Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1876, Page 4

e ¢4 ‘ The Tribwre, o St i Bl a ' 'TERMS OF SUDSCRIPTION. vo \fll!‘ PREPAID AT WPAYADLE IN ADVANCE=DDX R TS OFYH osipald, 1 7eAT. '8 ehr, et Mooth ‘Postage propaid. i + - @pecimen coples sent free. - 'To provent delay snd mistakes, ba mre snd give Poste ©Office sddreas in full, Including Gtate and Connty, Ttemiltancea may he made eithor by draft, express, ost-UMce ordor, o in reglatered fettars, at our risk. TERMS TO CITY SUDSCRIDERS. Daily, delivereid, Suniday excepted, 25 cents per weak. * Dally, dellyered, Sunday fnclnded, 30 cents per week Address THE TRIMINE COMPANY, Corngr AMadison and Dearborn. Ght il AMUSEMENTS. Now Chicago Thoatres f 4 ‘ ClatR stteet, between Lake and Randolob, Hooles's DMoVieker's Thentre. Madlron street, hotween Stata and Dearborn, **Col. Muiberry Sellers. " Waod's Mnnur:’m. e A et, betwoen State and Dearhorn. After: oA B 84 e the (1nnd: for NoUMIAk vening: **The Poor and Prond of Chicago.” Adelptl Thentros Monros strect, corner Dearborn, Varlety performe axco, Tinverly’s Thentre. Randolnh eireet, between Citrk sad Lagallo, Calle fornia [natreis. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1870 . Sam Tilden's Record. The Sixth Edition of Tuz Cmoiao Tarm- ‘one's GAMPAIGN TILDEN RECORD fas Been exhausted, a Seventh Edition has been, . printed and dispatched to Wisconsin, and the Eighth Edition of this most effective of all cam paign documents is now ready. Ordgrs ehould e sent at once. e ] Greenbncks at the Now York Gold Ex- change on Saturdny wero worth from 90§ to . 01 conts on tho dollar. ————— _ “Old Probabilities” predicts for to-day light rains, followed by partly clondy and clgaring weathor, all of which will bo kindly xeceived by tho mansgers of the Expo- mition. i In consequenca of illnoss brought on by " overwork and the fatiguo of travel, the Hon, Oarn Sononz will not participate in the great Ropublican demonstration at Crown Point, Ind., to-nighi President Graxr has issuod the customary procimmation ratifying the reciprocity treaty ‘with the Sandwich Tslands, which was passed - by tho Sennto last winter. It will, no doubt, bo of great benetit to the Pacifio Slops, which ‘ds largely dppendont on Karamaua's domin. fons for its sugar supplica. In anothor column will bo found an inter- reating Jottor from our St. Paul correspondont. on the political situation in Minnesota. ‘The Weopublican party is now more thoroughly ‘wmited thon it has boen for years, and tho bost informed claim that Haves and Wnezren will carry tho State by a msjority of from Xwanty to twenty-five thousand, Cablo dispatchas from Madrid conflrm the xoport current two or thres days sgo that ¢ Boss™ Twren'had been arrested in Spain, Mo and Lis socratary wero captured at Vigo, ‘on the ship Carmen, on her arrival from ‘Bantingo do Cubn, from which port sho sailed Anst July. Tho United States Embasay hna wequosted his extradition, and ho will be Landed over by the Spanish authorities. . 'This morning’s ‘CuinoxNe roprints from tho Fremont, (0.) Journal an oxhnostivo lotter . and accompanying affidavits proving beyond <tho possibility of n doubt that the charges opainst Gov. . Haves, which hos been “rumpeted day by day in the Times during the past weck, are absolutely without foun- " dation. It is now in ordor fur the Times to Recuso Gov, Hasrs of having assessinatod Lresident Lancor Our Washington correspondent sucoinctly desoribes the dissensions which came very noar undermining the Republican party in Tlorida. Scnntor CoNoven and M. L. Bxrzanns, tho prosont-incumbent, wero the crndidates for the Gubernatorinl chair bo- firo tho Stato Convention about two months since. Tho contest resulted in o drawn. battle, Subscquentely the Congross- Jonal Conventions indorsod Gov. Srmanns, . Benator Coxovin then began to intrigne with tho Demooracy, and it is now announced hst Lie will remain in the field ax & candi- dato, not, it is cluimed, with sny hopes of being elocted, but uimply to seoure, if possi- ble, the election of tho Domocratic nomineo, \n revonge at $ho success of his rival, —ey " . ThoTRev. Jaxes Ahuntvunn‘u preached j ) yeuterday morning on **Politieal Mlisrule,” sud in the courss of his sermon urged the botter class of citizens to turn over a now ¥~af and tako mora futerost in local “politios. - concluded by deploring tho exclusion of « the Biblo from the public schools, which he rogarded asn great calamity. Prof, Bwine discoursed on * The Influenco of Materinl Hcionce on Religions Dactrine," in which he held that the thoories of the advanced scient. tists should not affect” matural or ro. vealed roligion, becauso their propa. pitions have not yet been verifiod H that roligion has nothing to fear from tho rejoction of the Mosaio acconnt of the crea- tion, and that tho idea of life in the primal * gorm being of itsclf matorial origin ia tha only scientitla hypothesis antagonistio to the demand for a porsonal and conscions God, ood the immortality of tho soul. Thig Jast proposition, the Professor declared, Holence _ inits widest range would nover ba ablo to sintain. Further, Seionce will not bo fol- 4 by Atheiem, but by a pew and en. d conception of tho omnipotence of relossing Him from the * jron.ike of the past imagination,* - Chieago p! woie sctive ‘. “ay, and generally stronger, grain acing becauso of coutinued dawp weath. ~ . pork closod 100 per brl higher, at 16.60@16.52} for October and $14.97i@ 100 scller tho yoar. Lard closed 100 per 00 Ibs highor, at §10.60 cash and $10.42) —10.45 for Octobor: Meats were 4o por 1b higher, at 6j@6jc for summer shoulders, boxed, 8a for do short riby, and 83@ve for do short clears, Lake freights were quiat, ab 2§o for com to Buffalo, Rail freights wore unchanged. Higlwines wore steady, at §1.08 Per gallon, Flour was quictand rm., Wheat closed 1§@?20 bigher, at $1.00} for Beptem- ber and #8§e for October. Corn closed @30 higher, at 44jc cash and 444c for October, Outs closed #@}o higher, at 3830 cash and 83fo for Oclober. Rys wns frmer, st 01@ @20, Barley was %@3i° higher, closing st — 77 for Beptember or October. Hogs wero in notive demand, end wero stoady nt Fri- day's quotations, selling at $5.00@0.25. The receipts were estimatod at 5,000 head. Cattle, wera in good demand at about provious fig- ures; coinmon to choice quoted at $2.76@ 5.30. Bheepworo stondy, at $2.60@ 460 for poor {o best. Ouo hundred doliars in gold would buy $110.12} in greenbacks at tho close, THE TILDEN PERJURY CASE. Tho Chicago Z¥mes is endeavoring to make upin docoption and unscrupulousncss tho lack of merit in the TiLpzy campaign. The ‘| method is not unfamiliar to the T'imes ; in- deod, it is 80 common and charnoteriatio that wo do not believe it arresta tho attention of anybody in partienlar, . It lies with such an utter disrogard of being convioted that there in somotimes reason to beliave that its nim is to bo discoverod and keep up its roputation for rocklesanoss and mendacity. Horeisa samplo: *The assumption that the tax epi- sodo in* Mr, Harxs' history is put forth to silonce tho wholly disproven accusation agafnst BMr. TrupEX's uprightness is too ahallow to require merious attention. Asa matter of fact, the accusation mnde agmnst Tinen has been pronounced by the two most respectable supporters of Mr. Maxxs, the Yation and the Bpringfield Republican, uttorly trivial and dishonorable. No journal of any ascortained standing hos given mo- ment's oredit to the grotesque fabrication, 'Tho journals that recommend TipEN's elec. tion do not waste time in a deninl of calnmny which rofutes itself by its virulent malg- nance.” ) 1. It is no assumption, but a fact, that the Haxes tax story was invented os n set-off ogainst the prima fucie evidence of Mr, Tir. DEN'S perjury. Tho proof is found in the fact that no answor has been made to the Truouy charge, while Mr, Harzs was instant- Iy able to set the story against him at rest forover by making an exhibit of his personal property which bo was charged to have undervalued, and by producing (he testi- mony of Domocratic officials that his return waq larger than his personal proporty would soll for, In spito of this the Times—though in justico to tho Domacratio press, generally, it should bo said that it is alone in the work ~—makes a protenss of reiterating the charges overy dny which Lave been fully shown never to have hud a basis of truth, What other evidenco i3 necossary to show that the T'imes ia angaged in o dosperate and nuscrupulous effort to pload o sot-off to tho ‘Trpex chargo ? . 2. It i 5 moro assumption to spenk of the caso against Ar. TpEN as * wholly dis. proven." So far from this, there bas beon u0 affort to disprove it. Afr, Trrven has not spoken, and no oue has spoken for him by suthority, A disingenuous theory was in. vented that ho did not retarn his actual ro- coipts in 1862, but his onrnings for that year. This is answered by the single fact that the books of the Chicago & Alton Rail- rond Company show hs rendercd that Com- pany sorvices botween Sept. 27 and Nov, 1, 1862, for which ho was subsequently paid 20,000, Fo also drew aaven mortgages and deceds for tho Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Rail- rond in that year, aud it wns his habit to chargo from $5,000 to 10,000 for evory ono of such papers. It is nlso admitted that he earnod a Jarge part of the 820,000 paid him by the 'l'erre Haute Railroad in that year, . Yot his incomo refurn for * earnings " was only $7;118, which was not moro than cno- tenth of what he can bo shown to have “ parned” during tho year. Butif he did not return on tho basis of earnings, then he did on the basis of recaipts, and this makes it necessary for him to explain the contra. diction of his two swarn statements as fol lows: On_ Dec. 20, 1803} In ha ansiwer (o the Jr. TrLpEN swore (o aicomplaint tu the Clreult refurn under oalh, in|Court of the United which he aald ¢ |States, tn the ruit of the *'1 Lereby cerlify that:s1, Louls, dlion & Terre tho following 1 & true!Haute Railrosd Com- and fajthfol atatement of'pany agalnst himsalf and the gains, prodis, or in-(others, which answer was come of BANURL J; TiL-led recentiy, dir- T rimen DN, of tha City of Newisuwore under oath as joi- York, and County oflous; New York, State of New York, whether derived from any kind of proper- t5, rents, fnterests, divi- dends, salary, or from| any profession, trade, vm}doyment, orvocation, or from any other source. whatever, from 1at day of January to iilst day of] December, 1802, buth daya Inclusive, and sub- Ject to an Income tax un-| der the Kxcise lawsof thel United Slates, Income ilfi’m" all mources, §7,- < g “*That for such scr- ivices the defendant, Tiv- URN, wade a clarge of 530,000 ugainet said sec- ond-inortgage Londlold- ers, and ihe osld charge was puid by or on belulf of said ucund-muru}ng- bondhalders on the {7th of October, 18623 , . . that the dcfendant, Tir- RN, for n part of his services aforcauid, also mxde a charge of tho like aum of $10,000 on rc- count ot ‘Ilru{nlionul services: rendered to the [Eret-mortgage bondhold. erx and the Xteceivers, whick was paid to bim by the aald “Azanuan C, FLaga, . . . which - ander dite of Nov, 7, 1802, Iu & statement an- nexed Lo the Brst report uforesald, as having been receipted for by the aaid TILDEN, ‘on account of orofeafanal nervices, Now, the significanca of theso two state. meuts, as the Zimes will discover befora the campaign is over, is not that they are printed in parallol columins, but that thoy are mu. tnally contradietory. 8. Wheithe Zimes says that the Nation rogards this contradiction under oath s “*ut. terly trivial,” it misrcprosents again, Com- menting on tho *‘earnings” theory, the last numbor of the Nation contains {he follow- ing: . 