Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXXI SEWELRY, WATCIES, &co LT ifi"@fi” STOCK JEWELRY, Watches, Diamonds, &¢., 8111 remalne 19 be closed out st A. H. MILLER'S, 01 Washington-st., noar Btats. All poods shown with pleasnre, Those desiting to by cannot dispute aur pricer. 'The auction salea will he resnmied ahaat the sy af September, of which duc natice will be yiven, AN ELEGANT ASSOIVTIENT OF WATCHES, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, AT ABOUT JALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now helng clored ont at the BANKRUPT SALE, Cor. of Lake and Clark-sts. Every article Warranted, TAILORING. "OUR SELECTIONS WOOLENS \UTUN AND WINTER WEAR ARIE OPIN. LINDSAY BROTHERS | TAILORS, 141 & 143 Deavborn-5t, Tiiane Builiing. : State of Iilinots, Exclusively a Sy Bavings Dank. 105 Clark-st,, Mothodist Church Block. Reeelves Savings Duposits upon intereat at 5 ver cont, subject to the rales, Bonoy luaned on Iili- nolx Farins, Tiiouas B, Bevas, formor Trest. Tigellly Safe Teporitory. SasvrLD, Wanp, former City Comp- Lrolier, | CHAIVES T, BIYAR, BRYAN,WARD & ERYAN, Marine Bank Buflding, No. 154 Luke-at., corner Laalle. Chilcago, 111, FINANCIAL AND INVESTING AGENTS, e aleo gle epecial attention to the wrennration and cxcention of WILLS, the administration of catates, fnvestments in real estate (eepecinlly for non-residents), and to the executinn of trusts, with counael concerning theee and Kindred muticrs. Citizens’ Bank. Croditora of thia bank ere rcquested to present tholr claims for paymont to tho Re- celver, T, C. WILLIAMS, 103 LaSallo-st., bnaomont, WH WILL BUY $25,000 OF CITY CERTIFICATES Forcash, Cholee Mortgage and COLLATERAL foans negotiated AL S pereent, MU & MASON, 107-100 Dearhorn-st, o losn on Warchomse Iiceepte for Qrain aod Trovie: 1ons, on Clty Certiicates and Vouchers, on Renta and Murigages. LAZARUS BILVERMAN, Jank Chomber of Comnieree. ADVERIISING, iR stuged 50 £ The Chifeage Newspaper Unfon newepapers, heretofore charglng 1t of co-anerative 53,50 et Hne, hay reduced [ta prive to 81.70 PR rmbices Over 350 newapapers, locat i 103 [ Low . and Alinn.a0 hraska, i Jles weekiy, U will pay eso prices, even fu dul nu_catniogues o L UNION, . Chicago. TALLORING ART 15 Per Cent Discount on all Garmonts ordored of us dur- ing July and August, LY & CO., ARTISTIO TAILORS, Wabash-~av., cor. Monroe-st. MUSIOAL, Leaders and others engaged In the formation of bands arorcheatran should eend for onr new descriptive cot log levoled !X(“Ill «ely to information concernin; bad d orclirstral requisites, and contalning clezaol fllfi vinge {llustrating the Jatest and most approved xl’ll::lucrl.u‘l‘lra’l“a"f"nul"n Y both fo Europe snd 50 Treo 10 any aiiress, T SYON & HEALY, s, Clilchgo. | RIA'S SILK HATS, Broadway Style now ready at BREWSTER’S, N. W. Cor. Clark & Madlson.sts, HLBVAT! UOK rain Oonveys ers, Bushel Grain Bcoops, Rubber and Loather Belting, Bolts, &o,, &o.; furnished ?’ fis,',“"" Brewers, and Warshousemen, RIVET BUCKET CO, 54 & 56 Franklin.st., ‘M 8ront reduction of former pricos, aud of 20 vary b A dasorin ':ll:.xl::mly Bond for pricea and SPORTS i GOODS, GONS, FISHING: TACKLE, EIC. At E. E. EATON’S, 63 State-st. ESTADLISHED 1853 LESUSUSIIL ! AR onine RAND, MeNALLY & €008 INDEXED MABS. POLITICAL. Speech of the Hon. William A. Wheeler at St. Al- bans, Vt. He Likens thie Present Con- _test to That of 1860. Tho Same Leaders at the South, with Their Pliant. Allies With the Same Spirit Ani- mating the Unholy Combination. Great Enthusiasm Over the Nomination of Gowv. Morgan in New Yorlk. The Hon, S. I, Cullom at Decatur, Ill.,, and Dr. Hayes at La- porte, Ind. That Perjury Charge Agaiust Til- den Assuming Formidable Proportiona, Notes from Local Republican and Democratic Headauarters. Carter H. ITarrison Lifts Up Iis Voice Once More, Ropublicnn Ward HMeetings---Organiz- ing Military Companics. WIIEELER. SPEECH OF OUR NEXT VICE-PRESIDENT AT 8T ALIIANS, VT, 8r. ALDANS, Vi, Aug. 25,~The Repulilican rolly to-night was largely attended, but a héavy thunder-shuwer interfered somewhat. with the original arsangements and the proposed filumin- ation. ‘The Hon. Willlam A. Wheeler nrrived by specinl train from the White Mountains at 4:15. On his arrival » salute was fired. At9 p. m. he was eerenaded by the St. Albans Biig- ade Band. Mr. Wheeler appeared on the bal- cony of the hotel and was greeted with tre- mendous cheers, e was Introduced by Edward A. Smith, ns onc of the noblest statesmen of the Republie. Mr. Wheoler spoke as follows: ArunLIcAXs or ST, ALnans: You honor the cause of which 1 juet now ama prominent repre- sentatlve, 1was piaced in nomination as the Hue {mbllcmn nominee for Viee-Prealident in the Na- ornl Convention, by the activn of the Stutes of Vermont and Maxsachuseits, 1t s the greatest honorof my life that the Republicans of these Stated deem me suficiontly. fifllumled in the New England faith to bo one of the representatives of thefr jdens fu the pending canvasy, [Applause. ] In the mutter of my faith 1'trust they have made n mistake, (Apphuise.] 1 belivve inNew England: 1 belleve tn Plymouth Rock, for they are convert- {bio terms. Onc of the most gifted of New England women has _sald that Plymouth flock s no quartz. It In o perfect stone cut from the monntain withont hands, and hands cannot provent it from becoming a great niountaln, filllng the whole earth. Every church, cvery school-house, every town-houss, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Liis Plymouth Rtock for foundation-stonc. ~ Whurever freedumalina a mu ict, or raiscs o standard, or alngs a wong, or makes o protest, there is 'lymouth Ruck, Freedom, the Chureh, the school-liouse, the town-house, these, my friends, form very CARDINAL PRINCIPLES OF THE REPUBLICAN FARTY. 1 have often thought and often said that the Com- monwealth of Vermont composes and illustrates the complete realization of the highest ideal of & republican form of government, Where elee cun yuu find such poneral intelligence, the resuit of your frce, popular system of educatlon where ©o ‘much of fidelity aud cconomy In the zdminls- tration of State alalrs, whereen nuch reapect for the clvil rights of each and all the people, A in th State of Vermont? It iathe misslon of the I publican party to confer upun all the peaple of t country, in afl the States snd in all the Territoriey, the Ineatimable privileges which yon in Vermont cnjoy. It fan duty to which fn ihis Centennial year of our uation we ought to_address ourseives vith renowed aitention and fidelity, TUL ISSUBS, 1hiave no purposc here to-night, my friends, to recall tho memornble conflict through which this natlon has passed, and which = made American arms forever illustrious, ~but let ur never forgt Uho obligations reating upon ua ta secnre the reanlts of tint great contlict for aurselves, auct thore who follow after us, And never, my friends, were theso obligations mors apparcnt umi fuperative than now. ~ Wo are al- veady engnged In unother conflict with tho oppo- neuts of the party which saved the natlen, and which to-duy pratecta its Integrity and guaris ite honor. Asin 1800, wo are once