Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1876, Page 1

s ooy - CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDXY,” SEPFTEMBER 11; <1876, ¥ Chicage Daily Teibune, 4 RICE FIVE CENTS, T tsg vaq VOLUME XXX . CIIICAGO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, I87G. e i UBLICATIONS: ] speculated upon whether Mr. Ramsey and Mr. | ting Bull, Last year the Democratic sentiment | malority, all seered well satiafied ateuch af = S, L New.pun T CA P AT G, | e oy o e atus with | of che BiAto was. esetleally umanimoie th Tavor. | mats Abllveranes. from acatonel oliiesl o |, o Eiro theeo traltors thelr Appomatiox st tha ETALE Mr. Windoni for the cnnu:‘ but they are now | of Louis E. Fishcr, the veteran editor, for can- | stguction. 8enator Conover seemed to take the 358 " | regarded as heing wholly ouf of the ficld. Itam- | didate for Governor, but Donnelly ind & grudga | declslon graccfully, and, considering that some =23 ; JX GOV, SRTMODR: - ¢ scy resides in BI.F.;PMII, ‘which fa_alro the hom | .ogainst him, and ko was accordingly thrown rclmbuu‘émcnth&, or ought to b:,gdue Vi for = 4 i1 now definitely sbitled that ox-Gov. Bey 2. ur dectines the nomination for Govern o asid ot Benator McMillan, und the locality would | overboard, expenditures fncurred, he wns willing upon this® 2 g Asiiatre it The Situation in Minnesotass | fion precludo the fdea of his election, capecial- TAB BLATHBRSKITE basls to como to personal terms ufi sgree- ;figi‘dhn‘k{l}{:rc: {gcll;lfiveeum’lnnun,hn:;ut u:“!?: ' THE GREAT BOOK. A MILLION DOLLARS. i — 1y s the Republican candidate for Congress in | then Insisted upon the nomination of Buell, | ment. 5 . k| & The State G_O!)fl for t{uL dlulrlr.-{‘ is aléo from St. Paul, Henldes, | and his decree was agaln submissively recorded. Benator Conaver, however, fell into Demo- :‘i‘;‘fr‘:fi:?gl,“i‘.fi';‘:.'é'éfi:S‘Zkf‘&”fi?:&“%fl"“‘i’fi — B . 3 25,000 Republican 1 Mr. Ramecy, It ia anld, hasscqualnted his [rlonds | Buell wasinvested with the nominatlon, and he | cratic hands, and, for a time st least, severed all | resolution. A conncction of his tnve. mes ASSICN EE'S-SALE. s r-DAN i £ pul =09 " ¥ith his unalterahle deternnination not to allow rrnwl himself a pliant tool In the hands of the | negotfations hetween himaell and the regular | terday, the truo reason for his fu"m,‘nz“’wfllf’; 2 e mfljorlty- }:fi;‘:‘{l:&r‘l‘:fi%‘:fifl:fi fi;‘l‘;; &x’)‘ll!llé;utlg[o any | blatherskite, for though he announced ot the | condidate of his party. Stcarns waa dlsposed, | either the Prealdential or Gubernatortal candi- Convention’that “inflation would bust us all,”’ | anu proffered, to do even more than justice; | dats he apeedlly fell to nursing the ragr-baby In obedl- | but the Senntor closcted himaelf for days with pmfi',l,.xe‘.fgr?fi?flrfi'e“&g z‘rlrl:u“lflul‘:: ;‘::%ar\rxll‘::‘;u ence to Donnelly's command, Donnelly gave | the Democratic Jeaders of the State, nd tho | and the old fssues revived. ITcishearti) aslinma tone nnd charactér to the Democratic cam| Y.‘"md result is the announcement that he ed of that record; and to sce himself mema- REST UPON HIS LAURELS. . Mr, Dunuell has arcepted & unanimous_ree Briof Sketches of the Aspiranis nomination for the House from the Firat Dis- MANMOTH STOCK DERONDA. : trict, and lils friends are raported to favor Mr. | and when they were so badly Leaten he shifte WILL CONTINUE IN TIE FICLD AS A CARDIDATE. oF for Congrossional Monors \VImdom Thr i Hetater T0in comodeit s highe | Sn | Bersonoiny e vty on o ithe | Stk contas wii waw \ojore no one ik nim: | an usfors thobor of puliie opinion, a an : 1y !mprolmhle thnt Dunnel! will permit the use | Democrati: Stats “Committee, alleging that | self; nelther 1s it surprislng when it Is stated | Rebel rioters, and one who used his high offlciat C ' - in the State. fl'm:’;’é’mm:fin:anfimfig }\:‘mdgn:umr tllm Snc.;‘nx‘l'fl, ;hul lt:ilunl: i ;'Inl‘ all )cnml!c i thtyl ;Imt Inlhl:dc)ebct(c;n to the Unrllled stnt‘cs flcnfltg position to nverturn the Government he had : i he might covet the prize, { hasl nof rcitlated his paper more liberal and ¢ recelved about as man emocratic as IJ ® | mho Sscond Volume of GHORGR FLIOT'S . . latter 18 Unqucationabiy the chuies of tha | sent hiim, Donnelly, onrthe stump. For this | publican voton. As a candidate now he Sera | atana. e e wotld bo more than e could stand. glaring acreblction of duty he took the Commit- | tor has no following among his people. As he | War hu’l;l:w?\:?x:lc‘:“l’ l‘}l’mp:fhfl.ife ::f(:‘rt Tx!")‘n‘ll: ‘V’!”“‘ tee geverely to task., Dobnelly was enabled to | has neither suoporters nor means, be can make | and he d; 4 eatablish his_ascendency oyer the Democratic | o canvass. Indeed, he has no Intention to | spectre o’}efifls‘l\fiufi:&nr{lr?m?{l‘:,“h Ly anxjously-oxpscted Navol is just ready. DANILL DEROKDA. A Novel, Tiy Gxonax ELion eople, and fn a conteat . between the Senator Conover's Dog-in-tho-Man= | (o wih® foemesys setivermaot Jold Sopston HAX STADLER & €0, suthor of ** Middlemerch,” **Romola,” ‘' Adsm s g 5 Winrom tho uatural leader of tha Republican | party of the Btate mainly by representing him- | make any canvass; his only intention now Is to Bede,” ete.; eto. 3 vols., 12mo. Cloth, §3.00. Eer PDOhOy lufi HoIr’:da-—A :‘l‘l?tl:‘l‘ hlill:: ns:uu—g”pmm‘nn rfll 3.?[}@ hl‘; nell ¥ol lh':l u;\c l'.clnlfli" of 'E"’{h"i'i' lmdyd% :fi‘v ;YE]:I’W m’lscthf t] rull,xzhms’ugl Fede{;{hnmm‘; hyjensiethls "},“.‘,f";,’{,,';’ REASON ° - ) ia long experdence in publie life, and | ers called Anti-Monopolisés. He puraded thls | holders sa by may be sbls to control throu: 9 665 and 6567 Broadway, N. Y. | The atebe (London) says: - Uemooratic Bia poliTcal sagzaciiy, nimiraly ataiiied” bim, | fntangiblo apectre betore the horriled vision of | their feof. of s power at Warlinglon. He- | i publicrrdonmr g pliitest provocation ‘Tha potltion ufum‘:rnl :m:'z. lln é:: ;:i:r:;c:”; tngue, Mr. Windom is beyond a doubt the ablest pute | the Democrats whenever they showed signs of | lieved frum this thralldom, not even the small- | didate for public office n. Tho quict and ts abaolutely regal. ; le man fn the Btate, and is long and honorable service in Conpress bn given bim an influence and a gliare of practical statesmanship wlich his The Baltimore Confederates at | constituents can lli afford to be deprived of, Ho becoming refractory, and, beileving that the ap- | est officeholder will do his bidding in opposition | seclusi R purition was a real, live e’um;. to the suiceess