'fm. might posridly ho made to cover Bz, Tir- Dxx's mmall retarns of 1802, but, In view of the geuerally flourlahing condition of his affairs apart from the Tarro Haute raceipts, 1t s ditcult to aec how; und it cannnt pogsibly cover the failure to make sny return at all the following years, which, though 1t might pass a8 not dishonest In a privato way, becauss the law left him the alternative, can hardly paes inacandidate for the Presidency as snything but a very ugly daw, whichat all eventa calls for abundant uxplanation. Having said this wmuch, the Nation goes atill further and gives aa its final judgmont the following: ¢*Thore uro ‘two upparently contradiotory sworn stotements of his own, relating to matters of faot, and he owos it to the public of all parties to show if Lo can that they'do not mean what thoy seom to wenn. Failing this, it will be absurd to talk of hia olection as lkely to prove areform wmovement, or as anything but an indication of the low moral tons of ths majority of the voters,” This fg a truth which is all the moro significant as coming from the Nation, be. cause that journal has along depracoted n resort to personal oharges, and has always spoken of Gov. TiLox in the highest terma, 4. Ttis not exaotly true either that *the journals that recommeond TiLpxn's election do Dot wasto time in a denlal™ of the aharga sgalost him, A good many of the journals have madd frantio offorls to give the deninl tho claim of possibility ; ana or two have do- manded that Mr. Tiepex himself shall mako the denial intolligent and convincivg; and the Ohicago Z'imes is making an. injudi- olous effort to got ridof tha thing by reitorat- ing falss charges of a similar ubture syainst Mr. Havzs, It is already cloar that the policy of *You'ro suother” will uot satisfy the benest and intolligont people. They want the TiLDuN cass examined on its merits, and would n‘-u‘cal:’ vote for'him mercly on tho o aud Ayment appears v, As long as Mr, Trupen allows his twoeworn and contradictory statements to stand against Lim, wo belive that he will fail to get the votes of any honest men who -are not utterly blinded by party dmbition ; and to elect hitn President while thoy do slaud againat him . wouid be, as the Nation says, ** an indjeation of the low moral fouo of tho majorily of voters,” MORE DEMOCRATIC INTIMIDATION. ‘We hiave alroady printed in these columns numerous extracts from the ovidence taken boforo the Oxford, Miss,, Grand Jury, show- ing tho infamous and illegal mannerin which tho large Itcpublican majority of that State waa overcome last fall. The damning chnr- neter of this evidence, ns printed in the Re- publiean papers of the North, hins aroused such a feoling of indignation nll over the couniry that the Democratic military clubs of that State aro now visiting tho witnosses who testifiod before tho jury and extorting dentals from YThom by threats and violence. The procoedings of tho Central Trozx Club 8t Columbus on the 21st of August contain the following rosolution: On motlon of Capt. W. W, Huxronzrs, a come miltes of five was appolnted to aecortain from the witnesses who teatided befors the United Statos Grand Jury the (ruth or falsily of tho ovidence given Ly them aa reparted In tho New York Temes, Tow this Cominittes worksis shown by the following cxtract from a Ropublican of that city to a friend in Washington: * " The Committee hava already walted on one of the white witneescs and on three of the colored men. Brxina has backed square down, although his tes- timony is corroboraled by other witnesses, lioth white and colored. e {s & moderate Democrat, Is in bnslness, and returned s day or two since from Cincionatl, Me has o famlly growiag up around him, and fears business and soclal ostraclam. Ho hasput himeelf in 2 much worse condltion by de- nial than he occupled befors. The colored men bave referred the members of the Committeo who waited on Lilm to the United States oMcers at Ox- ford if they wish to know really what they swore, But they ara badly frightened, not knowiug what wili be tho next tep taken by the Committes of thie Demaceatic **Clnb,* 1f there Is a1y power in the Qovernment such infamous pracecdings ought to bo stooped n o snmmary way. If witnesses who testlfy before the Grand Jury ora United Statcs Court cannot bo protected, we are certaloly In o fearful and forlon conditlon In thie part of tho country, 'Thisactlon Is kept up by the very men who were foremost iu the outrages last fall to en- deavor to cover up thelr tracke sad prevent detec-. tion, Of courso, tho denials aro of no account, 19 the original afBdavits ara onfllo in Wash- ington, and can bo produced at any time; but the snimus of the - lississippi Whita. Liners {s more or loss spparent. It grows moro nnd more ovidont evory day tlat the negro Ropublicans of Mississippi will not be allowed to voto in November, and that it will bo imposiible to induce thém to,vote unless they are guarantood protaction ngainst Do« oaratic violence, sssassination, aud open murdor, Jouy Fomsrrn's doclaration that they shall be disfranchised will bs carried out in Mississippi by open violance; in Texas by re-enslavemont; in Georgia by the condition that they shall pay their taxes bofore voting; in Alabama by intimidation ; and in othier Southern States by open stuff- ing of the ballot-boxes, UNHAPFY BOWLES, Thero nover was an unhappler man than Ar, Sasven Bowees, For some years pust AIr. Sauuer Bowses has. bad Mr. Quanurs Frawcis Apius in training for the Prosi- dency. He hos trotted him ont on every possible occaslon, oxhibited his good points, ond expatinted upon his virtues, until every ene was tiredof listoning, aud yet noona was ready to accopt Mr. Apans or Mr. Bamurn Bowrrs' indorsoment of Mr. Apans,—not that thors wns any doubt of Mr, Abans asa wodel of all tho austera virtues, proprioties, and moralitics, but Mr, Saxvin Bowres grow 80 