more, my fricnds, face to face with 0 united South, with the Demo- cratfc pasty of tha North as 1T3 SUBSERVIENT AND PLIANT ALL In every lato slave State In the Union where the Confellcrate party is donumant, 1t clalms and may recelve 130 votea In the ¢lectoral college, It Tias complete cantrol of the Lower touse, and the bAance uf power in the Sennte, Thero lanot to-day i thoso late slave States any man holding s promis neot position who was not” ldentified In the great struggle aginst the Government, Not in the bats of Kentucky can you tind n man {n any position whatever who was not_enguged on the rebel side, "Pals is the conditlun of the South to-day. [ have sat for months during the last winter in Congress by the aido of alsty-ono wen who a fow years since wero engaged in o attempt to break up the Gove ernment, Now 1 bave heurd those men defend the helllsh sttracities of Lilby, and Andersunviile, S0 Saiisbury. - T have heard Lincoln maligned. | have heard defended the right of a Virghiis Justico of the I'euce to detnin and open the wails of the Unjled States. Can you tell me where ls the differenco in the spirit wiich twenty years ago Jed the Missouri {forder Ruflians Into Kenwas aud the massacre at Hambury, wherea regularly-argan- fzed milltin company were first distizead and then murdered in cold blood in order that the white race might assert thelr superiority? My officlul rela- tions have called me during the past two aor three renrl Into the Southern Btates, and | tel) you what | know, my fricnds, of the real fecling of the Southern people regarding the Reconstruction acta. “They regard the amendments to the Constitution in ‘reference 1o slavery and the s for the protection of freedmen aw the French Provinces did tholr cesston 1o Prussia at the point of the bayonct. It is to the South, my friends, with this epizit, and with the Democratic party of the North as {ts pliant ally, thal we are asked to turn aver the Government of the United States, withi all ita powers of legulation, with &1l {ts machinery of tazation. No such proposition for audacity hawita parallel {o the hutory of the coun- try. Whatis THE BPIRIT OF THE DEMOCRATIO PANTY! Do 1ou ant 1o prove what the Democratic party of the North still is? Go to Washington, sce fAfty soldicrs ceipplod In the servico of tha Unlon torn- ed out of the liouse to make roowm for s man; Rebel soldiers, ‘This1athe evidence of the spirit of the Northern Democracy. My friends, we con- ront the old f{ésue. You wust uot underrato the strength of the South and its allics in the North. ¥ ou stk me i 1t can be avoided? I tell he avoided in the old wuy, and in You must not underrate the have an abiding faith that ation will be sufticient- Iy aw, reat peri der the ). Un lead of the g who periled his life un o deld of battle, —8 wio man, & plab man, & 1ah Who sy ovinced great ability lu bl adminls- tration of the uftairs of the great Stato of Ohio,— under Hayes the Republicun party will sgsin aculeve a new triumpl. |Applause. ] What shiall be your duty in thls cauvave?! T tell wou, freemen of Vermont, whut § kpuw: “Tho Dewncrats are making great eftorts to reduce the Republican najority inYhis State, Will you per- it this, friendat |Volces, * e NO") The Lanuer of Vermont was vever yet tratled on the battle-field. Let your ballot protect the work so edectually hegun by yuusr bayousta sb .Genyobusg in the North. i CIILICAGO, SATURDAY., AUG and on many n feld of strife, Ax you vatue good government. ne you value the aacrifices of the past, ae you hope for the future, let your devotion to the cause of the Unlon be proved by yuur baliotavn the first Tuesday of November next, May the star which never acts besin with new effnlgence to light the other Ytates to victory, (Ureat sud prolonged applause, } NEW YORK. HOW GOV, MORGAN'S NOMINATION TARES— GREAT RNTIZUSIASM FOR THE QLD WAR-UOV- KRNOR—TIE REPUBLICANS BOUND TO SWERP THE EMPIRD STATE—A GRAND RALLY IN SAR- ATOGA. BanATOOA, N, Y.y Aug 23.~The nomination of Morgan for Governor has produced Intente enthusiasm here to-day, which was fitly emphin- slzed §n a mammoth Hepublican demonstration this afternoon and evenlng. An fmmense pro- cession of Campalgn Clubs and Hayes and Wheeler organizations, cscorted by bands of music, from Albany and varlous adjacent towns, fully a mile {n length, paroded the principal streets of Saratoza. A brilllant display of rocke cts, red lleghts, aud Hluminations traced the entiro ronte of inarch, As the line poassed the ||rlnul[ml hotels on Broadway, the i different elubs were s;recln:d with loud 1 ehcers, nud the waving of handkerchlels IR' the ludics, for thelr excellent marching and the handsome and gallant appearance they present- cd, Numerous private residences and boand- ing-houses were tastefully Hluminated and dee- orated, At an fmmense mass-mecting held dutfug the afternoun and early evenlmg, the Hon. Martin 1. Townsend made one of his char- ncteristie specelies, Addresses were also made by Highlanl Gmnett and other well-nown speakers. The Lepublicans of this district are 1 fully alive to the situation, They are full of enthuslasm and working bard, und the State run be sure that they will give a good accouat of themeelves In Noyember. GUBAT ENTHUSIASM IN TIUDSON. Dispateti to New York Times. Tunsoy, Aug. 24.—Upon the reception of the news of the nutination ot the Hon. Edwin D. Morgan for the oflice of Governor, great enthu- alust was mnnifested in this vity. The newly- ormanlzed club, callea the Red, White, il 1 Blues, made, an fmpusing strecl-parade, muny dwelifngs wero flluminated, and o salute was {lrml. The nomination gives great satisfaction here. OREAT BATISPACTION MANIVESTED IN Ol10— NEW YORE SURE FOI ITAYES AND WHERLER. Dispatch to XNew York Times. Covumnus, Aug, 23.—The nowination of Gov. Morgan {8 reccived with extreme satlsfac- tion here. 1is ruru)' of churacter und his great ability, as fflustrated by his distinguished pubilic servives, have secured him the admiration of the people of Ohfo, and {n the estlination of our leading Republivans designate him as pre- eminently the man for this national emergency. 