of the party, ‘l‘§ mnfiguc a8 % pon‘:lnn?t"vprrolrlutf:;rtmg:“}i«l’:‘ulx)flx ‘::Itm i’flfi’fi "l‘r: * THEY QUAILED BEPORE IT IN TERROR. candidate now, after the declared will of the | atands so much In nceds for no man in this As o reward for thelr obedlenve, Le protmised ')eoplc, or the party through ita representatives { country contributed more to keep nlive Copper- rogat visle and sn event In history. The Spectator (Londun) says: Thera has never bacn & papulat favorite who has so In agcordance with tho yrish of the Com- teo of Creditors, Mr. Frederick Lowlis x’:;lg':ge of tho Iats firm of MAX STAD. compistely found tha kay {o the symoathicsof heraue . is popular In el parts of the State, and s the | thewn that theapocryphal Antt-Monopolistswere | In convention, can”hava for its object nothin; i i LEICR 00 will offer to thoiradeatgreat | ommetelr found the & Work=-=-Plug-Uglies Break | mist cffcstive mibile.spesker 1o Mincsotn. | to turn aiit on clecilin-day a5 compictely over- | els than the iiaruption of the Repulican | &3ord hot shok okg e e dvar, of pout- TETCE The Chriatian Intelligencor (N. Y.) says: Up a Republican Lagt year he canvassed the State, and the uncx- | wheln the lepublicon party, He dld not, prub- | in the State, and the consequcnt success of thia than Horatlo Seymour—nunicss it was Phomns S.A.OR E] For subtlety of thaught, cerefulnesa of literary ox- v pectedly Inrge ll\nijurfl.y which Gen. Plllshury nbl{,culllml a baker'd dozen of votcs, angd, when' | Democracy. A. Hendricka, ex-Kniuht of the Golden Clrele, tholr. mammoth stock of Ready-Mado | iion. delicats snd srm ‘deltneation of claracter and Meeting. recolved was largely due to Mr. Windom's ef- | he fai 4 tled 50 [gnominlously of making is ptom- | ~ It In furthier clalmed, on the part of the Re- | and prea BOCRItE Isu guod, It began to dawn upon the Democrate flubllmn oppouents to Simou B, Conover, that l’rur et Lo AHe calilidate fon (e Vlos that Donnelly had Leen making fools | heia of then and leading them arvund by JIBLD BY TNB DEMOCBACY the nose for. his own private advantaze | In a three-fold manner: motive, and sccurate slucldation of tho spriugs of sctlon exhiblted by its lesding actors, 1 13 unsurpassed in this braoch of English literature, lothitng 1s elighted—even tho subordinats charactors deucy. DutroN. ITLLINOIS. L forts. His splendid fight against the efforts of I Clothing. _The stock is splendidly potten p and well assorted, Thp attention of :l»fl'yon»fmm all paris of the country is 112 VANDALS 07 TIR 110USE i 7 ) to crinpla the Government by Procrustean nod Tilden’s Trickery at the Saratoga Cone \mrcngnln Trednctions i the appropriatinns, 5 20d secondary clircumstances aro worked oot with the ventlons-=¥Yh: mon when the Chafrmanship of e Senate Cominit- | and delectation. Already restive under his | _ First—That he is In complicity with Georze TITA POURTI DISTRICT. urgently Invited to this sale. Troet fatatied detall, The atory sl 1a profounly abi Why Seymour Declined tea on Ap\lrflpfllllumg'u devolved upon hiin | yranny, they lost no- tipe 1o rencyncing his | B: Dyke, editor of the e e Bpectal Dispatch to Tha Tribune. B s : G].Othi sor'/ug, sud all 1ts accotsaries aro brilliant aod stronx, the Nomination. by Morrlll's (;rumutlnn to the Treasury | leadership. Donnelly s now ekirmis ‘ng with | fn the State, and has been for scveral years; | ROCKrorp, IlL, Sept. 9.—The most excitin Great Bargains in I | 1upictiires are virid, natural, and poertal, whether | Portfollo, entftles him to tho prateful | Peter Cooper, the only haven of rest 17t open | thiat he wwas'elocted to the United States Scnate | political fight ever known in the Fourth District depleting the developmeut of charactorof ita herolns and It soveral heroes, or_deseribing social out-of-dour 1ifein Engiand or on the Contlaeat,or Iy thalr remark- Dle exposition of the Hebraw character snd falih, The book Is & notabla one in the realm of rumauce, sod ly pregnant with subued psaston and thioughtfnincss. ‘The Philodolphia Pross suys: : . recognition of the wilole country. Ilis” speect ‘Bob" Inpersoll in Maine—~-His Great | upon that subject was » most pungent nnd re- norseless expose of Sam llandall's shan econo- Speech at A\lg’ut&- my, which has already horne good fruits by clos- ing the mouths of the Democrats and throwing - theg on.the defeusive on the question of “re- Republican Camp-Fires Burning | trenclinent.” Semator Windon fs a young man can bo had for CASII, FRED LEWIS, Assignco of Max Stadler & Co. to Wm. Ile runs a weekly paper, in whichho | by a majority of the Democratic vote in the + vents his vagaries und Lis egotfsm. Legi,)n‘j"m' throui;h Mr. Dyke's instrumentall. f:';gf: J;utw ’{]l;:l:d:;‘yn ‘:un v.m; r;?mlnnl_lou at Doutelly, thougl he is otie of the most reck- | ty3 thut lio has twlce tecured tho public print- | & rop, of Rockford, for less and fnsufferable of dnmnflgues. fs a man | {0z of the Stato to Dyke In preference to any | COPRress, to represent this district. This nom of versatlle porte, and decent behavior might | Republican. Ination was effected, by the better class of Rc have rendered him sometbiug very different Necond—That, when Gov. Mart ordered indfct- | publicans of the district, who would have from the political outcast hie Row fs. mentsagatnathly o 4 g L o d prosecution foralleged em- b had th % Readers of George Kilot's **Danel Dormia.” the for one wha has seen s0 much publicservice, Lie 'lic Des he Sta % Pty no chanca had they not taken the most daring 566 and 6567 Broadway, N. Y, most abiarbing romance o o daye hava s varied und Brightly Throughout the Lelug now, wo bellove, tn s, lorty-seventn' or xczdzf Kinputtic pary oL Ui SO B Lacka gfi;fi'&:}fiffig L it “fnsh “:1 rr:: the Republican party of the me, TR, e o masve: AL Country. forty-eighth year. e served five terms in the CENTRAL NEWSPAPER-ORUAN. upon the benel and o Democratic solicitor ag | Who bad reduced In two short years ita majorit Hotise, oud lias now been sixycars futheScuate. | The absorption of the old Ploneer by the Repub- { Prosecutar, in hls district %,500. In this unfortunate cof lican Press left the Democrats mihus a central Third—That, when more recently, additional | troversy there have becn things done, when - orEan of opiniqu; and, ithongh many at- | charges were made ogainst bim Ly the Comp- | gides wore heated with passion, that, for th tefapts have been made to sunply the deticlency, | troller and Gov. Stearus, the leading Democrats d of th X i they luvo all come to nopgite Thattlisisa | of Tallabassce interpused and protected him. [ B00d Of the party, would have been bett o and strength of 1ts characters, no leas than the succes- #ion of deeply interesting and diffcoit situations which flow acrosa fta pazes with es much dignity and natursl- ness 22 the constellations sweep acrom the hesvons, sttest tha gentus and mental muscle of the author. | of Owntonnn, i Is iow ervinE bis Ehtrd to of Owatonna, who is now eerving his third term MINNESOTA.. In the House, was renominated Dy seclamation THR PARTIES AND CANDIDATES. in the First District. "%. Dunuell {s,0n0 of the o) .1 HEDSTROM&CO, ksl % Fpecial Corvaspondence of The Tritune, mostasefnl and creditablo representetives the | serious hatus'tn thelr party organization cannot | The Deuiocrate,while protecting him as to these | left undone. One thing, howeser, Is morall 'GENERAL AGENTS HARPER'S LIBRARY EDITION OF 8. PauL, Minn,, 8cpt. 8.