Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1876, Page 1

i . direct from their own nincs, VOLUME XXX: : MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES, ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF THE S§TOCK OF BHAY, FRENCH & CO., 84 & 86 State-st. Further Reductions Have boen mado as tho stock must bo olosed out immodiatoly, J.IRVING PEARCE, ASSIGINBE. GIROCERIES, HICKSON® CASIEL Grocery House Prait jora, Mason's. per dozen. Labeter, 1t cane, per dozen, Core priters, 2h s or d arc] T asane Taploca, hest hl‘r:‘:c, por T e e, Crosss & Dlacicwell, o Clioese, New York dalty, per B 1t Coffee, rousty par Mackerel, 16D kita alt Vinopar, v oot Hinmenota, Do bl Flonr, whits wintoe wheat, per bil. 113 East Madison-st. por B CUAL, HARD COAL. ' PENNSYLVANIA COAL CO. PITTSTON COAL. e Pennsylvanis Coal Co., of Now York City, |n'1[2:'mut)|o Teaple of Chieago' and the Noctbwest that they huvo recently esiabllahed o depot In this clty for the sale of tholr celcbrated Filtston Gonl, nish to dealers and consumcrs in qanititics de. sired, Onr dock In entirely coverod, and onr coal wlllfnc Prndu-cw?l lrafix the ws?“;a-r :m ,‘},‘"L‘fi"{f,‘,‘. ectly dry and woll screened, Y ‘l‘: !én:)l‘w)\z:g !r‘c%lglrk:u:lmm water, dirt, snd slate, —2, 8 0 3 Our prices are: Larre Egg, $7.60: Small Pgg, n.m;” Chostnat, $7.75; Range, $8.00. Haln OMco and Yard, Kingabury and Indianaests, Dranch Office, 92 Washington-at, Bnpt. EINANCIAL, CHICAGO CITY LOAN, Tiy an ordinance of the City Counctl, the underlgned are sutoriaed to maks (i) 1 ister. The Comptrolier {s now propared to recelve applica- tanh b Warran T “smotnt. of one mullion will n gums ot and apward desired, 6k 000) bo_taued undred (8500) JoUATS i 88 der raylllnlen 11713 Donths Fom thelr dute, with interes: ot he rate of 4 nnu num, ' Warrants will ba nfter deposit of amount s¢ ity Hall, [ Sy, de7s, o e A £, . MCCRRA, 3, JIRIGUS, ROSENLENG, D. K. PEARSONS, Finance Committen, J. A, FARWELL, Comptralior, $100 Zrgt s, $1.700 during the post fos montha, nuder our Improved aystcn of operating in Btocks. Itisks reduced to pominal anms and profitsncreased, Look containe ing full Informatiou scnt an appileation, TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and Brokera, £ Wall-st., New York, $50. $100, $200. $500. $1,000, ALY, FROTHINGHAM & CO., Dankers anid Tirok- e, 13 Wallst,, N, Y., liako for' customers desirabla argo o anill amounta In siocks of n ieithnate character, which frequently pay frum fve to twenty thnea the aulount {nvested overy thirty doys, B ught and carried ns Jong s desired on deposlt ol 3 percent, _Cleculnraand weekiy reporia sent free, 7 PER CENT. Money to Inan at 7 per cont in large amounts on Srat-class real eatato security. $13,000 a¢ 74 per cent; $10,000 and $3,000 ot 8 per conty amialler euing at 8 and 0 per cent. i SCUDDEL & BASON, 107 and 100 Denrhorn-at, Yo loan on Warchouso Itoceipts for Grata and Provis: fons, on Chty Certineates snl Vonchers, on Hents bid origoges. LATY cri, on LAZARUB BILVERMAN, iank Chamber of Commierce, LUSINESS CITANCES, % CENTENNIAL BUSINESS . D, \h 1 b £ & s oxhibitornt a full lno ot Ins 50 Trowors MMl e atn and Malt ng Machinvry nd at Section ¥, &1 column 64 and 53 Machinery llal e 18 acnding o many lsrga orders. (f‘“ on him, ho will {nterest you, Tho manus factory of thia tnanuhoth tanchine, 8t Now. 13, 13, And 17 North Jeflorson-st., Chicago, 1a overrui “n‘mshm. uess, Our mechanical powers are strong. Now, wo wuat a man with eapital. who will mako us s good boce retary and shrowd flugnclal manager, Buccess i sure, Comis and Jook usup, We, yll‘l hicet yon with a wel- come. ) INGRANAM & BEARD, Otlics No, 13 Nurth Jeflerson-st., Chicago. FLOURING MILL, For aalo, Threo-Ttun Watcr-Fower, Dlneas and. Ta REcinen orier Bty s, F 8ot mant, Colormdo. walling, For par Tnout s Goud reasons for culirs, apy AT DUROTHENS, Minsdale, 111, ¥ WL, Y & CO., ARTISTIO TAILORS, ESTARLISUED 185 FRUIT_3Any FRUITJARS Mason's, Quarts, $1.50 yer doz, THCKSON'S, Y13 Last Madison-sts S, L NS e 'ASBESTOS PAINTS. J.W.HARBAOIL, Agent, =86 Washington-st. e SAMIPAIGN [GOODS, fi.?.’ffl';' )I“ON.' CAMI'AIGN OLUBS, f T mew Gehice o HSrile e ke o et 00 “Viatipery. STE8%,OF carryink of boitlety 18 Lo Le sccu Lo appreciate it. head for tamplo before you wut your outis. 16 has betn &_:_n‘:;nu 1\ | the larger Cluba s the ulcest thi seat 10 al parca of (hs Unlted States hynn'pqp‘x‘;‘. W. CASLER, luvento . CAB A Boam 3, No, 99 £t xmwn-ca', Cuilago, POLITICAL Another Stormy Session of the Democratic County Committee. News at Republican Headquar- ters---Organizing Hayes and Wheeler Com- ponies. Falsity of the Rumor of Re- publican Dissensions in Louisiana. The New York Herald's Advice to the Con- federates. Speech of the Hon. Schuyler Colfax at South Bend, Ind. What Party Has.Done the Most Stealing?---A Remark= able Showing. Tilden's Queok-Medicino Faotory, and How Ho Bled the Peoplo to Benefit It. LOUISIANA. NO SPLIT IN THE PARTT. The Telegraph of yestcrday aflernoon com- talned a “special ™ from Washington saying that the Republiean party in Loulsfana had ¥ gplit In two over tho recent nominations for Btato offlcers—that Scnator West, cx-Governor Warmoth, ex-Congressman Morey, Judge Ray, and other prominent men in the party, would not vote for Packard for Governor, demanding that he declino the nomination, It was also stated fn the dispateh that,Gov. Kellogg wos expeeted in Washington to sco Senator West and try to arrange a compromisc. This information, if truc, was of considernble political significance, nud, ns° Gov. Keilogs was in Chleago, stopping at the Grand Pacilic, n TripuNE reporter called on him lust uvenlng to lcarn the cause of the disaflection, if any, ‘When a copy of the paper was shiown him, he was very much surprised; Le had not scenft before. Reporter—Is thero any: truth in that tele- gram{ Gov. Kellogg—Not one word beyond the fact thnt I am golng to Washington. Reporter—To sco Senator Westd Gov. Kellogg—Yes; but not for the purposo stated. I go there to sco the President and Benator West and others to have n talk ubout the political campalgn. Reporter—Mr, Packard was nominated with- out much opposition, was e not? Gov. Kellogg—Yes, on the first ballot, and ho {ml within cight or ten votes of the majority of he whole Convention. TReporter—Who were the other candidates? Gov. Kellogg—Gov, Warmoth, tho Chief- Justice of the State, Scnator Anderson,—all prominent men, as ¥ou know,—nand ux?~ all one aftor anothér withdrew fa Backard's favor. 2 WARNOTIL - Reporter—Has Goy, Warmoth indorsed the nominations? Gov. Kellogg—Yes, e made s speech in which he sald” that he withdrew in favor of Packard, and would support bhim. Tho uext day ho was nominated for Congress Ly ‘n Conventlon in which Paclcard was a~delegate— Warmoth being the nomince of the purty In 'ackard’s Congressional District, Reporter—Have you talked with Gov, War- moth about the nomination? Gov. Kellogg—Yes, and ho sald to moe that he thought the nominationntPackard wns, afterall, for the hest, and that lio should support him cheerfully, and the whole ticket. And we hud o ratifiention mecting, and Warmoth and nearly all the candidates participated. 