1lis nomfnation will greatly reinforce tlic Le- publican catse in the West, and is reganled ax making sure New York for Hayes and Whecler fn November. TUE FERLING IN NEW TORR CITT. New Tork Times, Aug. 24, The recepiion of the news tu this city of ex- Gov. Morgun's nominstion by the Republican Cuonventivn at Saratoga, created great enthusi- asnt, and as evon as It became generally known, it wag the all-absorbing topic”of conversation. The Tanmusny-Hall politiclans were taken utter- Iy by surprlse, and nmn{ of them were heard to remurk durlng the evenlng that the fizht would now certainly be a havd one, and it would be gul\:cll lucky for Tilden if lie did not lose the tate. Filth Avenue, crowds were collected ecurnestly discussing the work of the Convention -and the chunces of the Republicau party in_the coming campnign. It was genernlly conceded that Gov. Morgan was the best choico that could have been made. The Tammanyites, who were pres- cat In large aumbers, when spoken to concern figs the numnatiun shiook thelr lieads and suid they would liave been better satistied had either of the other candldates been successful. At the Unlon League Club the Erum.ust satisfaction wag expressed as soon as 1t becowue known that Gov. Morran had been successful,und all agreed in predicting sure defeat for tlie Democratic party In the coming contest. At the otherclubs he nomination provoked much discussion, but, as elsewhere, the general opinlon scemed to prevall that the Conventlon had done its work well, and had selected the only man who could with a certainty carry the State in November next. At the rooms of the Republican National Committee, at the Fifth Avenue liotel, the news was received with enthusfusiy, and many prominent Republicans called in during the evening to express thelr great eratifleation st the result, Larly in the cvening Postmoster Qeneral Tyner ~“and the Hon. Zacharish Chandler, (’,‘hulrm:m of the Itepublicun Na- tlonal Comunittee, who hiad just arrived in the city, called and expressed thefr plensuye at Gov. Morgan's nomiuation. The gencral oplnlun seenis to be, when the namination of Mr. Rog- erswas made known, that the ticket wos us stronys a one as could well have been made, ft belng urged for Gov. Morgau that he would add strength to the Presfdential ticket in this Stats. TUE PEELING IN BROOKLYN, The feellug In Brooklyn lust nlght whe one of extremne satisfaction, and the universal ex- pression of upinion everywhere among Repub- Teans was that the nomivation of Edwin D. Morgan ps the candidate for Governor secured begund doubt the clectoral vote to Iayes und Wheeler. 8hortly after 6 o'clock, when the un- nouncement wus wade by telegraph that Go Morgan was nominated, flags Wwere display froni tho windows of the lhicadquarters of the War Veterans' Unfon Club, und tbere were general rejolcings and hearty congratulations everywhere when two or mors Republicans charieed Lo meet; and this, too, among the rank and fle’of the party, the ‘“leaders Lefng mast- 1y in attendance upou the Couventlon. “Among cinocrats, however, the feeling was not quite 8o hilarfous; and the folluwers of “Tilden's Gonfalon " made wry facesund secmed anything but satisfied with ‘the result, They were in hopes the Hepublicans would make’ the fatal mistake of nominating o weak mun and thus se- cure un casy vietory for the Democracy. The Convention having “refused to accommodate them {n this respect they sro disconsolate in conggquence, ILLINOIS,. N CULLOM AT DECATUR. Bpectul Dispatch to The Tribune. Drcatuy, L, Aug. 25.—The Hon, Shelby M. Cultom s here. The * Bealpers ™ are now forin- ing a processton, with music at thelr head, and an hour before speaking time the crowd of la- dles and gentlemen began to fill the Court- House. There s a deep undercurrent of fecling manifest, aud members of both purtles are present, intent on hearing the head of tho Republiean BState ticket, Senutor Oglesby presented Mr. Cullom ina shortspcech. Ilo gafd the campaign wus ane of unusual interest—that men were quietly but earnestly ontering upon & contest that was to some extont to uffect the durabllity of this na- tion. ‘The Republi candidate for Governor of Iliinots, an old nelihbor, would now address them. My, Cullom said: 111 won not & narried man, T shonld find fault with the hadsonie manner 1u which 1 have been In- troduced, for 1do not feel ald. 1 havo lived in Jiinoia nearly ull my lifo, We nre juat now enter- ing upon oo of the most Imynrlanl camipaligne wo iye evor had, EBxcept one, in the midet of wur, 1 doulit if we ever enterad upon a_campalen when the thineswere so critical avnow, Every four years we clect a President. aud all who can arc BOUND BY DUTY TO VOTE and to find out how he ought to vote, Our fathers debated whether the people bo sllowed to elect their President, 1L was of o much fmportance. Our Chiel Mugistrate iv he greatest officer of thu earth In u lezislative print of vie His power equals ona-third of ull our Congress. * His appoint. jui power lv very great, sy well as his other powere, I consider it my duty to vote for Hlayes and Whecler, becauae tiey arw absolutely hunust mon. Avene proof of thls, since thelr nomina- tiond no one hay dared to xpoak againut them, Bu- wldes, 1 knew (iem both in Congreas well, an never conld discover anything againt them, NO MAN SHOULD BUFFONT A DISHONEST MAN, Another reason i3, they are Republicans, No other piarty lia any clalms to control this country. 1f the country were turned over to 1o Democrats, 1 verlly beiteve they would nut sun it six months. From tha time the Republican party sp exiatence, thy Democratic party hiss not been u harmony With the pur‘\flully of the nation. When Lincoln was inaugurated o found twe Democratic Presldents—one at Washington and one at Mont- gomery. They had ivided country, Talk of stealingl Why they had BTOLEN EVERY LOOSE TUING. Not a dollar did they leave in tho Treasury, They favolved Lincoln In war at once, and wille 1as stood by his alde, otber Democratawere wril to Joff Davis, and | want ta show that some mei who arv funning thu Dewmocratic — party to-day wero then declaring against coer- clon and for peace. Whlle iepublicans were for tha Constitutionsl amendments, Seymour and Tilden opposed them, We go for- ward, while Democrats opposs ever, Ihlux. gutil seven or eight years alter we have sdopted them. This country will never allow auy patty to come 1nt0 power who Lavo no priuciple but MEHR OPPOSITION TO TUE PAKTY IN POWER, You talk of tho bloody eblit—0f thw Boutlern 3 was cheek by Jowl with 'l hiead to fout. money. gnn [ adt the Hon, James P. Root, of Chicazo. M was welcotfied in the usual deafentng way. opencd by stating how twenty years azo he and Juck Farnsworth hud taled free soll, and he had come wzdn now to talk free soll, but he Tolssea Gen, dohn ¥, Furnsworth. 31 At the varlous lotels, principally the specch the Club sang, W. C. 1tunt, C. A, Miller, N, Nortou, J. B. Alleott, Jaues F. WReeler, Charles Tinkham, the Hon. W, D. Barry, Ed Bruss, of publican campaign paver, A. Lieber, will ho fssued hore aturduy. support Hayes and Wheeler sud the State and Jocal Republivan tickets, Col. George 11, Har- low and Gen, H. Hilllard go to Kilhourne, son County, to-morrow o address u Rn[m!lucau mucting there. vass opened splend Erlnvlmu apecch of the evening was “dellvercd at question, We want them to get to worlk and heip pay the pablic debt, and thns e must have prace there, and Hnyes and Wherler are just the tnen to deal with them. Whr, we eent Wheeler down to Lutilafana, and he eritied tie dinlenity there, Hut, you sy, **There_are thiieves In onr party.” OF conree thern are. They are the gutrowth nf the Iato War: hul, ever since we enine [nto power, te Jorach have bren growing tean and lesn, €ntil Row they arc but teiviall Ha reviewed the campaigns of 1564, 1868, and 1972, and tricd to show that all the Demuocrats carcd for was to gals puwer. Thzy now come ont IN THRAR TRUE COLORS, with Tilden and {lendricks, Do you want them? 40}, but we must have refor Well, will you get it from "Til more to chent the raflroalt matters than Ay a man who worked up that talk all night ahout (} centa on the thounsnd, This in beennse Kepublicans inve more sense, Dem en, u people crats generally ean't keep hooka. Whato! finance When the War ended everybody wae tazed fromn The Guvernment hod to huve stopped and When the War to_reduce toxen hie dobt, We havo reduced & vear, and pald off over $500,00 emucrata now love greennick we lu.'