~The campalgn fn | Statc ever had In Congress. Two years ago | e doubted, for nothlig tends s wiuch to ce- | matters, liold the sword of Daniocles over him, | certain: Mr. Lathrop neither knew mor san Georae Ellot's Novels. { this Btate hits not yet fairly opened, but when | thers was a furious clamor ralsed against him, | ment a party and infuse spirit and fla’nr into its | ready to fall in the event that he should, fn the | tioned a dishonorable actlon, and if any of W& . ADAM BEDE. Illustrated, 13ma, Cloth, $1.50. anco fnaugurated {t wilt be prosccated with en- | 2nd bis renomination wae strenuously resisted ranks os a journsl of acknowledged standing | present election, fail to do their biddine. frlends, tn their over-zeal to serve him, have L ]“0‘][ V‘“ c 0‘“ 0 DANIEL DERONDA, 2 vols., 12mo, Cloth, 83, 3 T & e ostensibly beeuuse e tools the **back pay, but, | und authorits. It promotes harwooy and in< | * A Jetter from Conover to Dyke, which was 3 v 5 - = [l [t 09 |’ FELIX HOLT. lllustrated. 12mo, Cloti $1.50. orgy and vigor. The Republleans of Minnesota | iy s gileged that the real fnstigators of the op- | sures concert of action. lost. by Dyke last winter, sod given tv the | committed a wrong, the honorable gentlemad MIDDLEMARCH. 2vola., 12mo. Cloth, $3. are wont to make thefr campaigns ghort and | position werc iufbrested men” who desired’ to | The Democrats have heen farced to have | public, from Rockford can never be hekl reeponsible Offor their superior Cosl at tho fol- | ROMOLA. Illuswated. 12mo, Cloth, $1.50. sharp. They make sultable prevarations,-con- | crushhim. Mr. Dunnell, iowerer, did notauail, | recourse o the Evening Divpatch of this dity. : EXTOSED THIS COMPLICITY for it. The Hurlbut party was hy far the lowing REDUCTION in prices for BCKNES OF CLERICAL LIFE and SILAS MAT. | contrate thefr rosources, get oversthing ready, | J¢ took his clection fu his own hands, went be- cash and immedinto delivery: NEI. Inonevolome. Ilustrated. 12mo,Cloth,$1,50. fore the people, and, by the assistance of dis- e e ON FiLE TLOSS. Didstaiod. 14imo, | 20 then precipitate themacives uponthe ency | LG LB Eh IS o etected by tho very st ‘I'he Sloncer-Press and Tribune Is the leading | between the two In the interests of Democracy. | weaker party of the two, sud, had {8 not been paper fn the State and ooe of the most enter- | Dyke still urges Conover to stand firrnand preas | for the machine, would not have stood a ghuet prising journale of the Northwest. It Is | on the work. of ashow, But, alded and shetted by the Gave ...57.00 | closh, $1.%0. and rout him with a brief and decisive effort. | gruntinl majority of nearly 8,000, His opponcnt | Professedly fndegendent, but fnclines strong) In view of this, the ublican oppunents of | ernment patronace, they succeeded t LARGH AND SMALL EGG...57.00 ; Fabiished by Thio mods and tho results of {lielr politieal con | Tane e eI L. St o Honeton Pownte | o the Republican sidé, amd makes no sveretof | Senator Congver e e e | focat Palrotage iy mistoled io uptun RANGE o mm & BROS, NEW YORE, | testsare Iike those of the Prussian campaign of | whowas the Domocratlc caudidate for Gavernor | its prefercuce for Hayes and Wheeler, Itsud- | that Conover be stripped of all power which he | McHenry and Boone Counties. Kane County Sodowa,—vigorous, frreslstible, triumphant, 1ust yeor, Buell hna not the remotest chance of % being cleeted, and it wos o swprise to mon; Last year the real work of tho canvass was con- | (11, would allow himselt 1o e put up Top fined to about a month. Gov. Pillshury was | {ncvitablo defeat again. Last year Mr. Buell JANSEN M’GLURG & 00 then elected by about 12,000 majority—a vote | took thie stump, mfi'd he ndvanced some of the y oy that exceeded the most sanguine expectatfons, | most remarknblc and mysterious views (n reln- Senstor Windom, who mado the most 1ib- | U010 00 RAC R A DL L0t SO " ) o o 117 and (19 State-st., Chicago. | eral cstimate, prophesled some thres weelis | Wmecit. Liia primal declniation at tho Converl- = before the clection that r. Plllsbury would | tion which nominated hin was to the effect . PROF. SWING"S have about 10,000 majority over liis competitor, | that Bucll. In 1873 Gov. Davls had & majority of ¥ INFLATION WOULD DUST US ALL." 4 only something over 5,000, and the increase last But notwithistanding the ubvlous fmport of {his Jearned and elegant maxim of financial phi- Tl‘ut]ls fOT TO'D&Y. year was so murked and declalvo, and betokens | 1o oty Tig Imnfudln(ely ftereard wrolealottor ;(onc(;:;’le and ::r?est a nctllflllnent ur;\m!g the I'n whfcx dwz dliulll‘nc:h' m{nom;fcd‘ lmtuuel{l Xlg cpublicans, that we may fairly expect avor of that inflatfon the effects of whicl SHOOND SERIES. AIIMDB;“ OF TWRANTT-FIVE THOUSAND be oo laconically deseribed In - his Vi stump harangues Lo mystificd his PRicE 1,60, | this fall. Four years ago Grant's majority was | SR o WIS orouna. uu contradictory vocacy of the Nepublican caudidutes would he | may have fn the State through his Federal ap- | was clearly half Lathrop's. This_woulil have niore efluztive i its editorial columns were not Eulnlmntn' few of which, it is claimed, lave | nominated him—Winnebago, 10; De Kalb, sprinkled quite go lberaily with squibs and | been made ¢xcept at the practical dictation of | instructed for Iarrington, but afterwards all fings about “Zsch Chandler,” *** Deacon | Charles E. Dyke; and that the Federal oflice- | went for Lathrop; and Kane, 6; makiny, fo il Zachariah Chaudler,” ete., which, to soy the | holders in Floridashould begiven to understund | 24, In view of this tact, Hurlhut's least, are not dignitied, that they will be bield responsible for a faflure of | men should “never luve made a tight, MR. JOSEVH A, WHERLOCR, 4 Republican succeas in the Btate. Oncof the | and, had they been actuated by party tnatead of . the edltor-inchief, {5 one of the ablest and most Republicans insists that Conover should be de- | personal aggrandizements, 1o fght wonld have trenchant writers{n the country, and be has cer- | prived of the power of mischicf by *drawln Lis Becn made, The voters did not want Gen. tainly no equal west of Chicago and north of St. | teeth and cutting his claws.” Hurlbut; the machine politicians did. This 15 Louis as journatist. His ll}' e Is clear, ringlog, To couclude, says iy inforinant, the caze In _a nutebell, The people came aut. and fncisive. 