Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1876, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1876. ' E ono or the other of the two afdavits attrib- | the party supporting Truoen for Presidont, o for QOctober, Moata wora firmer, at 6o for boxed shonlders, 8} for do shortribs, and 8o for do short clears. ke freighta wero quict, at 2}c for corn to Builalo, Rail freighta werounchanged. Highwines wero steady, at $1.08 por gallon, Flour was more nctive ond firm, Wheat closed jo lower, at0Gic for Soptembor and 074c for October. Corn closed jelower, nt43jccnsh and 4330 for Octo- Lor, Oats closed {@}e higher, nt 3150 cash nnd 81je for October. Rye was firmor, at £8)@593c. Barley closed firm, at 72§ for October. Hogs wore nctive and firm, at (@ 100 ndvance, closing at £6.00@6.15 for light and $5.00@5.85 for heavy, 'Lhe cattle mar- ket was active and 10@1ie higher for good to cholca grades. Bales wera roported at $2.00@5.40. SBheep wero firm, nt R2.60@ 4,60, One hundred dollars in gold would buy 109,50 in greenhncks at the close. B e e — B T Y R RO Y AR N T T IR )T Va5 ST, o e s e s ] volue. A good many men who bava been | must voto for4ome of the Democrate; that we must 0 IAIJ 0 nted to him, ons swonring that his ontire in. | as Mr. Szxyoun virtually ndmits, then why | believed to bo millionaires have turned out | Yote for tholr men, Ttold them I wwanted to vote 80C. SCIENCE. X b ? 2 . for Mr. Lewis [the Itepublican candidaté for RSy T «eomo in 1862 wns only 87,118, and the other | givo them tho power to impedo the work and | at death, or by thoir own confessions in SherlfT]. 'They stld thero would be the desil to that he received $20,000 from n singlo client | progress of the Republican party at once, | bankrupt courts, to bo insolvent. But in | pay mext day. Thera wasgolngto ho shooting in that year. So long as ho confessed to | and place thentin n position to encompnsa | Mr. T:LpEN's case, the only witnoss who hna | donc. 1t was Col. Mezx who sald the devit would having sworn {o both theme affidavits, the | absoluto control of the exccutive, legisia- | been swmmoned fs Mr, Troexn himself, by be to pay Lo-marrow, . hotora thi charge of perjnry lien agninst himy and thero | tive, and judicial branches of tho Govern- | citing his two sworn statements, ns follows : Max Natnay, another witness hoforo this will be a continned effort on the part of the | mant within two yeara? Two years of n On Dec, 20, 1863, Mr.| In Alx anawer fo the | JUr5: testified how Mzri helped secaro tho Democrats to divert attention from it by | divided vosponsibility, ‘with tho ndvantage TILDEN ticore (00 wetvEneomplaint In the Clrau? | trinmphant vietory of local self-governmeul, chorges agninst Mr, Haves, Dut as the per- | on the side of the Confederates, and two | sald: States, tn thc sult of the | 08 follows ¢ sonnl tax matter has beon fully explained, | yenrs of absolute Confederate supremacy, is s a Democratic Board of Equalization has | the prospect to which Mr. Sgyatoun invites V1 hereby certify lhll!b'l. Louls, Alton & Terre Max NaTiay, being recalled, states that Col, &, the following in & truoMfaute ~Kailroad Caim« { 3, Mraic came Into the roons where he hed the box already passed upon it, and as Gov. Hases | sttention, and it.ia certninly not nttractive, mid a tax, on o larger sum than SEETE———— P g 8 BAYONET RULE and falthful statement of\pany againat Limself and All his property .would nctuslly sell W elyand | contalning the tickets voted, and approached the B O o reeiat i, Ge'9€7 04 | box with same tickets rolled up In hia hand. and ney, of m?l Céty“nllyNn\7illtnrl utider oath as foi- | placed hls hand on the box, with the l!‘ckc(! n\'c} THE . £ snd, County of forwss . | the hole tn tho bax: that ke suspected Col. Mrrro) for, wo advigo tho Chicngo Zimes to fall back Therois a loud lament from the Bouthern {‘:;&?’“&‘f;ei“p‘.fl‘f fl::’x‘vnn?,vinemfls!dfr’ernifia Tor. | utling the tickets in the box, and did not turn his i : and a flerco protest from the Northorn Con. | from any kind of prop- uEN, made & charge of head—to avotd seeing him do it 4 on it original charge that Gov., HAresisa erty, rents, intercats, (210,000 neainst said ncc- ‘I'aking thoso threo extracts together, it is murderer, and stick toit. This s likely to fedoratos agaibat what is atyled Sccretary mv{ enile, aalary, or from ond-mortgage bondhold- 1 d d whnt 1 1. be more effcctivo, and as murdor s ndml{lcd Caxenow's “ bayonot order,” dirccting that | 80y proféesdon, ' trade,jere, and the'safil charge not diffieult to understand whnt local self t %6 woies Tt perjury, Troes 1 a per--| b military in tho Boutharn States bo pinced’ jurer may possibly unlond some of the publie 8t tho most conveniont points, subject to tho attention upon Iaves ag a murderer, Still ordera of u'." proper offioers, to supprosy vlo- we fenr it will not bo possiblo for the Demo- lenco and disorder and to protect all porsons crats to make tite campnign “aggressive” seoking to vote. Thesa people’ affect to be #0 long as tho Tiunen porjury roquires an alarmed, nnd ery out that the Government TERMS 01" SUBSCRIPTION. Moeting of the National Associae tion at Saratoga. “EAYADLE IN ADVANCE—TOSTAGH PREPAID AT THIS OFPICK. Korace White, of Chicago, C?mtrihmc. a Papor on the Bilver Ques- tion, " L LS9 =B 833 &&3 Reading of Othor Papers on Munfelpa Debts and Legal Eduentlon. “Fostage prepald. Epecimen coples sent free. V.. daerg prevent dalay and mistaies, he sare and give Post {©Mce widrens in Tull, fncluding Btato and County. Tiemittancea mny bomade efther by draft, cxpress, ' ost-Ofice order, o fn reglaternd tatters, at our risk. FERMS TO CITY SUBSCIINENS. ADally, deltvered. Bunday excepted, 25 cents per week. Dally, deitvered, Sunday Incinded, 30 cents per week - Adirers THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, ‘Corner Madizon aud Deachorn Cttagy, N g Banatooa, N. Y., 8cpt. 6.~Among those nb‘ tending the Soclal Sclence Argociation afe the Rev. Dr. Theodore Woolsey, President Porter, Franels Waygland, Peof. Summer, all of Yol College; Judge Hondley, Clucinnatls iHenry Hiteheoek, Sty Lowis; Presklent \White, Corneil Universitys Prof. Hsmmond, Tows University; Trof. @ W. Dwight, New York; Willlam &, Dadge, Tease Sherman, 8. B, Clilttenden,Georye Walker, D. I8, Eaton, Charles A, Peabody, W.\y, employment, or vocation, |was pald by or on behalf ) 9 employ b aoTLs ol L) m{’mdmm”n governmont means in Mississippl, It means o i | “2\‘“-‘". 1Imx=|‘ gld'n‘ym; b}u:()u.