Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1876, Page 2

* demonstrativn that the . C. F. Adams, . B, Tulhlll‘,!.L. Drentano, ¥/ . Bendinger, N. Bufllngton, As olph Loeb, Bherer, and Hermann Baver ss Vice-Presidents, and Gen. J, I llugunin and Licat. J. I Johnson ns Becretarics. After the companies had marched in, and tho flng-bearers hmr mounted the platform, Mr. *Barher formally presented throe flags 1o the three companies of the Sixteenth Ward, who were renrefitnu-nl by thelr Captalns; '\Yllflnmn. Tardwick, and Dade, e accumpanied the act by n bricf speech, , +“City-Attotney Tuthill was called upon to ' ad- Arces the people, and hip sald that he had bren uncxpectedly called apon, and his remarks would be brief, Thoy. had et to show the eaple of Illinols that there were live, active Republicans over thers on the North Bide, It had been salil that there was disalfection anton the Gormans, but lie was gladto sés by this car was not” well- grounded. What kind of men were preseuted tu the people by the Democrata for their votest The record of Slippery Sain as the attornoy ol the railrond corporations was damnable, ant could nat be excused. Ie had Leen proved gullty of perjury in swearing falsely to his (n- cume. On the contrary, the Republicans had brought forward a man against whose character no chiarges had been made, ‘Tho lion, Lorenz Brentano spoke next n Qot- man, He seldl that it liad becn many yeara sinco he had addressed his German friends on the North 8lkic. In the Liucoln campalgu he had frequently Ufted up his voice In favor of freedom and “Republicanism, The Tlldenites were crying for o chunge in the administration of affalrs.” The peuvple were certainly passing through & critlcal stage. The factories wera standing still, and men were out of work all oyer the country, Al this was charged to tho Republican party, but with no justice, It wasa natural followhy of the cxpansion of the _cur- reney and the speculation incldent to the War. The Democratic party clalined that they would bring about better Lines, but thelr record gave the people little encouragement. Gen. Julus White was _Introduced. The ex- cltement there wos similar Lo that which waa folt ln 1861, when "the men were called upon to defend the country, There was financlal depression at present everywhere, aud not only were the factories stopped, bul . there weore thousands of men compelled to wander around the 8tate as mere tramps, Ho charged it all Lo the Democratic party, who fn- augurated the War and b\lnngv.-d the eunntay in dent. Now the same Democrats proposed to put the Republicans out of power and’ take into thelr own Linnds the refus of Government, s Knew that if tho emocrats obtalned o majority In Congress they would endeavor to pay every slaveholder the value of hla slaves. LAl tho peoploswant to pay the taxes necessary to ralse 60 large o st Smmucl Tilden represented the monopolists of the country Instead of the laboring men, and If the spliit of the people waa aroused, hio would fiud himselt repudiated at the polls, 5 The mocl[n§ dishanded after speeches by Luther Latiin Mills, R. E. Scribver, and others. ILLINOIS, CHESTERFIELD. Special Dispuich to The Tridune, CARLINVILLE, 1L, Aug. 23.—A large Iayes and Wheeler rally was hield at Chesterfleld Sut- uridny, and wasaddressed by Gen, Johu I, Rina< kery Elcetor-at-Large, In an able speech, inwhich Iic showed up the record of Tilden and the De- mocrasy in thelr true lght. A Hayes and Wheeler Club numbering over 150members was orgamzed, Music was furnlshed by the Carlin- ville Glee _(.:luh. WAUKRGAN, Spectal Dispaich 1o The Trisune. WAURLUAN, Aug, 28.—The Republicans of this plave, with their usual alacrity, are pre- paring for the grand rally- which takes place fn this city on to-morrow (Tuesday) evenlug, e Ilayes and Wheeler Battallon, the mem- bers of Which haye been, during the past three wecks, subjected to a thorough eourse of drill- nyr, will be out i full force aud present a brill- fatit uppe: e, The battallon will leave Lhefr beadguarters au precisely halfpast 7, and will parade the princlpal streets lall an hour, stop- ping at the Court-House Hquere, where tie people will_asvemblo and listen fothe Hum Xery A, Storrs, who will deliver un adiress ot the politleal fssuea of the day, It is ex- peeted that other gentlenen will b present and participate, “Siould the weather not prove tavorable, Phenix Ilall will be used for ihe purpose, ‘Lhere will doubtiess be o Varge nttendance from the country, us the peo- Jen this vicinity aro sirongly upposedto o Jemuoeritic Admmistration, uid theielore quite snxious to learn by whit means truth uud jus- tiee cuan Lest be promoted. An encouragiyg fuct In counection with the oval movelent uus been the organization of & dub romposed of young men, which was per- fected on Saturduy evenlng ub tQe headiuar- + tera, The menbership noly reaches overtifty, . volers ’ fur. und stern Integrity as a tnan, full, ) * Mfeal _terdny has undonbted] ad have constituted themselves into Come pinfy “C oflleerat by the following named genitemen, who were vnosen out_of thelr nume ber: Captain, J. W, Bwaubrough; Fiest L tenunt, lud C. Lug Seeond Lieutenant, 1. 3. Dori; Sorgeanty C. . dones; Corporal, L, all” ot whom have conslderable - vith the young as well us the older he fact ol o mmany heretofore Deino- eratie voters falling fute Republican lines and wurking harimonlously 18 at the present tizie o very e .umml.ilmt statu of alairs, and, uuless th tes of Tilien and the othes Fellow, namede Reforun,” make strenuous efforts, they will find ft exceedingly dlitlenlt to ** Rtold tuelr own.” RANE COUNTY, Special Disatch to The Trivune. Brackienny, lil, Aug. 28.~The contest In Kane County, between m!llru!l and Hurlbut, he friends of both candidates ure doing thelr very best to sceura the delegation of this county, Mr. Lathrop will andoubtedly get the Metleary County delegution to-day, which will give him, with 10 from Winnebago, 17 votes, lacking 4 of o majority, the wholo number belng 41, Kane holids lier Conventlon noxt 8aturday, at Elzin, The vorthern part of the county, fi cluding Tlgin, s strongly for La- throp, while the southern part, including Aurors, I3 divided. - Mr. Hurlbut cunt not get the entire Republican vote of the dis- trivt should e be noininated, Theroare many {tlx.»xmbllcnnn fu the district who will uot vots for i, In 1872 Tluylbut hod 10,308 majoritys in 1874, only 1,208 majority, Now,is it sufe to nominate s wan who lost over 7,000 In two years? Ifa pobulas mau should bs put in the feld sgainst i by the opposition, lils defeat vmuhlnfia al- must certun, — We lost in this State seven mom- liers in the Lower Houso {n 1874, We should uot only hold our present nuinber, but we ought 10 recover Lho losu of 74, Mr. Lathrop would get tho full Republlean vote of the district. s Ano abilities as a law- entitle i to the contldenco of the people. His name :\l'u]uh'! add great streugth to the Republican eket. ‘The eontest this fall will be so close that we cannot aflord to have any weak or unpopular candidutus o onr tlckets Al the candidates, like the 4wo leadlng oues, should be pure sud sputlesa, & B'KALD COUNTY. Special Dirpuich lo The Triduna, ContLaNn, i, Aug. @4.—DeKolb County weat for W, 8. Hurrlgelon for Congress tu-day, Spectal Dispatch to The Triduite. Mennora, L., Aug. 26.