Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1876, Page 1

’ VOLUME XXXI. WATUNES. AWo offer nn assortment of Fino Swiss, and best qualities of Amer- {can Watches, in cases of ourown designs; always in order when sold, and warranted in evory re- spoct, Aswe buy theso goods in yery large quantities, we can maulko extremely low pr!ces. N. Matson & Co. . Stato and Monroe-sts. AN ELRGANT AKKORTMEBNT OF WATCHES, FINE COLD JEW‘EEII-)%Y' SILVER AND fi}rL%ELA ARE, Half the Regular Prices, Now boing closed out at the BANKRUPT SALE, . ko and Clark-sts, or Igrr F?mm Warraned. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. HOSIERY: ot lines fino goods, and low- mmoat prices in the W’est. SHEIRTS A BPECIALTY, WILSON BROS,, 67 and 60 Washington-st., Chicago 790 Wont Fourth-at., Clncinnati ¢ 408 North Fourth-st.. 8t. Louls, ARTESTIC TAILORING. 15 Per Cent Discount BLY & CO., ARTISTIO TAILORS, Wabash-av., cor. Honroesst. E'¥KNANCEA 7 PER CENT. ‘We will make chiolco mortgago loans at SKVEN, and e S orTATERAT, Luon, one. tyoor tireo years. st GEVEN. CRy cer- nted. tacites wadUbER & MASON, 107-100 Dearborn-at, MONEY AT LOW RATES Th loan (:lh‘"nclfl;‘);::lm‘llflr (‘ll 'Dl'. Gralu flli’(’e lr:gfl- U ity Certicaten il Vorehers on 1w Horigarce.” EAZARUS SILVIN AN, 1lank Chiamber of Comnieres. TO RENT, INECKWEAR. Desiralle Difices TO RENT IN TEB TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING (AL NOTICHS, NOTICE. * Inorder to make o report called for by the Town Board of South Chicago, the undersigned requests that. any person holding town orders, will at once send BY MAITL 4o hia office, 31 Portland Nlock, 2 memorandum shiowfag verlal nuaber, date, amount, data of sudit, aud uriglual payee, of cach arder. 1 Wh; 320 and &30 when you ¢an pet the best full lepllvi testh n;’;)ll. McCHESNEY'S for $81 ‘The fineat and moat fashionable resart in the city. . Comier Clark and Handolph-ste, VWiLSON & EVENDEN, OiIL TARNKS ano SHIPPING OANS, 47 & 49 West Lako Street. OELIOACO. o skx0 Won CaTILNOR. o DI‘V‘ LEGALLY OBTAINED FoR incompatibllity, etc., for real- denteof@hy State. AMdavits suficient proof. No churge unloss euccessful, Nest city reforences, I, :{1 3 Allll,\'\'.‘(. Roow b, 85 Washiugion-at., Chi- 5o, 1. PHROPOSALS, PROPOSALS FOR STONE. 100K INLAXD ARSUNAL, JLL., AUR. 1}, 1870, SEALKD BHOPOSALE, to T Upshed at 119 clock, ».m., Bept, 1% 1870, #re (nvited to furuish sbout rui'eubie yals of Dimenrion, Ashler, aad Rubbio or one shop at this Arsen ea desiring 1o bld cau get full specifications by I7ink ta he undersigned; # auccesstul Lidder wili be required to eater into foutract to deliver the stone of”the qustity. to queutt: U!? and at Lhe thines specied, snd to give good sud sunlcleut " bonds for the faltiful porformance of tle ac ract, About 4o T the Stone may be required this an Cothtsa of ‘T Blone. would prabably bo ro: Quiged ny coe yea 1 Dldders tuuat staic the name of the quarry from ¥hich b1 takeu; miusy be prepared 1o 4how (has they have such coatrol of thie quarry 1 wiil {oubly tuein (0 Turnish Lo Stonc, aud tho quarry must autic to show that the roquired utiy deveiol uantity and ity o beoe can b furgithos witia Whe spceiied time, The United Slates rescrrcs tha lhm&omm auy aod sil Lida that are uot satietsciory, . B W, PLAULEY, Mwerof Ordgaace.” POLITICAL |, Be the Next Covernor of Kansas. Gov, Tilden's Connection with the Credit-Mobilier % Operations, A Check for $25,000 Which Reguires Explanation. The Ohio Democracy Square- 1y Committed to Rag- Repudiation. Prospects of Republican Suc- ‘cess in the Eighteenth Illinois District. Instruotive Reading for the Alleged Gorman Tilden Republicans. Notes from Republican nnd Deno- - cratic Xocul Head- quarters. e The Boys in Blue to Serenade Senator Logan,To-Night. The Work of Organizing Goes Bravely On. Prominent Candidates in the Third Congressional District. KANSAS. RETUBLICAN STATE NOMISATIONS. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Torrxa, Kan., Aug. 17.—The Committre on Credentials of the State Conventlon reported ot 10 o'clock last night, and at 11 the balloting for Governor commenced. Col. Qeorge T. An- thouy, of Leavenworth, was nominated sfter several ballots, and at half-past 2 o'clock the Convention adjourned till § o'cluck tbis morn- ing. ?l'hc Convention reassembled this morning and completed the State tickes ss follows: Licutenant-Goyeruor, M, J, Butter: Secrotar of State, T, N, Cavanaugh; Auditor, R, J, Bonebrakes Treasurer, Johh Francls; Attorney- General, Witland Davin: Stato Supesintendent, - M. Lomar; Assoclate Justice, A, J, Brower. SOUTII CAROLINA. TR DEMOCEACY. CoLuynia, 8 C., Aug. 17.—The platform sdonted by tho State Democratic Convention doclures its ecceptaucy In good faith of the Thirteenth, Fourtoentl, and Fifteouth Amend- ments to the Constitution; acopta the St. Louls platform; demands genuine and thorough re- form In the Btate; erraigns the leadors of tho Republican party for arraying roce sgulnst race, the holding of unfalr and fraudulent clections, mismanagement of the flnances, hopelessly In- volving the Siate in dobt, and for unlxmrnl eled venality oud corruption; ealla upon all citizens, frrespective of race or past party atlillation, to Jolu In restorinig the good nawe of the Btate, and concludes us follows: We dircountenance all disturbances of the peace of the Stato, and denounce all {nstizutors and pro- moters thereof, and earnestly call upon o)l our fellow-citizeng, Irrespoctive of puety lnes, to ex. ercise forbearance, and cultirate goad-will, and it the Government of the State fs committed to cur contzol we pledge ourselves (o protct the persons, rights, and praperty of all ita peopls, und to speed- fiy h""’iw sunmary justice any who dare violate them, Wedenire 8 fair, poaceable election, ape pealing to the renvon. snil ot the passion, of 1he people, and demand of the Itepublican party o falr showing In the appolutment of the Commisnioners of El:'cllon. We deiwand a fulr election, and a falr conn INDIANA INFLATIONISTS, THE COOPERITES, Spectal Dispateh to The Tribuna. INDIANAPOLI 8, Ind., Aug. 17.—The Independ ent State Couvention to-day wus a fallure in point of numbers. Not more than 100 persons were innttendonce ns hona fide inembers, No at- tempt was madu to organize the Convention on a delegrate bosts. It was simply n mass-inecting, After llling the vacancles on tho State ticket, with the exception of Judges of the Suprewme Court, a slight addition wes bullt to the platform adopted in April Just. Gen. Cary, the candidate for Vice-Presl- tlent, was {ntroduced and addressed the neeting for about an hour and o balf. Iu the course of lis remarks lio confesged that he did not expect the Independent ticket to carry n eingle Electo- ral vote. Col. Blanton Duncan, of Loutsville, waa present and taude n short address, in whicly he took oceaslon to predict thut Titden would not carry as furge on Electoral vote as Greeley Aid in 1872, Gen, Cary left the clty to-night for Parkersburg, W, Va. NOMINATIONS AND ILESOLUTIONS, To the WWestern Associaled Iress. INDIANATOLIY, Aug, 17.