1t was one of the Jaygest and wost enthusizatic mectings we ‘have ever hiad i the Btate. Reporter—Wero the several factions in the Btate ropresentod? Gov, Kellogg—Yes, anfl for the first timo fn clght years; aud prominent menof every fuction cfl u'.p, and each and all deelared in favor of tho tlcket. ' PINCHBACK. Reporier—Is Mr. Pinchback dissatisfied? Gov. Kelloge—No. He and Warmoth and Packard and mzucl! arc on the Stute Central Committee for the firat thne. ¥ 2 Reporter—Ia Mr, Packand- personally popular in Loulsfanal Gov, Kelloga—Yes, vory, with his party; and lie is thought el of by the Opposition, ~Every ono of the Opposition” papers, {n cominenting upon his nomination, admitted that hie s per- sonally above reproach, ‘Thoy, however, find fault with bitn beeause he i8 o "strong partisan, and hos been the fnstrument of the Federal Qovernment, 08 United States Mavshal, in the arrest of sonig citlzens, Reporter—~Whut was tho extent of the oppo- sitfon to him in the Conventiont Gov. Kellogg—Well, there had been somo talkc about nominating him; he stood reluc- tantly; and some of lils opponents thought it ‘was the intention to withdruw him and atlow George Willinmson, our Miuister to Costa Rica, who I8 & Southern man, to be nominated. Reporter—Do you thluk that gave risc to the rumars of asplit’in the partyt Gov. Kellogg—That _nuy liave done so, The oppoucnts of Packard thought the nomincy would be either. Williauson or Gyrus Busse, an ex-Federal ofticer, who {s now President of the Chamber of Commerce at New Orleans, Either of these men wonld huve been very aceeptablo to the Conservatives,—more so than Vackard or Warmoth, Reporter—How about TUR REET OF THE TICKET] Gov, Kellogg—-Well, Antoine was renominat. c’d, and 80 was Brown, the Buperintendent of Pubjic Instruction, ‘Thers was some complaint reT'nrdlng Brown's nomination hecauss he is n colored innu, andd Is ubjectionablo to o large portion of the people; but he makes n vers good ofticer, Willlam 11, I}unl, the nomlneo for At- torney-Oeneral, is o native Southerner, and ona of the first lawyers In the whole South. Ilis ucceptanca waa a surprise, 1&'{)?!‘!01‘—\‘/0!’0 the nominatlons of Ilayes and Wheeler well received in Loulslanat mgg'- éfl_ccllflgg s, tho party ‘qumu:} for o ected clemend and hs been from tlio firat in thalr favor, - Reporter—D s mmpum Smu‘; you think the ll'npubucum will Gov, Kellopg—1 do, I wo have n fulr rom X - }oruy by the registratipn and the cc:uu-'. ma —— THE DEMOORAOCY, MEETING OF TIII COUNTY OENTIAL COMMITTRE, ‘The Democratlc County Central Committeo heldamecting yesterdayafternoonnt 4:800’clock, in Headquarters, 77 and 70 Clark street, for the purposo of organizing an Exccutlve Commlttee, and preparing for the coming Conventton, It was lively as usual, In the absence of Pe 11, 8mith, Judge Forrester presided, aud Miles Kchoo ncted ns Becretary, ‘The Chalr stated that tho Committeo had not yet procured a Laull for the Cenventlon, and he thought u Comtnittco to select one should bo chosen., i 3 Pat Rafferty moved that the' held in llculc'rulrtcm Carrled, Soavitiof o The Chalr suggested that they should have an actlve, working Campalgn Committeo, and Lo hoped that imwediato steps would Le taken to sclet such, Mr, Rafferty moved to postpone this matter till after tho Btate nomluations wero made, and see what the County Couventlon would do, o CHICAGO, SAT hought that they would select another Central Comninittee, They shouldn’t forestall action. .. OROANIZING A CLUM. Aliles Kehoe offered the followling: Teesolved, ‘That, for the purposa of organizing & permanent club In thiscounty, each ward i herel; Tequerted 1o sclect three representatives, and eac! Lown ona reprerenstivo, in addition 1o the election of delegates at thelr meetings on Saturday evening, and that all representatives no sciected are hereby tequented (o meat AL thls IHeadqnarters, Tuesday evenlng, Joly 25, ot Bi30 o'clock, for the purpose ol organlzing n club to bo known as the Cook County Demoeratic Central Club. Retolred, That tho ugremunllves from the wards and towns relected by the Clubn shall can- stitute the Councll of the Cook County Democratic Club, and thut they divide themselves into thece classon;—first clasa to hold offica for one yonr, rocond for two yoars, and third for threo years, and that they adopt 8 constitution and bys-lows for mclrbxavnmmcng. and provide for the electlon of membors, JResolved, That sald Clob when organized shail act in concert with the Committec In deviaing ways and means to carry on all future canpalgns, Cnssclman moved to Iy tho resolution on thc table. This motion evoked considerable discuasion, in which PAT RAPPERTT ° tx:lkcd about dfssolutton, going out of existonce, cte, Agninst such remarks Judge Forrestor pro- teated, He wanted harmony, aud ho membor should advocate disobediencetothe Cominlttee’s orders. It wos an organized body, and had the power and was o rcc:finlzed body, entitled to :;mm respeet, and had some rights and fune- one, . The remarks of Judge Forrester wore again answered by Mr, Rafferty in cxplanation, who said that auy county couventlon had & right to zelect n new Central CGommittee, nnd that the Conunittee never lind alegal cxhtcnce, accord- h|§ to the rules of Democracy. {r, Raflerty was ealled to order scveral times, but would not sit down, and clatmed e Lad ‘been attacked by the Chalr,, The motfon to lny un the table was then put and lost. The resolution now came up for adoption, and was opposed by A, C, Story, who thought tha notlce for mecting was too short; he wus also somewhat rabid in bis romarks. Col. Baldwin was opposed to “geitin up rlngzs which woukl stink In their nostrils.” Ie sald the Jeffersonian Club was concelyed In mrruguun, and, now that it was dead, he wanted to lot it rest. Mr, Xchoo stated that all tho accusations wero x3 PALSE, and that the was oulr I;rmnght by schemers, e mentioned Mr. Story'sname, when that gen- tleman roso to I feet nud cxplained. Mr. Kehoe explained the manner of organiza- tlon proposed, and denicd that the club would bo e closs corporation. It would be popnlar, and Its members would bo elected by the party at large. le wanted tho repre~ suntatives sclected at the delegate mectings, as there would then beu full representation in the varjous wards, } “01d man " McKenna and A. C. Btory had a little sido-play on their own hook. Btory was interrupting the apeaker, to which McKenua objected, e, n-E K‘choo hoped his resolutiuna would bo adopted, Mr. Story again took the floor, and accused Miles Kehoe of attempting or CLAIMING TO BUN TIE CITY. A series of personalities wero exchanged bes tween the ficntlem«n, when the latter statod that he could resent an fnsult aud repel doy in- sinuations witlch might be made. A polnt of order was made by Mr. Rafterty, but Mr. Kehoo kept on, g Mr. Story hore apologized. Mr. Kehoc stated ho wanted to hear nothing in explanation. Ic then went on to speak i favor of his rosolution, Mr. Rafferty keeping up o plde-five. Mr, Calhoun rn;i}-cucd the feeling expressed. He hind rather it had been shown ‘against tho Radical party inetead of agalnst themselves. 