~1he Republicans of Mendotu uré tatilug setive steps to wake this campaign well worthy the oceasion, A mass- mecting bas been alled for Wednesday, the duth fnst.y which will b nddressed by Gov, Boy- eridgo at 2 o'clock p.om, and by thd Hon, Will- fam Vocke, of Chicago, fu Gerinan, at 4 o’clock I e o0 thie politleal fssues of the Jny. Alnrge eetiog b untivipated, ws hundreds of people from the surrounding country will be preseut. C mpactal Dl e s cial Dispatch to The Trivune, . ‘Warseia, 1L, "Atg, 28.-"The Itepublican meeting ot Weligton yesterdoy was oue of the largest und most entbuslustic yit held fn Iro- ?uul- County, Specclies were mmle by the 1o, Franklii Blades, the Iton, 0. E. Kini,and Jolm L. Donovun, Esq., each being Trequently Interrupted by rounds of hearty applause, This soction of thie country bas Ueen thoroughly canvassed by the greenbackers, who wero jubis laub uver the prospect, but the lm:c}lw; ol yes- Iy caused a redction, Dr. Bladcs {s dulnybcx!cck ve work in the Elghth Congressional District, and the campulgn has upeued most auspllously, Count ou the usual wsfority in November, which nsures the eloe- tlon of two Representatives, w benator, und thy seturn of the Hon. G. L. Fort to Cougress, » QuINCY, Bpiectal Dlspatch ta The Tribune. Quinoy, 111, Aug 235.—Oue of the largest po- Uu enu agscibled In Quiney caing tul er to-night in expectation of Neariug ceches from Messrs. Cullom and Edsall, wing, however, ta an aceldent on the Toledo, Wabash & Westera Road, Mr, Cullom was four hours bebind tame, aud did not rench 1ho city uutll 10 'clock, Meuntime local speakers held the crowd together, und upon Mr., Cullom's ar- rivud, L was greeted with tremendous upplause. Ho commenced speukivg at 10 oclock und deliv- ered an exceedingly effective addregs, No po- canpalgn ever opened under more favor- &ble suspices [n this city than the preseut one, PEEIN AND BLOOMINGTON, cA 10 The Triduna. BilooMinuton, I, Aug. 24.—lhe Hon, Adlur E. Btevenson, Degiocratic candidate * for recloction to Cougress, will speak at Pekin . to-marrow aud in Bloowington Thursday uight, A call, signed by 800 voters asking the llon, ous b Hogo's 1o be Deinpesatts candiaons "for Revreseqtative, to run with Iiase Vao Unds “Willlaw Allen, strand, of Heyworth, will ba published scon, with Dr. Rogera' acoeptance, TILDEN BECOME ODIOUS, DETESTATION OF JUIN IN ALPANT—TIIE IMPRES- SION MADR IY IIM CONTHASTED WITH THAT MADR BY GOV, MORGAN WHILE AT TUE CAPI- TAL. Dispateh ta New York Times. ALDANTY, Aug. 25,—At Albsuy, Troy, Cohacs, Ballston, and this whols region of the Upper Hudson, the ticket nominated at Baratoga gives unbounded satisfaction. Not a dissentingvolce is'heard, and everywhereit is hailed as the guar- anty and assuranco b complete tetumph in No- vember. tcre at the Capitol theticket is pecul- farly acceptable, not merely to Republicans, but to alimost every Democrat of soclal standing and Influence in the city, They know Gov, Morgan of old. During the fout years in which he for- merly restded here as Governor he .dnd his famliy endeared themscives Lo the soclal circics of Albany, and all, without distinction of party, will glaidly welcome lifs roturn. There hns ot been in many yearss Governor of thls Stato who tas tnore popular with all clnsses at the Capital than Edwin D, Morgan, and itis not too much tosay that there never wasa Gov- ernor who is 80 unpopular with all classcs a3 SBamuel J. Tildeh, Hebas not gatned the good Wil of elthor the pich or the puor, of elther the drawing-room or the stroct, The former dis- like lim for his unsoclnl disposition and habits, his disagrecable manncrs, bis seltlshness, mialig- nity, and unbounded personal ambition; white the latter have come to look upon him as & double-dealing trickster - and demngozue, a cold-blooded, ~ sordid, close-fisted millionalre, having no fmpulse i common with the innascs, 1o nspirations except for himself, and no claiins or fitness for the positivn of leader of tho De- mocracy exeept thut he calls himsell a Democrat, When Lie canse to Albany s Governor, not con- tent with a comfortable resldence such as the State had been necustomed to provide for other Goveruors, he Installed hhnscll in n palatial mansion at a rental of W0 a year, and put on the outtvard airs of an arlstocrat. e took pains to inform the public that he would pay !hu largest sharo of the rental himself, not ask- ing any more from the State than was pald for the residence of Gov. Dix. This, of course, was very liberal for a man who bad made $5, in “fiftcen years as a railroad \m-ulmr, and had cueated the Government out of tax meanwhile b Iying and w:r‘]ur . But Ptophl askes neyers theless, What does Tilden, an_old bachelor, withoul click or child, want of such s big house, with such Tordly sutroundingsi® The only reasonabin inferonto was that the new Governor was going to make himself a great leader of fashlonoble soclety here, a shining light of the bor ton, & maganiflcent entertalner and generous rvol of knlckerbocker hospi- tallty; or, if not ull that, then that his epn- clous manslon was to open “to the Ecnplc, the latch-string wns always to e hune outside, ubile receptlons were to bo frequent, and Tilden's bachiclor liome was to resound with Detnoctatic i!ulllty and good che But In leu of this the Exeeti- tive Mansiou, since Tilden wecupled it, has been the most digmal abode fn Albany, There has been no Imagunmy within its walls, efther for the rich or the poor, aud no cordial greeting extended o any one.. Its Qubernatorial tenant has not recoguiked any uf the leading and hon- ored names even of his own party here, and fs not recognized by them; and as for the people, they only sce i when he goeg out on the rond and_runs over some ong of thelr number in his reckless - after-dinner driviog, The “ palatial mansion,” from the time he ontered ft, hins been the resort vuly of obscure Democratie politician: wire-pullers, dud_shysters, whonm he has ealled aroum! lfm, and who, for the last year and a half, have dous nothing but meet him there and plot, plnl,Jflut, for the elevation of Samuel J, ‘Tiiden, aud the overthrow and humillution of every Demouratle leuder fn this State and olse- where who wmight be supposed to stand in his way. In view of theso facte, it Is not surprising that the people of Albany, without distinetlun of party or goclal position, should find relief futhe prospeet that Tilden 18 to be succeeded Ja u few months by such o man as- Edwin D, Morgan. There are very few crow-caters In Albany., The men who sald'at 8t. Louls that Tliden could not curry the State of New York are more firmly couvinced than ever of the truth of thelr stute- ment; and, what 18 more, they do not think that be ought to carry it, lie certainly witl not have their nesistunce In the undertaking, and he will be made to fecl, before the campalgn Iy through, that their aid is worth having. Shrewd Demoerats, s well as Republicans, prophesy that he will onty carry this by, §€ lio carrics it at all, Ly 4 very sinall majority, wheteas n rea- sunably-pupnlar Democras ouzhit to carry it by 2,600 majority without difliculry. THIE CANVASS. ; . WHAT CAIL SCHUNZ AND GAN, BANKS BAY. “ Gath " made a visit recently to the rooma of the Republican Natloua) Comwmittee, fn New York, aud thus writes Lo the Graphio ssto what ho heard ‘hule fhere: 5 CARLL SCHURZ looked unusually well, iu goud color and high spirits, a8 lie entcred the roomr, S How do you find the campalgn?