garrulons ead mouotonous that peaple turned away from slioer oxhaustion. Ifaving Mr. Apans ou band, and baving kept him so long, Mr. Saavrn Bowwes nequired a pro- priotary intorest in him as a candidate, and therefora became responsible for him, He must nominate kim for somsthing., At an opportuno time the Democrats camo along in quost of soma one to bo beaten, and, Mr. Apaus being in the market, as wusmal, for anything from cither party, ho was taken a3 the victim, Mr, Sasury Bowres boing willing, He reccivod the nomination, but even now, after his ship has como in, after tho one great overwhelming desiro of his heart has beon gratified, after the candidate, whom he hiea petted, and nursed, and fon. dled s0 long, has really obtained a nomina~ tion, thera is not an unhappier man Letwoen Bpringfleld and Boston then Mr, Sastury Bowzes, e In o rash moment, withont regard to the fact that his candidato was ready to sell out Lis sustere virtuo and all tho family associa- tions to any bidder, Mr. Samuzn Bowres announced his'intention to vote for and support Harzs and Woeznen, -Mo lad bardly got into tho harness and com- menced to work against Tinowy, when Tiepex roquests Lhis candidate, Mr. Apaxh, to accepl tho Democratic nom- inatiog in order to strengthon tho gen- oral tickot, and Mr. Apaus uccepts ot onco without hesitation or qualification, .and in reply to an interviower ssys: ‘I much prefer to bo indopondont in politics, thongh, under the existing atato of affuirs, I fcel in duty bound to give 1y support to that party which iy endeavoring to restore our nation to its former prosperity and Lappiness. When tho matter of Lecoming the Domogratio can. didata was Lroachod to mne, I said: *Gentlo- men, Ido not-wish un office; I preferto ro- wnin in retirement; but if it i the unnui. mions desire of your party that J§ should bo- como thoir candidate, and that desiro is on- equivocally manifested in your Couvention, thon I shall consider it imperative, and obey tho conmmand.’” Mr, Avaus is in clover, Of coursig lie docs not expeat to be elocted, or to como within scoing distance of tho State-Tlouso. o this eame interviower AMr, Apass sorrowfully said *“that o nomination ‘was uot an election, and, although ho might nccept {he one, under the - circun. stunces, ho hardly ! felt that he would bo called upon to nssume ngain the du. tles and rosponsibilitios of active politicol life, Massachusotts, without dowbt, is a Ropublicau Stato, and it {a o difficult thing for tho majorily of men to Lreak party shackles, capecinlly in o Presidential cam. polgu.” Lut Ar. Avaus has a nowination, and thot is satisfactory to him, It hes always been the haight of felicity to any of tho Apaxs fanaily to te sct up and bowled over. But tbis is no cownfort to Mr, Bavves Bowzes, whatever it moy bo {o his nine-pin, Mo is supporting Haves and Wuxvrzn for Prosident and Vico-President, and Apaus for Governor, and hore i3 Avans telling every- body that ho is going to support TiLoxy sud Hyxonioxs, Call you this gratitede? Did over o candidate act mors ungratefully? o has put his patron, protector, aud advocato, his staunch defender in prosperity and ad. | vereity, In the most ridiculons dilomma. Tlaving put up his independent horso for the seasod, ho fings himself suddenly N . Aply b S Y No mpe‘r allogation that Mr. Haxen is oa bad as ho fa. | by tho votos of the peope of Indinn, Ollo, ond Now York? Aro the people of tha North, now in 1876, to considor that'tho Bouth was right in 1861, and thy: the theory of a National Union is wrong, and that after all the true doetrine i a Mero partnorship of States, out of which any Htatemny withdraw at pleasury, and to whoso laws no State can be subjected except with ils own consont ? ‘I'ho peoplo of the Unitod Btates omanoi- pated four millions of slaves. Aro theso peo- Plo to bo remanded to a slavory ovon more barbarousand inhuman than that from which they wore reloased? Aro those peoplo to bo handod .over to the merciloss extorminators who treat negroos as leas thon the boasts of the field? Are the pooplo of the Northpro- pared to voto thet theso four millions who Lavo been mado froo shall bo oxterminnted beoauso they are freo? s This is tho **change ” that is to follow tho ‘lection of 'Toex; this ia tho promised change which leads to tho boast of an nnited Bouth; and thisis tho chango whioh, failing to bo accomplished by armed rebollion, is now sought at the ballot-box. COUNTING WITHOUT THEIR HOST. The hope of Democratic victory in the national election i basod nlmost entirely on * golid South.” Tho Confederatesnre con- fidontly relied upon to carry overy Stale which they now control, and in Louisians, Mississippi, Alabams, and Sonth Carolina to push the intimidation so far that the negroes will not dnre to vote, Now thern is reason to suspect that tho Southern Confederates may overreach themselves in two ways, | First, o8 to intimidation, it is possible that the nogrocs and white Republicans of those States where they know themselves to be in n majority will organizo to protect their rights at the polls, beeauso they foreseo that to submit now to n forfoiture of their politi- cal righta will be to submit for all time. It s also possible that in somo of thoso Southorn States whoro the Democrats might socura a mnjority of votes they will dnve off gome mon who Jould act with them by tho dangorous exiremities to which they resort. Ono of the States, for inastance, upon which tho Domocrata have counted contidently is North Cavoling, They earried the Stato in 1874 by nearly 14,000 majority, though it had given Guast 24,000 majority in 1872, Buttho two years of Demogrativ oxperience has not encouraged tho Qonserve- tive olement among the whites to look for- ward to a continzed Domocratio rulo as de-+ sirable. They sce that it means a rostora- tion of tho old fira-eating aud irroconcilnble olement which they