Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1876, Page 1

& £t ! B - R ” b, VOLUME XXXIL ” CHICAGO, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1876. :’..'%- -1 ARTISTIO TATLORING. the triangular canvass between the Republfcan, | ful, undenlable fact, sccording to the staple | by the uecof patronage. that thes cannot rely | » speech at the Court-H: 037 tynext T R e T N POLITICAL- Democratie, and ]ndcpcmlcnt.(jrcenb‘;ck .m: Deinocratic argument, being, that woare rulne of _such meant under’ his Administration, The Tueaday cvenm;, &em u:;‘::: o m’n::ll ONLY FOUR DAYS LEET! Hes Ordinarily, in s Presidential campalgny & | 20t when 1 listen to i, 1 ticure-up tho remain: | 677 #puopnceinent ol guch principles 4nd pur. | Lockpart has beén postponed unbe . follow- {5 Per Cent Discount on ll Garmonts ordorod of us dur- ing this month. Our importations of rflWE WOOLENS for autumn now opeon. Our sutumn and winter styles issued. T.¥ & CO., ARTISTIO TAILORS, Wabash-2v., cor. Monroe-st. ESTABLISEED, 1854. ADVERTISING. o Newspaper Unfon 1ist of co-on Bavetotors, charging $3.60 per I TR EARER TR A b s ‘ver 350 newapapers, ot 105 ¢ lowa, 30 Indian 43 | Michikan Nehraske, &v..:41 Indlana.irculation of aver 22{n00U copies weekly, B e e for inialec ot thess Srkecs : Iness Send for eatim: premju iy PHICKEWRPAPER UNIONy V14 Motfoe-st.. Chicago. (hicago Tribune CAMPAIGN TERMS,. w until the 1st of December, threo weeks n!{::’&xgol’renhlununl clection, Tiz TrRInUXE will be sent ot tho following exceedingly low rat; feekly l"lnlpllgn Tribune---single cop: LT rrn to ono addres 'ukl{‘h’lh noeeening Coples.. Back numbers of th p sent. The sooner persons order THE CANPAIGK TRAvNE, the greater number of isaues they will get for isir money, Addrass THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, OHIOAGO, ILL. T0_RENT. Desiranls Oficas TO RENT IN TEB TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIERTD OF "WILLIAM C. DOW. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING FOR SALE. Gran«fTrm&k RAILWAY. Tendnrn are Invited for tho purchase of old Tron Tafif delivered an followa: ‘About £, 000 tons at Montreal, Toronto, Sarnis, Detrolt Junction, or Buffalo. About 2,000 tona at Portland. The Company has wharfage accommodation for shipment by water at Toronio, Sarnia, and Port- Jand, and deliveries would bo made through the summer and autumn. ‘Olfers stating the prico per ton (af 2,240 ponnds) sand the place of delivery will be received by the underaigaed np to the 101t of September. JOSKPH HICKSON, Uencral Manager. Montreal, Ang. 24, 1676, AUXILIARY PRINTING, IOWA PRINTING GO, DES MOINES. AUXILIARY ~ PRINTERS, We ship ready-printed newspapers (insides or ontaldes), on mall or telegraphic order, st short ) notice. - Oar geographical position enables nia to supply gnh"lbnu in lows, Nebraska, Dakota, Northorn fixsourl, Colorado, Montans, Wyoming, and Otab, more readily and at lawer rates of expreasage than any other nuxiliary house can dpit. The snecial 1ist of sheets which wa prepare for lowa publishers are now acknowledged to be the best for that trade. Advertisers wiil ind this the best Advertlsing Medlum west of Chirago, T0WA PRINTING CO., DeaMolnes. JEWELRY, WATCOHES, &c. IV ELEGANT ABSORTHENT OF WATCHES, FINE.COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND BH‘;Z%};LATED WARE, HALF THE REGULAR PRICES ‘Now belng closed out at the BANKRUPT SALXE, Cor, of Loke and Clark-sts. Hvery article Warranted. RAGE BROS. NEW BENGLAND QTSTER & COFREE HOOSE REMOVED to 114 Madison-st., First Floor, just east of Clark-st. WILL REOPEN SEPT. & FPINANCIAL. A A AR pTiouas . Buraw, former Freat. Fidelity Safo lsuulwr . 8amurL D. Wanp, former Clty Comp- Btaller. Cuanuzs P, Buran, BRYAN,WARD & BRYAN, Mssine Bank DBullding, Lagalle, Chicago, 1. PIRANCIAL AND INVESTING AGENTS, ‘We aleo give special sttontion to the ¢ and executlon of WILLS, estates, lnvestments o resl Dog-resldents), snd to the ox, ¢onnsel concerning thesv and kindred matters. ‘WBE WiLL BUY §35,000 OF CITY CERTIFICATES tgage and COLLATERAL loans Forcash, Cholen Berudated £ SIEN B LR BCUDDEI & AMASON, 107:100 Dearborn-st. IONEY AT LOW RATES Joloan on Warchause Rocsipts Yor Grala sad Frovis, oas, 00 It Vauch i c"umflz;fi{‘ufi“&fv 1M AN, Hank Chamber of Cowmerce. WANTED. TWANTHD. A medlum-sized furnished house, or pattiall farnisbed rooms, auitable for housckeeping. Norh i Addiers WINCHESTEE ulbiae Bid g mwc(umd.. No, 154 Lake-st., corner reparstion , the adininfstration of ate (eapecialiy for ution of trusts, with on itents sod The Use of a Democratic Cor+ ruption-Fund Decided upon in Ohio. e g A Quarter of a Million Dol- lars to Be Sent from New York and + Philadelphia. The Democratic Sachems in ‘Washington Worried About the Perjury Charge. Tilden Must Give a Better Ex- planation or Retire from the Ticket. The Situation in Indiena Presents Some Inter- esting Phases. = A Reminiscence of Days of Dem= ocratic Ascendency in New York City. MONEY. 3,000 YOTES TO DI BOUGHT WITR $250,000 n¢ olro. Spectal Dispaich to The Tribune, CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 27.—Tho Leader of to- morrow will contaln the following editorial statcment: & \We uak the attention of the Republicans of this State to te following facts, for the correctuoss of which the Leader holds itscif responsibie: On Friday last, at half-past 10 o'clock, all the Democrutic. Central Commitfee of Ohio met in specinl seenton in the dining-Lall of the principal hotel at Put-in Jobn G, Thompeon, Thico: dore Cook, of nati, and other membars of the Committce, ns wall 88 fow outaide Democratic pollticians, to'the number of thirty-ave or forty, Were prescnt, Clevaland was ropresented by Ged, J. W. Fitch and Joseph Peage. ‘Lhe meeting was Unly calledto order, sud remained irf sesalon untit abont 1 o'clock b . The principal sablect of dlacugxion was thie question whether the Deinocrats of Ohio should accept and use & corruption fund of 250,000 from the Democratic Clubs and Local Committees of New York and Philadeiphia, TO BE UBED IN TIE CITY DISTRICTS of Olo In_purchasing votes to carry the October election. In favor of the rnyo-ulon it was stated that the Democrats fn Ohlo could resonsbly ex. pect to hotd the 293,000 votes cast lust fail or Gov. Allen. If tathis they could add a change of 3,000 votus In Clucinnatl, Cleveland, and Tolo- do, thay could win the clestion. o the purchase uf 'thiesc 8,000 votes it was proposed to devota the Tmoney from New York and Fhitadelphiin. TIE PROFOKITION WAS OFI'OSKD in an_earnest mspeech by a member of the Committee from oue of the rural districts, Iie was opposed, ho sald, to the uso of money in_clections, e did not’ thlnk it safe to thus trific with the integrity of the people. 