|-Y n ol o000 per 10 of delite. They. sy they soon would not be worth 25 cents a bushel, As Mr. Cultom closed, Gen. Moore svas called out and made o bricl aprech. GILMA’ Special Dispatch to The Tribune. GiLyAN, 116, Aug. @5.—'The Eighteenth 8ene otorial Democratic and Indenendent Convens tlon also met here to-day. Owing to some In- formalities the Independents made no nomius- hluus, but adjourned until twe weelis from - day. of Kanliukee, for Representative, and Dr. E. The Deuoerats nominated D, C. Faylor, Wenger for State Benator, leaving the other member for the Independents to nominate when they meet agaln. LOCKPORT. Special Dispaich to The Tribune. JorieT, 1., Auz, 25.—~Tue political campaten In tins county whil open in carnest noxt Tucsday evenlug, with a aneeting st Lockport, ietd uni- der the susplves of the Republican Club of that pluce. Gen, P, C, Huyes, of Morris, the Repub- Ican nomiuee for Congress, Juimes Goodspeed, Exq., of this city, and other good speakers, witl 88 the mecting. The nominatlon of Hayes gives genersl satisfaction to the party ere, and it 1 universally conceded that the Convention made au _excellent choice, Ifels a man of marked ability, a tluent, convincing tulker, and will be triuniphantly elected. BT, CHARLES, &Spectal Dispaich to The Tribune. 8T. CrianLEs, Aug. 25, —The lurgest concourse of people that evér nssembled together i this city attended theftepuiblican meeting ot Irwin's I0ill lust night. The hall was crowded to its utimost capacity, there uemfi sume 850 present. An unususl number of ludies from St. Charles and the surroundlog towns were present, aud on the whole the sudience was one of the finest and most intellizent that ever nssembled fn St. Chasles, The meeting was culled to order with a few appropriate remurks by the Presldent, Mr. W. I, Osgood, The “Lumbard Glee Club ™ upened with a song. The President then {ntroduced Mr. F, M Thompson, of Clicago, who spoke at length of Tilden,and guoted from ‘P11z CHICAGO THIBUNE'S cany told the audlencs hie should eirculute this Trin- uxE supplement wanted everybody Tae Trisuxe having tirnished the most com- alen sheet, He after the meeting, for he to read the life of Tilden. President next introduced Root He plete record, The v, Root epolie about one hour. At the close of his and, after a few remaris by the President, tho "mccting adjourncd, Amonyg those present were_Col, FUIL Bowman, Dearborn, Genett 8t. Charles, Mr. Coffin, of Batuviy, Mr. Munn, 3r, Adams, and Col. Lyons, of Geney: MONTICELLO. &pectat Dispateh o The Tridune. MoxwTicELLo, L, Aug, 25.—A rousing Re- publican mecting wus held in this place yester- day. The afternoon meeting was presided over by the 1ou. L. J. Bond. A lurge number of people wus present. Gov, BDeverldgu made a torcible and effective speech, abounding in tell- Ing hits, which were ‘warmly applauded. The evenlng meeting was presided over hy C. D. Mooy, und addresses were made by the Hon, George 1. Harlow, sod Gen 1L Tiifard, of &‘Berm:lluhl. Hoth wer: good, The Montleello nute-Men, George Bowman, Captain, paraded ihe strects in the eventag In good numbers, and preseuted a e appearance. ‘Po-worraw evening the Hon. Shelby M. Cul- Tom will speak fn Bement, An enthusistic re- ccymm will be given him. The Monticello nute-sten will be presented with their torch- M lights. The campaign is _opening fincly in the country. Hayes and Wheeler Clubs are being rapidly and an old-fashioned majority can be looked in Plutt County this fall, orgunlzed in the different tuwuphlrs, or SPRINOFIELD, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. SrrvarigLy, 1L, Aug, 25.—A German Re- to be edited by Lapt. It will Ma- WATSER. Spectat Dispaich to A The Tribune. WATSEKA, L., Au;f. 2, tdly b ‘The Kepublican can- re to-uight, The y W. 8. 8incle, Esq., of the Lufayette Courier. He bad & fine’ audience, sml was particularly ltmppy. cl’muum, and impressive in what he had 0 8: o mecting hus had an iuspiriting efect upon Rebublicans hore, NORMAL. Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune, BroomiNurton, 1., Aug, 25.—A rousing Huyvs and Wheeler meeting was held to-night ormal, the gathering occupying the plining mill of Colman & Squires, which has been fit- ted up In 8 fine manner for Republican meet- fnzs, 1t wus addressed by the Hon. A. B Cutniphell, au cloguent speaker of Bloomington, who held the sudience In stillness for an hour and o half. He was followed by the Hon “Thomas F, Mitehell, of Bloomington, who spoke twenty-five. minutes, Large detachments of Hayes and Wheeler Guards' frain Blovmineton and Normal were present in uniform, A Hayes and Wheeler mecting is to be held in Bloomine- ton to-morrow night, and to be addressed by nble speakers, INDIANA, DR. HAYES AT LA TONTE, 18D, Speciat Dispatch (o The Tribune. LAToRTE, Ind., Aug. 25.—The lon, I I Hayes, of New York, the celebrated Aretic ex- plorer, spoke to the largest, most aclect, and enthuslustic audience ever assembled fn La- Porte. The entire Iayes ond Wheeler Club were out, making a magnificent torchlight dis- plav. There wers probably 3,000 in attend- oo Tho streets of the vity were crowded— in fuct, almost impassable. "The nuhgwl.ul Mr. Hayes speeet was *'Pliden and Reform,” snd proyed clearly and conclusively, and from Demoeratic sources, that Tilden wus no reform- er, und all ho wished wus to reform himeclf and frlends into otlice, That it § not reform they want, but a revolulon. There wus searn B erson {n the immense audicnce that left beforo lie conclusiun of the speech, which was quent, convineiig, and o the point, Dr. Huyes has epoken every day this week b Indiaun, and this speech Is a fitting clmax tohisgrand effort. GEN, HARNISON'S AVELCIE AT GREENBUKU—TIE GUAY SUIRT STAINED WITH RLOOD PREFER= HED TO TIS BLACK FLAU OF TREASON, IRDIANAROLEY, Aug, Sd—=There wus n vast meeting at Greenburg to-duy, addressed by Gen, Nen Maretson and the Hom J. T, Updegradl, Gen, Harrlsonsalil, coneerning the lewding fssue: & Luecept the banner of my country above all else, 1 prefer the gray ehilit, stained with one drop of 4 dead comra:le’s Dloud, to the black flagg of treason or tuo white flag of cowardice.” Gen, Harrlson, after the meeting, had o grand veception ut Shelbyvile, Ths nomiution of Giov. Morgzuu gives' universal satisluction tall Republicaus, MISSOURIL DEMOCRATIO ARGUNENT. Special Dispaich to The Tribune. faNNibAL, Mo, Aug. 25.