1le is a warm friond of ex-Senator “THCRE ARE TIREE DANGERA ahead, and always will 60 long as they work withk\ Rameey, and, when the latter wus defeated for | which menaee Republivan success in Florida: the vigor and determination that characterized re-election fu the winter of '35, Mr. Wheelock Mirst—The dunger of the eflects of terrorism | the action of Mr. Lathrop's fricuds, But the was greatly chagrined and disappuioted, ns were | upon the colored” population jn the State, | flzht wos mode, and, amkl grest confusiom the Indeed very many of the best hpubllalm all | wrought through the well-considered action of | Boone and MeHenry County delegates ran from over the State. The Pioncer-P'rést, 8s & eon- | the so-called Democeratie Refarm Clubs. thie room, nlmpl{ to indulge In a little swenring sequence, censed to be strictly Rl:i)ubllmn shiort~ * Second—The dunger of the effects of dread | outside, while tho bulance of the Convention * Briar Hill, Blossburg, and Ilinoiz Coals at the lowest market prices. Cargoes always afloat and for sale at wholesale rates; also Coal direct jrom tho mines by all rail for car- Ioad lots. E. L HEDSTROM & CO, Cor. Adams and Markel-sis. JEWELRY, WA’ S, & An elogant sasortment of WATCHES, and #0ld at wholcsals or retall, or malled prepald on receipt of price, by Iyafterwards. The most influentlal out-und-out | upon the minds of Bouthern Republicans, and of | nominated Mr, Lathrop by s unanimous vota UNIPORM WITTH FIRST S8KRIES, Republican Journal is now the Winona J those white Southern citizens who may be dis- | of 80. ''he minority can do nothjng. Theyara nearly 20,000, and, considering the increase In i licus. ‘This puper is edited by 4 posed to give ther ndhicsipn to the Republican werless to act against such a man as Latbrop. FINE COLD JEWELRY, T valure contatos the latsst dscource ot Prot. | population slnco’ than, e sbove estimate ts | Sob bncre et b el {hrooelnt tho P, sNcrALy, { Darty, throngineilmstured schemen and plana | Dutaide. of consentions and tancuscs Harlbik RILVER AND SILVEB-PLATED WARE, Bwing, some of them preachied at the Fonrth Ghurel, | yory moderate. The ' off years” are in this.| Slate thet, he was douscly ignorant un the sub- acantious, prident max, of admirable tact amd | of eccret assodations connected with these Dow- | has no strength, and it now only remains fur ) | but most of them spoken at the Theatre to.the New | g & 0 o0 4antorized by relatively small | Ject. Buell will be buried under a majority nat Judgment, and a shrewd and farssecing obsers- | ocratic Reform Clubs, Wm to turn round and honorsbly support aw AT ABOUT | . Central Chiurch. 1t {sunlversally conceded that these | Stato alway Y. ¥o SO er of political ovents. His counsels and opin- | “ Third—The_danger of treachery, by no | opponent who has fairly defeatod him_in.» HALE THE TEGULAR PRICKES | it oot et crerinaie ant hegenest | msjortes. Tle Republcans e so conflent of T e e e s g | fon, are of freat, autiorlty i 1o partx, 'SIT. | means a fgment of w imaginatlon, ohd most | sfuare contest. Already Some of tho disi Now being closed ontat the % Binciatrwiclds o large aod benetlcent fnilucuce, | seriously threat¢iune on the part of Simon B, | ed delezates have shown afgns.of "’fi, Tho demand for Lhelr preservation i more permanent form | guecees that to many of them {tappearsliken | pinjority w:1 excoed 10,000 than fall below. than the nowspoper reportahias ledto thclr lenjo In rerogation to go to the polls and vots, and i 3 Vin- | especfally in Bouthern Minne where his ps- | Conover, most dextrouply disguised by a plaus- { and will fly the Lathrop bamer. utird BANKRUPT SALID, | thvlme. Tieyassostedgovisd, sad araged 1618 only_the exciterent and stimulas of b | D D ion ot spanber n th | Der. mostly clrculaics. 1lo saved M. Diimial] | 1616 songue and the onl of Republicatlsma® | alatrictfs nire for Lathrop, and o o ow & - foranalicaciin by Eiol Relopti Tl g B U Theot theso mentiomen oo oxpeetod | rom defcut two years ago by his promptand | _ Appllcation s hren mude to the Jtepubiican | this unfortunate matter *will be forgiven ond Cor. of Lalo and Clark-gta, | riie New Vork Tribune sars: dentiul election that csn bring thew aus tn full | GG, Bl Pt iz fn Tndiaon. declded foterposttidn, whin the latter was well | Covjsressional Comsittee o forgotiem, and the Kepublican party of tho. Every artlclo Warranted. * Mr, Gwing (s ringularly felicitous fn the selection of | force. About election time the farmers are .In the Socond District, ulgh _overwhelmed fnu torrcut of opposition RECOGNIZE TIIL FOLLOWING TICKET Tourth District will be atrouger than ever. Its toplcs and tilustrations from the intcresta of common | also busy with thelr plowing and other fall MAJ. JIORACE Do BTHAIT, :’;:M:,l: '.',f,:cfn::k ,,;,':,‘,“:,: Anmd ;{;,,T;‘.“flf_“ nd | ok, and, fn tho country, where the prectucts | of Shakopes, hua just Luen renominated. Mr. “* A yeln of {ntenso reallsm pervades hin reasoniug,al. | ave large and the distanco to the votivg-places Btrait fs now serving his sccond term in Con- s ress, oud, althoush he f8 not s man of very 3 :2:“‘.;""::;',{::‘ el :;:::ltml;l?o utl‘llu %‘:)lltl: .’;;?gc:: ‘u: ulo‘::,l.’,l,: Eonepicnons abititics, he Tins, noverthioless, given fl s ra H EH 4+The mothod of hts mind is tnfhitive and lu::mmnzk g i I good satisfaction by reason of his industry and I TO IREN sulsed agalust liim-becaues-of his alicied dubl- | ,an the regular “nfmbflmn ticket for that State: KANE COUNTY, ousrecord on the salary-grab bills Mr, Bincloir is [*For Governor, M. G. Stearns; for Licutenant- A'ficcml Dirpatch tu The Triburta. somewhat of the George Wiliam Curtls order | Governor, David Moutjomery; for Congress, Emm{ 1., Bept. 9.