opposed bofore the War, It hns brought Vanor ta the front with a-fol- lowing that threatens n despotic and high- handed sesertion of the old-timo regime. The consequenco is a disaffoction among that class who wero Union men beforo the War, A Democratio correspondent of the Baltimore Guzette, n Domocratio newspaper, admits this, Ho entors into o dotailed state- “mont of tho charnater of tho vote in various parisof the Btate which cannot be woll un- derstood at this distancs, but which bears out the conclusion that * the Blate will go Ro- publioan,” to which he gives additional forca by oaying that he is * compelled to admit that thia is the present aspect of the cam- paign, however unpleasant it may bo to be obliged to say s0.” The nomination of Vaxok, and ‘the extremities to which Lo and his followers are resorting, and the conser- valive campaign made by Judge Serrrz, the Ropublican candidato for Governor, is effeot- ing'grent changes. Ho points out tho effect of the canvasa as follows : Many Democrats hera think that Gov. VANcr has lost votos in hia Joint canvasa with Judgo Sevvix inthe countlca west of the Dlue lldge. They arguo that In these conntics, whera the population is nlmoat entitely white, tha” Republican party has come to be regarded, even by komo of its own members, a8 tho **Nigger party, " and made up in thiuand the other Southcrn States mainly, It not entiroly, of *‘niggera;" and though many whits ruen In that section have herutoforo voted the Re- publican ticket on sccount of thelr strong Unlon feeling, thoy havo dons a0 under protest na it were, and at this election conld kave been induced by their prejudice againat thoe **nigger' to voto with Democrats. But when (hey uco and hear Judge 8eTTex, and hear ovon Qoy, Vaxcr indorse him as o gentleman, they hegin to seo that there | are respectable peoplo in the Itepublican party and they gala courage to vote as before, and their party Is theroby strangthened, and tho Democrats loso. There ara sbout 11,000 Unfon mea in this Btate who will declde the coming election. In atder 10 gain these men, Gov. VANCE announces limself ns the white men's candldate, says this must bo s straight-haired Government, and talke of the achlevements and manifest destiny of tho great Anplo-Sazon race, otc, Judge SxrTin off- scta all this by appealing to theso mon who aro Unlon men not to vote for & man wlhoae record apainst tho Unfon {s such that he shows Uov, Vance's to be, ‘The lous of North Carolina to the Demo- crats will cost TiuoeN ten electoral votes, and ho cannot afford 1t A desporate effort will be made to keep them, but measurcs hiava beon taken to provent the. carrying of the Stato by fraud. Meaniwhile, tho instances aro increasing of native whites who were Union men bofore tho War declaring for Sxr- 7z and Hayzs as their only safety agalust a rocurrence of thoe outrages thoy suffered, from the fire-caters before the Rebellion. straddling two horses going in exaotly oppo- sito direotions, and he must stick to ench ovon it #trond him in twain, Itis duoto Mr., 8amven Bowrge, howover, to say that’ he is making a virtue of necessity, and that ho tides the two horses very mncefully aud courageouely, notwithstanding his mola- choly mood at the fractious courso of hiy candidate, Ile says: Mr. Apass stands, to-day, ‘Just where he stood: 1ast yoar, an Indepondent then, an independent now. Ilewans not a Tiepnblican ina party sense last year; lio i not a Democrat In the party sense this year, 1o Is animated by the s3me principles, he seeks the same ends uow as then. Driven, ltko the' rost of us, to n cholca of Instruments, be chooses TiLpEN and the Democratic partydo socure the'samo renults that rome of the rest of us think will be more surely done by Mr. Haves and the TRepublicans, It is not sbsolutely certaln which 18 mistaken; possibly both of ua arc Ina cerlain | scnse, But it {a an hounest and an in. felligent difforence. It Mr. Apaxs s tho mora mistaken, it does not follow that he wonld not make ‘s better CQovernor of Massa- chusetts than Qov. Rick,—that ho and the infu- ences that would come In with, and go out from, him at the State-1louso wonll not be better than the Influences now domlnant there: and whether he 18 not tho best instrument that the honest, ro- form-scoking people of Mossachuscits can possl. bly Aind for putting down the dominant and domi« neering Botlerlsm and Loringism in the local Re- publican party—whether we shall ever have a bete ter opportuulty than his candldacy presents for rovolutionlzing and reforming tho polltics and pol- iticlans of Masanchuactts, Docause we prefer Gov., Taves for President and mean to voto for him aud hopo to clect him, in that any reason why we should not prefer and seck to elect Cisanves Fraxs c18 Avaus Uovernor of Massachusetics? Of courso not, Baxurt. It is n freq conn. try. But next mext November, when Mr. Apaxsh in politically buried beneath a moun- tain of Ropublican votes, would it not be woll for you to drop Mr. Cmantes Fravcis Apaxts s n candidate, and solemnly resolve never again to keop n candidato of sny sort either for hiro or sale ? A personnl candidate is an oxponsive luxury in thoso hard times. never patronfze Webster’s Dictlonary againg but he certainly ought to be able to com- prehend the simpls proposition that o man Who has been In his grave three years cannot ba running for tho Vice-Presidency of the United States, ——— . There {s great enthuslasm In Now Jergay over the nominatlon ot Prof, ATuxnron, of Rutgers College, by the Republicans of tho Third Con- gressional District. tation to the Presldency of Ioward Univarsity, acall to tho Presidency of the Stato University of Arkansas, the Presidency of the State Nor- mal School at Trenton, the Presldency of the Btate University of Missourl, and o Professor- ship ot the University of Callfornia, but the peoplo of his district are determined ho