—As the campaign in Missourl opens with increasivg futerest, it s apparent that the Democracy are fearful of los- ing even this State. Notwithstavding thelr buast and the pledge in their platform of giving 60,000 majority for Tilden, they ure already be- gloning the work of intimidativg the negrous. Even in Missouri not long stoco @ colored barber iu Monroe Clty was appointed by # Ropublican 26, 1876—TEN County Convention toassiat inorganizing fayes and Wheeler clubs in Monrow County, which contains a large colored poputation. No snoner was this known than the leading Democrate of the place prepared a paper notifylng the barber that il he aesisted [n organizing any Republican Clubs they would withdraw their patronnge from him, and get another barber to Lake hls place. ‘Thiy ix the true spirit of the Rebel Democracy of Missourt, snd, shonld Til- den be clected, it would be almost impossib for a logal Rtepublican te live In this State out- side of the large cities, It (8 thle spirit whi keeps forcian emizration from ecaming to M| rour, and reduces the value of lier lands Lo one- half what they = wonld otherwise be worth, Every devillsh influence s brought to bear “to keep Mlwouri in the clutches of the Bourbon Rebel element; but 1ts {8 t6 be hoped now that Mr. Finkelnburg has conented to aceept the Repnblican nomiuation for Governor that the Republicans will carry the State. since the Democracy insist upon keeping the gay and festive I*l¢lps at the head of their ticket. ' FOR CONGRESS. THIRD VIRGINIA IMSTHICT. Ricnyoxw, Va,, Aug. 25.—0ov. G, C. Watker has heen nominated us the Conservative candi- date for Cungress from the Third District of Virginia, TWELPTR MISSOURL Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Qeixey, 1., Aug. 25.—Although Mr, John M. Glover succeeded in securing a renomination for a third term {n the Twelfth Mlssourl District by a vote of 27, to 23 for Col. Hateh, of Hanuibul, he fs not Jikely to bave things all hie own way. Hatel's fricnds are much dlegusted, and tulk strongly of bolting the ticket aud run- ing on independent caundidate. Ths Con- vention was held on Wednesday last at Edina, Mo, and so bitter wus the feellngthat, after the Couvention had adjourned, the fricnds of the respective candidates got into a regular street fight. Mr. Lander, of the Ma- con, Mo, Journal, has announced himself as an independent Democraticcandidate on the Cooper and Cary ticket, a clrcumstance thut will not help Glover nuy, as the Democrats of that Dis- trict are ull of the greenback stripe, EIGHTII 1LLINOIS. &pectal Dispuich to The Tridune. GruMay, 1L, Aug. 25.~The Demotrats of the FEizhth Congressional District hud their Con- vention here to-day, It Jacked both enthusiasin aul pumbers. Judge Mcek, of Woodford, was chosen Chafrman, and J. W. Molrs, of Iroquois, aocted ns Sccretary. The Commlttee reported mno delcfintns preseut from Kunkskee Coul r. Bush, of Iroquois, wns nomina as _candidate for Congresg, but declived to be made a martyr of. Thotnas M. Shaw, of Marshall, was also nomi- nated s the only one who was able to overcome Cul. Fort's majurity In his own county, but his vatie was withdruwn, and a dish of bolled crow was then sent_in by the_ Independents culled Geerge W. Parker, of Watseia, which the Deinoerats swallowed, after which Mr. Parker ateepted the nombuntion, and denounced every- budy and everything, ands promised to wipe out the twelve years o1 Republican misrule which lind cursed this district, ‘Thomas Shaflord wos cliosen as candidate for the State Board of Equalization. SECOND 10WA, Speetal Digpatch (o The Tribune. DavesrorT, Ju, Aug, %.—The Democratic *Congressional Convention of this district was held at Dewitt to-day, with fifty-eight delegates present. Judge Murphy, of Scott, Judze Bran- nan, of Muscatine, and the Hon. N. A, Merrill, of Clinton, were plumd in nomination. Tlhe first informal ballot resulted in a large mafority for Judge Murphy, and he was nominated by acclu- mation. The notninee I8 now State Senator, and wus Mayor of Davenport for onc team. Ile is a lawyer, COLORADO. DrNvER, Col,y, Aug. 25,~The Hon, James B, Belford hos been nominated for member of Congress, unanimouely, nmid great euthustasm, SEVENTH WISCONSIN, Fpectul Dirpatch to The Tribume, LACnossg, Wis,, Aug. 5.—The Republican caucnses in the five wards of theeity of LuCrosse this eventms unnuimously eleeted un entire del- egeation favorable to the “renomination of Con- gressman Jeremioh M. Itusk, The LaCrosse County delegation is understood to be unani- mous ior Kusk, whose renomination und elee- tion for a fourth term seem o be matters of certainty, THIMD EANSAS. % Toi£RA, Aug. 25.—The Democrats of the Third Districe to-day nominated T. L. Davis for Congress. 8. J. Crawford, who was nomi- nuted by the Greenback party, has withdrawn, aud supports the Democratle botminee. I8 TILDEN A PERJURER? VIEWS OF THE PROSECUTING OPFICENS OF THE GOVERNMENT A8 TO BRINGING SUIT FOR THE FRAUDULENTLY-WITIIELD TAXES — DENO- CIIATS WHO THREATEN TO ADANDON TILDEN ¥ IIE CANNOT EXPLAIN—WILL TILDEN WITH- DEAW PROM TS PRESIDENTIAL CANVAS3! Dispatch to New York Times, BARATOOA, Aug. 22.—The terrible expose of Samnels], Tilden's fraudulent and illegal prac- tices In connection with the income tax, which wns made in the article published fn this mory- ing's Times, and headed “Is Gov. Tilden a Perjurer! ™ has created u very marked sensation liere, and during the afternvon and evening has been the prinelpul toplc of conversation in political circles, For a time it ottracted such enrncst attention as to leave the question, * Who shall be Governor{” quite in the shade. Early this morning a number of rominent New York politiclans revelved tele- grams from the city telling them to look out tor tho Times, and during the forenoon the ar- rival of the train with the metropolitau papers was wulted for with no little anxfety, By de- rees {t hecamie nosed about the town that ‘Tl Hnn wus shuwn up in the Tintes just us he was; thiat the Times contafned u statement which Lilled Thden, cte., ete., and when the trafn ar- rived a score or more of people were at the de- pot waltinz to get & copy of the paper. Half an hour afterward it was selling at 23 cents & copy, aud people thuught themselves tucky to got'it atany price. When the remarkable artiele wiiieh i contained had been read, and ft became spparent that Mr. Tilden had sworn to a lic, either in 1802 or 1836, the gencral opinfon ex- pressed on every haud was that {f he were a Re pubtican candldate he would bewithdrawn by ¥ party. Scnator Woudin exclainied, after reading the article, ** Jim Blane, even at the worst, wus an angel to this old ruscul, and still we refused to nominate him." Even Democrats admitted that the story, i it could be proved, wus o very datmuging onic; but they doubted that 1t could bo substantiated. One” well-known anti-Tam- many Democrut went so farusto say: “1f the Times can furnish conclusive proof of what it charges, Tilden should withdraw from the can-: vass, 1 for one could not and would nat_vote for him.” Similar expressions wure heard on every slide. jortly ufter the arrival of the paper I drow United States Attorney Bliss' attention to the article which it contafned, und usked him to give his views upon the subject. e did so fn sub- stantially the following languaze: Lam hereon my vaeation, huving taken wone this summer, and with my mind wholly estranged from officlal matters 1 cannot say anything very deflnite s to the matter of ‘Mr, Tliden's fu- come tax referred to in the Zimes of this