—~The Independent State Convention tofill the vacancics on the Btate ticket mict at the State-House grounds to-day. Three or four hundred delegates wery present. After the selection of ofticers and the appointruent of Conmmittees, resolutions wers reported _ndorsing the platform of the Inde- pendent Btato and Natlonal Cunventlons, and denouncing the net of 1578 h{' which the sllver dollar waa dropped from our 1ist of cotns, and demanding its retmm; that s, free colnage should by encouraged to ennble the Govern- ment to pay its coin oblizations fn silver, as 1t hua a right 1o do under tho originul voutract; that all valucs should be taxed equally, Includ- Ing Government bonds and greenhdcks: that the ludepondents have no faith in the pro- feavlous of reform which coma on - the one hunl roin the corruption, the thieves, and railway- wreckera ropresenting the old Tammany reghne of New Yurk, and ot the othur hand from the oreanization whivn fu Nutionnd Convention has {ndorsed the entiro Admiuistration of President Grant, not cven excepting its stealing, and that 1o coutldence can be placed h the old political parties, which huve been steeped tu corruption aud complicated with dishonesty. Atter adoptivg the resolutiuns the Couvens tion procecded Lo vote upon the nominations presented for vacancies on the Btate ticket, which was followed by addresses from the Hou. Bamucl F, Cary undother gentlemen of the Orecnback persuasion, REMICK, LACRO3SE LAS A VISITATION, Speciat Diapaich o The Tribun LaCnossy, Wis., Auz. 17.—There has beena lively flutter among the Democrats of LaCrosse to-day over the exposure of the tricks of the Demoeratic Btate Committee in fssung circulars to Republican ofticlals throughout Wisconsin over the name of *“F. A, Remick,' son of Joho C. Remick, the well-kuown lnsurance sgent of this city., Young Remick, besides ecting os clerk In his fathes's oflice, baa been helping the Chairmau ot the Democratic State Committes, Dr, Anderson, of LaCrosse, to send out campalgn documents, and was used by the Cbalrmen to perform the port of signing the circulars as Secretary of the Western Brauch of the National Republican Unlon Executive Cownmittee, sollciting vames of doubtful Republicans and weak-kueed Dem- ocrats, to whom documents would be muiled. Muny of the Democraty are disgusted that the CUICAGO, TWRIDA e Thicane Dailp Chnirman of their Btate Commnittee should re- aurt 1o such tricks In violution of every priociple of houor. Oneof the Anderson-Remick tirculurs wan frnmed and plueed In the front room of the Pust-Ottice to-ay under the hoad of * Reform for Pubifc Inspeetion,” and durfng the day It woa pertined by crowds of citirens, who Identh fled Romick's slgnaturn, and cenaured Dr. An- derron for adapiing such a dishonorble mode of political warfara, 3 It {r penemtly coneeded that this l;)::-ma L) glles ubundagt evidence that the Democratie tate ComnMice are reduced to desperate ineaos {6 win success. Many llsts of names Tavo been malled as requested by conntry Poste mnsten to K. A, Remick, Chicagjo, nexoriling to printed address on the anvelopes, and it is un- derstood that a clerk of Jawes R, Deolittle re- celves thoin In Chieago from the Democeratie Btate Committee of Winconsin, Altogether i f8 & trick which will surely damege the cause It wus deslgned W promote. TILDEN AND CREDIT MO- BILIER. THR CAEDIT MOBILIER CONTRACT ITS PATENT— TWENTY-PIVR THOUSAND DOLLARS TO BE PX- PLAIXRD—WIIAT TUR NOOKS OF THE UNION PACIPIC RATLROAD COMPANY BHOW. Correspondence Cincinnari Gasette, WasHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14,—The fact hes Jeaked out liere that the books of the Unfon Puciflc ailrosd Company show o payment, in oune chevk, of $25,000 in cnsh to Bamuel J. Tii- den, shoi'ly nfter the Credit Mobilier transuc- tlon of that road, The receipt of Me. Tilden for this nmount is also awong the papersof the corporation, This {s a mattor that necds both the attention and the explunation of his friends, It can not bo accounted for under the head of Jegal fees, since after bis services in inventing the method by which the Credit Mobiller Company ot posscssion of contracts, the profits of which were over $13,000,000, he dld not sppear In courts or perform aorvice elsewhere for thatrall- roul company. Gen. Butler wus engaged with him on this memorable occaston, and the Geperal,"who s noted for gathering in fat fees, on (-Jw;lzed the Compuny 85,000 e a fee, and $1,000 sdditional os expenses. In his cam, the Company disputed this charge as exhorbitant, und sent Butler 33,000, But afterwurd the re- mnining $3,000 was paid, under u threat of Bot- ler to sute for it uniess it was forthcoming, The reason nsalgned by Mr. Butler for the cha ‘was that his legal adylce had been asked In the matter of contracts involving $47,000,000 by a corporation having o capital of $100,000,000, and he deemed the churge, if anything, too small, and that it should have hoen 10,000, So Mr. Tilden's services on this ocenslon will not ac- count for tho $25,000 canli pald him ot & moch later day.. Provious to tho Invention of the Credit- Mobilier method, or befmio fts A}Fpllc:mou to the robbiery of the Unfon Pacfic Road, Mr, Tiiden wna “a_stockbolder. He was afterward consulted h{ Oaliea Ames and his nssociates ss to the Jegall tg of the proeceding by which they, 88 officers and stockholders of the road, pro- poscd to contract with themeelves to build It, and divide oll the Govermment bonds und lanas, and all seeurities lasued npon them, amnong themselves. Mr. Tilden advised themn us to the forin In which this robliery could be accom- plished, and under his advice contracta wero ¢ntered into and asalgnments of them made by which the stockhiolders who were not favored and the corporation iteulf Is rwindled by its own officers and some of its stockholders ont of $43,000,000, ua eet forth by the Wilson Comemit- tee, In o unuuimous report made during the Forty-third Congress. For his ndvice in this matter, which wns the same _servics In amountand kind rendercd by Gen. Butler, he probably did not recelys more thon. the Iatter, that fa, %6,000, or at lenst not nuy)r]u‘t‘l:n 5105060, tho eutsile limit named by e Intter. Though Mr. Tilden wns a stockholder n the road befare the daya of the Credit Mabiller, he does not appesr cither as o ftockholder In the road or the Credit Mobllicr after the lutter cor- lmmtlnn opened transactlons with the road. But a relution of some kind did exlet alter that date, a5 indicated hy the payment of $25,000 in onc sum. This is a mutter Tor L friends to ex- plain. Was he intercsted fn the Credit Mobllier under the cover of any other pamel That ver; rominent Democrat, Jamen Brooks, earried his ntereat fu the name of Neilson. Did Mr. Tii- den figure in thoe same wayt If not, il his fricuds cxplain Lis receipt for C‘.!'),()Oolu V. B Ol10. TR JARD-MONTT DEMOCRATS UNDER THE THUME OF THE RAG-BABYITES. From Our Own. Correspondent, CLEVELAND, Aug. 14.