—Now \that the Distad s of _journalist—candld, fearless, conscrvative, | First District, W. J, Purman; for Congress, | Convention is over, our dty Iife resumes its ac, i and independent, - Second_District, Horace I!Inb{; Jr. The Com- | customed solriety, and the suburban dwellol| The Republicans will actively coage in the | mittee hus been requested to lsue & proclama- | goce and cutmes with his wonted regularity. Th canvass about the middle of this month, From | tion recognizing thix ticket, and enjolu all Re- uventlon drew an immenee audicnce day oud, that thmo untll the close in Novemher there rubilmawmvc it their support. It {sclaimed | evening. Every county in the distrct wus. will be no_remissfon of efforts.’ Scnators Win- | that, if such proclamation is issucd, Conover | represented by scores of its prominent citizens, rathor than didsotive, bus his discourses abound consideration, as it is tho rurnl districts, | close sttention tu Imsiness. Mr, Thatelier, of constant surprises, springing from fresh and original | that roll up the chnuhllunn majoritles. The | Goudhne County, was an uctive uspirant for the sources, which preseut un exhausticss feld of fnstruc- | Eentry whet establish trait 1 iero, nmicetin » belng hel ovi not well be reproduced, and it {s Tortunate e e s o and cariieat acutiment,” | THE DISOCRATIC PIASCO AT BARATOOA—WHT | decd for tho paricipanin, Tho delogatos [m themeelves in the out- | nomivation, clalminy that Maj. prosentcd e prominont o X clties, live in shanties, keep a pig te hod promised Lim, two o) o | dom and McMillan, Representative Dunnell, | will ‘be without any followlng sunong tho ofiice. | men friendiy to both partics. The lobby was ;l-;f- St, Louls Republican says ¢ ;A‘m ?{nd p&urlm saloone, ui"u"lfi.éfn‘l'.f mndluidu this time. 5 ex-Gov, Davis, Attorney-General Wilson, and | holders and the people. - u:h-{wd eé:mg‘n::, m,:m‘s‘x]gl) lnxll)l,hwln‘i_c i I I 0 R E: I et omiug s anatd 1o 1ruo veligton, sach a ono | 1Vely Demochuts horo as clscwhere, and wherev. | that he hud over promieit anything of tho kind, | othicr able speakers, will tako the fiold, Hayes : S e in e P enta i TaatIstt oe s oo s 14 noesiod . Lhesd days of death o tho old dogmas. | ¢r this class of patriots hold thio balanca of | and remuined in the ield fn gpite of the ugly { and Wheeler campalgn clubs are springing up i NEW YORK. y y spee Ilo comes ke & comforter to faith that is b ower the Repubilcans have nosort of show, { talk about bolting indulged in by some “of IN TIXIE B e e oraarastims s oot | I Democrats, thereforg, poll o heavy vote i | Thotcher's fricnds In case JXr, Bralt was t0 b ( volume wlill be hafled with pleasura | many of the citfes of theWtaté, aud control some | renominated. The nomllmlmn,nhowovcr. was 1 1§ by an_ Incressing ctrele of readers and thinkers nmong | of them, like fairly conferred upon hin, and Thateher coun- religions people. 8T. PAUL AND WIRONA. *1 seled Lifs fricnds to ablde (ny the deefsion, and . Beat by mall on recefpt of price by tho publtshers, On tito other biand, the agricultural communi- | support the nomination with loyalty uwnd e osed of the thrifty, encrgetic, und en- | cordlnlity, ns he himnscif proposcd to do. Ar. JANSEN, McCLURG & CO,, | ;ecli;rmlrx-‘é,mznwho l?nvulub’(’]und lfmwc iderness | Stralt winy; undoubtedly tllgst]m\'lgusz candidato BIUIEPLY SUMMARIZING, BEYMOUI WOULDN'T ACCEPT TUR NOMINA- | haved like gentlemen, asa rule, and the ndi it may be pabd that Minnesota will zive a major TION. ana confusion wns but little greater th: ity of 95,000 fos ilnyes and Wheeler; that Sen- #peclal Correspondence af The. Tribune, usually attends sugh gatherings. 1t ls quids ator Windom will be re-clected without opposi- New Yorg, Scpt. 8.~The priucipal topicof | likely that the Fourth District will scttle dow— tion; that Dunncll, e First, and_Stewart, | conyersation in tho city during the past week | to 1ts old-tine work and roll up o majority this, in the Third District, are certain of belng elect | Jias been the laughable fiasco made by the Dem- 1all for the Republican pleket that will aeain es- UIRE OF L L . | tbe Repullicuns could nominste, e «ed by very largo majoritica; aud that Maj, Start Sadt fablish {t ns tho * banner district.”” 'Nor 1s it ma . ____117and UOKwtot. Chlengo, | SUCULL up the fates aro- strongly and une- | e R (ng ' b s Clonw, s some of the | 13 reusouably ot “Satiyiog the Nevond ocrats st Saratogs, in thelr stiempt tonomluato | probable that o geutletnay of tho varied und WILLIA.M 0 DOW HISTORY OF OHHGA iShis Blate, of colrsc, conalng Fery 10N Fe | Elnie omenE an oy i Mokt ines. District by & aubetantis] majority™ Braugeid,, 4 § S0l tiah fusarmchaa this campalins T o Ty ineett i the. Tosits of Toome” \who are native *to th nor born.” For all | Ciholic’ elesuent, and only the most unex- 5 J 5 ! Go- Dractial plsposes it 1any bé Gall that the voting | ceptionuble sud popular Republieau can carry FLORIDA. . { was essentlally Gov. Tikden's, ko should be per | Counts. ‘Tlis Republicwn party lua use foe Room 8 TRIBUNEBUILDING ; hilation have all migrated Lither. The ne | it Mr, Strait has already twice demonstrated | oo or iriosr, s170ATION—TitR Bbur OF DNTTRD | Mitted to conirol the Convention und name ita | BTSSR0 U6 DG (SO IR IE AR b : 1% ‘Atmorlcans havo aifaost all com from the | hia ability to carey the dlstrict, and i wasonty | T X2t SRR o or e 2 AnG e Glier | candidates. Nevertholeas, thers were fn that | {he grontér measure, of his record whilo o fe- ) % N‘:l""h‘"‘ Btates, ey panny :;""l":“"f"gh‘"d' 'tlhlgll‘:m::n‘:.! “‘Kmxfl“‘,&"‘gtpf“x‘xfi“xf_fo‘r“" lre "’:l“"‘ RO body a large number of delegates who utterly puhmn c«)ngrm'uex'nn, tho district preforrad to oo EINANCEAL: Historical and Commercial Sta- | §25. 8080800 8 0ic forelan-barn pojula: | chance again. Te1s not yet decided wha s to b | o, - @oeclal Dtasich fo The Tibune, despiso Mr. Tllden; yet, for tho sako of Larmo- | suceced bim ¥ith enciher o un niriod und 2 tistics, Sketches, Facts, tion the Iargest portion is German, Among | Btrait's competitor, but indieations point 2 WasmINGTON, U1, C., Bopt. 8.—The dissensions | ny inthe party, to the end that s Democratic | SheXPerichoet BEmbton, T 0, BELU oppar: . 