morping. ‘The ditlenlty is that i€ 1 should, us the Tines suggests, commencs o sult agulnst Mr, Tilden fur unpaid income tax, it would be alleged to be politleal pereeention, and yet 1 cannot see how Mr. Tilden can explaln the mat- ter which the Zimes states, and if on my return to New York 1 shonld iud on inquiry that the facts sre as stuted by the Tlhnes, it secis to me it will be iny duty tocommence o suit ugainst Mr. Tildento recover the unpald tux. If such s suit s commenced, My, Tilden will be Nablu to be exambued and testify for the Govermment, Were it not that more than five years bayo elapsed sinee his veturas fn 1503 he could protect bitself from testifyfg on the ground that he might thereby criiminate himsell. But us no criminal proceedings will be L:udwlhlnllu must testily, it called upon, for the Bupreme Court of the United States hus decided that no lapse of time preveuts an action by the Uni Btatea foratox, aud I am_vonstantly bringing such actions, 1t is possible that Mr, Tilden may haye some explanation of the discrepancics t;olnml out by the Zimes, but they do not eeeur o me, o was, of cuurse, outitled to musky certain deduetions fromn Lis gross income, but I canuot at this moment see bow it s possif;lu for bim ta cxplaiu thy matter, Why, just look ut it," continued Col. Bliss, “ho pull tuxes on about §7,000 in 1863, yet he himsclf has recently swora that in that very year he' recelved §20,000 of fucome from a slngle company.” Alter propounding this Lurd question, the Dlstrlct-xuumcy continued: “'Fhere {s another striking feature in the case. After 1563 he mado 0o income-tax returt, but allowed lum- ribune, 3 S I & ‘. s PRICE FIVE CENTS. + 5 Relf Lo be aseessed and pall the tax upon! = thelr Conventlon, *¢ " TUm 80, aimcased, WItH & pOlalty of B0 © jus PUL pov el trrane, L b anrs fo cent added, 'Of course no one befleves th > 'peace, (hey aald, aud all the time they had Jake did this unlees thereby he thought hef ., 3 Thompron's pistolsin thelr pockets. [Lenghter. polng to suve money. No man who i &) 1o npay his just dues to the Govery = 4 does sitch a thing, A man may by acclde £ & to make a return one year, and thereby f <3 2 * liiniself to a penalty, bt no man doea this '7:] mecident year sfter ‘vear, As to the taxes for vears In which Mr. Tilden made no return, there 5 a legal quibble under which he may seek to ghelter himeelf, thongh T do not think it would be of any avall, At anvrate, the Solicitor of Internal Revenue has griven fis opinlon upon that subject, and has authorized me to com- mence 3 test case, thouwh, of vourse, in giving such authority lie had no dea, auy more than 1 hincly that it could apply to the Governor of this Htate. Then, again, [eannnt sew that Mr. Til- den has ever pald an fncome on the bonds and stocks he adinits e recelved from the Terre Iaute Rallroad Coinpany. It does not appear In what i':nr these honds and sharex were re- cefverd, Tt If the 7imes is correct in ruying that Mr. Tilden only paid a tax on an avcrage fucome of §15,000, his could never have paid any tax upon these bonds and shares.' In reply to a direct queation, Col. Bliss satd as to the politieal effect of this exposure: **1 bave no hetter means of judging than you have, but it seema to me that, iwholly” apart from the question of morality fuvolved ‘in the fallure to 'my what fs due the CGovernment, and the al- eged mr{nry involved in his returns, it s rather fatal to Mr, Tllden’s claim to bave heen sn ardent supporter of the Government, If it ap- [.curn ihat he deliberately avoided paying the jovernment lis share of the taxes necessarily finposed to pay our soldlers. How ean a man expect the support of Ioyal menwhen it appears that be really defrauded’ the Government of its Just ducs during the late War" Senator Prince belng asked for his views on the subject, sald that the developments in the artiele, if not disproved, wonld undoubtedly create a profound finpression through the coun- try. ‘The moral sense of the comnunity could not fall to he shocked at the falsity of u state- nent made uler the sanctity of an cath, awd thes honest impulses of the people would be keenly touched ut the dichonesty involved in the non-payment of money actunlly dus by law. He thought, however, that the upperost feel- ing in the public mind would be une of Andigna- tion at the fact that {n the days of the country's muost fmininent danger, when every patriotic citizen was dolng hls' utmost to” suetain ita credit, Mr. Tllden chosc to eripple its_resources for his own personul gain. ‘“There s no sub- Jeet,” he udded, “regarding whith more real in- terest s felt by the people than_as to Mr. Til- den's course during the War, Nothing so near- 1y touchies the American heart, Iits record then has seemed to be the most barren of his life, in deeds or words, The whole frightful contest for five yeunrs, with the national life haning in the ‘balunce, seems not to have brought a syltable of genuine patrlotlsm from his lips. This would uave heen ctiough of it- eelf to make s decp {mpression, for silence at such u period wus in itscll acrime. But yet any positive act like that fnvoived In this charge will have far more weight than any sins of omission; for it {s more palpable, and 50, mare casily affects the public mind. While our peo- ple,’” he continued, *ure ready to forgive, and, s far us possible, to forget the sets of those who went into rebelllon, yet they never forget thot the ucts of a Northern man in those duys of trial are the best Hlustrators of bis truc char- acter which we can ever lmve. If this charge slull prove to be all thut it now sppears it can't fuil to aronse a belight of indignation that will lurgely affect the campaign, and especially in view of the contrast which such conduct pre- sents to the patrivtle record of Gov. Layes, who thought that sealpiniz wouid be too_good for o mun who would desert his country fu her ueed.” Ex-Senator Clmrmnn, after reading the ar- tlele, sald: “*Well, that's the worst yet. That is sbuminable. 1don't sce how old” Tilden {s golug to get around those aflidavits or recon- cile themn with cach other, Ho will escape In- dictment for jury through the statute of Hmitation, but the Government can suc hln for the balance out of which ft was cheated by his false oaths, and it ought to do it. Isn't he a pretty raseal to e runnlng for the Presidency on a reform cryd' Judge Bullard says it s the most conclusive and crushing thing he has read yet about Til- den, although the Times had slready published facts enough sbout bis record to damnn sny candidate sceking the votes of respectable people. e thinks it s about time the World demnnded his withdrawal from the ticket, 8a it d Blair's in 1565, DOB INGERSOLL IN MAINE. A SPRECT PULL OF PINK AND FUN—TIIE DENO- CRATIC PARTY'S PEDIGREE~—A SOLEMN WALN- ING AGAINST BACHELOR PRESIDENTS. LEwISTON, Aug. 22.