* Le eald, ** Goud enough, About tun duys ngo the Tilden trumpets took o quavee tone and blew more mod- eatly.” ‘‘and that, 1think, wan Yo" sald Schurr, caneed by the general dlsappulntment over Tilden's letter. although he retlecied upon 1t %o yury long, 1t proved 10 by an evasive, compromising dnei~ ment, —slniost o fat sncrenier to the tnflationlats, 1t certainily does not prove him to be the hold man his wus expected Lo be, Hayes' [etter was declded- ly the utterance of tho bolder, the-conselentions wan, Iteference was mada to Franz 8igel going over (o Tilden, Schurz suld: **Uen. Bigel controls hls uwn vote. That ls tho s ofit, Bulldo odmita conslderable defoc- tion aongst the Germnns ut the present tin®@ It 13 st noticeable hora in thu Lity of New York, whero the organs of Gerwan opltijun are mainly Tor'Filden, aud where sowe of the Curman mer- chauta compluln to me of Custom-Lowsc exactiona, It makes thew think, however, whon they nre sked I they oxpoct botter treatment whes Tame muny and antl-fammany appoint the Colloctors and inspectors, " **Yey, Gien. Hchuez, your Geran ‘maplu have plenty of time yei 1o cliimge thetr minds,’ *+That l true: they do not go ot impulatvely, " 4 How ia the Uerman preas in the West? *‘layes has the Uurman papers of lvldlnq In- fluence at Chicaro, Cincinnutl, and 88, Louis," 1t was remarked that Mr, Kvarts, had ho heen nominated st Saratoga, might bave bewn chiargod with making his fees, justas Tilden made bis, by corporations, **'That cannot justly be sald," replied Mr, Bchure, ‘' Evarta'bas ot been a rallroad lawyer, 1t s true that ko has becn connael for corporations and recelved sume large foes, Iiut a rallroad law. yur ls almost of necessity a fchemer, nhllfied. i iuay auy 80, to resort (v devices, to rtock opera- tluite, and o coruption, They ull get rich fu that busineds, snd It ic m{ ubeervation that sich rall. way retalners have pulled down more of our public cliaratiers than tny form of corruption. Mz, Til« den’a distinctive chatucter as an abyorber of lessor ronds fnto greater, a bond-lemicr, and conflscator of the property of small stockholders mnd minor cominunities, seems to me to Lo fatal tu every Em“’ed uf reforn from such a source, But Mr, varte' nawne would® have eleyated the campaiga, and eleyation ln whal we want In vur politics, " 1t wan remarked that some of the supporters of Titdon sduitted the expenditure of money ou the Bl"’liuhu]. C?l\vvullun. [ f "Tliere 1s o question of that in my mind," #ald -den. Schurz, with » toss of his )wnll., **Hut whnt do you think of Hayes? You suw hin," **Buperb, 1t s unly 1o ho wished that he would koep it the way a little more like Tilien, $o (it :Jhu n:‘\:l; ?q‘or writers could wee him, Mo 'does not rony 3 »*Well, " rospouded the German orator, * that'y the man, e would do nothing 1o be nominated, { elected he will submit to the electivn, 'That fv Lo cluss of candidutes we desired, Therc's met. :{n ln'mmuwnll &4 modeaty, but’ nothing nogus e, * Goy, McCormick spoke up: **Tilden’s campal, 18 & sigu of Lis individusl weakness, g wn?l-'m do itall, and it will break down, e lsa fusmy, egotistical, conceited old man, & rort of Rastern a8 egotlstical for hard moncy us Allen for soft.” Such men are lunately weak, and nve uo lanting powery, ‘Pllden's way of presum. lug {un Agurea and lfusinuating aL by personal hocus.-pocus he can flly off the debt and mnke sverytuing perfect, will "by and by become bur~ iceque, Lo takes liwown plonographur along, maulpulates bis own preas dispatchescaud, as | s assured, often speaka one thing and telographs back another, ™ = . NATHANIEL P, BANKS, the moat accomplishied of Speakers of Congreas, 8ud the most serfous and succesaful caso of de- fection from tha Republicun party in 1872, come Lu early in the moruing and got & slght of Marsholl's cele od Jine-engraving Jmmuu of Qov. Hayes, IR fo-slze picture, und Is furnlshed atu wure vristugly low rats (o the Commlttes. t portrait, " sald Qun, Hanks, ** reproscnts the most opou nd wmanly face we liave had Amuliget Preacdential candidutes aince Zachsry Taylor, ‘I'ho of a noble fullness, Somo of theed can. % look we It Liiey had helr mouths ful] of wallow it. " buerved Mclormick, y oud they wanted hiny to refing aud alter i, 14 was 0o nich, Ueueral, of what you would call an exact counierseil pre- svutment. **You laye been too lonesome over Inthe Democs racy, ticn. Hanks, to contioue therer”, ‘* Not_lonusoins, " maid the Genebal, **butlt was wy duty not to asuisl fn such n etupendous consplracy a8 thle caupaisn of Tliden—a unlted Houth wasked beinnd the deception of* Northwen. reform. Fuur years ago 1 fullowed Mr., Greeley aud Mr. Huwner becauss 1thought we should breuk up the sectionalinn of the i’uulh and vpen the woy for lmprovements in adwministretion. Nothlug cau Lo dune fur administrative reform whily the South is Lauded togeilier us & section; nreeunx to sweep the patronagé and possess the nation dz a South,” ** Do you apptehend that they will auccesd 1" ' No. They will not only be defeatnd, but de. stroyed, Thia olection will be the last where they will'tronbla us aa a section, Nothing unltea them pow but the manificent passibility of the patron- age. Defeated thie year, as they will undoubtedly bey they will fall into eeveral parties and give us no more concern. 1 regard their campalgn nacere taln to break down. We have only to show thom that they shall not come into power asa South, a8 recently-beaten rebelion, and they will not only be {mctable but wactul citizens of our Govesnment. Therein llea the Wickednesa of Mr, Tilden's campaiun, in saying to \liose Southern States: ** Unite again, By violence, or Intimidation, or fraad, carry the recohatructod Binten, and we will pick np a Northern State soino- where, and cnable {uu to possess and enjoy the revenues of thia rich Qovernment.” Animated by sucli frechootera’ hopes, they Are ready to mnrder fens of thoneanda of men to get the Unlted Btates Uovernment, A miemher of Congress from the Touthashito me: **7To be frank with yom, wu want the Goverument, and wo will get 1t it we hiue‘to murder sud stampede any nuniber of peo- pie, " 1 **Then yon think Seerotary Cameron's order to Gen. Sheriunn a good movement? ' *“Tdo. 1t 1sonr return warning to those mis- guided people, led by their legton of place-seckers o a laat tatd througli bloodshed apan tie Uovern- ment: *Stand back you mustl If yon do rot Te- spect the ballut, you shall bo made to.'" * You donot trust the Southern leaders, Gen- 1 Aa Individuals they are very easy to get alon, with when they do not hold (he reing. e In nnl’y‘ th posaibility of getting the whole Governmant thut harmonizes them. In tho Btate of Virginia #ro four partics, and tho Jast Senatorlal election licre was among the wildest performances in poli- ties, Candidatca came and went until it sccmed that a Inrge part of tho State was put In tiomina- tlon, 'They arc not sagaclons politicians, but tore riblo want and inaptness for anything short of of- fice havo inado them a race of clajmants and place. seckers. ‘The old Whig element s dlscontonted thranghout the South. ‘Tho defeat uf Tilden will not only scotch, but kill, tho hopo of victory with- 9ut divielon, arid wo Ahall see & general reformas {ion of partica In the South, dividing the megro vote also, t¢Yen, " pald Gov. McCormick, ''T hear that Gov, Lamar, of Missleslppl, {8 not satiafied with TDomocratid politics, and will_be likely to lead now departuro after Tilden ia beaten. 