1Ie moved that the resolution bo put upon {ts passage. . Mr. Marsh thought thoro was no necessity of all the turimofl and excitement, aud that there ‘was no star-chamber busineas {nthe committecs, 28 théy.wauld Iave but littlo power and would act in conjunctlon with the Central Club. er. Rafferty requested that the resolution be read. Mr. Btory was about to read them, when Mr. Kehioo took them from him. This cnraged Btory, who said nobody could réad but the re!ng', he uuaposc& dlu tdmnu McKenna and Story had a ifttle spute, . Mr. Raffert; In spoko about laying tho matter over fgr n&?n wcggs. urging (n:uulc(ont time, and mada s mwotlon to postpone. Mr. Story suggested a change in_datea In tho maul;munu to comply with M, Rafferty's re- quest. ; Story’s motion was put and lost, » The previous question was then called, oud the resolution adopted, My, Marsh moved to adjonrn, r The votu stood 7 to 5, and Mr. Story clatmed that thero was not o quorum votfog for the resolutions, which was required, instead of o majority, ‘The Committes then adjourned. Alter the meeting was over, Meassrs, Kehoo and Story had some words, durlng which the former stated that he helieved Mr, Story wonlil not be so sa lotid in his oppostion to him I he wers not an Irishman, ‘This Btory denied, and also deelarcd hip was not & Kuow-Nothing. AROUND TOWN. REPUBLICAN HEADQUANTER3. At the Btato Central Committeo headqnar- ters, (n the Qrapd Paclfie Ilotel, Beeretary Dan Shepard was busily engnzed yesterday in get- ting up his stationer, and answerlng correspond- ence,, Jle bins - prepared a clreular, which i3 belvg sent to overy Republican paper fn tho State, asking the cdlitors to send thelr journals in order that they may bo flled at headquarters during the camppign. It Is the Intentlonto make the rooms attractive, and Republicans are nlwnfie welcome and wmvlied to come, nsHecre- tary Bhepard will bo. glad to hear reports from every man {n the country. TIE ADVICES RECEIVED dafly at headquarters sre most envuuny:lng. Everything is in good shu{m and clubs are form- Iu?' everywhere in the Btate, and documents are Lelng sent out fu prafusfon, LONG JOTIN WENTWORTI has slgnificd his Intentlon towork for Hayes and ‘Wheeler, and will speak Inany State which Til- den thinks e can carry, Indiana will be Mr. Wentworth's first stamplog-ground. At the local Repuolican™ headquarters there gnax nothing doue yesterday buyond routine usiness, DEMOCRATIC, Potter Palmer lag furnizhod the Democratie bewdguarters at hls hotel with a slzn in Roman eabalistics, which s quity neat and at- tractive, It {s placed benenth tho first-story windows on Monroc nnd State streets, ‘The Demoeratie headquarters in tho Bupertor Block were quiet yesterday, Miles Kohoo leancd Hstlcesly over “his paper and suliled, but could answer no questions. Secretary Crow) n{ 1s busy counting the proba- ble States that Tilden will carry, But thon Crowley ain't good ut such work.” It s loo fu- tricate, ‘Ihe City Central Committos mects this af- ternoon at 4 o'clock fn the Patmer House, Lerry H. Smith will not arrive home till SBun- day, HeandTilden have concluded to take nnother glass and smoke avother plpo together, Happy pulr. TIE GRAND COUXCII, of the Coolt County Republican Club met in headquarters Jast evenlie, On motlon of Gen. 0. L. Munn, Viee-President C, R, Matson waa called upon to preside, and Me, J. ¥, Scanlon uctod as Seeretary, Uen, Mann stated that u resolution had “been udopted the Ex- ectutiye Committco at o wmeeting held on the previous evenlug, requesting the reslgua- tlon of the mcmbera of the Grand Councll, ua fully reported I vosterday's TRISUNE. Prest- dent Willtam Aldrich, Sceretary It B, Btone, aud James P, Root, for the Exccutive Cowmmit- tee, tendored thelr resignations,"whica wero not read, und worg lald over for uction till the meeting Aug. 8, Without travsacting any bual- n:6s tlie Councl] adjourned. BUVENTIL WARD. A meoting of the Kust End Ropublican Club of tho Beventh Ward was held last cvening st the coruer of Halsted and Fourteenth strects, After the adding of several ngmes Lo the roll of the Club, Mr. Dudley introdiieed o serles of resolutlons looking to a'unfon of the two clubs of theward und the formation {ustead of a # Unlon Republican Club,” T'he resulutiuns fed to some discusslon which showed & great differoncs of opinfon. A few werotin fuvor of cunwlldnthui tho clubs, hut many thought the moro clubs thero wero the stronger would the ;Y‘"" be fa the ward, Tho resolutious were fually killed by Leing referred the Exceutlve Committee. The question of arfinnlxlnx » Ioyes and Wheeler Murchiog Club for tio Ward “'wes dis- hicage Daily Teibun RDAY, JULY 2?2, 18i6—TWELVE PAGES. cngecd, and several volunteered to rafse 100 men in three days in the castern end. A feel- ing was manifested in. the discussion azainst Joluing {n the movenent In thewest end, most of those present flrcrcrrlng Lo form an independ- ent company, No action was taken, however. THIRD WARD. At a meeting of the Executite ani the Young Men’s Auxiliary Commitices, Thursday even- ing, it was dectded, among other tlingk, to or- canlze four companies of drilled atid uniformed Haycs and Wheeler men for campnign purpores, n company to be formed n cach vrecinet, A commiitee of three from cach of the four precinets was appointed to en- roll members and solivit ald'in the organizing, A great deal of enthudiasm wns evinced; and twenty-five recruits signed the muster-roll. There will, no doubt, be & lively and pleasant cantest 05 fo which precinet shall organize its company first, and fn a very short time the ranks of the four compantes will be full. The young men living in the ward who have neyer Voted, but expect to cast thelr baltots for the first time tuls fall, are cepeetally Invitad Lo jol these compantes and jald In urfinnlzlnfi‘ he Iadies, too, will iave &n oupportunity of display- lnfi' thelr |o{nu)' to the cause, ns each compan will need n banner,—tho prescotation of which can be made un oceasion of much interest and Hluuure. ‘There witl bolnnolhcr meeting Thurs- 8y evening of the raing Commitices, when the name oud rules for the companies will be adopted. ——— TIIE ITERALD'S ADVICE. TN CARVARS AND THR SOUTH—WIAT THE CONPEDEIIATES SHOULD DO, New York Herald (Ind. Dem.), Juty 20. 