1f tho money wera uscd ma proposcd, the fraud would be discovered and would reuct with crushing foree upun the Democracy In the Novewber elecs tion. e belleved that this eampaign could be car- ried by argument and appeala to” tho_people, aud he oppoaed, from motives of bath principle and expedlency, vacha wholceale scliome of corrup. tion. ‘To thia it was replied that the member who Dad just spoken way . ENTIRELY TOO VIRTUOUS, Money kisd always been ueed In elections, and al- ways would be. ~Warming with tho subject, the secoud sponkers ~declared that (his was tho only way to save the country; that the end ?unmm the meana; tlai the Democracy of Ohio was now the advance guard of the party, and that it was morally bound To use overy man within fte reach to roake snccess cortaln, Theae remarks wers rocelved with sp- plause; snd, by A FOTDIAL YOTE, = the Committea decided to recelve the Tomey and uso It for the purpose stated. Strong and weil choten commiitees of reliablo’ men wiil be np- pointed fn Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton, and Cin Sinnatl to recoive and dlsburge Lo funds which are to be uscd for the purchaes of votes in open mar- ket on election duy, Afior aome other businoss of less lmportance, the meeting adjourned. TILDEN, TIAT PATAL INCOME RETURN, Bpeciat Dispalch fo Tha Triduns. ‘Wasminaron, D. U, Aug. 27.~Thoro has been much uneasineas here for some doys smong the Democrats whoe are managing the Congressional Committee over the charge that Tilden sworc falsely in connection with his in- come returns. They have becn anxivusly look- Ing for an explanation from New York, and have been ready to admit the seriousnces of the matter unless it could be satisfactorily met. Tie purported explauation of Gov. Tllden's Becretary, to the effcct that the railroad fces which were not entered in bis income return for 1803, although recelved In thut year, were r:ully edyned In previous ycars, was not accepted biers by the Democrats, and sonie of tuem even questioned the suthenticity of the dispatch. from Albany, attributing so fhin an excuse to the Bcuruur?, but, whea one of Gov, Tilden’s recognized New York organs arrived” last night with a formal editorial dofense based on tho same grounds, it brought great trouble into the camp liere, sfuce all wre shrewed enough to sce that such & lino of defense will not suswer. % Tug pREVITY OF TIA cnARAE, the sase with which all classes of voters com- prehend it, and the convinclug noture of the few sentences of proof which estab- aro the elements of the cose which _are causing so much trouble. It is renlly the firat charge against ‘Tilden which has giveu his Tollowers here real concern. Thoy haye remafned comparatively unconcerned over his other ryilroad complications, belleving that those casea were too fulricute tor the orainary yoter tofuunderstand, but this they regard as quite another th"‘f' uttd a8 one which must fu- evitably damage 1Tlden lnside the rauks of his own party. MORE WAR HECORD. A responsible New York gentleman makeathe statement that at the thue” Fernando Wood, as Mayor of New York, tried to prevent the slo ing of arms about to bs shipped to Georgla, in wI’. Mr. Tilden was one of u nuimber of ctizens who made themselves very prominent inat- umpunfi to sceuro these arms, aud that heweut personally and cxpostulated with thuse who bad detalued them. - —— BLUL-JEANS:~ , TIIS GREAT MAN'S CONTENPT FOR TIHE TRUTH. Bpecial Dispatch se The Tridune. ‘Wasuinaton, D. U,y Aug, 27.~The explana- tlon which the Hon, Blue-Jeans Willlams {8 mak- fogto his coustituents of the way he cameto vute for tlio 8cott Lord resolution does not ac- cord with what he must bave known to be the facts in the case. o tells lla coustituents that he was in the cRak-room when the vote was taken, and cams out without knowing what the question was, but, seelng all his aldo golng one way, ho just plumped In his vote with them. It will’ be remembered, howaver, that the Lord resolution caused great surprise among Demo- crats in the House, and they st once began to filibuster to galu time to consider the natter, I'wo calls of the House, occupying iad jora a Yoo woa taken, aad, durl were h ure n| B b b ta toe, Mr. Willlams whs prea: ent and suswered to his uaue, us the record of the roll<ull shows. There was then conald- orable talk over 'a dlvision of the question be- tween presble and resolution, aud 80 the mat- tor.wus really before the House uearly two hours before it was voted on, snd everybody present understood exactl, what was uldnr place about it. Finally s dlvision was ord:selr , aud the vote taken on the resolutien. 3ir (Williama was prescut and vetod yes. Thevote then recurred on the pseanible, when M wil- iamg dndgod. INDIANA., ANVASS—TIB BAG-BABTITES— “Em:;nf&'nzlwfi"flnl UNION V8., THB CONFEDERACY. From Our Owm Correspondent, IxpiaNAroLIS, Aug. 28.—The uncertalnty o the_political altuation in thisState axises out u! third-party movement, such as is represented by the Independent State ticket here, could not be made of eignificance enough to be worth reckoning. And, In and of Itsclf, the Independ-’ ent-Greenback moveinent licrc is a small side- show, not worth reckoning, The real contest, a8 throughout the Union, is between the Repub- {ican and Demaocratic parties, and every vote for the Independent ticket will bo thrown away. But, 80 cluse is the cantest, neithier the Repub- lican nor the Detnocratic party in Indisna can stand the loss of votcs to be thrown away; and the comparatively very few votes so thrown awsy will INSURB THE DETEAT IN OCTODER of efther party. Whether the Independent ticket is, in fact, being runeas atender tothe Demaocratic, 1 shall not undertake to determine, nor whether the money (of which there Is said tobonolack) to defray the expenses of the Independent canvass comes out of Tilden’s bar- el The fact rematns that, persunded that thereis a vital issuc Involved, a considerable number of voters in this Btate have resolved to Lhipw away thelr votes upon the Independent Btate ticket in October, and for Cooper in No- vember, in order to make astand upon what they belleve to be a great principle. “In 1856," sald Judge Jeff Logan, of thiscity, one of theleaders {n the Independent move- ment, * every man who voted for Fremont, and knew what he was about, kuew that hie was thirowing away bis vote. But he was voting for the next time. The old Free-Bollers threw away their votes for years, but they were fighting for a principle, and at last compolied recognition of it. This grecnback question has been trimmed | upon and dodged in Indiana, and both parties have 80 got upon both sides of 1t that there has never been s square, stand-up fght upon it. That _WE TURFOSE TO PORCE. We don't expectte win this time; we are fighting for the next time. We ahall keep ou untlt we contpel recugnition of our principles, aathe Free-Bollers dil. Oid party-lines bave got to be broken on this fssue. When they are we shall win, Why, If the present party- machines could be got out of the way, and the question falrly submitted to the people, wo would earry the Btate by an overwhelming ma- Jority.” Aud in this he undoubtedly but gave utterance to the sentiment of the rank-ana-ile of the Independents in this State, in which they are as sincerely in earnest as are the vaters of “elther of the great parties in thelr political sentiments. “ From which of the two partles are the In- dependents drawing most reeruitaf " I asked. " We k'ct them frow both fllrllul," was his reply. 