1o will not stand ILG leadership of Cox and Randall, * B "Dl’nl' you kuow Gov. ilayes in Congress, Gon, Anka' Yea, " " ;}’ul l}e o negative Man thorer™ No, ar, The Reconstruction measurca then Lroached by Thadduna Stevens, and supported by the Democrats for the purpose of adding the solid South to their arty were ohnoxious to Gov. 1iayes as to me, I;ulln\'rd that theas Stated shunld bo admitted at Intervals of thne, one by one, 50 that dignity and rudence might temper thoir conduct and ours, rlllt it was insisted that we should swallow ata ainglo meonl cleven States. W who wers in tho minority fonnd the solld Domocracy preasing the queatfort upon our Radical spirits, and wo had to assent to save the South, then and there, from Qividing the Republican party. 8o in more recent days we Linve raved the Kepublican party as the bulwark of the common safely, ot tho expense of many a private twinge, 1 wé took up administra- 1lve reform nnd divlded upon that, tho Democracy was ready to plerce our contre, Tho exceascs, tha vicea of Republican legisiation, were mado poa- siblo by the Democratie Pm’ mfi{lng on the Sotith #nd throatening us with rebelllon again. Gor. Mayes, like every patriotic tman, has known what it 18 to be piagsive, and 1a yot indlgnant enough, in tha Presldency, to assert with tenfold spirit his ra- preasod inteniions. " **Don't you bielieve, Genaral, that the aileat vote wiil bo with us this yearr" **Cortainly, 'Fuo last blow at tho sectlonal as. sumptlon of "the Rebellion 1s to be atruck this fal). After EVhII rally se shall ace its head upreared no *+\What will Massschusetts do this yeart ‘*Give a revlved and powurful old-tlne majority tor Hayes and Itice, W the etder ¢, F. Adams rocelve and accept tho Democratic nomination?™ | 4L think so, and that will oxtinguish ulm, Ilo not ooly hax no persoual following In our State, but hie ducs nut control his own voto. He voted his butcher's hill, und came back in the afternoon to ask penniesion to take it out of the ballot-box, e ho had fuund Lis ballot in his pocket. ~Ae s maiter of curlosity they examined it. 1e had voted for Lis won, Johm Quincy, for Governor, and for Grant fez Preident, ‘Lo Irish vote fs & unit against him, e rofueed 10 go to Court in England aftor the act wax }lllnud commanding our Mlufuters to wear uo uniforms, 1o short, the Adams mania {s given up, even by Bowles, **1iave you any conception that Mr, Tilden would wmake an ciliclent Presiilont?” **No, slr. ‘Ihere Is nuthing in his life, his countenauce, or his profession, to wake him a TPresident of auch a peoplu as' ours In possibl teoublous times, An atturney, one who has leaned oua client ora'cause all s te, I8 not & man of orlginal maglstracy and authority, The elementa of “nolifer, Gavérnor, lawyer, and legislator in Mr. Hayes, hlastriking face, fm\vnvnl sllenco and sternnens, and _unblemished llfe, will mako him our model ralor fu this new period of America, " **Yoa, l{ll’kfl up Uov, McCormick, **thero {a lhe matter of P{lden's weakness of character to deal with, the confusion bis election would precipltate, A man of wealtl, 8 Denocrat, came liero yester- doy. * Suld he:' ‘Iahall oppose Mr, Tlden, 1 kniow him welll Tle ina flaccld, {eresoluts churac. ter, rendily molded by bold instrumients around him. (e would e taken in hand by people who underatood his weukneds, nnl wo shonld have an administration that could not withetand any scries of violeut shocks. The Presldent would bo par- alyzed lu the presence of Yhynrcnl force or revolit- tion, and he cannot now deal with any man eye (a “cl'l I'u;x‘t must use the wedium of the pon and the mall,'™ e —— SITAMMY. 1118 CURSES FOR CIIFFLED UNION SOLDIERS, . Detrolt (Mich,) Triduna, "Tlis following cxtract from a private letter to the editor of the Big Raplds Zloneer appears In that paper of the 80th ult, The soldicrs who may have been inveieled Into the boilef that Tilden's elcctioneerlug professions of reapect and lovo for those who defended tho Union were anything moro than the mouthlngs of o demagoguc who wanted the votes of cverbody, friend or foe, will probubly learn thelr mistako from this Incfdent. The writer of this narra- tlon ls now @ iinister In this city, and is, of couse, wholly trustworthy and reliable, He soys: In February, 1805, 1 was alecharged in the City of New York from the United Statea Volunteer Armr by reason of lvss of lui in baitle (ko year lm“ ous, [ retnuined in New York, and In Murch, 8035, recelved an appointuient in the Intorsal Rev- enve and United Stutes Customa service,”, Was in. dorsed by Zachk Ohsndler and Judge Longyear, then Michignn Congressmen, 1 performed the duties assigned me, belng twice promoted, with an Increase of salary Uil 1U7. Aboot that thoe 8 change was mada o the head of my depart- went by A, Johnaon, then President, A Demo. crat was -p‘mmmd. He told we that In order to hold my place L must bave the indorscment of Samuel J, Tilden, Chisirutan of the Stute Central Democtatic Cummitice, | wos desirons of con- tinulug a short thue longer, a0, deciding to inter- view the **Great Reformer,” 1 called at his ofice with a lotter uf futroduction from the Buperlntendent of Exports, whose department 1 wau ln, Tl lettor stated that my dutles were well performed; that my position wis a respousible one, reiuiring much experience, and that { had the condldence of all who bud the oversight of me and the business, Mr, Tilden read the letter, aud then mo if 1 was einocrat, 1 eald ** No," *CWall," eald Le, 1 you vote the Dem- oeratic ticket und wi for the Darty (his falir® 1 avawered ** No,™ agaln, ~Ile wanted to kunow what right 1 hind to the place. { replled that, have Ing scquired consldorably expericnce in my partic. ularbranch of the clvil wervice, I was ulwn able to protect’ the Uovernuent from many of the glgsutic whisky frauds which were then golug on, ond could " produce evidence show purticular transactions where 1 had beom the wean of paving thousands of dollars to the Goy- crument, Furthermore, [ sald (showing him my empty trouscea-leg, for I was then on cruiches), **¥ls, loat in defense of the Unlon, ought to entltio me tu derstion, Bir, Pliden dew intoa With the moat terrible protanity be cursed e snd all who sought to suppre: Itebellion. 1 am unablo to remember uL thedo ore tho maln facts. Som o h for the Demacratlo nominee for the Presldency. I resigned my place, as | hod no deeire to traln in the Uemo- cratlc ranks. UE CONDHMNS UNION BOLDIERS A8 ‘‘rREs- A PASSERS, " Awmong the spcakers at_the great Republican meeting in Burlingtou, V., on Tuesday of lnst week, was Gov. Underwood, of that éity, In hls apeech he Lrought out a fact of greut mo- ment Lo the peoplo of this country, who are usked by Gov. Tilden to elect him thelr Presi- deut. Following ls Gov. Underwood’s lnuguage, s reported by the Burliugton #res Preus Of this doctrine of a Federal union of soyerel, States, Samuel J. Tilden le bead sad (ront. hfi the doctrine of hls party, and Lis owa individua] doctrine, 1 have known hiu for twenty yoars. 