2 # * 1 { them thero is a wido diversity of polit, MR, POKILER, OP 8IILY coux-n,l . fn the Repubican party in Florlda do not scem | Governor might ba seem’l, they wero willing | wition in the distilct, Whethier for s o113 ' and Figures. fcal sentiments and, opinions, “Those who | 68 the probable Democratle nomines. Toehler | to be fully scttled. It is clalmed with reasons- | to yield tohim In this patter. 'Thst hedid | it has boen done, and only tino will show N —the 1ai er, | I8 8 merchant at Henderson, und is anid to be BY HON WM BROSS the Republican stde; those from the Catholie | strength amovg the Germaus of the udluceut | - \ situatl hich has b " ot coutrary, developed an intense lostility to 3 ” b s | Bouts German States, Bavaria, and the Austrian | counties. Two years ago Maj. Strult wus ep- | cal 8 uation, whicl cen quite complicated, | himgelf, is due to his own vacelllation, and to Ex+LicutenrnteGovernor of Liinoly, dominiaus, attach themselves instinctively to | Dosd by o buminur genlus of Bt. Petor, uumed | may be better underatod by the followlng brief | bis tricky nature. It.possibly is not bis fanlt | made Jtttlo or no demand upon the Government the Democracy. The forclgn element thstcomed | E. 8t Jitlien Cox. Mr. Btrait lind a clear mu- | connected stateient of recent events, which I'| that Le can never do anything fairly, openly, | officials (ss s usually the case) for naslstance, PRICE: DAPER, 50 CIS; CLOTH, 75 T, | Uit umeriéel tmpoptance s tho Seandiun. | orty ol uotme 200, b, Cux paielil 2822 | have obtatned trom o gentleman who bus 1o | aud tn a manly way, bus must resort fo ways | Ths Seutorlal Couvention for this distrct T e e i ooy iy Mepubleant: | 2l Jast wintar protending. to be_ prossing hia | ecntly completed a tour of that State, and who | tiat ure dork ™ to socomiplist s ends, comprisings the Countlos.of Kuno aud Du Yage, whether the Conventlon acted wisely ornot. 1lis - frlends clung to hlin with the utmost tenaelty, and only succumbed to Lho foovitablo, 1t {3 but Justice to udd that In Kane Couuty Gen. IF Bfl"fi'fi’ Monn‘gn loans on improved city property st PECUDLER & MABON, 107109 Dosrborn-st. MONEY AT LOW RATES ‘ang Provis: Toloan an Warebause Necetpty for, Gruln and Frovie; uns, on City Certificates sn ¢ b » Lins had apecial opportunitivs for gatlering po- 5 o {n called to meet in Geneva, Thursduy, Sept. Sl B LAZARUS SILVEIMAN, ty with iustinctive ardor and enthustasin, Conu. | clufme. The case had so little merit that even 0 P PP B P un WAB BORN A TRICKSTER q e = i{,"________.""“" Nia Cumierof Convieree. | 7nm DNTERIOR ivyss *Thongh wittten o pian | tes ke $lhu ox-Confeduruto Housu rejected i promily | Utical information, and a 1ifa devoted to sharp practices has made | Meteisins oo eoed tow iy o Sfi'n“ii{fi'x‘?éc"f.fi'r'f & COm BALE. | businearlikoatsle, I fa & wonderful book, beenuse It GOODITUR AND PREENORN, when it came up, or ratlier the Cammlites ob | Gov. Btearns and Scnator Conover are the two | him an adept at the business, ticipauts i the Convention, Of the total nuin= deals with a wondertul history, * * ¢ The suthors | which contain a large Scandinavlen population, | Eicotions did. Whereupon E. St. Julivn betook | aior Jandmarks fn the Republican party in Ler of 140 delegatos, Kape County will Lave 101 and Du Page County 8. 1f Kave Count resents a single candldato, he s rather sur three of thoso had nssuravces from Thiden that | Btorinition.: Tids Couvention s a1so to €1, iy Lt names promincntly clear, foreible atyle, and his bablts of observat ) TRepublican 1, R Ditnsolf lioms, and hias, it 15 sald, made n virtu- 4 Thers were six or eff; Shiekenca. by long tratuing 1 b protession. quaiaed | Teontics Lownshine. Shit aFe settia Prties.. o0 | ons resolution to eachow politics hereafior. Ar, | Florida. Loug political rivairy has ereated mentioned for the Governorship, and at Jeast him forthe production of thisvery interesting vol- | clusively h{lmnl“rnnu from the Scandinuvign | Btrolt hes faly prospects of M‘Lfil elected by INTENSE ANIMOSITIES TROTTING, STOCK. ume.” = countrica there will sometimes not be polled a | from 1,000 to 2,000 wajority, possibly more. betwven them. Both aspira to the nomination | they should have bis support; _these wero Hew- | coydidates for the House of Roprosentatiy EXTIRITION ANDSALE AT HAMPTONDALE, | TIK WESTERN MANUFACTURER ssyn “Thesu: | Demuverntic vote, Tho Beandinavlans *take nate Dil. 3. M. GTAWALT, of Governor, sud, after a long preparation, col. | ftt, Dorshetiner, and Marble, " Hewitt was found | §lo distriet fs entitlod to threeReproentatives, near Lake Forest, WEDNESPAY, SEPT. 13. thior has condensed a'Jargs amount of intereating - | urally to agricultural pursuita, sud they ure | of 8t Paul, s practicing physicfan, is the To- | jaed i a Stato Conventlou, on the 8lst of last | b bo ineligible, by reason of his bulng &% Jer- | of whom the Ropublican by Datulted elfort formation, giviag & very graphio plcture of the won- | gnong thu” most voluable and thrifty” citl- | publican candidate for~Congress in the Third z sey carpet-bogger.” | Thon Dorshietimer was sup- e two, It of course bckooves the Canven Gerful growin of the Gty. Dan't fell 10 buy a cony for | ol e N b staotd moss | Dottt s petneinad ogmpedtor (or the | dune, The result was u drawn ibattlo,—boths | pised to bo Tliden’s candidte; but, when ho | §0 50" chonay anly. sich men us will draw out yourself, aud another to xend o your triead or corres | ji numnber, are, of course, nearly all Democrats, § nomiuation was or, Butler, of Minucapolis, nlso | convinoed that neither ane was successfully | went into the' Couvention, o found Tilden's | (he wholo mengu{ of the purty and hold it to spondent. 1t 18 8 capltal work to send abroad. ‘The; )y rioat of the parasitca of the clties. | u physiclan. Dr. Stewnrt las beon Mayor and | nominatod, sutellites working agwinst b, Marble, too, | {he work, CLINTON, ILL. sup| THE TIIDUNE saya: *°The Lookt will be read with | gn clem frol Y > 5t. Paul, und wua » promiuent | One Couvention held its hall; the other first | found bo was gottlng thocold shouider. In fact, (nterest by avery 1oy#l resllens of Culcago, and by the | OFthe other forcign clemouts, from Great Birlt. | Postuiaster of 8 it ) oaketren. Onu was regular, aud | it was soon appareiit that Tiiden was Pl'."'g: pectal Dispalch 16 The Tridune. Cmen,hlll.,&-pt. U.