1 Insume countics the mojority were Republicans; in others they came from the Democratic party, In the State generaliy I be- lieve the majurity of Independonts luave come from the Democratic party.'” “ Hendricks' Greenbackism 1sn't good enough for them ¢! sald 1, interropatively. # Hendrleks fsu't running for T'residont,” wos the Judge's reply, * If he were, nobody can tell where he stunds on the Greenback question. 1o dodges it, as ~ RE HAS DODOED EVERY LIVE QUESTION. since he went into_politics, Al that hc has ever dane for the Grecnbuck cause has been to go to Warhington at the lust session, and lobby through the House the bill repealing the date- clauseof the Resumptlon act. Therest of the sct stands, and, cverywhere except in Indlana and Olio, Tilden is run on the promise that he will go abead to make the Resumption act el- fective. We don't put any confldence In Tilden and Hendricks, with their platform, Tilden's hard-money declarations, and Hendrlcks' dodg- ing, Hendricks, it 16 known by everybody here, used bls whole influence to defeat Frank Landers for Governor Lefore tho Democratic Btate Convention, and did beat him, because Landers wus an _out-and-out Greenback man, His nomiuation would have carried the Democ: racy of this State so far toward Greenbackism as to have left Hondricka no chance for dodging and for the Bt. Louls nomination. Landera haa received the Damocrutle nomination for Cyogress in this district, and has goue back to them, ft 15 eaid; and sonjo of us Greenbackers want an explanation from him beforc we vote. I suppose, thougl, that nem{ all the Greenbackers who were Dem- ocrats will vote for Lim.” Wil not all of them who were Democrats b apt to po Dack to the party beforo the canvassis over! " I queried. s Well,'! e admitted, *some of them who ‘were Democrats aro almwlmi‘u disposition to re- turn to tho old party. M he added, with emphasis, if it comes to that, we are not go- ing to lot ourselves be tricked, Those of us who wers Republicans will, in our turn, G0 BACK TO THE REIULLICAN PARTY," The Judge, however, did not scem to believe there was any such trickery belvg attempted, and, from Lis enthusiasm on the subject, it is safe to conclude, will work for and vote for the Independent ticket anyhow. Aud that, precise- 3. is the troublesome matter about i, The reenbackers are making quite au active can- vass in varlous quarters of the State, and are develn‘)lug an enthusiasm and party-spirit, the natural result of which, uniess it be counteract- fid' will'bo to Jead them to votothelr ticket any- oW, “]y's easy to get into people’s head,” sald Gen. Lew Wallace to me, yesterduy, *‘this no- tion, that, by baving ths Government {saue more greenbucks, everybody will get out of debt cheaply, and make a fortune besldes, Aund they never scem to remember that, no matter how many greenbacks the Government prints, they cau only get tho greenbucks by selling something for them.” “Ip'a s reflectlon upon popular intelligence licre, and a disgrace to Indiann, that bere, of all the States in the Unlon, do people scriously bellove stufl,” continued Gen. Wallacoy “and that now it will have to be serfously met aud wrgued.” 1t oceurred to me, as it muet to ev:r‘y one who has observed the course of politics in Indiana for the gnt few yoars, that the disgrace of it is not ghat such iwtions obtaiu, so uuch aa it (4 that the men who know betler, and those who h-}r& t‘zcm the party-leaders, laven't lad the et 0 SPEAR-OUT PLAINLY OR TIE QUESTION 1t has been altogether too much the fashion, in this 8tate gencrally, to coddle the Rag b{ or to wholly dodge the question, whila political economists of the order of Mr. James Buchanan have been left to descant upon the numberless blessings of un jrredcomabls currency, and how it would make everybody rich without costing -nybodg' onything, * Aud the result ls, that, with the Iudependent party in the fleld, the -llm:auun has to bie met and, Tor the rst time in udiana, thoroughly discussed. Gen. Harrison has proved himsell squal to tho occasion by meeting the question fully in his campaign specched, That the greenback mill can create uo wealth and that nothing but industry and economy_ cau; that 1t is always the capftalist who rmflu by fuvesting in anticipation of the {uflatlon {u prices conscquent upon an intlation of the currency; that poper promiscs-to-pay have no value ‘excapt as there is prospect of thelr being paid; that it was oul{ P““ eet of their ‘uymcm, upon the successtul termination of the War thut arrested their decline; and that, i now it were settied that they never would bo pald extept inother promises-to-pay, they would o thu way ol the Wild-Cat State currency of ficlaru the War, were never so plainly put to the voters of Indiana ss by Geu, Harrlson, The manner jo which his PRACTICAL, COMMON-8ENSE EXPOSULE £33} of the Inflation-Greenback (allacy is received, Is proof enough thiat the ignorance and dishonesty requisite for the maiutenance of that doctrino arguot to be found in this State, Ou the other hand, ipuoring the 8t. Louis rlntlorm quite, and without taking the trouble o argue what Tilden's letter niny mean, the Democracy are golng to the extreme of Greens buckisu in this Btate: and the robbery of the people by Republican contraction {s dwelt upon with cmpbasis by Dewmocratic orators, among whom Frauklin Landera (defeated for Loveruor becauss of lie then davsurous to Hendricks Greonback doctrines) 18 of the foremost. Gen. “Mangon, Ubwrman of the Democratic Btate Qummittes, Hgured-up for e to-dsy what that contraction has been, when 1 discovered that tho contraction complained ut waa in retirement. of the compound-iutorest and 5-per ceut uotes, tho loan-cortificates, wnd 7-80s,—the ficures from tho ofllclal reports show that theso, added to the legal-tonder and bank-circulation st the close of the War, amounted to upward of §3,- 000. The argument froia this array of frures, which is being paraded all over the8liates by the Demncrullll-l. the roduction of the debt, o b meul diticl rate af {nterost, is what has ruined us,~tho ng nationnl debty and solace myzell with the tefiection that 1 shall have been gathiered to my fathera ere the country Is irretricyably ruined IlyIr:tlhlz out of debt altogether. t the same time, In thu:'i(cpul:llrnn countles and districts more particularly, the Desocratic managers ara EXTENDING BVERY AID TO TIX INDEPENDENTS, and doing the utmost to strengtlien the Inde. enident organization wherever it may draw off e{»umlun vutea. But the trick Is ao tranapar- ent, and Is_rapidly becoming so self-cvident, that it ourht to dupe no Kepublican; for, as the canvass progresses, ouly a blind mao can fall to sce that the Currency question ia not the chief {ssue involved,~in fact, that it Is of minor con- sequence; and that the third-purty movement, based upun it, can only operate to reinforee tha Democracy. The Currency issite will be met, as stated, in the canvass bere. ,But the leading lssues w8IL be those that have divided partics since the War, ’l‘he{ yet chieriah hero a lvely remenm- brance of the'time when & war upon their own soll, to settle whether Indlana should remain in the Unfon, seemed imminent, The Kunights-of- the-Golden-Circle conspiracy 18 not forwotten; and there 18 no danger of Guv. Hendricks' luke- warmness and covert hostility o the Unon, in the darkest hours, belng forgutten. All the talk about Tilden and Reform will not wipe it out of remetnbrance:. and Tilden’s record 88 & rallroad wrecker doesn't, to the Indiana farmers pnnlcumrll!, give promise of any re- form to boast of. ¥or sixtcen yearsno man has had more todo with shaping political tssues in this Btate than BENATOR MORTON. In the present canvass le will have more to do with the matter than any other dozen mes inthe Btate. The flrst quustion, therefore, I asked on meeting him was, on what {ssues the canvass would bonde, and what part the Cur- rency question would liave In it. W1 can't tell,” wan his reply, ‘‘what lssucs the Democrats will wmake. They will inuke them anything for the suke of vates, Hut the real fssug, beside - which the Currency question 18 & mere ‘.