(mgm o |xm| 2% | that, the Cnuensinn blood beiug hot, the of danunry 10 A1at day of of October, 18021, o . Dctomier, b, - botlituot the. dctenuant, Tirs | MBgeE shall bo raled by the Cadcasian, sud 3':%’«&“.5.5“;"&?;..?“.‘,‘."Kfi' {xlrw mr‘I x; Dv':nr'i. ‘I’:{ lm:f:; shall not have the rights of citizenship gunr- i Exclee Javwa of the i a change of tho ko | Anteed hint Ly the Fifteenth Amenilment, It United Statea, Incomeleum of $10,000 on sce | nicaus that the negro shall bo intimidated by ‘The forcign dispatches this morning tell of a growing approhension throughout Europe that tho refusal of Turkoy to ngree *. TILDEN'S RECORD, T 3 A GREAT CAMTAIGN DOCUMENT to an armistive will precipitato tho event so by Dy W fron sl soure 7,+|connt of 'professtonal | pooty veule and murder. It menns that, when | MeFarland, Charles Nordhoff, New York City; P 5 nyonot rule” intonds to coorco and | 118." rervicea rendered (o tho " 3 Mr. Von Stutiatz, Prusstan Labor Commaiy e record conclustyely proscs hat be Mae, g | long drended—tho netive porticipation of [ ezplonation which is not forthcoming., A " first-mortgaie hondhold- | these thrents donot work, then tho bnllot-box 4 T % minis. WAl FORFIE AL oo Tin: ‘OstoN: | Tussia on tho wdo of Borvin tud tho — intimidate™ tho gontlo, Meck, sensitive ere-and ihe. Hecelvers, ; loner; J. M. Barnard; D. F. Nowlis, D. ¥. Liy. 2, A BOSOM FRIEND OF IA?!"” RY)SED" AND MEMBER OF T! 'AMMANY 4, 3 AS.K nouuos UEFORMER WIO REDUCED KO+ 'AXES, REFOIMED NO 1.CONRUPTION, AND AADE NOTHING BETTEL THAN HIE FOUND 1T, { 4. A CORRUPTEK OF THE BALLOT-ROX, AND A LEADER IN FIAUDULENT ELECTIONS, A8 THE LATEST DEMOCRATIO PLEA. shot-gun and revolver Kn-Klux, and provent Ex-Gov. Seymoun having positively de- | them voting! ‘Thesa Confedorates, who have clined to bo used for the poor purpose of | no law for tha colored peopls but the pistol, carrying New York for TrLpen, ho haa so far | tho knifo, and the bloodhound, are indignant yielded to the importunities of the politicians | because the Government of the United States hichwae patd to him by | #hnll be stuffed. It means that the negro i SHIE ARAMANLCCL shinll not bo recognized ns a citizen at all, but “'f,',‘&'," '!..‘,,m.‘,“ ,',.m,:,f‘,, that the supremacy of the Caycasian shall bo }'fl(;':'v" ln";“n:{enm‘?uzl mointained a1 it was in the days of slavery, nexed to tho first_report | Aud that.the negro, na n citizon of the United outbredk of wor batween Iussio nnd Turkey. In mnny quarters this result is deemed unavoidable, and it is sald that the Ttalion Minister of War, foresecing frosh complications in the Enst, intends to, recall cohy, George' G, Angell, Edward Atkipson, Elfzur, Wright, %, II. Derhy, Bostan; Danjsl arrls, Washington; G. Lalden, Springfelqy ex-Clov. Hoffman; oruce White, Chicago; R, ¥. Davls; Fall River; Lafayctte Foster, Con. + s aforesniil, a8 havingbreen | States, sinll have no more political privilege, noctlent; Durbin Ward, Cineinnnti; J. N, Greg. 5D UPON M RACE GREELEY, a4 to writo n letter attributing his declina- | placos n comnpany of mounted eavalry in each receipted’ for by the nald ory, Tllinols Agricultural Collego; lenry B, c’;AXghl;’s}}lFfi oF AMISILASTRItS TO' LANOR ol officers and man now on furlough. ALl { 4550 "4 g poor health, and nsking his fel- | district where violonco is anticipnted, to pre- & Tinex, ‘on accountof | eithor in voting or lolding office, thanlo 9 % | 1NGMEN 1N TIIE 1RON REGIONS OF MICIGAN. | uncortainty concerning tho issue of the bat- nwtcufnnnl scrvices,'™ | hnd as A alave. Now, ns these two statements, both sworn | (o), to by .Mr. Twoey, are mutunlly contra- dictory and exclusive one of the other, it ia legitimato to inquire which of them is false, and the probabilities are all {n favor of tho theary that Mr. 'TrupeN in 1876 mworo to the truth in regard to the receipt of the £20,000 in 1862, nnd thorofore that he Baker, Michigan, 3 1 the debnte followlng the et of Georze ‘Walker and Horace White read this afteravon on the silver question, B. ¥, Nowlee, G, Bral- ford, Edward Atkinson, of Bostou; Thotnng Tatch, of Philadelphta; Prof. Sumnier, 8, I, Chittenden, and Mr, Von Studintz, of Prassia, took part, advoeating o gold standard, and 8, Iy, Horton favored sliver., On the ;u;peru read by L. L. Delafleld and D, B, Entan, of New York, and George A, Magil), of Washington, on ** Lu,'.'nl Edueation,” T, low-cilizens to vote the Democratic ticket. | veut the murder, or maltrentment, or intimi- "Flio lottor was not all the Democratio mana. | dntion of tho unarmed, weak, and defense- gers hopod for. 'The declining candidate did | Josa race in tho oxercise of their right to 1ot outhuso.” Ilohadno good wordstosay | vote, The peoplo-of the' United States for the Demoeratic candidate for President or | havedocreed that the freedmen shinll be citi- Vice-Presidont, The tons was cold and in- | zens of the United States, sud have and ox- different. It wns passed over to the Stato | erciss nll the political priviloges of citizens, Central Committee, and by them returned to | This act was not done morely that the negro the writer to have some warmth infused into | should have the politient defense rosulting By tho operation of Mzex's plan of local solf-gov- ernwont, the Republican 'majorities of 1873 woro wiped out in 1875, and counties that in the former yonr polted a Ropublican vote of thres to one wero carried in the latter by im- meneo Democratic majorities, Col, Mrex's plan, which is the general plan all over the State, will bo usod again this fall to enny 6. A MONSTROUS IIAILLOAD SHARK, WHO AMASSED MILLION DY DEVOURING WESTERN RAILROADS IN FINANCIAL TROUBLI, i This grent Campalgn Document Olls four pages of terninuxesize. A copy thereof sbould be placed in the Taudsof every voter In ths Weat, 1ayes and Wheeler Clulis everywhare should order | **Tlidew's Record" for distritution. COST OF TIE RECORDS 1t wiil be sent hy mall or uxpress, with charges pald, t tlo of Aloxinntz is set at rest by the an- nouncement that the ‘I'arks lave occupied that fortress. It is gratifying to know that tho Bridgo- post Stench Committes has mndo a report, and thnt the General Commities on Sanitary Affnirs has passed resolutions declaring that thera s a stench which ought to bo followed swore falsely when he, in 1863, mado an ? Anderdony of Rothioatsr braf iWula of, dng 3 “p'-' :‘;:lqn‘:):li:lfnd.w ’lfo b:“tfum on n?ro(;goxfs. it; but Suystoun declined to necedo’to this | from the ballot, nor that ho should hove o | miavit tha{ bie incom for tho provious ;.ho Sfmla ! 0‘: '1:1"':’“ ;" u«:lflzs;m:n:il 'l‘gcm )l‘tclfinul?,mf»lr'flt.-flnfi?la: l:\ndn}.zx’of'.