1 have debated this gaestion with him por and I kuow that he Lulds the opinton that the War Was unconstitutional, 1 heard i declare, in cone versation with myself, near Lo close of the W thet avery i In Lho United States szmy that ched across Boutlorn soll was a trospasser, and isble to auit for damages in actlon for tres, Bim if be underiook 10 ik anch: o and i 1t wua his opiulon, as a law Governwent could eallst tnen, put arme i these hands, aud send thum to the protuctiun of the Govs oroment agatost Rebola, and furalet tribunals 10 tey ite own soldiers 2s trespaesers, and he waid that 1t was, 1 was Indignant. and we had, it prett hot for g time. ko told me I knew ucthing abon the commou law; sud if that 14 the cowmmon law, | do not want to know anything about i, Tho Free Press pddsi ¥ Mr. Underwood fa a wituces whose truthfuiness will not be ques- Houed; and If the accuracy of hls tustimony fs called ln question, it can be corroborated by eye and ear witnes s NORTII CAROLINA. LISCUSBION BETWEEN TUS OFFOSING OANDI- * DATES YOR GOYRRNOR. Dispaichto New York Times, Ravziom, N. C., Aug. 25.~Mesars, Sottle and Vance met ln Alscusston at Jouesboro to-day, THE CHIOAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, -1876. - Ile was n passive man, J1ke mynelf, Bpeclal trains from this placeand Fayetterills swelled the crotwd 1,000, and there wero at least 4,000 peraons present. Judge Scttle spoke firast for one hour and a hall Ills main points were that taxes arc now levied oo onc-third of the property of the Btate as compared with the year 1850; that Gov. Vance was more responsible for this than any other ono Inan, becauss he cuntinued the war for Lwo years when he might have stopped 1t In 1805; that two milllons of dollats belong- Ing Lo tho school-fund was invested b{ Vance In honds to sustaln Jeff Davis, and all that was lost by the result of the War; that the special " tax bonda were voted for alike by Democrats and uernbllmnu. Speaking ol corruption. he eaid that the samg Congress which flushed Gen, Bellmap flushed @, i, Pendlcton In swindling the Government of $160,000% that hers In North Corolina the Demoerats liad only one Btate ofllcer, 8. D, Pool, aud that he robbed the fund left by Mr. Peabody to cducate tiie children of the Souths that for every corrupt Republivan he could show Vance two corrupt Demacrats, Of nationnl cxpenscs, he sald that under Mr, Buchanan tho cxpenses per caplta were $1.08, and under Gon, Qrant $177; that In Gou. Jackson's time of evory 51,000 collected: for Custoims $17 were loat, and that duriug Gen. Graut's administration for every $1,000 collect- lected for custom dutles n&%l cent was lost, and only $1.03 on the $1,000 was lost of the money collected by internal revenue, Iloal- luded'tothe gnungu of o more stringent Inter- nal Revenue law by the present Congress, Ilo then took up Gov. Vauce's whr record, and showed that from a strong Unlon man Vanuce, at the dictation of Jeft Davis, and PASTIMES. The St. Louis and Boston Profes- sionals Beaten by Ama-~ teur Clubs. . Batting and Fielding Record of the Loulsville-Cincin- natl SBerles. Meeting of the Illinois Btate Bports- men's Association. BABE-BALL, REVIEW OP LOUISVILLE-CINCINNATI SERIRS, Saturday’s game in Cincinnati flntshed the champlunship scries of ten gamos between tho ‘Loulsville aud Clncinnat! Clubs, between which, organizations there was fully as much feeling ns Letween the Chicago White Stockings and the 8t. Louls Brown#: The Bouthern nine won a majority of the games,as may bescen b‘ the followlng 1ist of games played: . Loulaville. Cincinnatt, May 4.—At Cincinnat! May 6. 1 Aug, 18,—At Louisrille,., Ang, 10.—At Loulsville... alter "boing promised tho successorahip to | 4ug: 22.—AL inclnnatf.. Davls, had changed from o loyer of the Union AUk, B At Clnclinatlss Bheoounonans to a rampant, bitter war man; how Vance had desired to ngll!. until ¥ — froze over, and then fight on the ice.” Judge Scttle then read froin nnco's lotter showlng that Vance applidd for cavalry to quarter upon the peoplo; that In- fantey wus sent Into tho Btato lustead uf cay- alry, and wero instructed to take no_prisotiers lmOIIE the desertors; also, nsking- Jeft Davis® Becretary of War for a court-martial to try and have deserters and conscripts shot tu death; that Vance had pruvonc\l 1o disfranchisy every man who would not fight against the Stars and Stripes; that Vance had applied to the Legislature for Mnod{ laws leveled b the Unfon men; that W, A. Grabam, now dead, bad defeatad Vance before the Legislature; Hal8e0iaainines Lowmmie ‘wine & gamea and Gidehanati a2, ‘The following tablo fs given to continue Tnz ‘TRIBUNE tables of geries which havo been pub- lished In the columng promptly at the closing of each aerles in order that the base-ball analyst— and heds frequont in this scction—may at his leisure make up his mind as to the eflclency of cach pitelior nsagainat cach butter in the League, Following nre tho gencral notey on the records of the clubs as wholes: Louirritle, Cincinnati, 'Total tnns mado... s that Vance then applied to Congresd ond to | Average toa ramo. 0.0 o2, Davls. The varlous murdors and outrages | Total runs earned. 27 1z by Vance militia were dwelt upon. Marked | Averayo toa gam R 12 aitention was given J[ud%\udaumle. ‘1‘lm| stowd. | Petcentagaut earnad to 3 ‘was largely Do nocratie. cop [inpression was Mebdg o bt U Lok b ¥ made uyon hundreds of Unlon mon, Tatalinws nitsmag L Gov. Vance replled for ono hour .and a half, L2y His speect was replete with ancedotes and ht- | Averago ton gamo. .. 7.4 mor, for which he {s noted; but ho did not re- The following table gives th cord of the [lnl the heayy blow delivored by Judue Settle. | yywongrgix plufin Whe thok art Tn_ thio gnmu: i o did not atiempt by one word” to dofond bis ) ) Vetrayal of the 4 1 the items of run-getting ot clean hitting for nion men who eleeted hlin in Linses: 1803, nor did he allude to his acts and deeds ns X " the great Was Governor, Peaplo were prescnt | 2T TECOND TOVIIVILLE-CINCIRNATL BERIES. from Moor, Cumberland, Chatham, and Wake NEEEER Countics. ‘Special and careful ingiiries_falled 5181 3815|88 to show any change detrimental to the Ropnb- S 08 'E‘. lican Em-ty, but many changes beneficlal to the PLATERS, IS EN g ' 5ot Republican party. }I:m e Sottle gaya that In the & §§ a8l Counties of Rutherford, Polk, Henderson, Bun-, HHE R combe, Madison, Mitchell, Ashe, Wilkes, Ire- Bt dell, Davle, Yadidn, Forsythe, R.nndo]'p h, and B R b Moore, where he and Vancs have met {n jolnt ol o b o S discussion, tha Republican party will recelve al 413, 00] half of th white voic. Tho bot o eoliug pre- 10/10/1: 0012 vailed. There were gome disorders and fnter- 3 ruptlons caused by drunkun ten, which Vance = STl = SS& TEOm A A HOONR_ OCOHSOIa0 promptly rebuked, HBoth coudidstes are {n fiue 1014140 condition, and such a canyass has not been wit- 1011211, 20 nessed in the Ssate since 1810, It Ohio and In- 10,1111, 10| diana glve decded Republican majorities in 10,1011, 00| October, the victory fn North Carolina will bo 4 411.00 overwhelming, 3 .00 (s 10 70,70 MISCELLANEOUS, 2| 1o, oo, Clucinnatl. Spectal Dispatch (o The Tribune, Baoth, Torevo, V., Aug. 28,—The campalgn was opetied fn this district this evenlng by Gor. Cox in a masterly speech tvo hours in length, at the Opera-House, He tuade an able and exhaustive argument on Clyil-8ervies reform and currency, and was listened to by nn audience of 2,500, an enthusiastivally applauded. He will stumnp the i & ol 31 district- wiNiD the nexi fortuight, maling Bl 1080 g0 apeechies at all tho larger u::,vgn‘ c fl ’8: i‘!g:gg BLKIART, IND, . 