\m,_:ntcl!z, is whether all distinction in the law between Loyalty aud Rebettion shull be abollshed. It {s Whether the Itebel suldiers shall be pensloned equally with the Union sul- diers, or nefther be peostoved. ‘It i8 whether the Rehel elaims shail be paid, and the Rebel dobt added to the Unfon debt, or both be repudiated; whether damages shall be patd for tlie subjugation of the Rebellion. The De- mocracy relies for success upon a united South; and a Democratle suceess would be u suc- cess of the united South, and the Confederates would rule. The War-Democrats up here may think they would have something to eay; but the party would be ruled by the Confederates, who vonstitute the controlling element of it. The Democracy, you will notice, nominate no man fur high plaée who was not a Copperhtad during the War, 1need say nothing about Til- den sud Hendricks, Everybody knows where they were during the War. It fa sointhe Senute, "There 18 not now a Democratic Benator W10 WAS NOT OFPOSED TO THE WAIR,— not even from the North, Thurman, Bay- ard, Eaton, McDonald, all of them op- posed the War.' Occasionnlly the porty cts & War-Democrat get {nio the Lower House of Congress. ut they let him get 10 higher. The united Confederate South will not vermit it, It wires nothing for the Currency, , bor any other Issue. What it wairta s to rule the cotintry and Lo earry out the programme for putting the Confederates on an equality with the Union soldlers on the pension-rolls: paying the Rebel clafma; petting pald for shelr sluve and adding their debt toours, ar repudiating the whole. No matter whnt people may talk about, this Ia the question which arlses out of the situ- atlon, necossarily sud inevitably; and it is the quest{on to be decided in this canynss.” iC\What, effect,” L asked, ** will tho Independ- en‘r. sa'xtrty Lava upon the canvass and the re- sult “] cannot rny,” was his reply. “I haven't been home longs covugh to find out about it. o some countics the Independents scem much luearnest, They clalm they will draw from both parties.” £ S HENDRICKS' OREENDACKISH isn't enough, then, for tha Demoueratic Green- Dackersi™ f aaid. ] don't knuw as to that,” was the Benator's answer. *But Hendricks has been on both sides and on all sides of the Currenuy question, and straddles it, 0s he does every othier ques- tion. In his Zanesville speech, Jast fall, in the Ohio campalgn, he’ ulnbornv{{ summed up the arguments ou both sides, an nctuun{ made a speech on each side} and, when he had finished, nobody could tell where 'he stood, He took up Pendleton’s scicme of paying off the debt fn greeubacks. Then he got round toward the otbor side. His position now is simply in o fog; you cau’t sec W iro e I8, He always tukes that position” ' “he ARUYTHL BRISTOW. ™ 1S SPEECH AT BURLISGTON, VT Ex-Bccretary Bristow addressed a vast au- dfence of Vermontors at Burllngton, last week, making & most powerful speech, from which we take the following extracts: WIAT TI# SOUTIl NEEDS, Now, what the South needa Is_political repose, freedom from agitation, und perfect acquicecence in the results of the War, These will follow the success of the Kepubllcan party and cunplete abandonment of all hope of reactiouary measure through the roturns of the Democrats o power. A permanent Fur.mmlon of the South can only be pecurcd by giving to all cliizenn free and cqual protection In the enjoyment and exorcise of all civil, political, ana public rights. To enforco and secure these the Republican ni arty is distinctly pledged, and ita sble standard-bearcrs bave su- Dounced their views snd purposes i (his regurd in Cun‘an‘ which cannot” be misunderstood, Qov. Lisyes, in his lelter of scceptunce, says to the people of the South: **Your inoral and ma- terial prosperity can bo most effectively sdvanced by hearty and generous recognitiun ot the rights D{lll by nll, & recognition without resorve or exception,* and he promised {hat when this te dona all legitinmte sgeacies of the General Gov. ernuient sLal) be used 1o prowote the afforts of the States to obiain for thouiselves tha biesel of honest and capable locul Government. the nnl& true road to permanent gmrlnmuon nd good Government, and If the Southern people consult thelr own beat intereats they will a0t be fed oul of {t by followlng tho false lights of the Democratic pasty,~ CIVIL BERVICE REFORM. Another work of great and Pnouln importance 1s'to be done, Among the evils entailed upon the country by tha Democratic party is & viclous wys- tem of civil service, That party introduced ihe maxim, **To the victars belong tise vpoils, " and under la operation the true feut of quulltication for ofiice guve way to the spolls systei, Oficcs caine o be distribiuted as rowania not ouly for wurty services, Lut for personal scrvices fo party ‘euduu. The power to appoint tu ofice, which ie a high public truat, and should be administered solely iu the public interest, hins boen ured to ro- ward friends and “llnhh enemics, Keformutions of long-existing abuses ususlly proceed slowly, The_ liopublicati party, since Its wdvenl to power, has beeu confronted by such atupendous dangers to the very existence uf the Guvermuent, and to 4 L of thess ovidences of fns. vs8, ui?ur:ndlaz of others at & the personal and political rights of its cltlacns, that reform of this evil of Democi ncnvuinm- necea- sorily been postponed. Mcanwlille, Wko all other evily, it lias continued to gruw; bul the prosent is o favorable time for correciion of this abuse and roturn to the trao method of civil service. The Itepubliéan party now proposes Lo ¢ntor upon the work with cornostness and zeal, Tho Cluclnnati platform sirikes at the very root of the evil, by dee Elaring that the constitutlonal distinction betwoon Jegislative apd exzecutive functions sud duties shoula bo strictly observed, and that Senstors and Itepresontutives whould not dictate sppoiutments to ofice, - GOYV. HAYES' ATTITUDB, . Gov, 1iayes, by bia lottor of acceptance, which 18 throughout a niode) of frankncas und true statcs- manship, gives particular prominence to his views on the