—Thia city hus been the rallylng-polnt of the Hard-Money Democtacy of Ohio. Here have been malntained the head- quarters of the Democratic opposition to * Rixe- Up” Willlam Allen and the Clnclonat! Enguirer Rag-Baby crowd. True, it has never been a plucky opposition, sud from hence fuvariably hus goue forth tu be beaten o the party<oun- cila by the Rag-Repudiationfsts, But, notwith- standing, the 1lard-Money Democracy of this section have hitherto stuck to thelr Hard-Money principles, and, for the ill-usace they recelved by the party, have nated the Bill-Allen Democ racy as only Democrats can hate Democrats. At the lust Btate Convention, the Hurd-Money fue- tion were strong enough, hud they been pos- sessed of the pluck und had & leader, to have controlled, or at least to have balked, the Rag- Buabyites, But Gen. Tom Ewing und the Cin- cinnati Engilirer crowd rode over the Hard- Money Democrats rough-shod, and the delegu- tlon ta St. Louts srere Instructed to support the unclent Allen for the Presidency. At 8t. Louls the anclent was snowed under and Gen, Ewing was sat-down-upon, whereat the Hard-Moncy Democracy of thoe Western Reserve rojolced excecdingly. But thelr rejoleing wos of short duration. The unter- rified, who are constitutionally opposed to the paylug of debts, and Instead, any time are fer- vid In support of the generous proposition that they scttle by giving their @iotes, rencwable at maturity, and 30 un ad inflnitum, are not to be sat-down-upon,—uny more than is u horuets' nest. How, having done that same, the ‘Tilden men hestened, with tears In thelr cycs, to he- sceeh Hendricks to suffer himself to be put upon the ticket, and how, in his letter of ac- ceptancy, Tllden himself holsted the white flag to the Rag-Kepudlutionists, have passed fnto history, But even greater panfc hus befallen the Hard-Money Detaocracy of this State, sud here, In thedr stronghold, they are singlng ex- ceedingly omall while hestening to make ready for PIONTING OVER THE GREENBACK-CANVASS of last full, with Allen, Ewlug, Morgan, and the rest, as thelr lenders, and with Tiliten's letter, construed ns meaning the Indefinfte postpone wment of Resumntion, as their platform, “ What Is there going to be of the Currency- fssnue in the Ohlo campnign this fall i I asked Col. Armsirong, edltor of the Plain Dealer, thio vigan of the Hard-Money Democracy, *‘Mhe Currency-lssug,™ he replicd, * wil), fu this part of the State, be chielly evaded," “ Bug,” [ continued, *the programme of the Democracy, us hnpisted by Gen. Btecdman, and which he says {s that of Gen. Ewing, Wash M- Lean, Gen, "Morgan, and tho othrer Greenback Jeaders, is to accept Tilden's letter asdeclariug !::r l;l‘n: Indeitnlte pustponcinent of Resump- on, K 'Pch I auppose they will," was his response, “But Dere we shall let the’ Currency-isone ;l«uc."nud make the covass for Tiiden und Re- urin,’ wamt. then, will become of the German vote you covet! 1 asked. “The German volers :r‘ll- for Hard Mouvy, without auy dedging ut. i1 *¢ The; An{\ww, " he answered, * But, bere, you area’s golng to Interview e d” * Of course ooty sald 1, sceing that I wa nulu out of the queation to do so furthe esides there was no occazlon for §t. He could not have Indicated more plainly what is every- where here muntfest—that the Bill-Allen Do- niocracy’ 13 THE DEMOCRACY OF O1lIO, and {s about to upriss to reuew the Currencys iseue of last fall, “The party Inthis Btate his been so Indoctrinated with tie Rog-Repudiation theories of Pendleton, Alien, Ewing, and the Cincionat! Ewguirer, and hos so msny times fonght campalgns upon the Curruncy-lssu that the leaders’ couldn't supps it now | they would. It may be dml‘i‘ by lhegendlng Hard-Money Dewocrats, us ton Thurau kuow that Tilden s for Hard Money, " dodged It tast full; but, frem present Indiea- Urnmr 1t will be the prominent fasie of the cane vuas (n this Blate; and the contert. bids falr to be the hotter beeatso of the candidacy of Gen, Hayes, whoee canvare Jast full waade bim pre- emiuently the advecats of Hones Currenz?'. and whose ‘letter of acreptanee §5 oh nnmiae tukable declamation now for Honest Currency, sod gt witnptig Tizsinption Ly repeal of the only law lonking towwrd Hasumption. ‘The German vole of Clavelund and “of this nuarter of the Kiate, on which the Democrucy votint, aud which is n most fmportant factor In he situation, was Just h{ the Repunlivane In 1474, beenstse of the reaction ngalnet the Tem- erance erisade; and the Kepubli majority i this (Cuyshioga) county was reduced to 705, But on the Curtency-lasize, last fall, they re- turned to the Reputillean purl{; and the reanlt, on the largest vots ever polied in the eount woa 8 mnfinrhy for Hayea for Govertior of 60! withont which ne wonld have heen defeated, s majority over Allen In the State heing but 3,544, With the Curreney-lasue, as it Is being made, no loss {irunmfllttd 11 the present canvais thun it was they, there fs LITTLE REASON TO ATTRENRND that any number of Gernan-Americans worth reckoning will be found to cast their votes with the Demacraey, who will muke the canvass Itag- Repudiution, hecause the leaders hold that {t in thelr strongest hold, the yote lust year polled by them upon it being the Iargest Lthe Domon- racy ever eazt in Ohio, though tuey were de- feated. According lovhc[)unlonmu«:vmgrnmmu this futl, the Bill-Allen Desocency will support Tllden hecanse, In bis letter, he has surrendered to them, and the Gevinan-American voters be- cruse Tilden I8 oppused to Bill-Allenism, But Uerman-Americans abtuse enough to be 80 to- ken-lu and daone-for don’t uqound herenbout and, if Tilden's runnlufl: in the Enst us a Hard- Money Detmovrat, and It the Weat ae a Rag-lte- pindationtst, doesn't repel the Gerwan- American vote, the best-fnforined people I this locullty nre mistaken, Much ado has been made o Demoeratie ranks here over the fact that the hitherto leading G mau dally of_thls eity, the Suchtrr em Erie, hus