—~Clinton 13 _booming i sewliero, [t may ba suld thas their te for the Gubernatoria) nomination last | met under oy multicude autsde wio oz o rala progtoaof the e . s it 1o o | S e frreat. peraoual. popuineity tu | nominated AL lu Bicarus for Governor: tho | with all tho cundidutes,—who represented dif: clty fulzo and prosperisy 82 uno uf the iarvels of the | fin, by general party Jincs, A v city, s fdoed wherovor e I kuown, | oblier claiuisd regulatity, snd nominated 8 B. | furent factions,—aud thut e Wasso ufraid of | to-day with political excltement. ~ Duybrea b % “The party in this. State s to<lay more firm | and ho s regrurded ss - very stroug candidate, | Conover. ull thoso that hie dure not expreas a preforence, | was ushered n by the discharge of caution in Sent by Mall Tostpnid on luu‘lyt of Price | 20l united than it has been for nany years | Hix mojority will be all thé way from 8,000 to The contcet between the two delegations st | Bo some diafiufl:fig delegate started the ery for | honor of the grand Republiean rally this nftere aukee Ttond at 10 ."I‘;‘?&nl leave Chicagy ou Mpiawaubes, HOM, A CIDER BARRELS. Part!s lshing to buy Ne ‘or Second-hand Dar- e mfc'xévu', ;‘,‘:"‘[,fi“ h{llmr foan can o muplicion short notice by addressing & M. X nnim;l'fi e owai-hand barrel, &78 and 280 Centros av,, Chicago, NP OIESTEEN 2 back, ‘There is mot a cavilling or dissatlaficd | 10,000, McNair, of - Minueapolis, 18 the Demo- | Cincinnatl was decided In favor of Lhe best man- | 4 Suyiour, fouly true-blus Deniverut | noon. At 10 w'elock this morning tho Repub- ol ‘"-".-}P"«-'fi & by the Bablianer, faction within ita ranks. 'l'lfi: State Couven- cr’«‘mc nominee, "t he lmsp uo"mnrn chanee of | agemcut. : Lknown to the party; audtha result was his tiom- | Hesu Couveutlon was held to num‘]nuo couuty VAR J ANSEN MOGLU’RG tion, held early fn tho summor, healed tho | su election thunBuell in the Fust District, 1o “I'h¢ people, efter sober socond thought, de- | ination by weclimation. k ‘Tliden's friends, | ofticers, Every township was mprnlen(«ll&ylw Ji 1 & CO., breach that arose out of Ramsoy's defeat for | mny, peschance, encrouch on tho Kepublican | manded that the two candidates should unite | aa well “ss Dorshoimer's, fell fn - with | bost men, sud throughout the hall could’ Lo 3 S the United Btates Benate In the winter qf *75. | vote In Minneapolis, s there {s something of 4 | upon some glnn of compromise. Mutual ani- | the scheme, well knowing ~ that Sey- | scen the gray heads of the bonorod old yeterana Sl TR 117 and 119 State-5t., Chicago, |.C. K. Davis, who was then Governor, wus Ram- | local jealousy and rivalry between that city aud | mosities maie duch juitiatory comprowniss fm- | mour would uot ruu, sud belloving that | of the party. The Couvention was perfectt ——=2_ [' soy’s competitor for the uomination, and when | St. Paul; but the samo cause will operate in | possible. The peoplo clamored for reunfon; tho | the nomiuation would thu¥ be taken Irom u [ harmonious, resuliing {n the pomination of W. MANUATL B s 1 th Lokiotative coueie by | favarof My, Stewart.in the Iatter city, a0 that | candidates only oamored for the swcritico uf | convention which bad becone Liostile to Tliden, | 1. Marrison for ECircuit Cleric. 1o i carried off eiough of his supporturs to dofest | the general result will not Lo matcrlally ut- s each othor. With two rival Executive Commit- | aud given to the Btate Committes, which wus | tho prgsent fucumbent of the offieo. At B, E, BATON'S, 68 State-st. oF Mr, Ramaey's clection. foeted. A newspuper concern In Minneapolis, | tees, w new Btato Conventlon was out of the | composed of Lis creatures, Hut this “little Ko Veedman, of Farmer Clty, wa AL LISIEED 1853, MR. DAVIS' CONDUOT IN THIA MATTRR winted in one of the Scwdivavian laguages, | question, Al party-innchinery was at 8 stand- | gatie ' was expoac andthe indigoation smoug | nominated for Sherlf, W. R~ Kelly,” o e r—— . N - could not be defended, and was most strongly |)u been putding forth gome trashy nonsense [ atiil. Onemovewas chieckmated by the other. eiocrats wus s jutense that the tricky Tilden | of Clinton, for Btato’s Attorney, and old Uncls ‘ ruorobated Ly the musscs of the purty, amongz | agalost Stewart, bub the sheet s generally un- [ Two locomotives lndm‘npplfll opposition on the | did not dare to carry out bis progestwe. Fro- | D, Hall for Coroner, ‘This {s one of the strong- e A S AR, whom Senator Ramsey was and fs very popular. | deratood to have been snborued, -l its course | sumo truck,—the old story of tests ugalust the State Committee's Alling the | est tivkets that could have been made, and will g YI2 10 §\V }IOUSE » 0f the Northarn United Btaf The fee)ing zgainst Davia was go strong that ho | is of no sort of consequence. . IO BULLA O TIE BRIDGE.M yocuncy on the ticket flowed in thick and fast, | rouke sure the triumph of the Republican purty SHL!L ’3 AR L {] ¢ Northemn United tes, found it advisable not w Lo acandidate for a Whilu the Republican organization s strong, The only hope then Meft was in the fcoming | and s demand was made for the convenfug of | in this county in Novembor. 'Thls afteruoon N CHIICACO. Dy DAVID BTARR JORDAN, M.8., M. D, 12mo,, [ becoud term, and Mr, Pillsbury, of Miuneupolls, | colicrent, und harmonluus, the Danoeruey | two Congressional conventions,—the hope that { the Convention; which demand bus finally beew | the Hon. R. G. Ozlesby dellvered oue of Lis 1501 Ee 11, £3.00 per days 150 | B42psges. ilce, 83, u firtn and consistent supporter of Ramscy, was | svema to bo destitute of both purpose and sc- | through them might ba found " au exit “out of | complied with. = telliug speechios to an iminouse sudlence in the sn..,,.ni’.‘rf}.".','fi:,(}/."" I8 batie wod clo 5 ¥pey | | DK ELLIOTT COURS ssye: *Dr. Jordan has'dons | ehioson bis sutessar, When tholt Stato clon-u iy AL 1s tu sad necd of coupetont Jeuder- | e dilemma, Thir candidates, oe well ad-tho | rd:‘c:; :xu:fixfiu wnillllklmul Mr, Tilden in his Cnurl,-!h;ulu Park, "‘l’,nr go, delegatlous ware ay, Seron, ) riop H0Or, £4 Aine P himself groat credit fn the vreparation of this vol ventlon met there u general feeling that | ship, There Is uo man tn the Democratic part ople, selzed cagerly upol ope. ors, &l resent from ol e ocuunty. o L Rt aod e 10 tivta e i ; PPl tonvention o e Firah Disteict was called 0O0ST 1IN THOUSARDS OF VOTES DY ehciaes were, closed with mnmngyby the inconiparsblc. 3 Prope. | ond his publishors have done no less. § cans and shall | Ramsey's defeat had thusbeen properly rebufed, | in this State who ls ubleaud conspleuous envueh g Feduction trfu tho abova rated o Excunlon Far Beariily vecommend the work sa1ho beet of 1 kiad 1 | and thg wishes und aubliorit pnrluxa’purtylvlni 10 by ackuowledged oa a Juailer, but there Isuuy | to meet Aug. 1% for the double purpose of | If there was provlously any doubls abeut tha | Cliuton Campalga Ulee Club. Thils county is = + Kiow, 'The bogk must coms ut oace fato genorat use, | dicated. Accordingly the gn«dwt.