subject, No candid man of un{ pArty can read what ys in this respect without Lelng profoundly hmpressed with bl coursye of uptnlun and hls perfoct froedom from the urts ang bractices ntldemlfogue and place-aeeker, eclara emphatic lungusye that tho cxlstinge: pointinents and removals frun 10 CIV Stroya the Independenco uf (he oparale depart- Thents of the Govarmiests that U tends 10 6x- Travkgance and oulcel icapacity; tut 1t s a femplation to distoneaty; that it hindvrd and im- Dairs that careful supervision und sirict account. Eiility by which alono tuithful aud eticlent publle ice can Yo secured ; that it obstructs tihe pronps’ fefoval and surc punlshment ofy the auworihyy fhat 1t in every way degrades thu bervicg si choracter of the Governmont; that it qugul 18 3¢ abolishod and the reform should be (hopowh. Tadical, and complets, He = promises that §f elected ha will condact the sdinfulsTation of b Government in accordauce with thew Views, snd that all constitutivnal powers vesnd in the Ezocutive will by ewployed toestablil this res form, As o gusranteo uf the complts fuldliment of thiv pledge hu voluntarily announcs bt tufalit- ble purpoau not to be a candidate fo 8 secund terin to the Presldency, that ho may s tho outsct free himeelt from ull powible (epination to uso iba patronago of bisobice for the xdvaucemient of bls Own re-election, Thia 1s st the lauguage of an artful politiciun, but of s earncat bolluver fu the sacredness of the purpores Which ho sunounces aa woll né of one who eans to porform what ha rumises. This fp pablic notice 1o thoss whu Fabitually sceare tisle sloctions to Congreas by promising posltions 8ud offices to ward nolilicians and tido-waltots, and Who malptain thelr positions pones Ly the candidate nf s great pasty tends to the elevation of our politice. Already ite benef. ecnt effectsa have been seen and fell in the charac. ter of men who are being nominated for Congrees and other high officlal stattona. This s especially true in Gov, [laycs' own State, where he s known to beoman of his ward, who promines nuthing that lie does not perform, and utiers no opinions in which he doea not earnently believe. The nomina- tion of such men aa Gen, James D. Cox, Matthews, anit Judge Force, 1 flicient guarans tee that the Ttepublicans of Oblo earnestly support Gov. Hayne' views on this important aubject. and have already begun the work of reform. This i no new depurtiire with Gov, Hayes. It [ cont with his whole public cnrcer. It (aln ha with is practicas during kis two former lorms an Governor of his State. snd with his public utter- Ances before his name mentjoned In connee- tion with the nomination for the Fresidency. Un- der the practico and influence of Lis admlinistra. tion of the General Government we may confident- H expect reform in National, State, and Municipal overnments, A President of carneat convictions and Inflexible purpore, hacked and eupported by the qenple. can correct aud auy abuac, even though It _be practiced in the secret ecesion of the enate, Senators de- sive thelr oMces and the powers Inchlent thereto from the people, and when me( become thorough- 1y in earnest, no department of the Government fo beyond their power of reform. It fa not o be danbted that a clear and dectded oxpressiun of the wlil of the peoplo on this subjcct would be respect- ed and oheyed by the Senate. The Republican I:lrty. through t3 dectaration of principles and the etter of 1tn candidate, xtands pledzed before the country to the reforni and elevation of the Civlh service. Let the work be **thorough, radical. and cumpiete.” No great refurm wae ever accomplieh od by half-hearten measures, or achicved by men who diil not enter upen e war with spirit and energy. 1nsuch movements the adsantace le ale waye with the party which, under intelligent jead- ership, unsumies the aggressive and proenes fose ward with determination to win the lglt. THR DETEKMINATION OF TIE REPUPNLICANS, Iu thix contiiet we battle for what we know to be right, and fiave enliated under a true and noble lender, who s accustomed to victory, We have the co-operation und sapport of wen who huve Tomg taken injorest in puolic atfairs, and who have ecen and deplored the growth of the eystem which we sock to dexiroy. Our ranks are crowded with youn;z men whu sec the necensity for reform, and are lifuly pewofted to pratect and perpetiiate iha blurutniza of civil Miberty sud good govechinent. The catine we hiate cspoired atfects fot only the present. but futnre generntions, A rystens which tends to sbunc of conetitutional power and to otti- clal incapacity and the corrupt une of patronage, tf permitied to continue for a gieat length o1 Lime, iends tothe decuy of government, 'This is the ca- tamity which we propose Lo avert by overthrowing the systen Ityelt, ILLINOIS. DECATUR. * pectal Dispaich 1e The Tribune. Drcatun, 1H., Aug. 28.~The Republicand held a County Convention and clected Messrs. J. A. Brown, J. Keefe, Foster, Goldburg, Davis, Woodeocky Emery, Barber, and Woodward as delegates to the Representative Convention. 8. M. Cullomn was then introduced, and made a similar speech to that of last night, with the followlug sdditional points: Think of this Governinent pasaing into Democratic hands! Tt would be & terrible thing, Thelr eoveruiug elements are the sawme we fought agafust in the War, Democrats North are loyal, but as o power, don't amount to a flluch of soufl. At the 8t. Louis Convention the South practically took no part. They safd ix your plattorm and candilates as you please 8o us to carry three or four States North, and get us thus iito puwer, and we will attend to the rest. And Tilden has yet the first thing to do to_show any sympathy With the country ot all. Ileis the worst man ever noninated by any Npuny far President of this country. Lifs record proves it. Talk of re- forml Wh;;l only to-day the dispatelies say he swore In 180 his income " was only alwirC7,000, and yet he now swears I his sWswer to the ‘8t. Louis Railroad sult hla income from onc source was $20,000. He led one time or the other. He and just such men have been robbin®us of our rallroad nubnnrlr tlon, and this has made liard tines. He talk of reform! We always wanted reform. The Secrctary of our Treasury hns just negotiated the funding of §500,000,000 of our G per cent Londs at 4% per cent, This Is our re- form._ Buchanan pald per eent. That wus Democratie retorm. I want {uu to give Cannon a big majority to rebuke Black, 3 good soldler, for.. aflillating - - 'with such men. You want grecnbacks, We all love them. The; were blood-bought. 1 understand Steward penned up his corn for three 3nnu rathier than sell It for greenbacks; but I don't know as lie is runniug for Governor. We stand by greenbacks, We could lave re- sumed, but thought it better to pay ol the bonded debt, But I must go. The history of the nations will fafl to show any party that has ever doue any better than ours, Benator Oglesby waa called, and challenged erfticism {n all departments of the Government. He said tho Republicana had broken up the Whisky-Ring, and been faithful and true throughout, and appeated to all not to go and net 4ho fool by voting the Democratic ticket. MATTOON. Spectat Dinpalch to The Tribune. MaTtoon, Iil., Aug. 20.