shall not decline his Congressional call, o will be trlumphantly elected it he accepts the nomina- tion, us he will recelve not only the Republican but the larger part of the Democratic voto also, ———p— Creto begins Lo loom up on the war map. A Greek andd o Turlk quarreled, and tho Turk shot the Greek. ‘The Ureeks gatliered on one side and the Turks on tho other, and elght of the Iatter were kiiled, and from that time the two sides bnve dally gathored strength, A portion of the Turklsh flect was scut to Retimo, and reinforcoments asked from Constantinople. Both sides are preparing for trouble, * e ——— A London Times correspondent has had an fn- tervlew with the Vall, RteaT Pasna, who told of the Servian crucltics to tho Turks in pretty much the same language the Servians employ in describing the Turkish barbaritivs, Verily this thing I8 petting mixed, and {6 only romatus for somna fellow to remarl that there s been no war at all, i —————— The plous people of Cloclnnat! aro terribly disturbed by thie confession that no money was staked on the ALLEN-GOSS prize-fight. As the better class of politiclans in that city were fn- terested In the result, we may hope for some beneflelat Tegislation on this subiect, Benator MortoN proposed to Mr. HENDRICKS & Joint discusston of the situation, Mr, Hanpnicrs peremptorily declined to make over lis polities * S'iutly? with any oue,ns ho bad perfocted his engagements to speak aod could not atter them. . ——— Tiio Turks, In violation of every ruloof war- fare, aro using polsoned builets, Men, though wounded slightly by them, dic In horrible ogouy, thelr injurics, though anpparently nnageable, reslating cvery Yemedy kuotvn to Burgery. SHALL WE MAKE A CHANGE? The burden of the wholo Domocratio argu. mont in the prosent Prosidential canvass is ** Lot us havo a chango ; lot us put cut the men in officc and put in o now set; any change must be for the botter.” If tha elcc- tion of TrupEn had no other offect then the moro substitution of ono set of officoholders for another, despite tho nocessary disturb~ ance and congequent ovil of such a sudden and nniversnl change, thero would bo no par- ticular lnment. The people a8 a whole care very little who 11 the offices, have no ospect for *‘claims” to office, and raroly shed many toars ovor nny man's dismissal. They tako no more interost in tho romoval of n clerk in a public office than they do in the disisnal of a bookkeoper in a hardware store or a toller ina bank. But this eleotion is not o mere struggle as to who shall hold oflice, who shall draw salaries from tho T'reasury, and who shall becomo chnzges upon the pub- lio revenue. The eloction of Trupex” means something moro. It menns a political revo- lution, not merely of tho officen, but of tho men who aro-{p sdminister, and of the poli- cies and chardcter of tho Government, Itis not the mero. substitution of ono party in place of another; it is o rovolution of far greator magnitude. It is a revolution, peaco- ful to some cxtent in its oporation, but inits cffoct and in all it results tho practical suc- cess of tho same movement which in the form of a eivil wdr ngoinst the Union proved o failuren What' was the aim of the Kabellion of 18617 It woa to dis- rupt the Union, break down the Constitu- tion, sud the reorganization of the Ropublie upon the recognized principle of a confed- oration of indopendent Btates, in which the servitnde of tho African raco was to bo be- yond and above all law #ave such =s each State should ndopt for iisclf. Tha complete supromaoy of the white race and the exclu. &iva property-oharacter of tho negro was to be a fundnmontal principle. This was the kind of Government adopted by the scveding Biates at Montgomery, in February, 1861, Had tho Rebellion succoeded, Northern and non-slaveholding States would have been of- ferod places in the now Confederaoy, Tho attompt to destroy the old Union, . and establish a now omo on the Confed- orate “es opposed to tho National plan, failod “after four years of costly war, Tho same revolution, substantinlly, is now at- tempted under thé forma of a goneral oloc- tion, nnd its success dopends on the clection of Turpex and Henpnioxs. The election of theso'two men, therofore, means the revival of tha Richmond Confederacy, with power, and control over the whols American Union, ‘Who will bo elected with Troex? In the first placo, thoro will be cleoted from the 11 Btates which took active part in the Rebell. ion 23 Confodernte Senators, Kentucky, Mlissouri, Wost Virginin, Maryland, 'and Del- aware will elect 10 moro. Horo, then, will ba 82 mombers of the Benate, mearly all of them ex-Confodorate soldlars, and theso 32 will necassarily conatitute two.thirdsof the whole body of, the Demoorats in the Scnate, Tho sawo Btates will elect o like body of Confederates to the House of Ropresouta. tives, and thesa will of necessity consti- tuto a large majority of tho Demo.. cratie party in . that Ilouse, Two- thirds, thereforo, of the Democratic party in Congress muat bo of tho Confed- erato faction, and to these tho Northiorn Domocrats nro as obsequious and as servile ns thoy wore before the War, Ilnving abso. Iuto control of both branches of Congrexs, they will control the appointments, Every judicinl vacancy will bo filled to their satis. faction, and, with timo's changes, the judi. olary will become as Bouthern nud as Btate Rights as it wawbefore tho War, The Cabi. net will bo composed to the satistaction of” tho Confeglerates, and thus, under the form of nnational election, the Government of the United Btales, in all its departments, Excoutive, Legialative, dnd Judiclal, as well as the sbsoluto control of the ammy and navy* and of tho Troasury, will pass Into the hands uot merely of the Demooratio party, but of that branch of the purty which for four yoars maintained tho Govornmont at Richmond, waging war for the overthrow of