declared for Tilden; but the significance of thet hua been ENORMOUSLY EXAGGRRATED, The Wackter 1u 1572 libernlized and supportol Greeley, Last fall It zenlously supported Ilayes and Honeet Currencys buty 16 keep up its nttf- tude of geaesal hostility to the Republican par- I{, 48 yealously supported the loeal Democratie ticket, aud printed and distributed Dem- ocratic tekets with the nam of Hayes on them for Gavernor. re- 8ult wos o test of the TVachtrr's Influence, Like that of any other newspaper which ut- tempta fantastic tricks In politics, the Wackter's total influence was found utterly Insignlficaat when It un.cm{:ud to oppose Allen himself, but support the Allen party. The German-Amer- cans of Cloveland voted for Hayes und Honest Currency, as they wonld have done in any event; and they voted also the entire Kepub- lican ticket. Thiewme, the cditor of the Wachter, and o man of dedded ability, was obviously quick to detect his errur; and the conrse of the paper was, after the eloction, plainly dirccled with he view to fetchilng it back into the Republican party. But, meanwhile, o rival journal, ke Anaelger, hed hasteveil to occupy the ground Vacated hy the Warhter, and, by the aharpness of its attacks, and quoting of the IWachfer ufi:n.lnst tha fim\lhllmn mrty, succeeded in blucking the wu{ to the Wackter's return to the purty; und this husioess-rivalry, more than suny- thing else, in fact, was Instrumental In de- termining tho TWachtfer's fw)lluy {u declartug for Tildeu. The upshot. of i s, that the editor fads himwelf In the swhkward position of posing Hayes, whom he nuqlportcd last fall, whep the parnmonat. {ssie in OLio wan thesawme 1t will be in the spproaching canvasa,—that of UONEST CURRENGY AGAINST BAG-REFUDIATION. With Tilden's duplicity on the Currency queation ll.ur(ng them in the I: it will not lie casy for the Wachter to sutisfy {ls readers that there s any stncerity in the ery of Tliden and Reform, awhich will lio redoubled to divett attention from U wllppery conrue g the Curreucy question. Carl Behnra'r courre in declaring for Huyos will Lave more weight with the German-Americaus of Clevel and Ohio genarally, than ol that can b printedl fn the Wachter; and the result of his taking the stump fu this Btate, as it Is here stated be Intends dolmz, will hu to reinforcs layes for the Iresidency even more, 1 muy be, than last fall it tid Hayes for Governor. Of course, Tilden and Reform I8 here also shoutod luntily; though the sort of reform that s to jiec of the mtorney of rullroad- ruli-rhirs, and th pssosiste of Boss Tweod un- 1 his downfatl-“0a forescen, and the sort of refor that the Democratie purty would toler- ate, 1s not apeclficd, But the ery of Beform will avadl Hitle here when cowming” from such con- splenotis reformers a8 the JION. JONX T. DEWRESR, who now here, loudeat uf utl, sbouts for Tilden and Reform, zle s a remarkubly-well-developed specimen of the curpet-bagger, of the prevh type that is most odions, vith characterfatic enterprise, at the clots of the War he betook Nimeelf, carpet-bag in hund, to North Caroling, and there, by the jwost shametess corruption and open brillery, ruceesded tn_helng returned to Congress froin the Raleigh Distriet twice in successlon, 1u Congress he speculated in eadet- ships, ufter the style of Whittemorn, nnid re- siuned only fo sesron to avold expuision. Itls politfeal carcer a8 n Rt;rublh':m . North Carolina ln-lnl.i thus inglordously teemi- nated, Dewees packed up his carpet-bag neain, wnd returned to Cleveland to figure as & Demos crat und Reformey, and seems 1o (11 the bill al- together to the satisfuction of his fellow-Demo- cratie Reformers, The other day, one of the pa- pers here adverted to s peenliar quuditientions, With his North Carolinn - earpet-hig oxi and recond, for the great worlcof Reform,~Iem- ocratie Reform. He had the shomeless sudnclty to publish in reply a lengthy communication in the Pleln-Deater, in which he set forth fn detail what bribes be 'had pald to seeure his seat i Congress, and Iy ausllflmll(m set up—I quoty his languuge—"* Oflfcen nl:punrcd o be Tor sale, and I purchased 1! Jike any other doubtful stock ipon which specuiation s made.” I con- versation here, hie bas ropeatedly boastud that he pabil sl.’r,l.lfld the tiret tima o bought his reat. in Congress, and $13,000 the second time; that he hiad firet to borrow the money; and that, not- withstauding, he had something left,—~fndicating precisely the rort of Reformer he was us a cur- pet-bag member, und . HOW UE MADE 1T PAY. And yet, in Wis communication to the Plafa- Diealer, 1y which, over his own signature, he ad- Vertises bis own infamous corruption, Dey arraigns (the Hepublican lvnny for its cor tions, as only :« thief caught fii the act could. Tilden and Reform fan'f the ery to eateh muny vows hereabout, where Gove Hayes s well fnown, Safd to e a prominent eltizen here, “We lmow better than to fear that. Hayes will bacontrolled by any Rings. He is quict and modest, but he has o stubbornyedli of hisown and will not yleld it to bis own closest politient friends, 1f ho thinks hlmself richt, | remember, when ho was Governor the fivst time, [was in the Legislnture, and there was a vacant Tius- teeship for the Nortkern Ohio Lunatic Asylum, loeated {n this county, to be filled, The entire delegation jn buth Houses from tho Cleveiand Distriet sgreed upon thelr man, and o a hody presented his name to Gov, llayes for the ap- polntment. We were his political fifends, amd regarded the appuintment as our own, and bade’t w doubt but that our man - would get it. But layes point- ok refused, Tl sald onr man wus a good one, hut that he had a brtter man to nppoknt, It the man wonld accept the . position: und he showed me the letter be bad written to that entleinan tendering him the appolntinent. nudy though we stood by our mun #s stautly as we could, it did ne good; Hayes APFOINTED TUE OTHEIL © “By a curious cofneidence,” continued my ln- formant, *“at the thee of our late Itepmblican Htate Convention, there was another vacaney to be 1illed {u the Board of ‘Trustees of the sgme fustitution. Letters were written by promiuent Republicans here, urchyr the appointinent of a well-known, well-qualiiied Tepubitican of this ity The day ot the Conventfou, n el iepublicans ealted tipon 1t these letters nud nee onr t o sevnre tho appolntuient. Amnong the wus & very prominent nu‘»un fcan delegate” to Cliclunatl, aud, knoww, the only mun atlon ~_ who conld ot be counted o to support Hayes for the Presi. deney, Gov. Hayes quictly but tirmly again re- fused toappoint Qur nian, undappointeda Domo- crut, but u man fu every wuy qualified. These two