—This evening Mat- toon has cnlnycll awmeeting of much politieal Interest to both parties, For over o week the Democrats bave nad au address advertised frum Ueorge R. Wendling for this evening, und ar- rangements made for & large mectiug. Late thils afternoon the Republicans found that the Hon, Frank W, Palmer, of g'mlr city, would spend the cvumn{; here, and be was luvited to address an fprovised meeting st the Republican Wig- wam. Tho carnestness that the Republicans manifested indicated ono 8f thoso ~crowded liouses, aud, to prevent what appeared to be the largest crowd for that meeting, the Democratic nanagers scnt in & challenge for a jolut dis- cussion obout the tlme tle muctings should open. Tins challenge was recelred by the Republicans aud 3. Palmer The usuat terms were ugreed upon by the dis- putants, snd Mr. Wendling chose the openiug und the close, For an bour he cealt m the flmn::lng generalitles of his party, chergiog raud in gencral terms, and the extraordinary corruption of Grant's Adminlstration, and prals- fug {n ummnensured terms the paticy and princl- plea of the Republican party previous to' 1863, and devoting much time to polite allusions of lufs competitor, ¥ Mr. Falmer, on his part, took the record of the Republican party for his text,and clearly and forelbly presented the Republican work of almost fucomprehensiblenaguitudeinsaving the country, providing for its finances, sud fu" ad- vaucing Hl credit. He showed the stuts of things In the South, and the unquestioned lofty character of the Republican nominees sud the oppusite charucter of Tildon and Hendricks, For solfd reasoulug uind caruest prescutation of the [ssues no abler specel Lus been wade at this plave. Mr. Wendling, in bls closing specch, did not pretend to answer, but exbausted his stock of witty sayings, to leave, if possble, the lupres. sfum, by the checrs of his parly assoclatee, that Lo hud the synpathy of tbe wudionce, hut for ‘polnts to be remembered, L0F undispuled facts Biat stick, for argumens that caniot bo re- futed, for an exbibitn of the pure and un- nasullable character #f caudidates, wnand respect wud WSULG sUCtyes, licans ure content ‘The {ssuca of it campalyn are grawing clear- er. The Republicaus nre using the record of Tilden effect] n;!{. and everythlng (u this part of the State betoked uothicr glorious victory. As yet tho Repubdlicans bave had na grand rully, butby *“"Ii“'fl clubswork ulready buve things exuelient shape. AURORA, 8 Special Disyaich @ The Triduna Avnona, JiL, Aug, 26.—The Hon, 8, A, Hurl. but addrusscd & large audience at the City-{lall this evening, He gave a concise bistorieal shetch of the Democratic and Republlcan pure ties, and the representative men of each, und his Bne, elogucut uppeal to the eutnnon svnse: of our people fu deviding thelr course ot action thut come the Repub- 0 ghe coming conteat was interrupted by fre- yuent bursts of hearty ahplause. Tho General'} Jn winnh Wdditigpal frivids every duy in Au- “rors and Kanu County, und will” doubtiess ye- celve u Hattering ujurity fnour chows of Rep- rgegutative for this district, S apetal Dissateh i g ik a A 1o The Tribune. ‘Woopstock, Iil, Aug. 26.—The McHenr County Republican Cuuventlon, held fu this city to-duy, made the following nominations: For Clreult Clerk, L. E. Richards; for Bher A, L. Steadman; for state's Attorney, I R. Curtla; for Corouer, Joln Cummings; und ulso fustructed its delegutes to the Cougressional Couveution for the Hon. 8. A. Huribut. Ad- dresses wore delivered by the IHoun. L. D, Murphy, the Hon. 8. N.”8mith, and Judge Bcully,” of Chicago, which were received with firu:t enthusissii. Mcllenry County will un. oubted]: “'"ck'fl ono of her'ald-time Republic- an majoiities fall. JOLIRT, Gpecial Dizpasch io The Tridi Jovrwr, Tibs AUE 5 - The, How. dobn A. Lo- gan will open the cutopalgn (n this county with 1 night, and the Republicans oropose to make this juitial rmeetiug s rousing demonstration. Spectal Ditpatch ts e Tribune Bruest, 111, Aug, 25.—The Hun, Shelby M. Cullom opened the eampaign at this ploce by addressing s large and entiusiastic assembly this uvening, E APRINOPIELD. Bpecial Dipaleh te The Triduns. SrRINGPIELD, Lli.. Aug. 2.—An immense Re- publican meeting was held at the Wigwam to- night. Addresscs were delivered by the Hon. R 8. Tuthill, of Chicago, and others, and the most intense enthusiastn prevailed, Next week eommences a series of tneetings In every schiool hu:x;im the county. A lively campalgn is ae- su i ST, W 9 PITTSPIRLD. nl..‘f\dug. 26, —At ibune. the Republican Benatorial Convention beld st Hardin yester fll{' for this {l'l-grv.y-elghlb) district, the Hon. John Mdses, of Whicheater, was nomiustesl for State Benator, and!A.C.Matthews, of Pittageld, for Representative in the Leglslature. MICHIGAN. LEGISLATIVE AND CONGRESHIONAL NOMINA TIONS. Special Dispaich to The Tribune. Laxsino, Mich., Au;i.zr.-—Thu following Re- publican nominations have been made: BSenu- tors—from the Eleventh District, Glibert G. Reed, of Richland: Twenty-third District, C. B. Draper; Twenty-fourth District, Franklin 8, Freeman, of lonia; Twenty-scventh District, M. C. Bureh, of Osceola; Thirty-firat District. F. I Williams. Representatives—First District of Barry County, J. W. Stricheourt; Second Dis- trict of Calhoun County, John Houston, of Marshall: Grand Traverse Counfy, James L. Gibbs: Third District of Jackson County, Luther H. Ludlow, of Parmaj First District of Knlamazoo County, Stmpson Huwland, af Galesburg (rénuminated); Second District, ditto, Nathan Parsous, of Kalamazoo: Second District_of Kent County, W. W. Johnéon, of Graud Raplds Township; Seccond District of Lapeer County, Willlam L. Abbtott, of Good- Jand;_Mecosts’ County, Fiteh Phelps: Mont- calin'County, Stephen’ It Btevens, of Grecn- ville; Second District of Stluwassee County, the Rev. D. W, Shorts, of Otwosso. Greenbock Representative In Tuscola County: J. 3. Wilder, Democratic nominatfons: Benators—Seventh Dlslncl,anchatl Shoemaker, of Juckson; Nine- teenth District, James B. Moshier, of Linden (a Hcfim!cnmum in 1875); Twanty-third Dis- trict, Danfel P. Foote. Representaiives—Mont- calm County, William Backus, of Grecaville slrcx-‘?umluuwu): ‘Tuscala County, Alson Greeu- eld. Fidus Livermore was nominated by the Dem- ocrats for Congresa {n the Third Distrit. . TILDEN AND TAXES. i TILDEN FORCES THE TAX-PAYERS OF NEW YORK TO PAY IN GOLD, AND THEN PREVENTS THEX YROM GETTING TiLE GOLD. Atdany Erening Jowrnal. Here is the law which Gov, Tilden placed up- on the statute-book of New York last year, and which now stands there In full forees CHAYTER TS, Laws or 1875, AN ACT TO ESTABLISH SPECIE PAYMENTS on all contracts or obligations paysble in this State in dollars and wade after Jan. 1, 1870, Sperion 1, ALL' s LEVIED AND TIRMED 1N THIS STATE ON AND AFTKR JAX, 1, 1870, SHALL BE COLLECTED IN GOLD, United States gola cortiicates, or National liank notes, which are redeeniable i gold on demand. Sz, 2. BVERY CONTRACT OR