Iy wantlng o e aki our suiphis fnco) inis o dnteod' eheedy nuuually Ciated freh hin, htndrasics, we dowannve the 1 Biid we liere detn « NP T GRS TN Pin ciatie 0t i of resdiness o meet any of. credivar cuttle svatem, wll tent hands clulcurrency, o 1nto a withdraw Dy which 05 jrr perfurmed—n sy seneral adoptivn, Brims 300, Ele i AF d at nu (e alariatng the pabiie mind & vasl of th machinery of eredie ax transactions ara o puldle, and inspinn; . froin the day of 18 “Ingsto all our liarased industiies, ne heels of cam manhactirls, ana (e “echude i st e e e g 3l i ath 4 lh;';‘?'l ty of i Janatural sources ¥ e | taxAtlon, 10 the eni iy from distrust asd Lsbor Hghtly (s prescnt tarir fov L Wedenonticn 3 U early” 4,000 axtfclea as sarrpicce of o) incqunlity, and Caing eavtice. Jtyielis a dwindling, iot & Yearly Hini, reve eoue. T e foposertshied many Tidustiies 1 shate dize s feor, 11 prolibits. Snports that might porchase the products of Aweriean ndor, 1t s dedrnded Aincrs lean, conunerce from the st fosn (aferior rank up. I TN BT h eeas, EUNA CUL down th salos 6 Atners a0 Imanufa-turey A Rome and ateaad, knd deplored Lie periirie of Americau agriculiure, m fulunivy fol- fawed Ly half onr peopie, Bt coata the peuple Nve times amore than §t produces W te Treasiry, oixtricta tae = of firsuburton, atid wisies Uhe fralte of lah notes frand, foaters sinnvelliie, enrivhes diah Lo, i bankiupts hobest merhants, We d nd that dlf Custom: fiodse tazution shall be only’ {or L, MntA=1ietarin 18 neceaary in the acatn of pubille ex. penee, Federal, Ktate, and. munietmal. . Our Feidcrnd tarntion b wllenifrom $5.000, 000 10 gold In Dwits to. FAULGNLU I Carrency {19705 our KON 1N e Han from §. D0, 00 1 gold in 1860 to $7:%0, 100, 003 In currency e 1s0; or, o one deeade froin Teas than €3 o miore thaii $18 perliead,” Sluce the peace, plo iave pafd o thelr tha-gatherers more tha e sut of the nattonal debt, and more than tivice that sun Ferderal Goyerninent atone, ~ Wa demand & rigor cvery depariment aud very Gllleor of tlie ni. Jonth=tiefurni b novcsry 1o pit atop to the prodi- 4ate waste of Lho piblic fanidy, and tielr diversion from. actual sctisnea by (he party in nower, which tas sian- f et i FaflzGads ntone, aid vat fresate hine diaposcd of less rvaf the sl ceamrry to “angrowt and the errors of vir frugnl that xth directly to tiile Srerents—Iefari bx by sfons of & Creatio §, Witch have atripied oup Letlow citlarmnof forclah Blith ‘and Kindred' race, rec ‘croaning the Ablantic, of the shield of American ciiis Aud hnve exposcd onr brethren of e Incur, 1 ruce real parent anl, i zenship Ehrougt natar. Illll\'llul-«"ur neitder urcustomed Lo the traditions of progresive civlittatin, nor exerciunl tn liberty under equal laws, We the puiley which thun dt o Tiherty-hv. anl the revivid of tlie Ond ngullab wotien, finported for immarel pirs Mungolian wmen, Held W perforin sersls 13, and detnand such 8 molineation of e treaty with the Chincse Eiplre, o such ley hy C fl'u.,wilhlnrunlllluuunnl\Imll-xluu-.ul)ullpn- yent the Pacing 4 spriog from tha act, now tately du- icr fmportation or lnmigration of Ly e lefurm 1s nattu:r{ and ean bo eflct~ nd ouly by tskin It the contruiling b of th tous, “aud Hit0g 1t alave tho two false | which the of Lolding clase snd thie parl avek tatinother 183 (o false taies with which ey would enkiudle sectarian strife in respect (o the pullio schools, of which tho establishiient sad lul‘kfll i he several tutes, and whicy eherishied trum thelr focndatian, b WILHOUE ATt TRy OF Frefors v withoul contyyate oF vreed, Ing from the treasury s th taise 1aane by which ey ek o lIgHE ancw (ho dyiig emhers of sect Y itween Klivlred peunled nce wnnaturally evtiog bub now reanlled I uoo ndivlatble Kepubile wen deitiny. RELE wrteensi=Ttefarm 1s necessary (0 the Civit s,y Detente proves that the cillcient, econun s\ duck of the Governmvutal biaibess i hut poviy s it | Civil servive bo subject 1 b e J 3 e a prizo fought for at the b roward of iarty zeal fnstead u fur proved cutipetency, Ui etploy:s that the Glspensing of patruiase uelther b tax upon the thie of el vur pubife mes, nour the Instrument of thele amhitton, Here, gt l\m[culunl‘ faisified In tho perfurmaice, stiest ikt the pasty i pawer can work out bo praciteal o aalis ry retorm, Hourtaant! leform 14 necewary even more In tle highier grade: the public servi The Prestden, fve-Uresldent, Judges, senators, Hep ntatives, Cabinet ollicera—thesa and Al uthiors bn sathority sa the feople'e aery, rices aze not w private pe- uiilte they ‘are s Sruet. When the unuafs £ shiow the diegrave and cenanre of o Vi te Speakes of Lhe House of Lepresen! fug bls rulluge os a I!rt‘ll\UuK ol helr Voius aa la ve Chiatrmen of the lchding commiiices ot ouse of Hicpresentatives exposad In Jollery: & resaury furciag balaices In tho Atioruey-Geueral isappropric a Bocrelary of the Navy eurfchs by perceatayes lovied vt tho prudisus it atboxs 1 e et o oy el or 041U byt ot thres Scuatura proftiog secretly by t Hnkers