“l‘i:x'nflf..':;f Dy the 1,000 coplcs, speclal ra L H p PR as obstinately na ho had refused to be a can- | voics in the choice of rulers, and in the mak- £ 1 only 7,118, There 8 o foverish detormioation that she Cau- | o oy, apoke in the discusston. The gencral bend orders lwwedialaly foe * ;) picion to this offoct has boen familior to tho | g0 o W O e lettor hos | Ing of the laws ; it was dono nlso that the | Jo Srom Bl sources was o'y 97,115, cnsian race sball ralo tho niggers, and if | opinlon favored o higher course of study snd TRIB cego. | nose of Chieago for two or threo years, but : U : A 0 | wasno purposo for Mr. Tipex’s swearing the thronts, intimidation, mob law, nnd murder stricter examination for admission to the Bar, cennnot nccomplish it, the plan of stufling the batlot-hoxes, which BIr. Titoxn and Boss I'wreD innugurated in 1868, can bo rolied finally been given to thepublic. Tho spleen | country might have n body of freemen, citi- of the man who once failed to be eleéted ns | zons, clothed with and exercising tho politi- a Democratic candidate, nnd who does not | cal powers of citizens for the national de- propose to assist anybody elso in attaining o | fonso ngainst those who lind but lately been it is important that the matter should be definitoly settlod by the report of a commit. tee. An Exvcutive Committee of Fiflcen Lina boon appointed to take chargo of the - Alton & Torro Iaute Company paid him $20,000 in 1862 unless ho actually received it; but thore waa n purpose in his swearing A snpcr on “ Munluipal Debta,” by Daniel T, Harrls, clicited diseuasion by Messex. Bradfon] and Dorby, of Boston, the lntter questioning New Chieago Theatres the infercnces of Mr. Horrls that the cltfes of * _ Clark street, butween Lake and Landolob, Hooles's fhint hiln. ncoimo. from all sontens for- that Massachusetts will soon becoma bankrupt it Mustrers. 3 distinction deniod fo him, s nlso his well- | arrayed in arma against tho nation. . Tho | veur was oaly 87,118, viz.: to svoid tho | "PO%: Col: Mesx bns shown what the Cau- | thoy o not stop Iucurring debts. ! P Wand’s NMnaeush, halomatter, andiat theprasont, Tapld sato ) oo hostility to Gov. Trupe, are not at | freodman was elevated from bondage that he, 4% Y- anile : casian raca can do when its blood is hot, D&, Balon's papee un Hilective Tudidaryt of progress it may bo confidently oxpected that in tho course of n fow years nt furthost tho exnct location of the origin of the stench will be ascertained, aud practical steps taken to abatae the terrible nnisance, poyment of the incomo tax on what he re- caived ovor and above that amount. There aro other rensons for belioving that Ar. Tir- pEN sworo to the trath in his rccont state- mont, nnd therofore swore falsely in 1803, Ong of theso ia that it is known his habit was to charge. exorbitant fees, @s con- firmed by the statoment that in the samo year. ho charged the Pitts. burg, Tort Wayns & Obleago Company $25,000, and tho Ohicago & Northwestern %20,000, for sorvices rondercd. Anothor renson is that Mr, TiLpEN swore his income Monrosstrest, betweo State and Dearborn, *'Tbe Rivuls,* Afternovn and eveniug, * oll conconled in bis lotter, Tho lotter is .standing ona politieal oquality, might as a really littlo more than an apology for the | voter defend and protect bis own porsonal Democratic party, and the strongest plen | liborties, and in go doing defend and maintain made for Democratic succesa is that the par- | the liborties of the whole poople, and the ty will not o ablo to do much mischicf oven | authority and * supremncy of the Union if i} shall succeed in electing TiwneyN., He | agninst all its'onemics. 'The right of these BaYy8 : * colored paople to vote is a right guaranteed While the Republicans dcr;:nml unchecked pow- | by tho .Constitution, and founded upon the er, the Democratic party, which divides with them | 13 ll|‘e population of our country, secks by tho elec- bighest rogard for thonationsl fafoty. ‘Theso tion of a Presldent and a majority of the Tlousc of | 1mén as slaves wore a constant menaco to tha: Representatives to gain a voleo in the conncilaof | peace and stability of tho Unfon ; they wore the nation. Ite success will not enable jtto pass | ag property the incontive to rebellion, 70F {0 repoal laws without the anscnt of its oppo- | obron < e read in the evening, attracted n large and'at tentive audience, whilo there wus nlson o] audienco to lsten to tho paper of Gearge T, Angell, on *Prevention of Crite,” read ju ane other place. ABSTRACT,OF MR. HORACE WIHITE'S PAPER oY TNE SILVER QUESTION, Mr, White said {twas neccsenry attheontsetto establish ourdefinitions, e would use the wonl value to signify general purchasing power and the word price’to signify tho varlations of silver with reference to gold. " The value or purchas- ing power of the preciois metals with reference to general commodities had varjed, sccording to the best computations, between 1782 and 1865ay {g})lowu,,lhclr value in 1783 belng represented by 1 The Chicago Times of yesterda column of its editorlal page, says: * The name of the man who {a to defeal CitanLres Fraxcis Avays for Governor of Massachuectla in November is ALzxAnvew 11 Rick, [ ‘The Chicago Times of yesterday, in tho flrst column of its editorinl page, says: lov. Rice's renominatlan in Massnchusctts yes- terdny . wives the Democratic Conventlon which meets to-day n chanco to name the mon who will carry Mastachuselts, not only for himselt, Lut for TiLnex as well,—Citanues Fi Avays, The rock-rooted Bourbon pays his money, and can take his cholee. et Adelphl Thontre. in ‘the first Mantoe street, coruer Dearborn, Varlety perform- e, : ) PloVieker's Theatre g Dtaduion strect, etwcen tate and Dearbora, “The by The Democrnoy of Massachusetts, in Con- vontion nassembled, bave had the temerity to nominnte that self-oxalted statesmau ond singularly-indopendent politician, the Hon, Cuantks Fraxcis Apavs, ns candidate for Governor of the Old Bay State. It has for some timo been well. understood that this Huavbrly’a Thentre. Tandniph street, beiweon Clark and IsSalle, Haye . rig'e diustrel 80C. MEETINGS, s EN CITY LODGE, No. 141, Ay Fo & A M= AT e Treb Botten T Wpenr"at tho Lok Jioom on Thursdsy, Sept. 7, ut 11 o'cl o ' a, i, sharp, o ity . divom on Thursiay, Sept T, ut 1 oelozk o, bt et | cgurao wna advised by Mr. Sauuer, J. Troex, | nonts in tho Senate. Mo lorgest sharo of povier “;"{f“‘ We“k“"':"’: 1t cost the nation hosts | g Jogs than that of other lawyars who bnd ' PEBSONAL. ¢ {2 e [ T T br ttogere. Meiutersot Siater Lodges fra- | whioge sogaoity in the matter of Gubernatorinl | and patronage will atill be left in tho hands of the °h "1"5 aad m.