'Tho Richmond Wiy contains an excellent ar- ticloon the yecent trouble fu South Curolina. The Whig ia a zealous supporter of Tilden and Hendricks, and treats the question from a Dem- ocratic pointof view. ¢ This Hamburg trouble,” says the Wify, “and many other things of re- cent oceurrence at different points of the Bouth, adtnonish us that #f we would not suffer a fatal lossof votesat the North we must, by some imeans, silenco or unlosd the men swho are com- mitting these acts and makiug this bad record, for which the Conservativo party of the South I8 held responsible,” Tho ¥¥hlg points out that while the peaple of the Bouth arc peaceful, kind, amd -disposed to ho friendly with the negro, thero are ibad men, “ignorant aud wicked, generally desperate in fortune and wholly worthloss in character,’? who commit these outmgiua, “and the misfortune ts that public opinion Js not outspoken enough to discournge these Lad men from such acta.? This s the proper tomper in which to treat queatlons of tbis nature, and coming from o Journal like the Whig contrasta strongly with soma of our cowa l{ doughfaced Northern Journals, which {nsist that nothing Is trus from tho Houth but tho stories of negro outrages, It is ‘the position of 8outhern statesmen likke Lamar, a8 Will bo_seen in the debate In the House yesterday. If thoadviee of tho Whig were taken by the Southern people it would be better for the country and for the Southern communities, whito and blaclk. Every riot like that In Imnburg s _anargument in favor of Havyes snd Wheeler. Wo have never ceased to point out this to ourfriends in the South, and to lamnent it. We are glad to welcome tho alll- ance of o journnt as judiclous and able as tho Whig, aud of n statestnun as liold and wise as Lamar. If its advice s taken, the Southern ucstion will pass out of our politics, and wo shall have no more of scctionalism, ‘This whele Svuthern question, so far as it re- Tafes to natfonal politica, is in an unfortunate ositton. The caleutatfons of the Democratic eaders are that the Southiern States will vote es o unit for Tilden. They, therefore, throw tho South to the ong side, ‘make uo canvass there, and give thomselves to New York, New Jersey, oand Indiana, Ye: when we come to aualyze the reasons upon which this cxpectation rests, wo discovor thelr fallacy. The Southern whits Jeaders say: “ We sipport Tllden because his SUCcess means our sucess. Democratie triumph nicana a restoration of our rights, the cxpulsion of the carpel-bagyer, the overthirow of the scal- awag, the subhujation %f the negro.”” This Is tha popular ery throughout the South, awd yet in ‘what respoct does the rocord of Gov. Tilden, or tho declarations of the 8t. Louls platforn, justi- fy any such hopo? Goy, Zilden's friends in the North aro making his, eanvass upon the ronnd that hie wos a - Unlon man during he War; that he believed n the Union nows; that ho would sece that justice was assured to all clasgea In the South, white or black, Union or Coufederate. This s tho piatforin of Tilden, and, more than all, it s tie platform of Hayes: On the Southern question ‘both eandidates arc agreed. Why, then, should it Lo au fssuc in tlic canvasal * Or, if it is an fssue, what are the old_Confederates to gain by supporting Mr, Tildent We nsk this question without any focling of partisanship, but to_destroy one ot the fallucles of the canvass. We look upon it ng n grave misfortune—us o calamity, in fact— that Siates ke Texns, Kentucky, G rgzh, and other great Southern Comtonwealths, should bave taken this attitude of frroconcilable sees tional hostility to the Republican party. Thero never wos o cuse of such tutal l!ullth-:\l bliml- ness, If thers fs anything in the Republican [flnlhrm, anything In the words of Gov, Hayes, he Confederates of the South have as much to cxrech from Iayes us from Tilden. Jut it will be'sald I "Fliden s clected great things wil be done for ihe South. Carpet- bagwers will be put ont of olllee, sealawns will be punished, and su on, and so on, 1low ure alt theso things to be done? President ‘iden could not Jay hia finger upon a elngle carpet- Dagger 5o lunig s he respocted the law, and ho would probabiy sny to the South, “Instead of & mo to expel o few carpet-bageers, ndver- 1150 for a illion more to come. 1 and lelp to Deuntily and enrich your lands, - 8end for them to tho North, the West, to Burope. As to turning out all the oflice-lolders und nprnlnllug siew anes, that 8 a question that wiil have o ha paseed upon by the Sennte, whickk §a Repub- Tican now, and will probably remafn so, even i Tilden sbould be chosen President. Conse- quently the Bouthern people, so far ns the en- Joyment of power {8 concerned, will stand to- ward Titden very much as they stood toward Johmaou, They will be askiug bread frem one who can only give them stones. The expecti- tions arouced by the election of u Demueratic Presfident woulil only exclte that element which the Whiy calls * Lznorant and wicked, gencrally deaperate fu fortane, and wholly worthless fit character,” 1, the perpeteation of mnssacres like thuse of New Orlgans, Collax, and lfam- burgz, ’l‘hln may be a startling view to some of our Bouthern Tricnds who look to Tilden's success a8 the dawn of o tew day, The moreit [s con- aldered the mors sound (b will appear, The Bouthern poople have really no fnterest in this Gloction of & scetional vhucaeter 1T thoy trist the Democruts they will be deceivad, for Wo snuy s well tell them that it Bs not InTilden's power, even it o had the wish, to gratify inany of the expectatinns formed of him. W do not think o has the wish, ‘The true poliey of the South- ern people {8 Lo abandon any depentdence upon aduiinistrations, 1t was & grave mistako when the war ended that leaders lilkke Boauregard, T.ee, and the rest did uot tako the lepublican purty ut Ita word and aceept its offers of all wod “magnanbaity, 1 this “had been done,—if such o mau oa Leo had suld, * itepublicans, you hava beaten us; you bavethe Government; you are Ju power; you speak fuirand wetl; wo'nre with you for rocohstruction and praco,’— there © would ave been no oppressive scrics of uction measnres. By this time thero would e he no Republeain ity New ideas—frea trade, fimance, cene lmuznlluu, tho adjustment of the i - tlons to the old system—woulld have led to new party divisions, in whicl neittier color, nor ruce, norwar records would have had o part, But,on tho vontrary, the Southern leators carrded the war spirit “into politica. They aturmeit the Nurth, They pave demogogues like Morton and Thaddous Stevens the opportunity of say- fug, “Thu Confederates \\Elll to obtaln by ltten what icy Talled t0 oftain Ly the War.) La the alarmed North begun to pass war mens- ures aud auendments to the Constitution, every ono of which throw the Bouthern people inton worse plight, aud which todday are the inmuta- blo laws of the