4 Speciat Dup‘-um 10 The Tridune, Following 18 the ficlding record of the players Euxnant, lud, Aut, ::.s.—hurfi'o numbers of Republicaus turned out this evenluz to witness a torchlight-processton aud hear Dr. L I, Hayes, the Arcile explorer, reviow Tilden's reform 1 tho two clubs, the nanies being arranged on the basis of least crrors ut the top: FIELDING IIECORD LOUIBYILLE-CINCINNATT YRS record. =% Bpectat Digsateh 1o Tha THb |2 §§ ecial Dispalch so une, ~8 |3 LARSING, Michy, AU, 2eeCr £ Bully, of FLAYARS, SRR Kalamazoo, is nominated by the Prohibitionists HYHES for Congress In the Fourteenth Congreasonsl Fz2li]i e District; Dr, Neweomb by the Republicans fn [ —— . BhaBih as] ot the Sixth Distriet; James 8, Kidd, of Ionfa, in ZLoulsellle. the Twenty-fourth District, and Joln 8, Liy- 1 rence, of Newaygo, bB the Democrats, in the 0 Thirtleth Distrlcte Dr, John Willett, Ropre- 2 seutative of tho Sccond (Ueneseo) Districts B John Carter, of Brighton, kepubllcan Repre- i sentative of the First (Livingston) District; and it Glles Hoss, of Hartlaud, by the Dewoerats for 00, thy same dlstrict. Ingham County favors T.W, Ferry's renomin- s = atlon for the United States Senatv. ~ Kalunazoo 101100 8i Cuunty ditto. 114, 20| 81,20 sOnURZ, 14(1.40 15‘1.50 DarTox, 0.: Aug. 23.~8churz addressed a reat crowd of Gerinans in Beckel Hall to-night. t was the most sufeessful German meeting Lield Licro for years. FORT ATHINSON, W18, 8pecial Dispaich o The Tribune. Forr ATKINSON, Wis, Aug, 23,—The Repud- lcans opened the cnmpnlfin Jhiere last ufght. The Hon, L, B, Caswell addressed the moctiug, after which Lo was escorted to bls resldence by a company of miuute-men. ARKANSAN, 610,86 .| 41,00 1,00 |24 40 . ik Lfl'{{“l Rocr, tAlrk., J}’ug.t zlis,_bw F. Blem- s 1/0.60] 7). 60 ons, he present lncumbent, has been renom- WAPRNTE ¥T 8 o inated for Cougreas by the (Duumnr;wy of tho Wareuinag, W. Va,, Aug, 28,—The base-ball Sceond District of i3 Btate, in this city to-day resulied as follows: WOMEN ON TIIE STUM P, lmxlnfln— 1234560780 Correspondence S Louls Glode- Democrat, Loulayi 210100 % 2-8 Woobrawy, Jellerson Cu., 111, Aug!85,—A | Btan +3 1001000 0~5 large and enthusiastic mecting was held at the Ba 153 Lunrvl“':'n 9. Town of Woodlawn, Jefferson Co,, Ill, Inst | Errore=Standa; s Louledt o, 4 Wednesday afternoon, under tho nuspleesof the i carncd~Standards, 23 Lousyllics, ‘0. e, TIN WIITE STOCKINGY AT JACKSON, 27 Tribune. ~The Chicago Whites Bpecial Dispatch {0 JAcksoN, Mich,, ‘Woodlawn Hayes and Wneeler Club, Tho meet- ing was nddressed by Miss Purmelia Lacoy, of “Ef’ Asniley, 1L 1t was ' very Interesting speech, | played un oxhiblilon gamo fu this clly tod) aud delivored ‘befora a ‘very fntelligent and | Fith the ‘Mutuals in tho presciice o eum“n’. growded house, ~The = adbject was the | Figlier, Into of the Cinel nnatls, and Gnrd’hw, of Political Bituatlon of the Day from o | the Louisyilles, played witlh thd Mutuals, Hoth Woman's Standpotut.” Tho lady landled ber subject with askill and tact sccond only to Auns Dickingon. 8ho demonstrated cléarly sidca did some heavy battiug, White making u clean home run, Appended s tho scoret Ianings— 1284606780 ibat civllization, and intelllgence, aud prosperit e 8 went hand iy hand with tlxuprluu’lglcugdv&ntefi fi'i.'t&‘;{'.. % tl g 3 (‘) g g 6’-—1; z)_v the grand old Republican party, Consider- Dase-hits—Ch [ntualy, ° ) this was the firat_attempt by a lady in this Runa earned -Ch cagos, Mutuals, i nel thorhnod to hinndle the diilicult problem of | Usmpire—Robort Lake, 'of Tackson, politics, it was well recelved and warmly ap--| THB 8T. LOUIS CLUD DREFRATRD Ix OANADA. smuluted. Mlss Lacey's monner of ad- Speciut Dispateh to Tna dyiduns, reas was pleasing, ber logic: conclusiye, Lonnox, Aug, 20.—A well-contested gamo of and gho cortuinly bldy falv for a | bose-bull was played hera to-day between the reer of usefulness on the rostrum. | Brown Stockings,of 8t. Louls, and the Tecun- {er remarks wero not tulnted with the stroug- minded theorles of Busan B, Authouy and other ladies of Woman'a Rlghits movements, but were dellvered with the becomlng diguity of & re- Aued, futelllzent INIJ. erre Hiawde (Ind) Eroress, Mrs. Anuio . Campbell, of Rockville, a very effectivo political orator, will make an Indé- pendent-Greenback speech at Dowling Hall, next Wednesday night, Aug, 80. #ehs, of Loudon, At the fnfsh of the elghth inning the seoro atood U to 6 In favor of the homoclub, ‘T'hero were two men out in the Browns’ ninth inning, and no runs. The third mun could easily have been ?uz out, but the first and_secaud basemen of the Tecumsclia e mufy, and let the striker reach first buso, after which the Browna scored three runs, mak- ing the game a tie. /I'lio Tecunachs then went 1, aud were whitowashed. Another fnning had to be plsyed, when the visitors were blankod. CAMPAIGN-LYRIC. The Tecumschs batted well, and managed to ADOWN IN INJRANY. ;ich amanuin byan overthrow from third to Adown st Terrs Haute, une day, lirst, thus winnlng the game~—score 10 to 0. A tralu of twenty cars there lay, COLUNBUS, O, And aigine brisiting for the 1 Cotuxnus, O., Aug. '25.—Bass-ball: The ’l'o‘ n:’n“h‘l'lll:mrt:li l'lll‘fl ;:'r u;u;u gate Uotween the Red Btockings and Buckeyes Ihrough Southern Injeany, ‘| today was @ drawn gumo, standing 8 to 8 y on the teath 3 The bell it rung, the whistlo blew, 5 enl;lil;n::lg!m“ DEFEATED, ‘i:'.’;'fi":'.‘". 5“‘«' ;‘nawl!‘x:‘lh:u":ln shol through, Brnacuse, Aug, 29.~Dase-ball: * Btars, of mid ge error flew, 2 Ve . Alirighting sl tha foathered pres, Sysucuse, 4; Bostous, 1. Aud cows, and aheep, uud borses too, Adowh in Injeany, When all at once a coupling broke, T'he hinder cur went of jn emoke; “Twas uscless to the gods Invoke, Adowa in Injesny, d 1iko a quall; would not avall; nd lett tha ral, FREOUSON, A paragraph in Bunday’s TRIBUNE mentioned the fuct that Ferguson,wf the Hartfords, had been charged with selll aud the denful aro as foll the Hartford Zimes): We have refrainod for several dsys from noticln inany woy the many atreet rumors afloas in n-mua to & misunduratanding betweou Capt, Ferguson and we (both takon from Bot on the trafn ‘What man coul Car followed car, ARd engine 100, 40 runs (88 xie 3r. Hiond, this plihek of the ilartford ning, - iir, Hond, as we are credibly nforuied, boldly charged Adawn In Injeany. J Capt.' Forguson with solling th eatue 1t outorcn Baturday last, the Athlotie gamo I Philadelph! n daturday, ‘Aug, 12, and Lt wo or (hrec of ¢ Mutual ganios, and on these grounds asked for b celuaus from the club. ‘The releass was refused nim. Thess aro chitrdes, and Capt, Forgu- son, who lins alvaya stood well with thed pations and admirers of the game In Iartford, owes It to ( and the club\ith which Lo s connected 10 lmgelf of Jhetn accusstions, Capt, Furguson shuuld demsnd an Inveatigatlon ¢ oncy. Hantronn, Aug. 21, 1870.