—An immense mags-meot- fug of Republicans was beld in this city last evenlng, when speeches were made by Gov. Conuor, and Col. Rubert G. Ingersoll, of Illi- nols. There was great curiosity to hear the lat- ter gentleman, and his sppearnnce was greeted with loud applause, It Is safeto say no one was disuppoiuted. He kept the audicncein a perpetual roar of laughter for nearly two hours, The main portions of his epecch are given he- Tow, taken from the full report in the Lewiston Journal : THE REFUDLICAN FARTY AND THE SLAVES. LAUIES AND GENTLEMEN: 1 belong to the Re- publican party, aud 1 am giad of i1, and 1 will give Youa few reivons why Lum glad 0f it. The fes publican party [s the conscience of the nineteenth century, What was the condition of the country when the ublican party caume into power? T know there are those with envenvmed tongue who denounce this purty s men who, It they had thelr own way, would not have allowed uw” to have a country to-day. The Democrstic purty made it the duty of every citizen to hunt fugitives seekiny liberty,” Sach & law wonld disgrace the statute- Bouks of hell. {Laughter.] No mau ever voted for such a law who was not a rascal, I intend to tell the truth, ir [ am strone enough, and 1 1ell you Lhuvean excellent constitutlo (Laughter, | This crime crepl up fnto e Bupreme Court, ‘That Court was # farce. 1 know all wbout it. In 186l if & mnegro hed plauted corn and the crop wns rewdy for harvest, and 4 Democrat had come llun.)i 10 sieal i1, the Supreme Court would have decided, with thelr rEeuuclei pushed back on their bald pates, that the corn belouged to the Democrat. {Loud applauee,] This was the spint of the good Old party of reform. {Loud applause.] Imagine the condition we were in when the Republicans came Into power. Justice nnd mercy were va- grants, At {he North the Democrats wers realy to give anythig for an oflice. The Southern States toak up arme, —took up arms for what? Why, for the right to sical from four willivns of people of different color, I belleve 1 am euperlur to the black wan—und o superior that 1 can get my living without robbing him. {[Lsughter.] The Demu- cratic purty commenced thie War againut the Union. The quesiion was, Are you for or againel the Union? The Republican party offered all that it coutd, —1t ulmusl got Iato the dirt, —but the South rushed to war, The great Republican party und every Unton-joving Democrad i tho North struck bands ta tght for the Calon, Are you sorry tho HKepublican party won in 18601 Are you sorry the great Lincoln was elected President? 1o was al- moet tho only nian who, '""'"‘fx absolute power, nuver wbused it except on the #ids of mercy. BEWARE OF BACHELORS. Then there's Huchanani an old bachelor, and, for God's sake, never unother, X trust a man who don't love & wi tics, (Gireat laughted lmnuchumn waid, **1 can's doamytiunz. ™ 1le fell back on State rights. Now, 1 cluim nobody ever urged that doctrine who didi't wunt 10 ateal somuibing from somebody, (Lavghter,] It was called up when the South wanted to secodo, Buckle up cont when they talk State rights,—your pocket-book Is indan- ges. ‘Tuey bolieve the United Btutes i Wimple partnership, and that when Methber ‘of the A wanta to st up businesa on his awn sccount he may gouut. Now, what has Thu Democeatic party bevit doing ull_these years? Fhia Stepublican party b The Democratic party suys: **Far Qod's sake let our pedigree alone,t LLaughter,] 1 aay let's oxaining The pedigree. The Democeatic party was oppused 10 the War; thut ought to datun them eternally, (§ would be whilig to Jet them end a litls short, but olitically 1 mesn eternsily.) | Lauj 'l):i:(.] t’["::a u pat the ought to be puld. They tricd 1o impaly the national credit. T'he Democratic party said, **Don’t Luy & boud; the South will succeed, ™ If the Democratic party ind had 1tx way, the soldiera In the ticld would not luve been pafd. They ought (politically) elernally to be damued for that, [Laughter.) How wany Democrats wers delighted every thne the Uniou army was defented! |Voice, **That's 0,") 's & fuct, 1don't tell 14 as news [lasughier), ply 10 refresh yout memorles, wiore? ‘Fhe Lewmogrstic up & iire in the rear in Csuada, Thompson had 700,000 from the Confederacy to operate in Uanads in conjunction witk Northern Democrats. The Kulgbis of the Gulden Circle in Iudinos sl pary seled ta get 1ilinols recelved muney from Jake Thompson. e hired nen to fire New York and Ciuclunati, He furnivhed pistoly to those men In boxes marked *rsunday-school buoks," 1 liave right here a :)'l Juk o opy Bouyroa's etier, tn which ho spease ul ger of hils letters falling into Joyal bands; for, suye be, they will Implicate leadfng men 1 the North, What'kind of leading men? Northeru Dewmocrals, —frieuds of honeaty aud refor, gen- tlemen. [Laughter and tremendous cheering. AN KXTRACZ PEOM DENOCRATIC PEDIGKER. 2.1 wea as Peoris, LiL, when the Democrats beld ‘That was the firat ineeting held in the Intereat of an uprieing toald the South. UVut Vallandighan told “hem, we'll elect McClellan and that'll nc- complishat the ballot what is proposed to do by furce. Juke Thompron lamenta the faijure of hiw attempt to trn New York with Greek fire. That's what the Democratawere doing In 1864, Recollect whien T npeak of 1 hemacentle party I mean the men who did these things, I am rorry to see men, ®ood, and tene, snd loyal, who are with the Demo- crata'atill, and'who are trying lo mnke them re. Apectable. My voice has no word asainat those men, do whateyer the. who faced ehot and ahell for tha Unton, 1 do not stlumatize them. Ido not allude to the true and foyal Democrate, but to those Democrats who are l’mnmcmln 1 mere cussedness, [Langhier.] How came it 10 this? Iaamun to he sshamed for having fought the Democratic party with shot and sheil? Wit thia time evor conie when these acats worn by Gov. Connor Ahall be a disgrace to him? Shall thie time come when we shall ot mention the strugzles of our boys anid defend their scar? It never can comel” ButIsnyif the Demacratic party gets tho power, the Union solilier wilihave tohide hls rears. I Samuel J. Tilden in clected President, he will be the tool and inatroment o4 the Sonthern De- mocracy, Did the Southern Democracy ever allaw ihe Northern Domocracy to wannite? " They never did, and they never will. After the \War was over the Republicans told the negro he was free, nnd e must be a cltizen I‘mh havo the ballot, The Democratic party vo agalnst all these measures. Mr, liendrl Apoke in tho Unlted Siaten S hange tho Conntitation and ‘make . 11z to-duy belleves these persons were unlawfully deprived of their property, and ho will vote to pay them for their property. RESFONSIBILITY POR THY HARD TIMES, It Ie eome tronble to get up & Republican. You've got 10 build achool-Liouses. 1t you want to make Denocrats, tear them down. 1f yon want to make n Democeat, appenl to m?nrlicu or appeal to hard thmes. A Deinocrat in [1linuls thinks thae chinch by comes of the Republiccn Administra- tion, Who made the timex burd! Who made it neceseary for the United States to borrow money? The Democratic party, North and South, Aud now they ray we ought 10 have whipped for Tess, Hard timesl You will see whnt hard times do, mean If_you get the Democratic party inte power. We've gat down to hard-pan.. And we are olready in tho dight of the dawn of arevived burinces. Why? Lecanse the Hepab- Tican party s bent on recing awoli dollar and in resuming ipecie payment nt the appointed time. The Republican party, 1 say, will pay the deht and protectall 1 Thé Dearocratic party can find po faw In the record of Mr, Huyew. He'will carry ont the doctrines of the ltepubican party, [ Tilden s elected, he will be controlled by the Dem- ocratic party. Which party will you trust? 