lan, ‘They aro mmutable, and {t{snot in Tilden's inar tochauge them, Nay, moru; it Lo weve to inthnate a desire to change them he would be whipped fn overy Northern Btate, Whut, then, Is the true policy of the Houthiorn lealors] ' Plainly, to_concillato both partics.Let theny tako the Republicans at thelr word, Let themn aceept the issucs of tho War as frrovocable, and say to thy two great parties, 1o want peace and recanstruction. We want help. We need & revival of commercs and of agriculture, You took fromus thousands of mitllons in the War; give us ald to build our clties, open our channils, fprove cur hurbors; help us {o plant cottun and ‘sugar aud rice an tobacco. [t Tako our fudustrica and resources under your care, Just as you core for the fron of Pennsylvanis, the silver of Nevada, the gold of Calltornla. We accept the negro in Lis new re- Iation and recognlze his political equality, We aceept the carpet-bazyer, aud wish welad a million more to pay taxes and work and hecome like all of us, who ot one timeor the other were earpet-bnggers oursclves. As to the War fasucs, they have givenus trouble miways. If yout clioos¢ L some future day, when passions arc stilled and we are on & better footing with cach other, to hava n Natfonal Convention of ’)e:v:a und reconstructlon to consider thesofssiica rom a natfonal point of view, wo are ready. But we understand that this must come froin _\';7)" 83 people, and not from one perty or tho other, . It our Southern friends wonld anly look at the canvass from this met of viow it would bo & blessing Lo themn and the country. Thelr cause is{national. They hiave no grievaices that any Enrty con redrees, ‘Thelr Hullcy ie to_conciliate oth parties, to show kindness to the negro, <contrteay to the emigrant, and consideration” to all opinlons, They should expecially decline to be carried around by political peddicrs to be sold aa old clothes, They have as much to galn by the succers of one party as the other, and i€ they are wise with the wisdom that once ruled these Commonwealtha they will 80 act that no matter which party wins they will share in the victory. SOUTII, BEND RALLY. BPERCIL OF TNE HON. SCHUYLER COLPAX. On Monday evening there was n grand Repub- lican meeting held In South Bend, Severnl thoueand people assembled. The programme opened with a magnificent bonfire fi the street near the public square. After the mecting or- ganized there wero Joud calls for Schuyler Col- fax, who was greeted with the most vociferous and prolonged cheering, When the applause had substded, Mr. Colfax opened his remarks by saying that this audiencc of thousands, their friendly 1aces, and their hearty np{)lnmc. re- minded him of old times, [.\lnm applause ] Ho liad come to thelr mecting to-night as they ali haid for two purposcs; first, to hear our candi- date for Congress open the campaign here which we trust s to tesult fn his triumphant clection, {Volees, *1¢'will1 "] For twenty-five years {t had been his duty and pleasnre to go nto the Court-House squarcs of this reglon, and exolain aloul everything counceted with political duties,—it wns his tme now to go to these Courl-llouse sgunre mectings and {nsist ugmn our etundard-tearers explatning to him all about the lxsucs, the platforms, the policies, the candidotes,—~why this bad been done and why that had not beon done, ete.y ete. _But he had another reason for num]ng here. It was to joln with his townsmen in ratifying heartily and hopefully the auspicious nomination of Hayes snd Wheeler by the National Republican Con- ventlon feheprsf,—tho safest. and surcst, and urongcsltlcketwcmmmlly,%omlufly geograph- feally, aud Intellcotunlly, that the Conventlon coulil have placed befora ua for our suffragcs, [Great applausc.] Although he could havoe voted @ieerfully for any of the aspirants whose names were fimcnwd there by thelr friende, many hero knew that for weeks before tho Convention ho lind believed these two names wonld present the wisest and best ticket that could be placed in the field under all tho circumstauces of the canvass, &Uflm of #That’s a0.'] Our o}iponculs Insist that the issue of this campaign 18 not thelr fitness judged by thelr past experiences of history for tweaty w to govern this counl.l"y. Lut I8 all em- fcd In the word Reform, of which they claim 80 preposterously to be the ctnbodinent. Mr. C. said it hiad not been bis custom, asthey all knetr, to fndulge in personal dlatribes nzainst opposing pominces, but to Mift Fu]lllm dis- cusstons to the highest plane of dlscussions of i))rlnclplc. And henee, without referring to the emocratic nominees, he discussed for some time the stalnlees and spotiess character of Hayes and Wheeler, thelr success in overy posi- tion they had filed, and the promotlon they bad thus camed by their fidelity and thelr prin- ciple, {This part of his speeeh ivas most enthu- slastically applauded, Ile pald Mr. Calking had drawn o striking pleture of the Natlonal Demoeratic Conventlon and its personnel, nt its opening. But he pre- ferred to draw one nearer to its close. When the platform, ringing the . changos on the word “Reform," wus presented, eovery Tanmany dolv:igntu {the fotlowers and supporters of ced, Connolly, Swesuey, and Genet, as they marked |ég all the bills against the City of New York or cent and divided the swag, shouted in that Democratic Convention, “Wedemand Rteform.” {Lauglter, Every Mississippl ropudiator, who dishono: the Htato and nation by o wanton and deliberate | repudiation, echved th cry of “Reform.” Evo Ku-Klux, who had disgraced humanily by his m\xm‘xunud persccutiont of tho unprotécted andl the inofMensive, roso in his secat, doubtless fn s cxelteinent, and with lndlgmllou at Re- }mbllcan Interference with his acts, insisted on “ reform,” Every Robel oflicer, who at Wush- fngzton this sesslod s been naslating to govern tho nation ho sought but = few years strog, lifted hiz hands in holy hiorrqr as the plat- form was read which deuoutives thic Increase [n debt aud taxation caused by thelr own wicked rebeltion, nnd joined In the Deinocratic war-cry of ¥ reforny,' ” Every delegate, hungry for the spolls of oflice, from which the people ave exiled them for o many yoars for tho niladecds of their party, made tho welkin ring with their appeals tor * reform.” (Laughter.) Ir, Colfnx sald our “opponents had their mouths filled with sncers about what they callesd *tho bloody shirt.” He did not come here to wave any hloody ahirt atall. His ban- ner, under which e marched to the good old musie of the Unlon that juspired our soldiers when they put down the Southern Demoventls rebelllon, wus the Btars and Stripes [great cheerln, 'i bloody perhups witt the precious blowd of brave bioya shot dows by the Rebol ofticers, who have been givinz us such o revivat of thelr old prlucl;xn‘lcu ut Washington this ses- slon. |Cheers.) That grand old bauner had