—To the Edifor of tAe Timas; 1n your {ssuo of Wedneads: published snarticle In which my usme fguresto & considera- blu extent, charglug o with selling has been my good or bad luck, as the ca; 10 often see miy usme in print, but, fro; Two relics only were there found: ' A smiliug man sat on the giound, And gazed complacently arouid— Hixtand was cold snd clammy; And record of the engineer- This wan, Iy surd, gol un the resr, ud forward njoved Il ho got bere, Aud swallowed all as doth appear; They say his natue was samny L BOM M — Anothier Pussenger, Jirook) l‘uw 3 The other day a party of ladius and geutlemen of Dubuque "went out on the river lg & pleasurc-boat, and although the alarm Wwaa given shortly after they atarted, | Uefore” they could” pull to shore abother Imuengcr. whoso presence bud been stroug- ly suspected, mudo Lor mppearsnce, and began to howl lustlly for some some clothes aud one e D, e ey oo , the father is deligl an 8y OU| to call the ittle girl Oarora, T a whatever source, cause.t or lospiraiion, 1 have heretofore pusaed all jusinuations by in silence. Tho srticle published on Wednosday evening iv so astounding Bt chuniu- that they call for an lwediato d Tha i the; o uial, ware made with a malicions pi oubt, but I can do no 1aore at't pronounce (hem ecach and avery ol fulse In every ‘l‘lflicullr, l‘i{xl n{ thla [0 the wl waye bormo & good public, before’ whom 1 Lave |Fn|;nma. The charge |e 0 character, yon will greatly abligs, yours respect- tally, Jtonent Fllml‘unwt Manager Tarttord Dase-Uall Club, NOTRS, The Browns will play tolay at Rochester, and Friday and 8aturday at S8yracuse. Colllns, Iate of the 8t. Louls Reds, who has had a fow daya' expetiehics i the Lolsviltes of late, has gono to Memphls to play. The Loulavilles will' return to Cincinnatl af- ter the Leaguo scries arc all ended and play the Reds nvcrm extra games. The close contests between tha tiyo cluba last weok will warrant it. ~—Ulincinnatl Enquirer, Thero I8 a hare pmmnu{ that Dovlin, of the Loulsvilles, will play In Clncinnat! noxt year, If he can get Nis relense from the Louisville managaent, he wiil play first base and changs pltcher with the Cinclunatis,—Enguirer. The fact that tho Bt. Louis Club has won a anoflL{ of the filmc! betweon it and the Chi- cago, whilo tio latter line won more games the aeason through, and .has also wvon moro from Western clubu,'lml led to the passnge of a chal- lenge for threo games for the CllmflPllln!Mp of llm&"fi\'ekl. The firat will be played {n 8t. Louis Qet. 6 and the second In Chicago Oct. 7. The third wiilake place fn.some ncutral city, per- m\prhmwmkcu or Bloomington, or somo such ace, . TRAPS AND TRIGGERS. THE ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION, The Illinols State Sportsmen’s Association mes yeaterday afterngon In the Audubon Club- rooms In adjourncd seasfon, J. L. Pratt, Prostdent of tho Assoclation, being absent, W. B. Hanworth, one of the Vice-Presl- dents, took the ehalr. E. C. Waller was chosen Beeratary pro tem. The attendance was not large, but compriscd sovernl members from Evanston, Quincy, and‘ Mendots, as well as many of the realdent membors, C. E. Fol- ton stated the object of the meeting by saying that at tho last meeting, in June, it liod Deen thought proper to assemblo the Association be- fore the convening of tife Natlonal Associntion in the atlon that somo business might be lnrcscntu He said he know of no busincss of mportance, however, " ) n_otlon of D. F. Roed, of Evanston, It was. voted to send coples of tho constitution and by-laws of tho State Assoclatfon fo dll or- anizéd elubs in Illinols with an fuvitation to foln the Btato organtzation, and send delegates to 1ts pext Convention, Tho meeting then adjourned to meet In Syca- moro the second Tuesday in June. TAB NATIONAL ARSOCIATION, The Convention uf tho National 8portsmen's Assoclation will assemble at the Grand Pacific Hotel at 8 o'cléck this ‘aftertioon, and from prosent Indications 1t scems likely to bo a con-, siderably larger bod{' than lagt year, when dele- ates from twenty-threo Statesweros prescut at Ingara Faoils, 1llinols will bo represcnted by the "following delegation: C, E. Felton, thes Hon, C. W. Marsh, 8ycamorei Gen. Johu Ti- son, Quiney (W. B, Hanwortbh, alternate): C. B. Miler, Geaeseo; J. L. Pratt, Syeamore, PEDESTRIANISM. O'LEARY BANQUETED. Nrw Yorg, Aug. 81.—Daulel O'Leary, the champion walker, was entertained at a banquet in the Union Square Hotel. The Hou. Thomak Costigan presided. Covers were lald for 160 guests. Among the gentlemen who made .specches were Dion Boucicault, Richard O'Gor- man, 0'Donovan Rossa, and Lawrence W, Kane, editor of tho Sunday Citicen. ——— ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. ‘Wasmreron, D. C., Aug. 95, 1870,—Upon tho call of its Presldent, Gon. Bherman, the Tenth Annual Mocting of the Boclsty of the Army of the Tennessco will be held In Washing- ton, D. 0, on the 18th and 10th of October next. This will boan occasion of unusual intercst. It will be tho first Reunlon of this Boclety at the Capital of the country sluce, after its victorles in the West, the famous * March to the Bea,” and 'the campalgn through the Carollnas, it took part {n tho Grand Rovlew fn May, 1805, This will also be the first meeting of any of the So- cletiea of tho Armics of thg Unjonheld {n Wash- ington slnce the War, % Tho statue ot Gon. McPherson, the beloved Cominauder of the Army of the Tennessce, and the only Commander of an Army who loat his Iifo in the Unlon causo on the fleld of battle, will then by unvalled with imposing corcumo- nles, At the head of the Committco on Arrange- ments, Banquet, cte., 18 Admiral Porter,— Navy also belng represented on the samo Com- mittee by Capt, Phelps, one of the Commis- siuners of the District of Columbin, Col.- A. Ii, Markland, of that Commitiee, will sco to it that his old comrades aro ll.ymllcll with cvery mndl-facility. Gen, Duun, Judge-Advo- cate-General, and Col. Bacon, of Gon. Sher- man's 8tafl, are also of that Cunmittee, Tho Cominittee on Finance [s represcuted by Commiassary-Goneral Macfcoley, tho old Chlct Commissary of the Army vl tlic Tennessec; by Gen. Charles Ewing, of the gallant old Thir- teenth United States Infantry; and den. Max Woodhull, well-remembered for his cotrtesy and efliciency ns Assistani-Adjutant-Generul, Gen. 1 D, Binghain, tho model Chief Quare termaster of tho old command, is at the head uf the Committed on Travsportation, 1ls nseo- cintes aro Gen, Williamsop of the Iowa Fourtl, ngw Commissloner of the General Land-Office, and Gen. Rice, of the Towa Seventh, Tho genlnl Col, 0. C. Carpenter, late Chief- Commlssary of the Sixteenth Corps, now Sceond Comptroller, {s Chalrman of the Committee on Recoption, ussisted by Dr. D, L. Huntiugton, Assistant-Medical-Director of the old army, and by tho urbage, popular, and sccompllslicd Col. Audenreld. Gen. O, M. Poe, Maj. Elliott, and‘ Col, P. C. Halns, of the Englnvor Corps, in which Me- Pherson was a sululng lght, are most appro- pringely the Commitioo on the Excrelses at the monument, Gen, Juhn A, Logan, who sycceeded (en. McPherson in command on tho day of bis deuth, and who participated in every battle whero Me- Pherson wua present, will dellver the oratlon at the monument. The orator at the Abnual Mceting is Gen. 1, M. Thayer. Buch facllities aru to Lo afurded as will enable all comrades to vislt the Centeunlal, taking \\'nsmng}‘uu in thelr way withiout any cxtra ex- pense, excursion of Lhe Boclely and its fucests to Mount Vernon I8 vontemplafed, Comrwles fram gvery Unfon Army Assocla- tion are cordially Invited to attend.” The pa- triotic citteens of Washinglon assurc a hearty elcome to all soldlers snd satlors wlo, by hele bravery and prowess, made possible the celobration of a Centennial year of the Herun- L1C OF AMBUIOA. Ttenr Adiniral Daviy, Jousn M. Woonworru, W. T\ CLank, Comuitteo on Inwitations and Carrespondence. ——— STABBING AFFRAY, ° . The saloon of August and Chirlstian Anderson, 4t No. 1237 Wentworth avonye, was the scene of & brutal encounter Bunday sveuing, and 1t is more by chauco than auything elsp that ons out of the three participauts is not now a stiff awalting the Coroner’sinqueat. Victor Carlson, Androw Freeman, and Jolin Brown, threo of a mob reslding in the vicinity, and wlho make their headquarters ut Anderson’s saloon, en- tered shortly Dbefore midnight, and” at once eugaged {n’ a triangular hand-to- hand encounter. Carlson was gotting rather the worst of it, when he suddeuly drew a kuife, and plunged it viclously fnto Freemun's head and neck aoven tines ‘in succession. Hrown tuterfered, and was ulso stabbed and cut du:rly across the right hand, greatly endangering {future use of that member, Freeman's wounds were dreascd by Dr, Burrell, who prouounc- ed them scrious, but not dangerous 'In effect. Carlson_was arrestod yesturday afterncon by ONicer Erickson, upon’ n warrant procured by the wounded tnen, and last evening ‘was locked up at the Armory, o ———— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Lonpos, Aug, 28,—Arrived, steamérs Clreas- slan, from Montreal, and the Fennsylvania, {from Philadelphia. * LoNpon, Aug. 23.—Steamships Celtle and Clty of Chester, from New York, bavo srrived out, * —— Btanley Sorlously “Wournded. Buritnglon Hakeye. ‘Wa are pained to 5».»-;&-1', uvn-lnlul. though Wo trust not serlous aceldent, wheh lappencd to_ Mr. Stanley, of the New York Zerald, the ather evenlug, While golng dawn the back stairs of the office to mail his lstter from Victo. ria Niyauxa, he stepped on a sardine-box and an empty pop-bottle, careleasly left by M. Leunste at lis lunct, and fell headloug to the bottom of the stalre. Both shins wero fearfully abraded, and his shoulder-blades and elbows dreadfully ed and brulsed, aud the firuav. explorer was 80 {ucensed that he went back to bis desk and dellberately killed fourteen men ut Kajurd, in- cludivg the chief Bhekke, with his cleptiant vl with the exploding bolls. Mr. 8tauley is feclug beu‘ir now, aud guntusious and brutucs sro dolng o well Axmbnbly u his next Iettor ke will send large and valuable pres- uim ta the widuwa uf the meo e so rashly slew, RADWAY'S READY RELIER Ouros tho Worst Pains {n From 0np to Twenty Minutes; . NOT ONE HOUR i After Reading this Advortisement Nfl Auy Ono Saffor with Poin, % RADWAY’S ‘READY RELIEF B A Gare for Every Paip It was tho First and 18 tho Ouly Pain Remedy ‘That instantly atops the most excrucl, R mattong oot Siter Sumararicla o Tl sian Lungs, Stomach, Do Dn"wnuu‘m“ Wels, oF other glands or organs, iy IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES No matter how vlotent or excructat nheumatie: Tt o, O, O oL Rein the Neuralgic, of prostrated with diséase may sufter, ' RADVAY' READY ROLIEY Afford Insnf:ant Ease, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inf; tlon of tha Bladder, Inflammation of thy" Bowels, Mumps, Congostion of the Lungs, Sors Throat, DiMcult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heast, Hyaterios, Oroup, Diphtheriay Oatarsh, Infiuensn, Hondache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rhoumatism, Cold Ohills, Ague Ohills, Chillblains, and Froat Bitea, ‘The application of the Ttes Rl P o pal o dibicaty oxive v Moot Tweiity drops in half & tumbl b e 5 Carty & ot READY ELTEF with thom: A fow droos ta Aol revens sickness of paind from change of water, Itiy etter thau Fronchi Brandy or Bliters as & stimulant, FEVER and AGUE, Fever and Agus cured for ity conts. remed! nt In the world J ;“1'55"1 -fia otler 1 o evers uick a8 Tadway's fead “hiia By Drdulsta. Thers 18 nota hat wm.&':f'rf?"'fi and e old, ed by Hadway's PN s VT L DR. RADWAY'S RECTLATING PILS Derfectly tastcless, elegantly coated with sweet W oyfojiutate, purify, cloane, and atrengthen, Nad* 3 all di T8 0f the B fsorde; Kidneys, Iladder, s, Kidneye, er, Neryous Dis: e 0, Coatlve Hion, Dyspopria, Biliouseas, Bilonn ¥eyer: Intarea: the liowels, Pl nterna] Vi aud all Derangenients of th iscera, "Warrinted w effo Vo cure, iter l’«mmmc. ct & positive cure, deleturtous dru containing no inercury, mineral, of Observe tho following symptor . Disorders of.the Digestive Srm? s easlittog frow Constipa Plles, Fuliness of the Dood i o Tlead, Acldily of tho Simach, Nenseas Heatiinr plagust of Food, Fullness of Wolghtin the our K ptions, g nk(nr or Fluttor)iks in the he tomach. bwliiming of the Hea, thirried and Dificult ircatilog, Flatjerings ac th Meart, Choking or Auf- focatini Sensstlon whien 1 & Lytng Losture, Dikints { Vialon, Dots or Welw before tho Siit, Trever and Jull Pain'in the osd, Daficlency of Perspitation, Yol ownew of o 8in aid Eyes, Fains fn the Kide, heat, imus, and udden Flushies of Ileat, Lurning in th e 5 3 H, Miow doses ot RADWAT'S PILLS will fras tho sys: tem from all of ths sbove-named fl-ar&:n. 1' iee, Ceata o box. * Bold by Drugglsta, e B Ovarian Tumor Of ten yoors' growth oured by - DR, RADWAY'S REMEDIES Xhnve lnd nn Ovarlan Tumor In the Ovarles annd Bowels for Tenwenrs. ANy Amnon, Dec. 27, 1875.—Dr, BADWAY: That othicra may be benofited,'T make hivataiements Lhinve liad aa Ovarian Tuinor ftha ovarice aid how- \fl.l yeurs, I tried the best physiclany of (his p’w' withuut any benenit. It was growlng at such ra. rdll] that 1 eoutd not have llnfi lllmfi longe A rlend of inius fnduced me to try Hadway's It 23 ! L zuuch falily (o thum, but Sually, after wuch 1 thios insed six Lottles of the Resolvent, twobozes of twa bottles of the lellef,' I used tiiess nefit, 1 determined to perac- 16T fruicy tialva mure bottles af the licaolvunt, (wo of thaltellef, and two buzes of the Pliis. Before thry were gons § liad lost twenty-fve pounds. 1 contioued ta uss the miedicine uniil i was gure that 1wna entiroly cured, twok the mediciie about five n'luul Nt Il}( lrll'lrlntr lhll' l.l“ullu lfl:tfllon (.Mlu Im:"“‘l‘i o ok three dozen hatties of tho Jtesolyent, s botties lteilef, and slx boxes of tha 1fils helpin iny deep amiction, | To/sun and your wonderfut medfcine, 1 feel despl Ladimy prayer i st fimiay bo a8 wuckof & blesslug T e . Mrs. Blbbins, who makes tha aligva cerildcate, (s tie rion, for wigi 1 rejiested you 1o send mediciio i e inedicines sl f mt, with the exception of wiiat you ‘xm!-y say tat Lecatatement (s coryect withuut & Druggist and Chomiat, A 'Afbor, Mich. Tuis mey cortlly that, Mra, Bibin, wio wakes the above certlficaa, (s and has ‘Veea for many years woll known [0 us, aud'tlie facts herein atated ate nudouvt- ediy and undentably correct. A iy one who knows Mrs. Bibbine wiil Lelieys bor statament, © (Blgned) BENI. ). COCKEIR, A oot 7 ¢ E. B, POND, DR. RADWAY’S SarsaparillianResolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the cure of all Chronlo Dlsesses, Scrofuls or Syphilitle, Mereditary or Coutsglows, be It aeated In the Lunga or Blomach, Bkin or Bouea, Fleali or Nerves, Corruptiug the Hollds and Vitlating the Fiulds, attem, Berofute, Qlandular Bwellin P L i cediy o the Chala, $irmah, e bolursuxs Whigs Bwenings. Tutior, Dcere 1) lseses peurisl Diseascs, Feuall 3?'1:":&"5@‘:‘:&rfie{rfi"&fiin@wflhm'? e Lt ;:’n'nu\)-‘{c."pfllcx. # PR BOTTLE 1d by Druggisii. DR, RADWAY & (0, 32 Warren-st, N, Y. Itead “Talse and True.” to RADWAY & CO., i w‘:‘rau?l‘. SHSEY f AT v Sl will be seni you. 9 ’