1tell yot, gentlenien, you must xtand by the Kepudiiean fariy. Wt Gas 3r. Tilden doing wiien Mr. ek was fghting for Wlx countryr” Mr. Tilden wa rerolving the \War was a fafluce, What is Mr. Tilden to-day? An attomey-at-luw; an old bachelor, There Ix no more fieah on Lim than on an old umbrelia, [Great merriment. ) lie Is one of those oily attorneys you mee ace pieted on the stage. lHe i3 o demarrer, {lir:at laughter.] He never courted a wuman ccause women can't vote. {Merriment. | Lately he has adopted & rag-baby thnt really helongs to Hendrlckw, [Prolunged laughter.] “He In now apending bia time in expluining how he adopted it. (Laughter,] PLAIN TRUTHS POR THE DEMOCRATS. 1 knuw the State in which an_nudience like this can collect can never elect n Democrat for Gov emor. 1 know you wil re-eleet Goy. Connor by a rousing mnjority. (Applausc.] There ia not a State Prisun i this country but votea for Tilden and Hendricks. In the State Prison in Malne last year there wanbut one convict who ever votei unythiug but the Demacratic ticket, and I'Il bet u thousand dollars he was wronsfully sent up, {Loud langhter and _applause. The weeds whl grow oven in the streets, bat the corn needs care. The weeds nre hard to kill. And {t'a uard to kil the Democrata. They can only be cxterminated by education and thought, When a man bezina Lo grow continental in thought and have aympathy, then he nf’n ha will fil\'c every other man the ame chance In tha world that he asks for himself. Nature has maide Incqualitics cnough. Ssme people src bory with few brains—some of them you ean flnd In the Dem- ocratic party by close inspection. {Laughter. | Why should men sdd .artificlal inequalltics? Al men are of the same race. All mew who are fnt other men wust atand togethier. Governnenty Thodl be for all, and should protect white and g like. - Now don't flll’{{c‘ to tell the Democrats the whole truth—tell them in a Chrlstlan eplrit, {'ult Tdo. When they tell you let bygones he yEu don't du il They have copled our platform, but don't trust’ it—it hawn't the right algnature. 1t makes all the difference wheth- cr'a bankgupt or o banker nigns » note. ‘The Re. ublican party has done what it counid. Tell the emocrats the truth—L'm afraid you will forget it. Luughxcr.] The Republican party will pay_ (b ebt aud protect all men. Itemember that, too. 1 want every man Lere to recallect Thden s haif 4 man, Lalf A pairof eclasors, }l.nughlrr.] Whera would we have been If we'd all heen old bachelors? LLnnd 1aughter and appla } 1am glad that we ave @ party oo whose br he eternal sunclacs that we have a party of freedom, pledged to tho progress and cleratlon of the human race, and pledged to stand by the divine rights of man. AT HEADQUARTERS. TIE REPUBLICANS. ‘The best evidence that the Republican party 18 thoroughly orgunized {s the number of lctters which are recelved dally at both State and Na- tionnl Headquurters in the Grand Pacific Hotel. It {s not un vrganizatlon of preteuse, hut an or- ganization in fact, which Is belng made more compact and perfect dally. On the other hand, the Democrats are demorallzed everywhere,— ‘without head or tail, or party leaders. The meeting ot 8t. Charles Thursday eventng, at which James P. Root snd Col. Thompson spoke, was an fmmense affalr, at ‘which great enthusiasm was manifested. This {8 the home of Gen, Farnsworth, and his friends feel sorry for the General, who, In his advanced years, has allowed himself to be seduced Intu the ranks of Copperheadism to work hand fn hand with his sworn cuemies, who, In days gono by, declared the War for the Union a failure, and whu, it they obtained the power, would to-duy st aside the vesults of it,” It s and gpectacle, and none regret it more than the fricnds of Jolm F. Farnsworth, who, In hisjuew role, has noiufuence whatever. ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC FRAUID. That the Democratic party Is hard-pushed for olitical capital is best shiown by the unders hauded dodges which its lewders endeavor tu carry out. From thme to time these have been exposed us they have come under the obscrya~ tiou of TrisuNE reporters. Tho lutest dodee was adopted in a recent secret meeting of tho state Central Committee, which authorized each district member to appolnt an assoclate. This lust-named person, in conjunction with the regular ntee, was to name a known Tilden man in ¢ tonnship, precinet, ward, or dis- trict, These lutter were 1o represent theme selves as Peter Couper zealots, aud were o ba furnished with means for orgunlzing clubs. It was presumed)that {n fu this ~“way some weak-kneed Republicaus miglt be taken. When the proper tine catie a trap was to be spring, amd the clubs pledged to Tilden and Hendricks. This dodge seems extremnely thin, y% they aro attempting to carry it out around” Shelbyville and elsewhere In the southern portion of the State, It shows, however, that thers are no means so low that the Democratic purty will not. resort 1o thern to carry out lufllrpu!n. Amoug thuse registered at Republican beads uarters yesterdsy were lsase 8. Warmoth, Rolla, Mo.; M. L, scLelland und James Go Smith, Valparaiso, Ind.; and tho Hon. J. 8. Necdles, Among the MEETINGS ANNOUNCED are the following: Jogeph I, Barquett, a colored man, will de- bate with J, B, Swith, & durk-hued Tildenite, at Peorla Monday evenluk’,' Mr. Bamuett ulso t Bloomington Wednesday evening; in speaki nringficld Saturday eveniogi and Monday eventug, Sept. 4, fu J-uknmwl‘lle; Bept. 5 he speaks in Quincy, aud on the 7th and Sthat M= comb and Bushnell, Emery A. Storrs {s announced to spesk (n Waukegan Tuesday evening. The Hou. Shelby M. Cufiom aud J, K. Edsall are announceit to speak as follows: Quincy, Monday evemng, Awg, 23; Tuesduy ut Warsaws Galesburg, Wednesday, Aug. 803 Bonmouth as 2 p. m. Thursday, Aug. 31; and at Kirkwood on the sama evening ot 6 o'clock, Friduy mn:ulngIi Sept. 1, the gentlemen speak at Oquowka, Baturday evening followiug they will arouss the masscs av Macomb, Gen. Jobn A, Logan speaks this evenlug io Central Hull, corner of Twenty-secoud strect and Wabash avenue, He will also speak at Duuville Thursday, Aug. 313 Champalgn, Sept. 1: at Onargs, Sept, 9; and at Ashley Weducs- duy, Sept. 8, DEYOCKATIO WEADQUANTENS, There Is a vast difference iu the actlvity shown between the Democratic and Republican bead- quarters, und largely In favor of the Hatter. Whlle the Democrsts ulvm%‘l have on buud & lurge band ot * the faithful,” who, ke Mleaw- ber, are only waiting 1or something to turu ux:l thero ure but few steady louugers to be fout around Col. Babeock, These loungers are tho )uy-otls,” who have patience and hope. For eight; years they have lved at” tho * Confederit Cross-ltoads™ and 1 Bas- comn's Corner! ‘Fhoy bave bopes now, TLse like thy crowd” ~unno; i