been tho bioody winding- of many a patriot dyiog fromn Rebel bullets; and wo ‘ean only bo faithful to thetr lives and dcaths, thelr cuxlyurlnga and sacrliices, by remembering that the men sehio murdered thém for thefe patriots fam shall not be the futire Cobinet Ministers, Furefpn Ministers, and oflicers of the tiatlon they strove so malignantly todestory but a fuw years ago. [Cheers, und o volee,* Nok {€ our votes can help §6] But it “hloody shirt” meant pun- istunent of the offenses of the rough-riding Ku- Klux, then he refoleed there were nouo of them 10 vote our ticket—it it weant oqual amd exact Justice to ull under our flag—i2 it nvant o de- mand that all, South a8 well ‘as North, should equally obey every constitutional oblization— then lie was in fivor of what v:\'l:r‘y \vnyll?'lng rufllan down South and every pallfator” of his erltno up North snouc of whotn are Republicans, stigmatizes a3 tho bloody shirt. [Great and contiued cheering.] For the mission of the Republiean party will not and canuot boe cnded until the poorcést of the poor, the humblest of the latmble, and the blackest of tha black, can sleep In Just tho samo sccurity uud talk and vote with the same freedom fa tho Bouth as {n the North ou tho Missfasippt and on the Gulf as on the udson and on the Lukes, until clections are free, and personul rights as fully protected under our fazg in Loutefana as in South Bend. {Applausc. ] et DECISIVE FIGURES. WIAT PANTY HAS DONE THE MOST 8TEALINGI— A RENARKAULE SHOWING. An officlal Tressury statement has just been printed In reply to a call from tha Scnate, wlicreo! the sallént points are prioted fn o fet- ter to the ‘Toledo Blade, showlng the lusses by defaultering ofilecrs, thefts, frauds, cte., which the Govermnent has sustained during the past forty ycars, Tho tables are made up of two purts,—first, the “net 1oas,” which covers ouly the action of ofticers nud agents; sccond, the $yrross loss,! which 8mbraces thy double hind. 1inx of money, the negotlation and records of l«im)s, ete. Tho tablo below is imade up on this plan: ago to de- Netloss (ross loss Adminlstration, per §1,000. per $1,000. Jacknon (lust_term).. 1,18 §10.65 Yaun Buten (dF’ll?'lm“ War) 41,15 Harriso bl Taylor Piurce (Mexlcan War). Buchanan v Lincolu (Rebelllon). Liuncoln and Jaohns Grang (frat Lorm) Urant (sccond tern) ‘Ihese figures ar le{q\\'ul surprisc thoas who bave been Istens ing Lo nll the stock denuyclations of the Ad- minlstration. Tho net proportional loss of the Sroud old tmes,” when thoe Democratic party was {n, power, was from cight to twenty-six thines na much oy durieg Grant’s Adwlolstra- tlow. "The net loss of the last Democratle Ad- minlstration, {uaugurated tweuty yesra sgu, was38.7¢, Thy next Admm'strit'on was Ke- ‘publican, and the loss was reduced to §3.07.—a clear reduction of 84,70 on every thousand. The Toss in Gruot’s frst term was® $1.59, less than that of - Lincolu's or of Johnsen's, The Juss durln‘f tho second torm was 81,01, the lowest ot record, ‘The “‘gross logs ' has fulleu off equul- ly with the net loss, it bewg durfog Graut's seeond term only 20 ceuts on the thousand, o £ which is only nhout one-cightieth of the tol= Van Buren's time, and sbout one-thirtieZ, that In Buchanan’s, Flgures mors e.loi % than these are not often produced. A f.... table gives the losa on each thousand dollara In the dlfferent departments: TILE Lods ox §1,000. 217 2.3 1 .43 231 1 e 700 Now lot the Democratic papers put thelr teeth sgainyt thls file, TILDEN’S QUACK-MEDICINE TACTORY. THE TILDERS' QUACK-MEDICINE LALORATOBY DENEPITED AT THE EXPENSD OF TIIE PEOPLE. Correpondence New York Times. Nnw Lanaxox, N. Y., July 17.—The Tildens have at this beautiful place an extenslve quack- medlcine laboratory, where roots and herbs are distllled into patent nostrums, and distributed far nnd wide, to casc the aches and pains that human flesh §s helr to. They are liberal adver- tiscrs, and thelr long cxperfence In the business has taught them the potent Influencs of print~ er's Ink, and accountslargely for tholr resorting, through the agency of Bates & Locke, to tho advertising columns of cerialn purchasable journala to ald fn manufacturing p\l%l.lc opinton to influence the 8t. Louis Convention. How well this game worked has gone into history. Largo landed proprictors and veritablo lords of the manor, the Tildens, in the ordinary course of events, ehonld have been Influent(al In thelr lo- cality.” The truth, however, s, they aro not. A bit of railroad history I have learned here ne- connts partly for this. The expericnco and knowledge galned In wrecking the St. Louls, Alton & Terro Haute Railroad was turned to good home advantage in the construction, ma- nipulation, and baul ting of the Harlem Ex- tension Rallroad. About ten {oun 8go the Tildens, desiring soms wa Rret thelr flls and powders to market, began ogi- ting the quéion of a_ralflroad from Chat| FoursSCorners _to Bennington, Ve, Thelr agents weAt among the farmers, and pied these Lionest and unsuspecting souls with all the arts and wiles that the crafty schemerswere capable of. They inet much resistance, but ths rosc-colored statements, vows, and promises held out to tho confiding Trustees had the effect of lulling suspicion, and they gave tho right of Wwav to the corporation at & very low rate, and tool: thelr pay in bonds issucd by the ralfrond. The Tlidcus gave' verbal guarantecs, and in saine few Instances written guarantees, that the bounds should be pald. I need Imn{'ly .com- Flctu the story. It {s a history of broken prom- scs, Tho road never wasnocded. Tiio only persons that were benefited were tho Tildens, who werg furnished an outlet for thelr wares. The bouds were never pald, and never will be. They are worthless, and the towns through which the rond passcs are debt, which is a cgrnci bequeathied tlicm by the! duplleity of the Tildens, Endicss litization has grown out of this allppery tranaaction, but itls nnuwnnl? that while the Tildens have tho uso of the rond to transport the products.aof thelr Isboratory, thoy were shrewd cnouph, it is sald, to sell out thelr stock and bondsin time to save themsclves from loss, Samucl J. Til- den's brothers wera the movers in this transace tion, but Lo was tho power behind the throne,— they only the puppets who danced as he touched the'wires, Aund yet lie had the effrontery to harangue these farmers at their county falr lnat car on the subject of “reform” on “debt and s A ILLINOIS. 34 DOUGLAS COUNTY. 7 Bpecial Correspondenca of The Tridume, - TuscorA, Douglas Co., IlL, July 20.—Ou County Convention convencd hero lodny: Everything passed off very harmoniously,~Fig" following *candidates were nomio: & ‘Walker for Circuit Clerk; Frank Cunningham for Bherift; P. M, Moore for County Attornoy. Our county is in good conditlon to mnake a sue- cessful Republican campaipn, and we_will wo- doubtedly clect our entire ticket in November, LA SALLE COUNTT. Bpecial Correspondence of The Tritmne, OTTAWA, I, July 20.