fucldents, which fell undor iy own persounal observation, satisficd me that Hayes Is not easily fnfluenced, und that he an't the moan to ek to purchuse support by use putronage. Aud whoever hus known Hayes knows that he s s man of vperve and will, ot afrald to act for bim- self, not disposed 1o toleruto anybody else's assumption of dofng things for hizi or manag- ing hin. He is not w munageuble sort of u 1nan, thun{gh b is moderate fo views and hua great political sa; iy, The fact [s, thiat thus far UAVEN'T FOUND & MAN IN OHI0 who has uught to say agalnst Hayes, Hels universally spoken of “with ruspect by Demo- editor, o , AUGUST 18, 1876. cratle pollticians, who, withont etecption, & far a8 1 have met them, eancude his worth, und that he deserves his strong personal populurity where he is hest known, Questions ro sharply contested as svere the feanrs of the Ohlo canvass of last fall o not casfly paasout of men's ininde { thoae ix- sties, none was more sharply contested than was thu School queation, the agitation of which ex- tended to every townshiptand precinet i Ohto, There were those who attempted to lauzh it out of the eauvass, and there wns no end of nkes about the P'ope's big toe in Olitn polities, Sut. It couldn't be l:mfhurl aown, the rentiment hostile to a division of the School-fund: and It wus bootless to m?- of the Geghau luw that it hat nothing to do with the schools, for it fu- volved fudirectly the question of Hiate recopnd- tion of the Chureh of Rome, The agitation upon that frsue here then has searce snbuided, and has left the publie particularly susceptible to any renownl of the eontroversy. s yet tuo early to predict what may be the effeet upon the canvass here of tho Houre and Senate Schioot ameudiments to the Constitation. 1t is, however, the oplnfon of mlm{ well-Inforined Repubiie- aus fu this part of Obfn that the House nmendiment, which was designed to take the School queation from polities, will nuw fall to accomplish that; and that the whole guestion will be hronght up by the refusal of the Deto- oertie House to conenr in the Senatn amend- wenty which, while providing against diversion of the Bchool-Funds to support scetarian schonla, declares that the Bible shall not he construed to be a relirions book within the meauingz of the amendment, go that it wil not be excluded from the schools. Deapite all that hus heen urged to the contrury, the opinfon in }x-nt«lrlx(crmcd Republican clrcles is, that the 2t o TAT YOTR'A 110 TOR beinz stuck into the Dblo cunvass last year added somne thousunds 1o Hayes' votes und that this year its uppearance would agaly - :‘a of votes to the Republican ti nte. But, aftor all, In the Weatern Rescrve, where Jushia B Glcllklng'n had his homne, and where they were foremost among; the Aboiltionists and foremost. among the Republienne, the insues arising out of and surviving the War cannot be forgutten; and, es the canvass progressce, the runks will close up, und there will be mizhty few vacaut pluces. Hannvri, ILLINOIS, TRE BIGTTERNTI CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Spectal Correspondence of The Trikune. Catno, 11, Aug. 15.~The Hon, Willism ITart~ zell, of Chester, Randolph County, Ia the pres- ent Congressman from the Eighteenth Nlinols District, and he waa renominated in this clty, Aug. 1, without oppusition; but, from the fol- lowing sbawing, from tbo official vote of the district for 1872 and 1874, and also taking into nccount that this ta the Presidential year, when the fullest possible vote af the district will be represented ab the polls, that gentietnan's chiances for re-election are Indeed questionable; in fact, he cannot be elected §f Republicans will but do their simple duty. ‘The vote of the district tn 1872, by coustles, waa as follows: Totala.... Hartzell's majority. .o 1,680 The foregolog flzures shiow that Hartzell re- celved 013 votea Icss in 1974 than the Hon. George W. Wall did in 1872, and yet Wall was defeated by nomajority of 1,521, In the election of 1574, there wus a falling-off of 1,153 Demo- cratfc votes from that of 1872, und the number of tay-nt-home Republieans in 1574 was stiil greater, 3.719,~cnough 1o ineure Hartzell's clection by u handsome majority,~Republicans betieving "all the while that “the Hon, Isausc Clemonts wus safe, and there was no need of going to the polls, The falling-oll {n the vote of 1574 fromn that of 1873 4s a3 follows, Du cratic snd Republican: Rep, Randolph "7 Terry.... 8 Jacknon b Unlan. 280 Willlainson Jdohnson. o R U Alesander. ki 1158 Now, we wiil give Mr, Horlzell the henefit of the entire Demogratie vote of the district, Two venrs i he recelved 10,506 votes, and the fall- ng-off the same year wos 1,155, and to this add 50 vates for lnerensed papularity, which alto- gether foots up 12524 ‘votes, Mr, C in 1874 recelved (I,‘.‘S«) votes, and the Re- publican loss thut year wus 8,710, making u total of 12,990; and, after deducting Mr. l(urlIA:ll'stovsfl)h‘ wholo vote this year, 12,34, from the 13§vll|vllv:an vote of tho district in 1873, which was 12,009, we have a clear majority of 743 tn favor of the Hon. Benjamin Wiley, the Ym«cnt Hepublican nominee for Congress {n the Eghteeuth [Hinols Distrivt. In this calenlation we nlso glye Mr. Hartzell the beneflt of those Republicans who voted for him in *74, whereas many_af then will vote for Mr. Wiley. If the Republicans Jose thetr candidate for Congress, or rather fall to elect him, this year In this district, it will be thelr own fault, “The Hon, Ben Wiley ought to bo elected by a ma- Jority of not [ess than 2,000, —the Republican majority being fully that num‘m, If not great- er, with a full vote'polled. To work, then, Re- publicans, with a will, and victory will crown your labors, utd ten of Egypt's fafrest counties will be redeemed. THOUBLY AMONG TUR DEMOCRACY. Spectal’ Correspandence of, T'he Tribune, Cursren, 1., Au? 14, —Thu Fifteonth Ii- Unois Senatorlnl sud Representative District {3 composed of the Counties of Jackson, Unlon, und” Alexander, and the Demtocrats of the: couuties hiave got themselves into a snarl the will not be easlly quicted. It was eyer 8o with this great ' “ Reform ™ (1) pany. To pet ot something of ni understanding of the dilliculty existing In that distrit, your eorrespondent furnishes u dotalled account. t from tha Carhondale, Jackson County, Dewsoeraty n ‘Fil- den-Hendrieks — * Reform ’ iroul, wWhich oughit to be good suthority, as follows: We are pained ta learn thot the Sauatorial Con. vention ut Joncabora hruke up In disonter, When the roll of the conntica wan called t vote on the nomination for Senatur, & portion of the ducksony Connty delagutes deliborately, with the sanctlon awajonty of the Convention, bnlted thelr instruc- tluns, amd cast thelr votes for Col, i K. Townw, of donesboto, Unfun County, Instead of ). 