“""fl of money to suppress | no great railway olionts at enormous foes; Mayor Teath's motto—**In his' siguibns, vln-‘ i;g% 1‘119 }ffig 1‘,‘3 TIUNSDAY, SEPTEMDER 7, 187, | L, i@ lerofofora boen o thiug almost | gency und the majorityot thé House of Reprosont- ey drichn DeoPe | Srouanzon raturnod his income miibject to |, A novel by Philip GUbert Hamerlon fn an- | 2490 o impossible * for any party to rench any aoltitude of personal and political confidenco that would warraut it in ventur- ing to thus approach the man who holds himself so high above party as this repre- sontativo of tho great Presidential family. Mr, Apans’ privata lifo, as univorsally ad- mitted, has been a blamecless one, and his ability is unquestioned; yet his indepondent courso in politics hns boen the menns of rafs. ing up sgainst him encmies i all existing partics, Notoven thofact thatfor the timebe- ing Mr. Apaus is enrolled asa Democrat will overcome tho bitter prejudice entertained by the Trish-Americans of Mnasachusctis on nc- count of his extreme hostility o the Feninn causo whilo United States Minister to England, wmor gain for lim the aupport of this important element in the voting strongth of the Btato. An. other serious disadvantage uuder which Mr, Apana lobors is the fact that his opponent, nominnted by the Republicans at Worcester on "Tuesday, is onc of the most popular mon of his party, and ons whoso upright, straight- forwavd course in politics has endeared himn to the poople of the old Commonwealth, As Munyor of Boston, as State legislator, and inally s Represontative in Congress, tho Hén. Arexanpen H, Rice has always been o power for good aud an example to his genora- tion, 'Thero can be little doubt as to the choico of the people of Masenghusotts. - aor. | oud dofenders and frionds of the Union, Tora tor ifl'n'f,‘n‘.”'é?."&fi"‘&‘fi:‘mfi’.&“&fm o | armed with tho bullot, aud nathorized to publican Senate angd the great army of ofticials rep- | eaploy it in their own defonso, rese:: :lhnlxrlo:lz;nnlz‘nann; “'fl;en' et::gclm:l:;fim- Theso Confedorates havo a wholesalo mo- ol ‘;;“"iy“‘:_"r “"m“‘“ d :a:flnul-m. tive Iu silencing these negro votors. In the "There could scarcoly bo n more outspoken firat place, they gratify their life-long hatred confession of the peouline weakness of tho of the colored race, n_nd defoat the elovation Democratio party in this compnign. Mr, of tho colored men to pnmlml‘nqnnmy; in Seysoun might almost s woll Lave said : thu.ncxt pl‘nc-. thoy rob the Union of its only # T knov that the Confedoratas of the South, political frionds and doféndors in the ll.ebal who aro the ruling clomont of the Demo- States; and lasily, the Confoderates’ are cratio party, are irreconeilablo ; T know that | ehabled to grasp and retain possouion of the tho chief end of tho party is ofica ; I knoy | State Governmonts as abeclutely as whon th thot thers is suflicient renson to approhond | negroes wero slaves, and white men ‘sold groat peril to the nution from the ascendonoy them g8 chattls, : of the Domocrats,—bu¢, thoy can at best For ten yonrs—over ginco these people only oblain partial control, and thoir capac. | WOre compolled by forco to Iny down their ity for eviludoiug will bo hold in check for a | Srmé—thoy hava cowardly and bratally pur- timo by tho Republican majority in the Sen- | Suod the nogro, Thoy have boon morclloss. ate.” Surely nover was so wealk a plon made The wonkness, ignorance, and poverty of the for any party in tho world. *Give usa ‘colored peoplfi lppanlm_] to the humano foel- port of the offices,” says Mr. Szraoon in ings of mankind, 'Their hnlplomnns_n ought effect, **and place us in such n position nt to hove disarmed nugdr, whils, on lonst whoro wo ecan suceessfully prevent any tho contrary, it has provoked relont- furthor development of Republican prineiples loss umalsy . Age nor sox has been and prapare tho way for o Confederato rovo- spared. 'Thoy have punished theso people Tution.” & for becoming froe, and the negro, cxcept as Mr. Sexstoun is only partly corvect in Lis | ® S8ve is rogardod l’1y thom as beyond tho assortion that the Domocratin party will bo | Pale of lmmanity, 'Thia eruclty has been comparatively harmless in case ‘TrLoEN be cen.nnod to no 'rnnk in mocioty, Tho whola olacted.” It Is true that tho Domocrats cannot | White populstion hing rojoiced in the muns. directly get control of tho Sonato, oven con- nncrcn,’und Las defonded tho brutalities that ceding o tham every Southorn State along | Would disgrace oven the Comanches. Tho with New York, Now Jersoy, Indiana, and imniodiato object is to drive the negra l::o)n California, which would elect Tizpey. 'Thoy y‘ollu:m; m.lench thom that their particina- would only gain five, or at most six, Son- tion in pahtlenl’ m?uan In‘bul. to provoke otora ovor their prosont rostor by renson of thelr murder. This intimidation bas gono {Lie tormination of wervico mext year of thy | £O far that aven in South Oarolina and-Mis- TRepublican Senntors from those States,which slssippi, whero tho negroes aro in a large they will probably carry if thoy alect T1roex. majority, they dare not hold n Republican tnxation at £20,000, Wirrzaat M. Evanrs at 892,500, Davien Loxnp at §20,324, Cuannes 0'Coxon at #34,097, Wirtiax C, Barnerr at £15,256, Sanvrs (now Judge) Bratonrorn at $14,127, and Jaues T, Brany at 87,157, Yot Mr. Tieoen swore his incomo was only §7,118. Thero aro many other yensons, which have been moro or less enumorated, %o bolieve that, of his two contradictory statements under oath, that onc is false in which ho swore his ontire incomo for 1862 wng only 87,118, and that one true in which ho swore that he received $20,000 fromn singlo client in that year, When the Chiesgo Z%mes or any- other Democratic newspaper can produce two sworn statements by Gov, Haves in one of which lie virtually ewoars that ho swore false- ly in the other, it will bo time to make this an offsot to Tiuox'sporjury ; but, in the menntime, no partisdn speculations as to what tax Gov, ITaves ought to have paid in ocertoin year is likoly to commnnd atten- tion, In fact, tho ndoption of such speculn- tions ns the only answer to bo mado to I'1L- peN’s ovidonce against bimself isa confes- sion that Truozw's porjury cannot bo ex- plained or defonded, and.thut the only hopo isto paint Haves equally as black, Then why not adliere at once to tha charge of mur- der which the Times hos made against Gov. Hayes? It isa great deal more