—The Democratic County Central Committeo held a meeting this afternoon in this clty, at the law-oftico of Messrs. Jones & Brewer, for the Fnrpmc ot appointing fifteen delegates to the Btate Demo- eratic Convention. The gentlemen selected ara Willlam Reddick, Jackson 8haver, Robert Jack- som, Nicholas Duncan, John C. Campbell, J. C. Crooker, Danicl Evans, J. W. Browng, D, P. Joues, Charles Hoffinan, Jolin L. McCormick, Lorenzo Leland, Runsom Palmer, Dr. Fiuley, Charles Forguson. Duncan and Evans arc diciples of Alexander Campbell, and do not indorse Tlden's hard- money views. The others are professedly for Tonest money, but will favor uny combination that promises the defeat of the Republican tlcket. All are Demourats of the rock-rooted nd, ‘I'ils nction of the Central Committee, in ex- cluding the masses from any voles In the noml- natlon of candidates for Btate offlces, has vroused o bitt voters, and will terest in the clecl ‘The * Iodependents ¥ ara also indiguant, snd declare that thoy will nider no_consideration give thoir support to Tluih»a aund Heudricks and the Domocratic State ticked MISCELLANEOUS, PREPERS IAGS IX IHIS. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. DanviLLe, Iil., July 81.—Gen, Charles Black, of Champalgn, who will rocelve the nomination tor Congress from this Distrlet on tho Dem- oeratle tickot, publishes in the Danville Dally Timesof to-day a lengthy letter favoring soft monoey aud the repeal of the Resumptlon act. DECATUR, 1LL, Special Dispatch (o The Tridune, Drcaton, 1L, July 21.~The Republlean Beatpers had o grand mecting last night, Five companies were on hand. ‘They determined to walt no longer, but with the” battaliun they clected Capte Abel ss Culonc), and aj. Mouro as Major, leaving the Licutcoant-Colowel to clect when the veghinent is full. Of course, several promotions were made In placo of these feld ofleers. Tho drum-corps was out in force, §1, Louis, Mo July” S—ths Democrat T, Louwis, Mo, July 21.—The DNemocratle State Conveition 314 not adfourn until § o'clack this inorning, Thio following are the Rallroad Commissiontrs nominated: Jumes 11, Harrlng, Cole County, long tern Juln 8, Marmaduke, St. Louls, mo- dium termy John Walker, lloward Couniy, aort Lerm. : Thu following aro tho Presidential Electars chosen: First Distrlct, C. H, Thornton; SBecohd District, Q, 8. Van Wagoner; Third District, D, M. Froet; Fourth District, V., CMIWII" Fifh Distrlct, Bamuel Barnes; Sixth Platrict, Williwn ', Stono; Beventh District, J. C, l’n-rh'nun 3 Eight District, R. P, C. Wilsun; Ninth Jatrigt, Late Dawson; Tenth District, D. J, Eust. Eleventh District, John Eryland; Twelfth Dis< trict, J. ‘T Dewls; Thirleenth ufllrlct, Clarfs 8. E, Puer Tho Electors-at-Large are the lon, T. Crittenden aud M., E. McCq A resolutign was uusnimously adopted tl #the Democratic party of Mlssourl commend the action of the Lower louse of Congresslin curipilng the extruvagant exponditures of fio Governtnent, snd in investigoting the corrfp- tion of President Grant, hly uppointees in fie Cablnet, and throughout all departuicnts of fie publle service.” ‘The Democrats bad a large meeting at he Cuurt-Houss to-night to ratify the nominatijus made ut the Jetlerson City Convention. Bev local politiclans of mord or less prominel spoka very aceeptably to the crowd. Twoor tflrnc delegates frow iuterlor couuties mide speeches, Thero was good enthusiasm forjhe tickot, THR LIBERALS. Nuw Yonrk, July 31.—Ethan Allen, tho Clalr- man of the National Liberal llupnbfimn nlttee, has issuod an uddress sunulling the for o Natlonal Convention, to be held'ln Pfila- uldfhth' July 20, and supporting the Repub ticket, NOTES AND COMMENTS| LOUAN'S ANINUS. Estract from a lWushényton Letier 8o Xuw York fun. You liave doubtless noticed that Scoator J Logan ts displayiug a rsthor rvwarkabls de - co 5213100 Jo Saraquy (5o groaning under K4 PRICE FIVE CENTS. vindfctivences in the prosecation of-Belknap: aa higih-sonted “hoettfty 1o rascaiiy, P g princlple, is scarcely in his fine. ' the nucstion natarally occurs, Wiyt I il tell you, ambition of bia life has boen to Lecome Recretary 0f War.' e was ndeed Jed fo hefiove that that rlm would be his rowand forfalthfal servico undee he Grant banner, When Grant made Tawliing ry Instoad of him, he had hard work ta siraliow the bittor pill of resirnation to the fnenit- abie and to hida from pnblic observation his disap- pointmant and resentinent. Bt lie did so and blded his timo, When Rawlius dlod, Lozan looked upon luis demise asa direct fnterpoittion of Providenca inhls behnlf, and counten confidently npon Lhs long hoped.-for position, 'To his uns, cnkn‘»lu more Ucatlon und disgust ho waa again #hoved on nas alde and Belkhinp was clevated to the Sccretaryahip, Of course ha has hated Belknap over alnce, vVindice tively, and naw that an opportunity s afforded to l‘vfi‘l‘l Ia[c)g;g:“‘de: l‘u.:'notl:‘r'mlo improye It~ That reformen, ac #ny extra credits as s This [s all bosh. Gen. Logan's ambition was to get into the Scaate. He would rastly rather. be Benator than Becretary of War, There ls only one other offics Logan would prefer tog Benatorship, and that one Is & good deal higher and rather difficalt to obtaln. THE TAMMANY DELEGATION 1N 1870. % Albany Loening Journal, . For years Mr. Tilden w’u :i’:’c" litical nssocl ‘ammany Hall he one ato and co-worker of Tweed nnd Every well-informed mun in the State knew thy character of that corrupt Ring long before itg final overthrow, Its rascalitics In 1608 hnd beom ymclulmul by Horace (irceley, and_ proved boe ore & Congressional Committee, Its robberiee were notorious sl transparent. 5 Yetall this while Mr. Tilden was in politica), ca-operation with it, In 1870, after the Youn Demotracy had madle thelr fight agalust T\veclfi and had declared the erimes of tho ting befora the whole Btate, Mr. Tliden was in active as- sociation and fellowship with its leaders. Tho Rochester ocral revives tho names of tha Tammany delegation to the Democratic Stato Convantfon at Rochester, in 1870, as follows. Nicholas Muller, Magnue Grote, Thoman Coman, !}L:hurd 0. Gorman, 3 omas J, Creamer, WILLKA{K A, TWEED, : Samuel 8, Garvin, MICHAEL NORTON, ' SAMUEL J. TILDEN, Gldeon J. Tucker, Ry s Michinel Corinotl Samuel 8. Cox, RICH. B, CONNOLLY, John Mullaly, THC C. FIELDS, . Anthony Hartman, A. OAKEY 1 Difilld Ottendorfer, HENRY W. GENET. ere Mr, Tilden appears eldo by side with Tweed, Dick Cnxmn]ly,pgl‘mn l’lrldi" and Harry Genet—all of whom are now fugritives in for- cign lands. 