13 Hlaytum, of Murbyaboro, Jackson County. ("pon this step being laken, abont four-0fthe of the delegaten frown Jackeou, two or three Alesander, and four or fva from Unlo tred from the Convention, refuslog o have anyihing fodo with the proceedings, — The rem- natit uf the delezates then proceeded 1o nominate Col. Powns for fenator, the Non. John 1, Oberly, cilitor Catro Zolletin, and bty of Mur plissboru. for Jepresentatis that we regret thie reenit hut partiully expresses nay ol 1ogas we fenr It has aperiled succezs in thie dis- teiet, aud possibly may lose us the Leuislature, Never was there & more suphutic snl_decided ex- preenlon fur & maun than thera was foe Blr, Maylawm n this county, Ills majorlty over Mr. Albrigit was - overwhelming, and yet this exprersion went for nothiog {w the Convention. Tricksiers tools charg. of that budy, and run 1t to furthor thelr awn prevlously-foruied viaws. Mr., Oberly was the cholie of (i3 counly tor the Legislature, and ho niuy b supporsed, bit not becanwe of hia nosninatioi by the remnant of tha delegates to the donesboro Convention, nor do we sappose ho will accept such s numination, A loud call will be maie upon Mr, J. i, Mayham (o doclure hlmwelf an Indepe candidate far Seaator, and, should he canscut Lo wake wach & ruce, look oul for 1,000 majority for him In uld Jackson next Nuve The Democracy of Bouthern Hh v in the vanyass have made up thele minds that they sre already the victors In tho great Cen- tennal fight, and have commeuced tho work of fixing up and dviding out thy perquisites of of- flee. It s the loaves and flshes these gentlemen are after, und not o fair, unblased representatipn of thy people. *I'a the victors Lelong wpolls thelr wmptto, uo watter how Clenents * UT 132 ; J0 fLauz ] they may be to diseuise ¢ 2 Sact hy resnlutions embedied Inplatforma ul SRl Ptdonal,tate, and Cmmty nventious, = . the victors lmlon;i the apofie,” hins alwaya t 5,07 the mllying ery o the Demorracy througholit, the length aod breadth of this broad lamd, Angz, 9, Judge mmn‘ of Carbondale, one of the Demacrat utorial Central Cominittee, reecived & telegram from Willlam H. Morris, Chafrman of the Cotnnittee, vonveying the in- telligence that the Hon. 1. {1, Oberly declines the nomivatlon us Representative, whicl, of vourre, plwes Col. Towns In no awk- wird position, that gentleman baving recetved the nomination for Senator ut the hands of the same delegrates that nominated Oborly, and s wenersl Lresk-up in the Democratic fanks fs looked for in the Fiftivth Senatorfal District, In the election of 1372 thie distriet (the Fiftleth) gave the ITemocraey a bare majority of 324 votes, and in this contest, with Drmoirnts alrend; quarreling over the “ spoils of office,” aud wit] 8o much at stuke, the people will nrver congent. to the selection of sirh lnme material to repre- eent them in the State Legisiature, and make choice of 8 United States Sehator. Admitting that the Democracy bad some ar- surance of o successful reault’In the coming State election before the nominations made ot Springtield, but now, since the wmixing of the Deeatur nominecs with thelr ticket, exclude«all hope of ever the shadow of snieess, The Bour- hon lJtrxmcrulrv, from the very firsty denotinced the ddea of a conlition with the Inde- pendents, and will never lend their ald to a class of men who bave alwuys been obnotlous ta thelr political principles, and hence the State eleetion, 80 fur us Demnsrata ure concerned, will go by default, especially here In Egypt. 1ltindreds of men are dally flocking 1o the rtandard of Hayes and Wheeler, and witl con- tinne to do #o 1intll the ides of November elosn in upon the great battle which Is to decide the fute of the nation for the next four yeurs, and, perhaps, for all time. P g st RIBEELTER A 41053 specin erpondence e Tribuna Otrawa, 1., Aug. 16.—Cntil the yrar 1874 the Heventh Congressional istrict, composed of the counties of LaSalle, Will, Grundy, end Kendall, uniformly elccted 2 Ropublican Ropre- sentative to Conttross, In 1570 B, C. Crouk's mojority aver Julius Avery wax 9614, In 1574 Frunklin Corwin woa elected by a majority of 4,215 votes over (3, D. A. Parks, the candidateof the Liberul Republicans and Democrats. Two years ago Alexander Campbell defented Mr. Corwin by 2,403 votes—a result. brought ahout by & comnbluation of causes, rhief among which were Mr. Corwin's sicknessand Inability to make 8 cunvass, want of organization arlsing from overconfidence, anid A fuilure to reallze the extent of the dissatisfaction o prevalent mmoug KRepublicans at that time, and to a lIFlll Republican vote. As the ycar was dirustrous to Republican candidates gencnl)[y in both State und nation, Mr. Camphell would rm!mhly have been clected without these, to him, favorable condltiune, bit his small majori- 1y would have glven no comfort to the Demoe- rury, or hope of subsequent victory, A good nomination und hard work will retricve the dis- aster and put the Sevouth back into the column of Republican districts. Very much, then, depends on the sction of the Republicau Congressional Conventlon which meeta fu Morris on_the 24th inst, that Convention LaSalle County will have 17 delegates, Wil 13, and Grundy ana Kendall 5 cach. Whole number of votew 405 neressury to a chofce, 21, Grumly’s Ove delegates have been vhueen and Instracted for George Hayoes, aditor of the Morrls Iierald. Will's thilrteen delegates wre uninstructed. The delegates of Kemdall and LuSulle Countics wili be aclected un the 17th and 241, respectively. In addition to Gon. Hajes, the names of the following gentlemen will be before the Morrds Convention: The Hon. Elmer Baldwln, ex- State Sonator, Farm Ridge: Chatles Blanchard, aleading inember of the Ottaws bar; William Cullen, oditor of the Ottawn Repmblican; the Hon. deoryre 8. Eldridge, Ottawa moaherof the Constitutional Convention of 1505 Col. Ralph Plumb, Btrestor; Joseph 8mith, Jr., Plano. The name of Senator Marshul, of Wili' Counts, & also mentioucd, but {t s tnderstood thut the Republivans of that connty sre averse to taking the risks of creating a varaney In hia Senatorful District, sud will not, therofore, present bis neme Ito tho Convention. The gentlemen enumerated are sbla men, sound Republicans, aod, with the exveption of Col. Plumb, have setively participated in previous campatms, Col. Flumb wus 4 member of the Conatruction Com- pany of the Fox River Milroud und un Intercst- ed purty {6 it Iease to the C., B. &£ Q. R R. Company, which, In case of