\vu biiried, | number of small-try thicltlna— = maling ita legitimate nomiuation, and’ for the | Republicans corrylug this Btate, this ridiculous bdmi thoroughly canvassed, mouetings betn, s CON G’RESS HALL. and prove uf great sorvioe lu spreading & knowledgoof | the contending factlons fraternized, and peace COLONELS AND BKIGADINRG— insuguratian of some solution_of {he dlliculty, | Baratoga farce has™ dispelled them. The hos- | heldin nearly every school district. What witl ¢ hoth Natural History and fuviting to ud; and harnony were restored. Ramsey led the | who clalin_authority fu uifferent ways and | The countiesfustructed thelr dclegates to solve | tility to him which was disnlayed at Bt. Louls | tho speechesand thu lively cunpaign sonys b Now fougatory brick; hotfl, on the European | M P NDANT saye: * Wekaow ot o st | (olegation. o Clactanatl, and Mr. Davis was | sbleres, nd thera e ines | i taabiei by the ratilention Sf ohe of the | by o many of our feading Doiwosrats has beels | tho giee clabs, b hiearty intereat 16 Lipi to Tuiaiu Exbibition O iing, " Accommods, | 1ar work which contalas so much Infurmation éu tha | placci st the head of the Elcctoral ticket, Scn- | distractlons, confuson, und incohicrence. Gen. | othor of the candidates, Loth cundidated ou- infensified by hls course,und a bitter oppusi- | worked up, which will be felt at thio op 3 8- o y sublect, sbresst of the tnes, systematically sud con- | ator Rainsoy was for many yoars the ncknowi- | Sibley mizht be uccopted ws leader if hu were | tered into this now arena. At the urgent solic- | tion to his election will ba developed in | bullot-box fu November, The county ls now | {lon ror (4 000 gueats. Specipl arpsnkements for | SUICCH KLl L producod st e amallprice, Tho | cdgged 10adr of his. party n- tbis State. 1o B i acébrt s antliorits, butehe. stands | Hakion af Senator Conover (and for Lis bonetl), | hla- own varty st the paols Whila ‘sonie | belug thoronghiy orguntzed, find, uhder thatt R ‘lh' r‘ —One duquudnr' ook mects m gencral want," ever no as & publfe speuker, but ho served | uloof and allows hings to take their own course | the call, long atter it was lisucd, was changed n Lo untfelpate that the Presldentiul | able muuugumcm of our Central Committee,( o . woln !lMfl)R&COu ‘The BOSTON TIANSCRIPT says: **Itls the Btate most etliclently bothin the Guberna- | as best they might. Imatius Dounelly, the | in the Klrst District from the 15th to the L2thof | canvass 18 to bs very lotly contested, | Loaded by Maj, Warner, we feel certain in say~ lirdelphla, | fngly wseful Look totho student of natural tarlal chalr and in the Senate of the United | most incorrigible blatheiskite In e wholo | Auzust, and thiat tho yesult lecxtrumely doubtful, Lwieh | lug that Dewith County will give u good Rew' - eage: S wmerita uatversal futroductiou luto gur schools. Northwest, intruded himself Into the Demo- “¥lic Fivet District convention met Aug. 13; | to record.tho'prediction that Mr. ‘Tilden will be | publican majority. 2 1GN «mw. PRESIDENT WINTE, of Corncli Universlty, says: cratie household a year or two nzo, and he ut | the -8Becond District convention mct Aug, 15, | as badly wnlévpcd ut the polls in Novewber us ‘The Democrats, uuder thelr soverul allases,— TE CENTENNTAL TORCIY **The work 1s sdulrable in every reapect, and calcu- b onco fell to bossig the old intates around as | The candldates weru prescat, and work, election- | was Iirace Greeley four Jears ugo. 1 base my | Independents, Reformers, and Uroenbackers,— i AAAH lated tobe of areat use b0 thota enpayed In cATRIE | w young map of d:cfi! , und many | though he wera Jord and master of the catab- | ecriug, and the usual sppliances wero brought | prediction upon the fuct that the Americans ure | Leld their County Couveution this wftermoon, FOIPROCESSIONS AYD PARADES1 | 8 euntt s b et Collegeusars: *Dr.Jdordan | FeGard Llm a3 a man who s sure to mako Lis-| lishnient by iuheritance, Judging by the mesk | into play; and the result was 44 volcs fur |- casentially a common-sense quopla, aud that | sud nowisated Jubn Bowen for Clreuly Clerk, . LT AND B bl Ice by bondoasing the work of sys: | 1RArk yet. aud obedient manner in which they submitt Stearns,—the ratification in each euse being on | they will not vow: to reatore tho control of tha | B. E. Aruold for Sheriff, and W. bunson for ALERS LATEST AND DBEST! ‘and sthdents will 0od It s cune SENATOR'S WINDOM'S TERM to his ninstery, the imotes themeelves belleved | the regular candldate for Governor. Government to the hands of the same meo and | Attoruey, The ald Dourbons are uot happy, ‘s u1d_torchy; orany othe e e Serrevary expires next March, but the queation as to who | ho lorded it over thei by virtue of some high | — Bucl ratifications were takes and considered | the same party who controlled it fn 1500, '\Q-'l and many of thew rofuse 1o support the mon e tic s ol ° preeipitatedtho country into s clvil § shall bo his successor 1s veryi{ttde discusscd, for | authiority which * they were not pormitted | oy grel comblnation. Col. Tom Bueil, one of the e ST thia reason that. there seertsy 1o bo.s cuiled. for. | auonty ) uestion,. Donnelly trlored the | INDONSEMENTS OF TIE ORIGDIAL STRARNS CON- | Ard to-day confrouting tho Bouthiern Slave-Oll. | feaders of the” Grecutiscirs, soletunly muke™ v, 4 Murrs, New sEN‘ MOLURG & 00 and tacit understandhug that Ar, Windoin is to | Democrats to clotho him with thelr nomination VEBTION, , . { garchy sud Northern Copperhesdisin, united in | oath that this Conventlon was & fraid, aud th ’", e IT AN y w | epecoed blpeelf. There s po otlier can- | for tho Unlted Statcs Benate, and tho mandata [ and ssa repudiation of the original Conover | tho Democratic mu for & cowgbiued attack up- | candidates a cheat on the Greenback wovenient. Ughtin % date suggested, or thought - was promply obeyed, although he bad no more | Convention, on the pm.{ which saved the Unfon. I Lave | Cal. Bob Ingersoll is expected to speak be” v 117 and 219 Btate-at., Ohicage sppazeotly, - Bowe — time . sgo It catul W 4 Jh,ouor thun bad Ben Butler or Bit- | -~ With sueh result s the exprossed will of the { contidence that tho guod seuso, of the- couutry § Tuesday ovenlig, T Guloued Wil bo bs . AERPTC