1f these delegates had been chosen by districte, it might have been reasoned that Mr. Tilden’s electfon in onc district had no cone nection with Tvweed’s in another. But the del cgatlon was not thus chosen~it was made up as awhole by Tammany Ilall, and it represented the will and tho _power of the Tammany Ring. The Tammany Rin, its delegation, and Genet, / " “Tue romlul afflifation s thus clearly estnbe lished lu this and in repeated public nets. With full knowledge of its rascalitfcs Mr. Tilden res malned In ro itical assoclation with the muzr: I long after {ts stupendous peculations had Geen denionstrated, and {ts destructlon assured. And E“ his friends have the elfrontery to claim that e broke up the Ring, WIIT BHERIFF CONNER 18 KOT REMOVED. Veto York TVmes, ‘We have recelved numerous lctters in which the lnznlry is made why Gov. Tllden has ab- stalned from taking any action in regard to Sherlfl Conner's responsibility for the eseape of Tweed. Weare unable to dnawer our corres spondents, though there can be as little question t the ms‘mnllblllty of the Bheriff as about the Governor's duty to take cognizance of it. On tho 5th of December last Mr. Wheeler Il P y counsel for the people In the Tweed sults, stated to a T¥mes reporter: * Mr, Conner 1a liuble: to the people for ‘the full amount of Tweed's ball ( ,000) in tha civil suita, is not my interpretation of the law; it fs tha law fteclf, Thorels no doubt of this; any good Inwyer will tell you the same.”” No ong nccusea 8herl Couner of - personally copnlving at Tweed's cscape, and uo one doubts that he did hla utmost to reguln posseseion of the criminal , who bad becn treated with such scandalous in- i dulgonce, - But, as Mr, Peckham remarled: ““The,Jaw doea not take into account auy ex- ,mmi'lt makes no allowanca for good inten- tlous.” *In a taatter of this kind It is the duty af the Governor to enforee.Lhio law, o Is ox- woedingly desirous to nonopoliza the credit for uttiug Tweed In prison, 1’!:0“%& reapcfisth fy tho law nnd defeat the ends of justicol « TILDEN AS A REDSL. Jndtunapalis Juurnat, - On the 20th of October, 1804,,lcs8 than oy month before the Presidentini clection, on which hung the fate of the natfon, a crand Dewmnocratic mass-meoting was held at Syracuse, New York, under the speclal managenient o tho State Central Comumittee, of which Mr, Til- den was Chairman, The banners carried in the processlon wero prepared under the speeial su- pervision of ths State Committee, and presums ably with the knowledege and pasistance of tha Chalnnan, Among them were the following Infamous mottocs: 4 Adclput has his paradiso, and liberty hath her avongers. ** American eoll rconrged by an unconditfonal dn«!m: in Abrabam Lincoln,** e *'No niore victims for slaughtcr-pens, Not o not a dollar, ™ Sewanl *touchea his bell® agaln, tho peoplo will stretch his neck. " **Tho Constitutlon we will obey, but arbitrary arresty wo will reslst unto death, ™ **Tho people are ready to take vengeance on the advocntes of civll war," ** Lincoln has murdered threo white men to freo ono negro, ** **Freo ballots or freo bullots, Crush the tyrant Lincoln hefore he crushea you. " **Resistunco to tyrants {s obedience to God,™ - ** Dowu with Bastll ‘These were tha well-known eentiments of tho Copperhead of tho perlod, They were the sort of mottoes naed by the Sons of Liverty and Knights of the Golden Clrelo in_this State, al! of whom, l:, the way, are now “reformers like Mr, Tilden.”” q POLITICAL TIUCKSTRRS, Out of its uwn mouth is it condemned. Tho o Times, 1ke some other prominent jour- ndulged in violent anathemas agalnst the upostles of Shamn Roform before his nowmnination at 8t, Louls, and, llko thenw, now takes its cvow without winclng, showing the mollifying mttue cnee excrted by that “barrel of money.” Threa daya before the nssembling of the Bt. Louls Canvention it gave this pnm;:n\‘m, which wo should Jiko tu sce it reconclle with its present views n regard to the Presklential questlons Tilden nnd Jendricks, two maero professional arty mon, representing {n comblnation nothing ut the ** tinte-honored ™ habit of " the Heurbon party to worship Good Lord ani Good Devil, would coustitute probably the weakest ticket It would Lo posatble to concact at t. Louis, It would he on tho very faco of it an ndvertlscment of total yolitteal dn[pnvlly. €0 palpable » fraud would dis gust bath the fricnds of honest wmoncy aud tha cvoteeaof tho wreiched legal-tendor swindle, and recelve the approbation of nono but political hucksters, Doces the Timas now claes {tacll among the polltical hucksters f—Toledo Commercial. . DEMOCKATIO RULE AS EXEMPLIPIED IN THXAS, ‘The Btate of Texas I8 under Democratle cons trol throughout. Every department ia Denio- cratie. The 8an Autonie Herald is o Democratle {::P or printed (n that Democratic Btato, And his I that Jlerald’s verdict upon its party’s administration of Stato affairs: 4 Tu our Legislatura tho characteristic fonture ¢ waslo ond extravagaace, Oilices aro nultiplied, salaries Incroased, and tha people’s domatn squan= dered in the most recklcas munner; but the sucred trust—the wchool fund, amounting lo $500,000— commitiod to thoir fduclary care, Is also vidlantly seized and unmuyrllml 10 the payment of the mileage snd per dicm, and other expenses of this #esslon of the Legirlature, and to make gond the man defilt In the Stato Treasury, cansed In part by tle expenses incurred fur ths Constitutionst Colivens ton, . . . -Weare cursed with Leglslature, one of userics, which, by lta majoritios, have lu spito of the baneticenco of Providence, ground ut down with the fron hoel of oppression, have plled taxes Ossn upon Pullon high, aud but partially sud finperfectly executed’tho very laws thoy fheme sclves cnacted. y have run tho expenditurcs of the State from bafill a couplo of hundred thous sand dollursa year Mito the millione; they, In thelr expenditutes, have oxceeded the revenues of the Btate, AD: nstead of reforming this condltion of nifairs to & healthy coudition by retrenching all expensus to “tho actual income of tLo btate, they are to-day Issuing bonde tomake good the deticiencies in tho Treasury, which whion sold for what they may bring ia tho market, with all the tawdry npr:}x ages of come 1nissloners to acll, and cumimlssions and other vx~ pénser, runnlng fato tho huudred. thousands of ollate, will bo met by the project Lo fmauu other Latches of Londs to Jim\'hlc for Lhe cutergency to pay thu principsl “and futeress of thy bouds sow festted. In tho ticantimo they placo thelr aacrilege {ous hande nfipn overy actual dollar aud cash sasute found (n the Treasury, astho spoclal school fund, which should be 4 secure fund, and thisthey squans der to bridge over what the Logislature decms an nergency. . In another artlcls of the Bame issue (July 8,) the Heruld says: Our btato Government lsa curso sand ourlawsa mockery, uod wa eall upon our peopls to rousa to actlon and apply the corrective, Uy the apathy of W blaty Goverument avsrchy prevalls and lawlesas T n;}uolntlng placed Tildenon it with Tweed, Connolly, Flelds, at hias he to'gas ity for enabling mmtutq’v [