tho National Union, und tho establishmont of aconfuderacy of indepundent States, Aro tho peopls of the United States pre- pared to havo that dono in 1876 which they rofused to permit in 18612 'L'o avoid a civil war, tho North' was propared to concede much’ in 1860. They could not, howover, and would not, consent to Have the Union stripped of its nationality, and o confederaoy of indepondent States erocted in its place. Booner ,than submit to this they met the threatonod war, To proserve Awerican no. tionality, they sont a million of sons to tho battle-Acld, and burdoned the country with ———— Inaletter to a Brooklyn Republican Club, Gen. BuEnRMAN congratulated the boys on their fidelity to ‘‘the natfonal embloms,” but de- clined to take part In the campalgn, 4 P ——————— . Gen. Joms A, D1x snys heahould “regard the success of TILDEN and HEeNpRIOKs as one of tho greatest calamitics that can befall us.? —————— PERSONAL. Mr. Walter, the proprietor of the London Zimes, 1ias salled for Now York. B1Mr. Beccher has chosen Lyman Abbott, ono of his most useful partisans, to be assoclate-editor of thio Christiun Unlon. Mr. Bayard Taylor has secn every Warld's Fafr over yet held, and considers tho Centenntal xhi- bition tho most Interesting and complets of them all, ¥ The Loulavillo Courier-Journalthinkaifa). Den: Perley Poure shionld pledgo hlwself {n advance not to cliarge oxtra mileage for Lly colon, if the people of Massachusetta should 8co.nt to clect him to Congress.” . siclan very well,” sald Uncle Danlol Drew when asked his opinion of Commodore Vanderblit's prospects, entirely unconsclous that ho was making 8 vory neat mot, The London Spectator says of Wagner's atyle: **+1t 1s music for Brobdignagians endowed with fin- mortality, not for poor, ilttle ants with only somes 15,000 days of maturity,™ How Lorribly cxact the fellow s with s days! #® Dion Doucicault 1s keeping up the Penfan oxcito- ment to the bust of Lls abillty, He rogolved tho exiles at iy Lotel In Brooklyn, briday, and prom- fsed to play **The Shaugrann® for thelr banetlt sowe thay during tho prosent month, Ex-Oov. Leary A. Wise, of Virginia, still 1d-" “gers, though all hope of rccovery was long ago abandoned, o sulors much paln, and Is ciaci- ated to skin aud bone, but his mind romains cloar, and o exhiblts geeat fortltude, Wheu the Prince of Wales lunded at Portsmouth, the crowd wns mo great that ko could hardly poss through it, until atlust un losplred band-master struck up **Commy, Make Roum for Your Uncle,** wheretpon the poople good-naturedly Jaughed and gave way, ¥ A Parie carrespondent of the Now York Z'ridune wriles that A, Waddington's schemes of populur cducatlon, although thwarted by the Assvably, have so commended bim to public sympatliy and reapcct that ha is now gonerally lookod upon a8 the coming Premier. The subecription fund for the rellef of tho wid- ows and vrphuns of the men who dled with Cus- ter, sturted six weeks ngo by Col, W.,.C,Church, of the Army and Naoy Journal, nmognta to $4,800, 25, Tn one week over §1,200 was recclved, prin- cipolly from otlicers und enlisted wen in the army and vavy. " J.°C. Flood, of tho San Franclsco banking-firm of Flood & O'Brien, atrived’.in New York Thurs- day, onll imntediately engaged in very mysterlons consultations with Willisia Ward, Presldent of the Miulng Board, Tho reporters scem to be conslds crably dlstressed at (ho roticence of Mr. Floud and 1o hiold n low opinlon of biw un account of it. “‘The Kev. Ransom Bethnuno Welch, D.D., LL.D,, .8t presunt Profeseor of Mental Philosophy in Unlon Colloge, has Loen chosen to A1) tho chafr of Chrld- tlan Theology in Aubuen Bemluary, left vacant by the reslgnation of Prof, Hull, Dr. Welch gradu- ated at Auburn Semluary in 1852, {n the samo class with Jullus 1L Seclye, E, D, Morels, and K. 1t. Boothe. Tu viow of the cminent success of Mr, Edwards Plerrepont in Eugland, it has been suggested that atepe be takon, oon after the close of the Presis dentinl camypaign us possible, to il all vur ,mls. slons abroad with firat.clasa humorists,” Tho *tendeman " of the Chicago Zimes thinks thera would be a chunce for him i€ this plan should be adupted, We bolieve all who kuow bim would nse thelr utmost exestions to get hima position abroad, Tt is sald that ex-Col. Valentine Baker carried letters of recommendation from the Prince. of Wales and the Duko, ol Cumbrldge to the late Hussein Avnl, the sssassinatcd War Minister of Turkey, DPartly onaccountof these letters, bat chiclly, of course, on account of Lls briilant repu- tatlou os a cavalry ofticor, Buker recolved an upe polntment in the Turkish army, and his excellont qualitics hav doubtleas beon turned o good ‘ac count befora this, Woare pleased to sce warm pralse of AMr, Me- Vickerin the St Louls Republican, cslled forth Ly the statement In thiv paper that tha prices of ndmisslon tothe gollories of his fheatre biad been reduced, The Republican suenis, however, to huve procoeded on thu ceroneous bellef that the pricesta the lowor part of the thoatre bad also Yeen rocently reduced, Thls s not the cane, Mr, McVicker, for a number of yuars past, has charged 81 for reaceved geats m bis parquelts and orgl tra-clrele, which [ 60 cents loss than the price of eimilar seats in the principsl theatres of New York. Salathfel Ellls haa sued the Howo Bowing- Machine Company to recovor tho value of the bronze atatue of the late Ellss Howe now atthe Centennial Exhibitiod, The Company has paid but §5,900, 75, and the sculptor clulis the remaluder of $20,000, which b alleges was promised him, The Company complaing of the totul want of, dravery about the vtatue, usserting that It 1s s serlous artistic blemial; but thy sculptur wsserty that ho only did In this reapect us he was ordered, baving been espucially directed to produce Mr, Howe in The Oregon correspondent of the 8an Fran- clsco Chronlele, In reviewing tho