his nomination, would gfve hia competitor a L nnmber of Republican votes in Kendall sod portions of La3alle Countles. ITis friends clabn that this losg would be offset by gaing from the Demoe- In the mining “towns of Streator and Braldwood, where he s suppased to be Yonullr on account of bis birme property ntercsts in the conl mines. Ta the event of his notnination the Democracy expect an easy vie- tory, and will pit ngainst hhio une of the following numed wentleimen: G, W. Armstrong or Wil fam Reddick, of LuSalle County: W, 8. Hrook: of Will; or P A, Amhflmllf‘ of Grinuty. Shoukd any othor Republican thun Plunb be nominated, the o‘)pmlllnn will nealn take up Alexander Camptiell, the only muu cupable of polling the Tull Democratic vote who has any streugth, real ar imaginary, amang Republicans. With o good nominee and orgenization, the Republivans will earry the district by a majority not less than 2,000, A poor nomination on the 24l will send Campbell, the baby delu- sionist,” back to the reat he now fills. THE GERMAXNS. THE ADDRESS OF TNE OERMAN “TILDEN DEM- OCHATA," 7o the Fitor of The Tridume. Cuicaco, Aug. 15.—~Some of our German fel- low-citizens have launched oto our dslly politi- cal literatitre an address caliing upon thelr countrymen to support Samucl 1. Tiden for President, The framers of this * State paper " can hardly bo vuin enough to expeet that wny voter will be elther endghtened or intluenced in his politieal action on weeount of any degree of ability displayed therein, slnce thers is eearcely n duily edition of anyone of our newspapers which doeanatdiscussour political situationwithgreater intelligence. We suspoct that the only object of the writer Is, to make an impression on those unsoplisticated peoplu who, lacking the thne or inclination to study politieal events sufli- clently, wre apt to ba Jed away by glitteringgen- vralities and Jingling phruscs, which may hear the signature of some unprinelpled demnarogue, alivuys auxfous to suateh at a little cheap popu- lority, nud to parade his nome {a print. Of this fact the document referred to {8 o steiking filus- tration. Let us examine somo of the statements therein contained. We read at the outset thut the amendments to the Constitutlon (regurd- Ingz the status of thenvgroes) are u part of the fun- dumental law of the lund, and accepted os such Bouth as well gs North, and we assert, ther- Tore, that the efforts of the Republivau purty to attain the reins of Government s but su ut- tempt to harvest the spolls of oflice.”™ The statement that the South vs well #s the North has ecepted the constitutle amendmenty is an unguatitind falsehood. he Bouth hus not wvepted the wituation, tho white peopls there ure wk mbld as they ever were; witness thy brutal outrages perpetrated on the negroes, the cunrlet of the Confederate House of Repre- sentatives, the cluims tor Rebel losses, the speeches of Ben Hill and other Confoderates, ele. et “Flio next atatement tn theladdress Is partlon- Turly desizned to captitrs the Gernan vote by making iU uppear as 1f the Republican pacty was tho aworn foe of the.prenllar Genan eustoms, “The writer wavs: > The Republican purty con tutns that peenbur ntellicen provlaluis Purhtanienas an infallible do curiails the rovial freedom of the people.”” DId uny solitical deiguimie ever utter more contempt- ble sentiment thanthist What has the President of the Unlted Stutes to do with tenperence and Bunday-laws? Wit bearing have such luws authe pending campuign. It 1a well under- stood that the views of & vast majority of the native Americuns concerning the temperance question are dismetrically oppored 10 those hekd by the Gernans without regurd to politicul differencea of u}l[llllllh The Germun Democrut us well xim the Uermau Republican drinks beer un Bund v, while the Amevlcan Republican sud n Democrat observe the Bundoy vording to the American fushion, Yro- Libition on Sunday hos nowhere {n this country Devn for years s by earried out as inthe Detmocratic citles of York and Baltimore. Here {s another specimen: of the crooked reasonfog foundiuthe iddress:-* Weaasert that the erucl ussussiuation of negroes in the South- ern Btates is an unavoldable outgrowth of the natural dlscontent engens ered by the sudden elevation of the negro from & elave to s politleal equal aud master.” The. address L»m us wt tho outset that thy Southers (4 PRICE FIVE CENTS. people had accepted the Rebellion as auppressed. and the negroes ns freed, and that theroforo the Republican party had no right to further existence, hut. notv we learn that this Is not ex- actly g0, " 8till we ara Informed that ' the Te- r\xh an _party has nailed that Irrepressiblo blondy shirt. to its flaz-ntalt and widens the bloody — chasin between the North., and Cthe Soutl.” That 1s, negroes aro cruelly asasslonted in the Bouth, the Southern whites helng outrazed by the sud den elevation of the negroes, as provided la the. cutatitutional amendments; the Republicam porty demands that the negroes shinll be pro- tected in thelr rizhts, but in'so dolng It offeuds the tender feclings of those Northern Demo- - crats who atand aghast at the swinging of the.! “loody shirt," Tor tha color of whith thefe . more détermined and daving Sonthern allics ars. alone n-.-smnnlblr. The addreas continues: * We are reasonably cortaln that. nelther Blalpe nor Conkitng, Ciune o eron, Logan, or Charles B, Farwell & Co. wilkd” aupport him ([layes) unless he firat made to them the revutaite personnl and political concoser sona. The feamera o 1 his extraordinary dacas § meut are l‘\'l(lrnfli’ surprised thas Blalno, Conkasi ling, Lowan, aud the nthers do not sy port. Tilden. Ilow is it possible that.” they can papport [ayes unless thep have entered Into a consplen'y with him to core rupt the publle service! Hail not such an fus . fertial icheme baen alrewly hatehed, how could it ba that the swarthy, darlideslgnlng Logan, for {nstance, who stood ot the lead of his enls umn In Georgin at the time when the patriotia Tilden declared the War u fullure, does not Bupe port Tllden, hut [Hayeal BuL now comes the elogqnent peraration ufy this stateemanllke docmnent, and we ask cvery reader to hold hia breath: In Samuel Tliden we recognize {he man to com- bat the evils of the hour, e in not feitered andy’ bonnd hand and (oot by pledzes to corrupt pulitde cians; he {5 not enpporicd by rincs and assocla. tinng, by political Knighta o( the road who brin, thelr ehintog lances to bear upon the pockets of tho" e Peo fln.- enumeration of Tilden's nematlve merites might liave Luen extended with stilt more force, ¢ ag, forexatnple: He has never been (-Imn:r.