startling, and the ovidence of Hayes' guilt asa mur- derer {4, at the worst, stronger than mers speenlation a3 to his personal property and tax, Bosides, *‘murdor will out,” but tax- returns can hardly bo verified when the man ‘who has sworn to them rubdoquently swears that they wore false, as ‘Liuoex has dono., nounceds Slgna of the times must nob project more thon three feet, Alt slgns fall, when the policoman's measare condemns them, g ‘The Terzegoina color haa taken rank with the Magenta and Solferino, 1t 18 bloody red. Pope's villa at Twickenham, the resmit insabe stance of his translations, is to boeold at auction. Willlam D. 1fowolls isa delegate to tho Massa- chusetta Hepublican Stato Conventton, The eritic in politics) « L'Art, the French journal, has been reduced in price, and now sells for only $U8 per aunum. Who'll buy? Commodora Vanderbiit i slowly but ‘steadily getting wenker, and hia physicians belleve b can- not survive many days, ¥ e McCall, the murderer of *¢ Wild B, has been arrested ot Laramio City, and wh] probably be tried and punished s hu deserves. | Yollow-fover has appearcd at Savannah fn n ma- 1ignant form, and such residenta of the city as have tho means are departing for cooler reglons, Lucy Hooper quotes Prosper Morrimoc a8 having #ald to tho eldor Dumaa: **Whot apity 1t {s that you were not brought up by your son " * 'The Princo of Walea daring his Enroposn tour danced a good deal with a certain Countess Tole- tor; lile wife, meanshile, vegetatod at the Islo of Wight. ‘The Rov, Dr, John Hall, of Now York, wae n passengor in the sweamor Berlin, which arrived from Eunropo Mondsy. 'The Irish rifie team cameo on the samo verscl. Mr, John B, ough has In his poescssion four 1arge volamen, in which ure writton,the names of 140,000 persons who have taken the piedge of tomperance at his sollcitation, Jesse Pomoroy, tho boy-murdorer, has made several attempts to break Jail, snd bls keepers are heartily glad to havo him traneferred to the Pen!- tentiary, us io will be, In sccordanco \with Lis com- wmuted sontence, v don. Lew Wallace's now tragedy **Commodus®® Duflnfit\vocmtuflu prior to the year 1610 .the market ratio of sllver to_gold had ranged between the figures 14}? toland lfi}f to 1, thelr total variation In that time belng a trifioless than T.per cent. This percoutago represents the de- cline in the price of silver {rom 1670 to 1870. 1t the declino had bten continuous and uniform It would have been only 85-1000 of 1 per cent per aopum. But 5 A PIIENOMENAL CIIANGE occurred after the discovery of gold In Call tornia and Augtralle, which quadrupled the oro- ductfon of that metal for several years, that of silver remaining stationary. Under the influ enco of this extraordinary flood of new gold there was an advance in tho price ol silver of mbout 4 per cent in ten years. But {n 1850 tho decdine in the "price of silver recommenced, notwithstanding the annual srodncl(nn of pold continued to be nearly doublo that of silver. These facts rovcd conclusively that a new demand for gold :nd sprung ur {n the world correaponding to the new supply. Btatlstics showed that France nlone took iito her circulation during nine years following the discoverices In Callfornia und Aus. tralia anamount of gold equal to two-thirds ol the whole product of those guld-fla!dm while tha three countrics, France, Great Britain, and the' United Btates, colned over $2,000,000,000 of gold in sixtcen years, from 1851 Lo 1&ti), q;n’im $1,000,000,000 fn 'the preceding Mty years, It appears, therelore, that any great do- cline 1o the value or purchasing-power of gold, or any great advance in the R co of silver, way provented from taking place by B A AN INCREASED DEMAND for the tormer metal. Therc was no disturbing leglslation of any mlfinlludu or consequence in any part of the world during the perlod when th {‘mmcme outfiow and absorption of gold took place. ‘The causc of this general thirst for gold fn ‘preference to silvor must be looked for in the attributes of the motal itsclf, and s undoubl. edly to be found In its greater convenleuce. ‘Fhirty thousand dollars fn sliver weighs a ton, while the sama valus resides fn 110 pounds avoirdupols of pgold. For all purposes for which metalllc moncy is cmployed fn swns greater than 35, whether for varrying i the ket, for storing up the reserves of banks, for settling Lalances of International trade, or for hoarding, gold is Greenbacks at the New York Gold Ex- change yesterday closed et 913, At tho annual meoting of tho American " Bocial Scicnco Association at Saratoga yester- day various popers of interest were ‘read— among them one by Mr. Honaon Wurre, of ichicngu, on the silver question, which o publish this morning. ¥ Preparations have been made to give OAnt ' Scuunz n splondid reception this evening-on’ " 'tho occasion of his apecch ot BMcCormick iHall. Tho German Republicans linve taken ! the mattor in hand, and will make the visit of Mr. Scauxz a memorable cpisodo in tho ,+ :compaign m Chiengo. The unveiling of the statue of LaraTerTE, yresented by the French Govornmeut os a ‘foken of its fervent friendship for the Amer- 5 ican Republic, occurred in Now York yes- Iterday with appropriate teremonies. 'The statue stands in Union Bquare, where also are located the statues of WasniNeToN and Laxcowy, and will servo as s Insting reminder of the galiant Frenchman who coutributed g0 much to the cause of liberty in America, Bavernl weeks iave elapsed sinco the Hoa. ipital Investigating Committee finished tho soxamination of witnessos velative to the se- rious charges against the Ilospital manago- ,ment, and a8 yot no report has been sub- mitted. 'The public are interested in know- ing what tho Committee propose to do alout tho charges of cruelty, neglect, drunkenness, dishonesty, ®te., in connection with tho County Hospital, and tho investigators ought THE 8] HA Tt was to be oxpected that the Democratic nowspnpers and politiciaus, finding it impos- siblo to defond 'I'tLoex against the charge of perjury whilo the witness against him was no other thau TrLpey bimself, wonld invent u = 14 not favorably spoken of by so woll-dlsposed n : tion ¢ bo willing to divert thoir Atteation from | some story with the purposo of meking | Thay will gain ouo in Mississippi, Lauan al. | eoting, becatisa (o do 5o fa to fnvito tho | A SAMPLE MISSISSIPPL PO LITICIAN, | criticas the editor of the Ziterary World, whowas | Gt or D e e s potiaity of aralomaot 1 the Conrt-Tlouso stenl long onongh to pre- | Haves appear equally black, and thns sub. | rendy being elected in place of Azoony } one | dttondance of the murderous gangs of | Col. 8. M. Mesx, of Missiusippi, ia o good | the irst to pull Gea. Wallace's novel, **The Fate NOT CONPEMIIAD DY LROISLATION, paro a report, mitting their sccustomed choico of ovily, Dut certainly tho Democrats would have been given more credit for fertility of inven. tion thau they bLave shown by taking up a porsonal tax roturn and falsifying the itoms and circumstances, We presnmeod that thero was nt loast n bnsis for speculation in the chnrge that Gov. Iayes did not pay ns much personal tax in 1874 aud 1875 as Lo ought to Lhiave paid, but it seems thero {an't oven this much to it. 