OBLIGA- TION, anade or implled, and payable within thls S ade v implicd aftor Jan. 1, 1870, and payal-SFiollars, Lut not in & speciied kind of dollars, SUALL 'BE PAYABLK IN UNITED STATES COIN of the standard of wigitt and fine- ness establinhed by the laws of the States at the time the contract or obligation sball have been made or implied, Approved, March 42, 1875, HamuEz J. Truoex, Governor. ‘This law, spproved, signed, and placed upon the statute-bonk by Gov. Tilden, is positive und sbeotute. It requires all taxcs tobe pald o gold o {n pational notes redecmable in gold. The law of the United for the redemp- tion of the national notes in on and after Jan. 1, 1879, provided the means for comply- ing with this law of the State and lorfi:: ng the taxes in gold or in notes redecinalle in” guld as it requires. That law provides us fallows: On and after the lst dl{‘n! Jdanuery, 1879, the Becretary of the Treatary shall redoem In coinl the United States logal-tender notes then outstanding .on thelr presentation for redemption at the ofiice of the Asslstant Troasurer of the United States, fu sumns af not lees than $50. It will thus be scen that this clause provides the way by which gold or gold notes can be had to pay the taxes us required bv the law of the State, and that without it there is no way of procurini; them except by buylng the gold st a premium In Wall street. Yet Gov. Tllden und hls pm‘now ropase to strike down this provision of the United States law. The Infiatlonists and repudiators demand its repeal; Gov. Tilden succumbs to thems tho Democratic 1najority of the House of Represent- atives have voted to repugl the provision; andbe np’i:rnm and sustains their work. o result 18 that Gov. Tilden requires the people of New York to ém’ their taxes in %hl, and at the same time dos all he can toiake away from them the means of getting the gold. He compels the people of New York to pay In gold, while he proposes that the people of Lhe Fest of the country may pay in deprecated pa- ¥, pe‘\m there houncat and intclligent men that can any longer be deceived by the cluns of this pre- tonded © Reformeri" : A PUTRID REMINISCENCE. TILDEN AND HI8 FRIENDS IN 1803—THE TRERI- BLE NEW YORK RIOTS. * Rarper's Weekly. It wasupon the altramontans population of New York thot the indiscreet utterances of the Democratic leaders in Cougress, orin thelr pub- lcand private wmeotings, produced thelr most dangerous effect, and roused them to 8 sudden act of rebellion, which, tind it becn successful, would bave shakeu toitacentre the shattered Republic. Could an armed body of fusurgents have held even for a few days the command of the metropolis, they might have plnndered it of fts wealth or burncd it to the ground. And 1 was this disaster thut bad nuarly fallen upon us from the druft riots of 1563, Iucited by the vio- Tent language ot the Democratie leaders,envour- aged by their imprudent policy, the Irish immi- grauts had been stirred by the emissaries of re- belllon to an insaue rage againat the Natlonal Government: they wero prepared for rot, tilled with insubordination, On one occastou, long befora the draft was begun, thoy had been sects gathered in crowds befors thelr homes, mur- murivg sgolost thelr rulers, threatening vio- lence. For a time they wera restrained by thelr leaders: but when at last the drafting was actu- ally begun, whon neurly all the forces of tho vatlun were . MUBRYING TO GETTYSBURG and only a smull body of troops wuhi be found i the ungurrsoued city, the ultramoutanes rose with & futal unantinity, Bo sudden snd unlooksd-for wus the riot that New York awoke one murning to find {tself in the hands of sn enemy. ‘Ulioss who caw that troubled Buflod. su full of doubt and terror, will remeinber the strange acnsationa with which they passed strocts desorted by all save bands of plunder- ers; by houses, banks, and shopa barred and uardéd; bealdo the blazing ruins of tine build- s and the wrecks of stately maoufactorivs; in the midst of flerce inobs who chused unfortu- nato colored meu whenever they saw them, und haoged then tuthlessly to the nearest lamp- post; through's forloru and terrified city whose ofticinls and chixf yulers were believed to be in symputhy with the rloters and with rebellion, alid who'hed been plaved in power by the sume wild mub that was now bont upon TIUB RUIN AND ELUNLEK OF XEW YORK. It the men who fncite disorder are more guilty than even cheir blind sdburents, it La to Mesers, Kernan, the two Woods, Brooks, Cox, ‘Tilden, and Beyour that thebation owes this peril, from which it was oulysuved by a Republican police and » ferr United Blates soldiers, On the morulng of tho 13th of July, 1883, no city could hiave Leéon wyrse prepared for a sud- dei attack than was New York; and if we admit the theory vt promeditition aud of awebl-con- certed conspiracy, o puimeut could baye been choscis more favorabld tw its foes. The awilt, dcaperate, und brillia{movementof Leetoward Fuiladcipha bad sumubued wway sil the militia of thecity. A barbaroks inroad was to be met on the banks of the Defware and the Potonuac. The onlyl):muwuun of the mutropolis was its lice. ~Hut between tye Governor of the State, yaious, and the P Conuplssionre & vio- $ PRICE FIVE CENTS. lent dispute existed, and the Governor had on dered thelr removal,—would hold no commnni- catlons 'rln} them. The Mayor, Opdyke, was loyal; the Common Council doabtful, and thnid even to cowardice. TILE UNCULTIVATED IRISIE RULED IN TIK RLEC- TIONS, and to them Gov, Beymonur owed his place and power. U‘ a5 {8 reporied, lis cal) 2d the riotera bis friends,™ 1t was unly a proper recognition of theirservices. On the morning of Monday, the le they rose in o vast multitude In the upper wards of the city, and came sweeplog down fio svenues in & resisticss tide that scemed Lo mect no impediment. Eur{ noment the conconrss grew i strength. 1L was noticed by an ob- server Lo be twenty minutes In pullns 3 singlo point, and reached from slde to side of tho strect. The vast cruwd act tire tothe draftin laces, bead back the police, and nearly klllzfi ts Superintendent, Kennedy, They chased him, balf dead with woundsand bruiscs, through the strects; he leaped into a pond near Forty- seventh street, and escaped tu do guod servico In the later part of the affray. Al hat day the mob, composed chiefly of Lrish, ruled the “city. ‘They drove back aud dispersed the Invalid Corps: they set Ore to great blocksof bulldingss ey nurdered harmlces negroes; and on Mon- dl( ulght, except where the police and the fow soldlers kept runrd, or private bulldings were protected by their owners, New York lay at the percy of thie nsurgents, blazed with tneendiary tires, and saw ¢ MCRDER AND RAPINE prevall {n all its quarters. ‘T'he next morubig, Tuesday, the ceeded in & tnore regular inatiner; thelr conquest they tore up the rallroad track and cut ofl ali commtnication with the country. They scemed resoived to bold New York inlauil, aud bad Lee been able to spure thum n few troops and officers, might huve beaten off the returning soldiers. They bad supplled thewm- selves with urms. They wera tnud