‘:iJ under the criminal code of the State of News York with having committed murder, rape, ure ean, lnn-u_z(l‘y, or any vther felony; e was never | imprisoned ” with™ Tweed on Blackwell'sf Intund for having plundered the Ircasury of- New York "City and—to Uring the matter still nearer Tome to this fminaculte: Demncratic candidate~he has never wrecked any rullroads, robbed the hankrupted etorke holder thereof, or defrauded his poor working- tnen by givine them worthless serip in payment for wages, Tilden fs the coming man, *his nume wlone 8 o watelvoid of Reform,'” and, therefore, the Germuns nre asled to voto! for him. A venomour Gopperheal during thos War, n despoller of railroads und a grreedy do- vourer of corporations, he has, by W of ‘pen- ance, mede a weak war on the -Riug in his< State and has thus, among fome simple-mindok vople who allow themselves Lo be infsled by s ew demogogues, sccured the reputation of @ reformer., But what docs the oddress sy of “Our Tom"—the Demovratic Vice-Prestdent—tho cut patrint who, during the War, fought so bravely the war-messures of the Government— who oppused the enactment of the law author- fzing the ssuc of greenbacks, oud after tho, War could not get enough of them—who, as Governor of Indiany, mude Mimsel! so exveed. ingly amiable to the Germans by upproving of and:, elening the infamoux Tlaxter “Temperance law ¢ There is not a word coutalned (i the uddrerge concerniug him: he has been most cruclly slighted, To Judge from the spirit of the papery ita framers regard the Prealdent of the Unlic States us nn gli-powerful puterat, wha, by o slefght-of-land, can brush away ol nbuses of the Governinent withoal re ing the old of any of 1A other brunches, . for it 1s urged that Tikden, {f elected, * will re- establish the orizinal purity of our instltutlons.™ ‘This in splto of the corrupt. Tammany Riug which secured Thden's nowifuution; in epite ol, the Bouthiern Rebels, who all support him$ fn spite of the antocedents o both flden and ' Ilendricks, who dls- pise the Goverminent as based on_ tho- principlea catablished by the results of the War, who have no further evldence of nequicscetce fn. the new order of things to give than they aros powerless to oppoee It, atd whoy taking adzan- tuge of existing disorders, join In the ery for reform only to further thefr own ambitfous ends, X Y. Z X Y. 4 AT OEADQUARTERS. REFUDLICANS, Local palltical news was—as usual of lato —n scane commodlty yestendoy, The man- agers at the varfous hieadquarters were at their usual dutles, which for the most part conwlst of reading the papers, making appointments, nod receiviug and snswering letters, The neeessary preliminary work fs goIng amas w. 4 aa could be expected, nnd 28 yet It Is too carly to Jook for anything vise. Among the callers ot Republican Meadquar- ters yosterday wera E. 8. Taylor, Judge Gloser, Col. T. P, Robb, lLeonanl Swett, Col O, A, Schuly, R B, Goodell, and J. K. C. Forrest (two Tildenttes through thick and thin, throngh evil and good geport), ol of Chl- cago; the llon. T. J. Kinoey and Col, Willlam Baheock, Fulton County;. . Mayo, State’s Attorney, nud Charles M. Reese, Ottawy, L3 the Hon. o Cannon, M. C., Dausille, IILg Col. R, B. 8tiuson, Aunn, T Gust. F. Gordon, Mliwaukee, Wis. 3 T K. , Adrian, Michs J, B. Satford, Buffale, 2 the Ton. Rush blnrk, Towa City, Ta; A, B. Wicker, Austin, Il Jim Root. is ehuckling over the thongzht of how he will demolish” Thden a1 the Fourth Want Republican meeting at 80 Wabash ave- nue, Baturday evening. He will handle the Reformer In his ueual s(ybe—=without gloves, City-Attorney Tuthiill will Invade Lhe adfacent regions of cotntry in u ahort thn He i3 booked for p epeech ot Austin, I, next Thurs- Aay night, sud for another at (ieand Haven, Mich, somne thme durlng the csmpalan. He [ powerful rpeaker and will deliver sone telling shats wherever he goes, The Hon, Prauk Palmer, late of the Jater- QOccvy Wit mount tha “““‘Y in the southern part of the Btate ut an carly doy. iy ments have not been deteemined as y will be reaidy for publication withina few dugs. THE HOYS IN BLL A grand parade of the Boys in Blue will oceur this evenlug, The fulliwine order has been tesued, and the parude promees to be an unusually bridliant affair. HEANQUAUTELA FOULTH WARD HEcINENT Hovy I¥ BLUK—NEW ARMORY, Cousen o ALTSUE Anb THINTY-PIUS? STHRCT. Ang. 17, 1436.—Compaulea A, B, ¢, 1), and ordered to report for purilcipation’ 1A thie ko parade of the Piest, Second, and Thied Congrise slonal Districts, on Priduy evening, Aug. 18, 1876, at 7300 o'clock. Uniforns and equiplaents lave been provided for the entire regiment. By order of Joux 1. Bunis, Wintiax I Hanern, Colonel Cowmanding, Adjutant, TIL LENOCTATS, Among the callers at Demoeratic Headquar- ters yeatenlay, were Jucoh 1, Canter, convs spondent New Yorl World; NicholwiPowers, | tsulnc » Masa. 3 Janies Kavanuugh, Toledo, 0,3 L. L, Laftin, Burlineton, 1a.: 1, M. W, Rnight, DeaMolnes, Tn; Phillfp Foley, 8t." Lodis; Jumies Metireul, New York, 2 Mr. Jacob 1. Canter, the New York World correspondenty bas beon travelimg throngh Oblo und took & run up to Chicago on private busk ness, returning to Cineinmtl st sventng, He wniys the Democrats elutm Lo Stata by n mfori- ty of [rom 8,000 to 5,000, while the Kepublicans ore Jubilaut over the pruspect of a nm‘mll y for linyes wud Wheeler of frour 10,000 1o 15,(K) Mr. Canter's own private opinion, 03 mide up from vareful otmervation amd expressed to fellow-Democrnt — yestenlay, s that the fght wiil bo wn “unusually close one, with the chonces n favor of the Repub- Heans, - Boma of thu more curcful “unid leas enthinsinstic Democrats sdmit that the Re- publicans will curry the Btato, but by a lurgely reduteed majority, Tha latest novelty 13 the 1Mlden and Hendricks pencil. It has altvady found favor among Chi- ago Demnocruts. A7 Tllden man will “mosk naturally pick up the end which contalus hard lead, whilo the Lendricks man lights with un- erring certainty upop the end which mukes o soft murk, The inventor of this great nutional harmonlzer of flnancisl difforences ways bLe is naking a fortune, £t comea to hdm in the of ll<cent plecea of fructional curren sllver dimes, Ha Is n patrivtle D s and comemplates glving a cortain percentugo of his receipts to the Democratie Campalgu Comnittee, unless thut Chicago barrel urrives soon. Butne doubt exiets us towhether tho bar- rel hos arrived und been unloaded yet, but o Trisons reporter heard au insinuating Deno- crat say erday that John Hise was taklng care of one barrel—that Soutalniug the BU-ceul fractional curreney. ‘The Democrats are making capital out of the puaty prejudice sgalust wwying the eusunguined