'The Demacrats are procluded from evon speculating theroon, innsmuch ny o Democratic Board of Equalization has al- ready taken up the roturn and roported that it was corvect. If it hind not Leen, the coun. try would have heard of it loug ago. Novertholess Gov, Iavs has not hesitated nor delayoed to mnke o stateraent (which has been given to Gon. Comuy, of the .Okio State Journal) of all the facts. The basis of the charge was that Haves, after inheriting tho bulk of his uncle's fortuue, did not re~ turn as much porsonal proporty as his nncle bad returned befors his death, IIisuncly Binonasp returnod 9,984 in personalty, all of which was more thau swallowed up by the obligntions IIAves incurrad to emrry out certain projocta for the Town of Fremont. He mado no return of credits in personal prop- erty, because they were inoro than offuet by the dabls, which the Ohio law atthorizos God," into fame. Tn printing 8 communleation dated Junae 24 from Col, Gordon, the London 7imes soys: *'Our readers will be gind to hear that ho does not com- plalnof bad health, in eplto of his two yoars' sojourn fu ona of tho desdliost portions of Africa,™ % Mr. Disracli's former scat in the Honsoe of Com- mons 18 to be contested, 1t was supposed that Mr. Fremantle would go In without opposition, but **a candidato representing one of the moat popular fawilies of tho county™ las been an- uonucedl. < Tha Montana men In the Black Hills have voted down a proposition to organléc a guvernnent for Deadwood City, and have passed resolutlons do- claring hanging the penalty for wrong-dolng, aud Judge Lynch the court bofare whom all bad chiar actery shall bo brooght, * % A correspondont of the Omaha fFerald aays the conviction Iy gaining ground at Cheyenne that §b was a friendly camp of Indlxns which Gen. Crook attacked on tho 17th of Jupe. It 14 hot aupposed that he intended to strike fricudly Iudians, but that he made n mistako, Charles McDovltt, tho.oldest membor of the Now York Typographical Unfon, wus buried Sunday. One of the attendants upon the funeral was Thur- low Weed, who nigh 60 years sgo wasu fellow- workman of deceared. McDovitt was aged 77 years. e begun working In New York hn 1810, Tho first tract fesued by the American ‘Pract Soclo- ty wae sob up by hi, HOTEL ARRIVALS, Gardner House—J, M. Narrett, Baltimors; J. 8, Chamborlain, Cambridge, 1IL ¢ Q. P, McAdam, Washiugton; the Mon. J.° A. Crawford, Davon- in Avkansns in place-of Crayron ; ono in New ‘White-Liners, who ard sure to cresto a dis- Jorsoy in place of FReLINGHUYSEZN; ono in turbance in which tho negrocs aro mbjected South Carolina in placa of Ronzersox ; and | !0 all maunor of outrages, including ssges. two in Louisianas, one in place of Wrar and 'h,‘"“"“' " tho othior to fill tho vacanoy,—that is, con. | Yho Uovernment, acting in obedionco to ceding that thoy carry aoll the States law, and at the expresa solicitation of tho u.g‘y expoct to elect Trpew, including Démocratio Houso of Represontatives, hns nll the Southorn States. Thero are now ordered th.nt tho Federal troops atationed in thirty Domoerats in tho Senato, and thig gain | thess White-League States shall afford the would give them thigty-six, or throo luss | colored people the protection which pertains than a majority, including tho Senators from to lhu.m 8§ cilizens, and which all citizons Colorado, which will bo representod. Tho | MuY justly claiw of tho Government. The other Senators whoso torms oxpire noxt yout | Prosonce of theao troops hna the wholesomo aro ofthor Domocrots who will be succvedotl | ¢oct of atopping thesu wurderous proceed- by Domocrats, or Republicans who will be ings, becsuse tho cowardly brate who sucocodod by Republicang. The lattor are | ScOurges wen, Lills children, and sboots Aurnonyof Rthods Island (siready re-clacted), | down unnrmed men has a terrible Toar of Bourwxer of Massnohusotts, Cnaary of Xow "h’“ cavalry man in the blue cont. Hompshire (to-succood whom Rorviva has | Tho people of tho United Btates demand beon elocted), Fruny of Michigan, auvey | that thiv killing, and whipping, aud burn. of Knusas, ilircrcoox of Nubraska, Loasn | i08 to pravent theso poople from voling, of Tlinals, Monnrtr of Maine (Brarve), and | Sholl stop, aud tho employment of tho traops Wixpox of Minnesota, Nobody imuginu | 0 protoct those colored people in thuir that any of theso vacancles will bo filled by homes, in their familics, and their lives, as Domocrnts., But 'Tinoen's stpeess will prob- wall as in their vight to vots, will Lo aus. ably carry with it n gain of weven moro tained by tho moral sentimont of tho na- Sonators two years from now; for, if tion, Iumanity demnands tho n_rmefl intor- ho corries New York, that Stato will vention, political honesty and fair elections then probably elect a Democratic suc. domand i, and nationn! safety and national cessor to Cowxuing, who goes out!| Peace and union ull require that this murder iu1879; Florida will oloct & Democrat to shall coaso, sod that overy man entitled to samplo of tho Domocratio politicians of that Btate. Col, Mzek not being known to famo in the North, we mny state that he is a famous orator, a promineut lawyer, and that ho was scleated by tho Democratic party to reprosent tho oxisting State Governmont be- foro 'the Senate Investigating Committee, Occupying such on elevated position and be- ing o representative man, we may naturally look to Col, Mzex for a devolopment of Dem- ocratio policy in that State, or, as it is now called, “'Tho Mississippi Plan.” Examining his record, wo find that the ** Plan ¥ is exact~ ly what it ‘has beon charged to be by the Ttepublican nowspapors, and oxnctly what it was oflirmed to bo by tho witnesses bofore the Oxford Grand Jury. Hisrocord ia an in. tovesting one, During tho State campaign, Col. Mrex mado o specch at the Capital of the 8tate, in which he Inid down tha true Domocratic doctrine of loenl self-government. "Ihe following is an oxtract from the speech as reported by the Democratic presa: Why this stale of feverish excitement which I find exlatlng at tho Capital? Why? 1 will tell you why. 1tisbecause wo azn full, and our blood is ot with the determination that the Caucaslan race must, can, and s4all rale the nigger, [Enthusios- ticappluuse.] Reason and arguwent cannot long. er control the white people of this country, far tell you aur blood 18 hiot, and while we will be just to the nigger, we ate gofng to make hiw niderstand thut we must and» sbail rule. Now, the speaker and connot bo taken away by leglelation. It exists in countries whero tho sllver standard provails, 28 well as in countrics under the goid standard, though not to the same oxtent, nnd " «vl«l\md{ fncreasing rather than diminjshisg in the world gonerally. 