with rapine and bloodshed, The eecret dens of the secluded streets were fillsd with rich plunder, and in every part of the city might be sccn the bodles of hapless negroes swinging from lump-posts or lylng bruleed nud mangied on the puhgiu WRF. he irrational hatred ot the Irish for tne harm- Jess eolored people wua shown in acts of unpar- alleled barbarity, They murdered a lame fon {u the arms of lis mother, * Eave my mother," he cried, I you kill me.,” Two rutiluus scized him, & third struck bim on the head with o beavy frop bar. COLORED MEN CITASED BY TIB }OB plunged Inte the river, snd sometinies saved themselves by swimming. Woulcu and chil- dren were treated with cqual severity. Ofien three or four negroes were found’ haugmeg together. Wiid Irishman were seen danting around the corpses of thelr victime, A great nutber of houses oweupled by colored heupln were sacked or burned. The Colorea rphan Asylum was burned to the ground. its troop of children, often too young to knuw their danger, were moved fu u sad processiot, guarded Dby the police, to the river-alde, o carrled to a safo retreat. Robbery went on uu- checked in all ourstreets. TheTine tuansions on tho avenues were Jaid under contributivo. E:xe Ulaze of a sucveasfon of fires terrilled the tyy rioters pro- i tonecuro CIVIL WAL RAGED IN IT3 MID3T, and the second day of the riot ecomed more dis- ustrous than the first, It was to the United States soldicrs and Gen. Brown, the communder of the troops {n the har- bor, that the rescite of the city was chiely duc.¥ Goy. Beymour bad uppeared early on the scene, and Issued a strong proclamation, and made his memorable speech, but could do to more, Lo would hold no communicatlon uflicially with the Police Commissioners bie had atriven to depose; 1t was well known that his sympathies were not with the natioral cause. "The bravo Acton, the head of the Commission, and hls admirable police did all thelr strength and numbers allow- cd to save the uity; THZY FOUGHT SUCCESSFULLT against Immense odds, aud clove the vast multitude of rioters lko a flery torrent. But it was not until Gen, Brown ard Lis well-trained soldiers cume fulo action that the insurgents were made to feel that they had falled. Tho whole cxrawu nowin insurrection thetelegraph told of rlot, murder, and devastation from the Park to Harlem River, and 700 regulars, alled by the police, patrotiod the “lsland with locessant activity, They attacked the riot- ers on the east slde, swept Lliein away with can- non, purstied them into the houscs, and flung thew beadlong from tall roofs upon the pave- ment below. in the Elghth avenue astrong barricade had beon formed between Thirty-sev- enth and Forty-third streeta by lashing together carts, wagons, aud telegraph poles with the tel- egraph wires. The sidu streets were also forti- fied. Against this strong position a detachment of regulurs marchied, wided by the police; the, covered fts defendurs with A BAPID PIRE OF MUSKETRY, tore away barricade after Larricude, and shot down the wild marauders ss they fled insdly aloug the streets. On Wednesduy the fighting was renewed. n Thursday Gew, FPutuom, with the regulars, won'a real but bloody victory over the rloters on East Twenty-pioth street, Yet the struugle was now over; tiie varlous ity reciments began to return from Gettysburg or Philadelphia; and the wild, flerce mob of Irish, who Lad been roused futo fury by the artsof the Democratle leaters, were crusbied into submis- slon. The Germans, when the danger was a® ite. helght, sent word to the authoriuies that thuy would take vare of thelr owu section of the cty and preserve the public peave. By the Irlsh citizens of New York this unhap- py episude can never bo remembered without shume, But it must be asld tu pailiution of their crime that they were lzuomulflulcm, untaught {n the plainer rules of civilization, that they had been exclted to uadness by the fmprudent” sug- eestions of their Democratic lcaders, and by VIOLENT APFEALS AGAINST ABOLITIONISTS AND HEPUBLICANS. ‘The Democratic meetings throughout the au- tumn of 1862 had beeu flled with the clasa of gcrlun- who led the riots und robbed the city. eymour, Kernan, Cox, and Wood had never grown weary of denouncing the draft and de- tending the existence of slavery. These tupics were tie chiel staple of every Democratie speech to arouse. Such in 1863 waa the savage rage of that party {n New York which must be bereafter known us the ultramontane, which has sedulously follow= ed the guidance of Mr. Tilden and his® frieuds, to whost support bo owes all his political ad- vaucement, and from whosu ald he hopus to win the control of the nation. sMr, Kernan, with a strange inaccuracy, stated 1o the Senate i & recent debate that the New York riots of 1563 had been subdued without the sid of the United States soldiery, The truth ia the cxace opposite. 2 MISCELLANTOUS. NBOAUNEE, MICT, Special Dispalch to The Tribuns, Nrosones, Mich., Aug. 26,—The second cam- paign meeting of the Republicans of this placo was held at Wentor's Hall last night, the Hon. Edward Britung acting as Chatrman. Great {o- terest“and enthusiam was manlfested. At about 7:30 in glie evealng alarge procession fr8m Ishpeming, leaded by » band and carrylugg Hiayes and Wheelcr banners, julned thelr Ne- aunee friends in front of tho hall. It was thelr fntention to hold the meutlnghln the open alr, but, changing thelr miuds, they repairal to the hall, Addresses were mads by F, O, Clark, J. M, Wilkinson, and C. Y. Osborn, of Marquette, Capt. Dickinson, of Ishpeming, and J. Q. Adams, of Negaunee, The speakers wery frequently lrplun ed. ‘The tssues of the can< palgn were pl iluly stated and discussed befors & very ateentiVe sudience. Mr. Adams, in thy course of his remarks, in showing up the tucon- elstency of the 8t. Louls platforii ou the money ucstiun, sald; * Conslsteucy, thou art & jew ¢l, but thy name {s not Democracy? 'The best of feeling prevailed, ‘This sectionof the Upper Peviusula uever bas secn such # demoustration and real work L1 the causo be- fore, ‘The voters are alive to thelr interests, They will show this Ly ‘mllln s large majority for MHayes and Whecler next fall. Tilden’s record In the lrcu region, in connection with the Michlgun Lron Culnpany, 48 50 miany know to thelr sorrow, and us showilup b{l your recent correspondence from Ishpemiug, 1s havig its eflect, ‘Fhe wocting passed off pleasantly by piviug three m‘mmi eers for Huyes and Wheeler, & special traln Trom llhp!mlnq and Neguuuee will leave the former placo at.7 o'clock this eveuiug to atteud a likemeeting at Marquette. Spacial Digalih to Ths Tridune. A to The © WAUKESHA, “'lfi, Aug. 2.—A Hayes ana Wheeler club was organized at tho Town Hall Baturday eveniog. Prealdent, Mr. E. Besmont; Vico Presldent, A, V. B. Dey; Secrotary, P. . Youngmans; ‘ressurer, George Spoil, Thera wus a lurge attendance, and o wlling addross by Mot & 9F Bodliin, editor of the Alwauites Scrs tinel, Ho was followed by W. K. Bullivay, of thy Chleugo Journal, sputal Plpiichto 13 Tribuns. )h:%uru. Mich., A-;fi. 98.—Mr. Van Ar mAD, 'hicago, sddressed the peopls here to-