7 A table was hero fntroduced showlng thopros gressive docline fn tho price of silver from 173 to tho present ting,—the total decling In that verlod belng about 17 per cent, of which 11 per cent had taken place within threo years, ‘Ihe question to bo conaldered 13, whother it 18 expedient in an econoinle sense for the United States to restore tho double standard, or tore: monctize silver, There has ucver been any double standard {n our country {n_fact, however 1t may have been in theory and In law, and there is no such thing fu any part of the world “Nhyf for tha renson that the varylng market rutio ol the two netals will not allow It to countlnue however nicely {t may have been adjusteda any partfeular tine. ~ One of the two metdld wln Yx: the standard and the other will be mer- chandlss invariably, In accordance with law or In spite_of law. Thero may be an options! staudand,but thero cannot be a double atundard. Tho practieal - question to bo considercd §3, whether It 18 wise for this cquntry to adopt THE 8ILVER STANDARD, and toadopt it on the basis of 10 to 1. "I'hs first objection to this fs, thut 1t wonld causs the United Btates to purchase an fndeflailo amount of atlver at much more than it is worth. Our legal rotio of silver to grold belng 1610 1 wiile the market ratio Is 18 to 1, thea, ou the hfl'(mheuln that -smclu payments are restored In this country, or Nkely to be soon, our markets will be pounced upon by forelgners, aint ouf wheat, pork, cotton, tohaceo, ete., bought, In turge quantitics on speculstion. ‘T'his woul bo really & speculation in silver, ana would prob- ably earry the price of that metal up temporarily to our legal ratio,which 1 about 694 sterling pe¢ . Gov. McCnreany, of Kentucky, Lins cspe- cially enjoined uponthe law-officers of Boone wsnd Gallatin Counties the duty of aclivoly Destirring themselves to prevont the accur- xonco of the prize fight botween Arren and Goss, which is get down to t.n\m plnce in that State to.day. If tho Bheriffy are in earnest nbout it they can undoubtly break ‘pp the fight, but jnnsmuch as a *“liberal ™ stateof fueling provails in Kontucky con. ..corning publio exhibitions of a pugilistic charneter, it will not bo surprising it the au. thorities fail to nscortain the location of tho “‘gmill * until it is too late to stop it. + The Chicago Exposition was successfully epened last evening, and bids fair to yivalall | itn prodocossors in attractivoness nod popu- ilarity. Travolers passing through the city ion their way to or from the big show at ‘ Philadelphin will find -much to clafn |their intorest aud admiration’ in this 'distinctively Westorn industrial exhibition, while to our own citizens it will, as in former yoars, prove au unfailing source of profita. ; bla and enjoyable entertainment for the en. i euing month, ‘The display is not yet com- § plete, though more advanced than i usual i on opening days, but from presont indica. tions it will bo no loss extonsive and credit- 5 Iborty to do 8o, cost | added, sotno nlggors don't like to bo ealied niggers, | [oTts O Whitlng and wite, Washington: & . | gyyce, But after thy Tus silver of tha worl the taxpayor to' deduct. 'Iho obarge was | succeed Conoven in 1870; Arkansas n Dem. voto shall have the liborty ] 84! " | Belknap, Golesburg; ¥, D, Tawer, Albany; §, J. | ousee, But after the surplugsilver o oy able than herctofo o at it s bnt, let mo ask, what afo they If not niggens, und ce, O e Wi % nhard, | should have been unldaded upon us In this fash - mado that Lo owned o plano o which ho | oerat to auccoud Dousex in 1870; Indlana n | Whatibumey,, Wiy vl wamor oaltthem mlpgors T Jabt then tho | 3475 Shren Mehiave Allen - Bavonbert. or draais | fon the aperation of those iatural _laws which The Connty Board of Education hag found Qid ot pay, though tho fact is he owned | Democrat to succeed Montos in 1879 South | TIEDEN'S TESTIMONY AGAINST TILDEN, | eyoof tho orator caughtsightof ihe solitary col. | Facifiemdohn Chadwick, Madison, ¥, | have causcd the prescut, surplus would recom: no piano, but only rented' oue. Another chiarge was made that $33,000 waa left him in persoual property out of which to pro. vide for corlain bequests mnde by Bigcaanp; the fact is that upt a dollar in monoy wasy loft him for that purpose, but the bequests wera to ba paid out of tho salo of real cs- tate, aud that is tho reason threo years wero given in which to convert it. TFor tho rest, all Gov, Haves' personal property wha Hsted ot ita full value, and some of it at woro than its actunl value, s subsequont sales of a por. tion of it proved. TMis persoual property (exclusive of bank stock, on which tho taxis anothor question to quarrel over, sud {sata dend-lock for o socond time, * Tho members oro cqually divided in thely choice of a Presi. dent, and are unable to come to an el¥ction, They stand four to four on’ the Presiduncy question, just as thoy do on the Norwal Bcehool Principulship. 8o for as tho educa. tional intcrests of tho county are concernod, no bana will come it both dead-locks aro in. dofinitely continued. It is of very little consequence whether the County Board of Education ever elects a President or not, and the failure to choose a Principal of the Normal 8chool will seve the County Treasury 3. ¥ 0. Saltonstall, New York; &' 1. Luflin, B{, Loule: Watvon I, Hal), Racine College: U. 1. Cate, Wolfehoro, N. 1L ; A J. Alkens, Milwauke} 1t M. Davidson, St, Paul; 3. M, Bonnell, Youngs- town, 0.3 1, D.' Babcock, Clovelund; 1).' F. Cavo- wont, Painesvitle, 0.3 U, P, Leathers and Juhn Hawkiny, New Orteana.... Palnier. House—I1. U, allingaworth, Bhanghal, Chins: Mr. Wambape, Seotland; M.’ Blreh, England; Jawmes Spenss loy, Mineral Polni, ~Wia: A K. In- graham, ew. orks . Yankton; J, C. Winter, Detrolt; U, Vartaly and ¥, Dleddé, Touen, Fraucos K. C.'Worjh ond Capt. Gilllng, England: A. Gorbeit Scott 'and W. I3, Scatt, Scotlind; Charles Van der Vin, John Deve tlon, Oucar Dhning, and J. N, Beoke, Avtwerp, Belglum; Count A, de Oultremionnt, Hrowelu; 1 A, Krunp and D delundt, ormanys Gen, W, W Grior, (fen. Rufus Iugalls, and Gen. Georga A. Olty,' United Btates Aru pt. W, T Maizo and’ Gen, G, W, Schofeld, ~Uuited' States remont House="The Uun, George Carolina n Demoorat to succoed PaTTEREON The focble effort of the Chipagn Z'imes in 1879; Californin & Democrat to succoed | to divert tho public altention from the Hanoest in 1870; and Alabawma a Demoerat u‘mrgu of perjury mado againut Sswver J, to succood Srexces fn 1879, ‘This would | Fimven by its spocniations as to whether or glve the Domocrats, after 1879, 43 Souators | not Gov. Hayes paid aa largo n Btatotaxas he ont of the 76 during tho two lest years of | ought to have paid on his personal property PrLves's Adwinistration, ialikely to be a diswal failure. 'L'he’ Repul- ‘Plie situation would bu thon, if Triors | lican press have not ruised tho question sin- carry all the Bouthern States, Now York, | ply as to whotlier Mr. IiLpeN paid a8 much New Jersey, Indiana, and Californin, that { tax as he ought to havepuldina certaln Year for two years the Presidont and Senate will | or term of years, estimating lis property at Lo at loggerhoads as during Jomwsox's Ad. | certain millions of dollars whick it is supposcd ministration, with the samo kind but alavger | to be- worth. They have mnot vaguely dogree of political evils as o result;Fduring | and fudefinitely oharged that My, ‘liLpex ored maon In the audience, who sat in tho gallery, und ho exclalimed: **Now, that nluger upin tho gallery with his hat on, that oue stooplng down, evidently don't liko to be callod a nigger, but be Will submit, for I tell you our blood {8 hot, end wo aro feverish with the determination that the Cau- castan race shull rule the nigger,” This wus one of the modst brilliaut passages in his specch, and waa greeted with o round of applavse, s was fol- lowed by s glowinyiribute to JEFPERSON Davis on the part of the spcakur, and thu audivace jue slsted on stopping bim to give throu chicers for tho distingulshed ex-Prosident, ‘Fhis i3 a categorical statement of Demo- cratioc doctrine, nanioly, that the Coucasion Llood belug hot, the Caucasian race shall meuce, and TIHH PRICE WOULD AQAIN PALL. 4 But probsbly some other natlon now vexd with the sllver standard would take advantage of our uctlon to chunge to the gold standanl u: our expense. At any rate, we shall haye Dbought 8 greut quantity of sitver ut a high price [n o der to sell it aficrwards at o lower price, i forcigners will bave sold 1t to us at o high prices in order to buy it back st u lower price. OTHEIR OBJECTIONS 1 to tho remonetization of silverare, that it wout Alminlsh the value ur purchusing power of u:;:t: and fixed {neomes; that it would muke ull dv poslts in bauks, trust companles, and life- lmulr' uncw policles payable in o currency pres! nubly Toss Valuablo than thut fn which such deposits were made; and that It would give us & l‘fii stable ctirréncy than we now have, as fudged by . D 3 sn expendituro of money* for which no cor. paid Ly the bank and credita offsot by indebt- | the following two years the Democrats would | may have hisd more property than he pretend. ::“"’ ‘:lh" ;dugar, n?twl:hnlnnmnghlhn lm‘!l: Aot Futladolphia; "Gfl-mll- L.‘\chdcr. Bt }L‘:’u:""‘,’x,’(l:'l’t,fi ‘.',‘,,}“l’,',’cl.':",zlnfm sfia‘.};‘;;dfi;g;u&s > responding benefit is raceived. Let tho fight | eduess) was listed ot $06,190' 1n 1874 and | have the Presidont and both Houses of Con. | ed to have when tho tax-gatherer came l“lxtu B.;]’ ‘:fiorb"m “; i cg;"‘i[ 8 e %{’,2.‘, J.’ ginfv‘Y(é:‘kE;nt‘:‘u"llmf,'fi\"::F;f,,f'kk‘,: ganio of clianes than it {8 ut prescat. leaser . g0 on by all mesns, £5,710 in 1876, and would not hsvo Lrought | gress, aud tho peoplo of the United States | around. Buch o chargs ls cusily wmade | DENY WIH the Laussian. ' Col MERES Ko | o Galagher, Connecticuts d. 3t; Fithtan, | 'Tho sdyunteges clajined tor b wre vislon as much at a publioc eale, » Wa scarcely expact from the I'1LDEN news- papors any fair reproduction of this state- ment, which ‘has been mads freely and promptly, for: the reason that Gov, Tizpen ord doca not stop with a mero enunciation of docirine. 1o put the doctrine into pructical effect, A Republican citizon of Columbus, wheré Mexx resides, testified beforo the Ox- ford Grand Jury as follows : + On tho evening preceding the electlon I saw Bax Mexk and Capt. W. W. flusrviesye; they eaid you mnusé sepresent semo of our mon—tbat s, we and doluslye, und do not in any case offsct the furegoing objections, ‘These SUPPOSED ADVANTAGES N are that It would enablo us to puy debts nhmfl‘& ‘| and especially interest ou the public debt, in : lces valuable wetal thun euld. But the X"Fl-r ortion of our bonded debt beld ubroad othe {’huu the national debt (that is, bonds vl mlx‘ufil and other wr‘:‘umuum) ary payablo e vccmu\b! -1 gold, and therefory would ot be i would be poworless to avert the danger | agaiust ovory man, whother a candidato for thireatoned by the Confederates of the South, { President or uot, and it is so common that it who will be in sbsolute coutrol of the Demo- | no longer arrests attontion. Nor isit worbhy cratio caucus. Mr, Bryaoun could not well | in any case of serious consideration, beeanso linve choson & more unfortunate referenca to | no man can judge posltively of tha condition Lias made no stutoment, and probably will | tho result of 'IiLoxn's election, If thero is | of another mau's private affairs, or estimate make none, showing that he did not niske | reason to bo opgeskunsive of the conduct of | another's’ private possessions at tholr real i - i E ‘ M, A, Weaver, ledford, 1a.; Gen, J. ). sebington; Judge d, I3, dchiride, Balt City; the How John ouiun, Mene dotu; Gen: W. 1L Gano, New Orleunss Praof, co W, Kochrelo, * Lincolm, . i the Ifon, Joaathian Turner, Buslingion. .. SAerin Houge—The Jon, John Torer, Mursholitown, J. U, Corane, Clinton, Ia.; the Hon. <. H. Par- ker, Davenporti J. Jirvis Rdwands, England; Hom C. It.. Cammings, Peking tie How. d. T Bullard, cuuwmni"t‘uamu &, au, s, ‘Tho Chicago produce markets weio moder- ately uctive yesterday; mostly firm early, ang easier afterwards. Mess pork closed 100 per brl higher, at $15.80 for Beptember and $15.80@15.874 for October, Lard closed 150 per 100 1bs Lighor, at §10.15 caab and §0.85