political sltua- tion in that State;makes the gratifylng an- nouncement that tho trouble between the MitcuzLL and CORDETT winga of the Republio- an perty has been hridged over, and the full vote of tho two wings will Le cost solid for TavEs and WukeLes, thus placiog Oregon agaln in tho ranks of the Republican Btates In nationul polities. This fortunate settlcmnent is also conafdered gertaln to securs the election of Ttcnaup Witriaus, the Republican candidate for Congreas, over LAVAYETTS LANE, the pres- eot Representative and Democratie candidate, who was elected leat year at a specjal clection to Al the vacaucy occaafoned by the death of La Dow, elected in 1874 t2 succeed Nessru, Tlhe Legislature, which {s Democratic, I8 about to assemble, und will elect o Senator to succeed Keney, whose term - explrus In 1877, Tho promlinent can®lates are LAvAYETTE Grover, the presout Covernory Col, J, W, Nessitity formerly Nenator and Jately o Repree sentative in Congresa; 8, J, CilADWICK, Bucre- tary of Statey B. F. -Bovuasi, lute Clreult Judge and on the Bench of the Bupreme Court of tho State; Joun Wurrnakes, the first Gov- crnor of the Btute; and Guorus L. Curny, the late Terrltorial Governor of Oregon, with the probabilitics in favor of GRovER, b —— — It has been a bard ndtter to convince the Democratic ¢ditor of the Mt. Vernon (11L) Jires Pressthat the Wit A, WoeeLsi who wrote [ the dofinition of ** Bgypt™ In Webster's Dic. | tlouary is not the Republican eandidata for the Viee-Presldency, At lastaccounts b was try- ng to decipher the following letter: BruiNerisLy,’ Masa,, Sept. 1, 1876, - I¥illlam Kuapp, Editor Trivune, Chesler, i, —Dean Wo Liavo your favor of the 20th ult. Mr, WitLiAN A, Wnssikr, oI whoin you speak, was employed in onormous expenditures. Tho Union was | f Sudurdinate, posttion unah buth Websiors and | (% 00 Cololhan, ™ Tho histary of this status saved; slavery was abolished ; and now, are ""'z teetn " fif"‘n‘.;;'x" -p‘puei “x' iu\fimrn lll?nflh. Lias been mausing frour tho start. The Company n bly table of ** Nutu e fee 001 the peoplo prepared to surrendor all tho ro. :“‘";:',. ropAred. Atieen OF tWeRLY yeats na. ue acs | 3¢ fret had the Jmpudence Lo propase that the peor rewing-women, who have been vo greatly beaefited by Mr. Mowu's, discovery, should defray the ex- peoses of the mopument; but the poor sowing. women, siogular to relate, were not suficiently grateful to do anything of the kind, The statuo when comploted was olferod to the Central Park Commlsslouors, who decided that Mz, Howe was 1ot of conscquenco enough’to havo & place In a public stativu, whego tho accusation of advertlatng Drevsel wist s subposed W Ghon T popniar understanding. e wus 8 very estlinable gentlo- man; bul hae now been tn hls ‘grave tuo or (Ares YM"' At the time of hils death hu was engaged In o Public Library, Boston, and,’so fur a4 we know, 1o relative of the licpublicap candidate for thu Vice-Prouidency. Lteapuctully youra, U. & C. Axruay, Publishers of Webatar's Dictionsrlea, The Detmocsatie editor of the Free Lress tnay sults of the War, und surrander the Govern. thent to the sams men who, as Senators, Representatives, Cabinet officers, Judges, and military snd naval commanders, erected nnd wmaifitained the * Confederate States """ Gov. ernment at Richmond? 1s the Rishmond Governmont to bo transferred to Washington o e o smagial o peilljay ot gy BROGeNY’) ciksies under thelr N nover get entircly out of hia 'mnfldlc, and may Hobos declined the invi- *+1 hava no hope of his recovery; I know hisphy-. donot think thet the itzelf will advortise the ote., $11,000, tion of poor humanity, Charl hand, balf. 1zed from his anit poetical vengeance 1 wan titled ** A lero and o M: Iferald stole, and tho s ralslng of tho Lombert Journal, namo, and ail, with the nlacrity of & ca! “feat," derson, Gen. C. E, Bonley, Whiteball, Now Yor York; J. J. Rich Butt D, Ells, Chippowa Falla; 11 ner House=L, L. G "Now York; 3rs. Adam, Washington; C, Foate! Rtipo Grant and W, B.” R, fleld; 4, ¥. L. John _Tarn, London, New Work, South Bon Bpeclal while heav, attendancs alnosi not aggrey is n ere by State than any laudable ments been the fair. sccond, aud Pllot tragk wos quite Lieavy, Fair closud to-day, loses something like $3, Cuss, aud suveral othe; bonds. under water, tween the here, Special Diy Broowixarox, il tons of coul aro on combustion. sl fir,x’pmmmwr} ‘might with some show of Wa terberg, Hock Island; J, M C. Porcell, 8t. Lonis: ichardsun, £l 3 r;’an‘:!nmhlu . 11, Bugretf Wities, 8priugfcld; H. L Bl LaCrosse; New York; G, Mordaunt, Corbin, Juatice be advanceq, W present notice of thy C LG tho story of Lambert artyr trom) Tiiny jompany too fayos Jarrott & Palmet's exenrafon. onth Iteck, running from New York to'] han carrled an uverageof 2,000 porsans the 2Bth of May, or a grand tolal of nmbor #8,000 were elifldeen, faits were $10:0,000, and from males Thors figures plve wop the extent to which the oxcurston busing ried on in New York, and of the mnnne the poor and middlo clnsses got thelr ny; days. Ifit wera not for the figures the bar one might almost biabl Jarrott pabllo benofactors, crown thom with the of philanthropy, and nrge attendanca varlous spoctacular shows, whers, durln, wildering mazes of the ballet, one mi, bow beautiful a thingit is to ameliorate steamer, Ably, the Piry, tockame, dnily p'gre 0,600, 1t Tho tecelytyprn Lt Rende contlnues bin war upon the newspapers in tho matter of James Lambert, Teade, it will be remombered, thinks Lapy sorving of n subiscription, and hag starte, hisbohnlf; the Scotch newspapers, and haa atrondy squandered one fund ralnod in T'hioso statemients Mr, nounces aa lles,"and ina thatall the Scotch newapap: *4 writing good thinga with the sclssors with the pen.” 1t Is comforting to notice, way, that Mr. Roade has turned In the mone; ngalnat dlerald W swell the Lambort fund, The following specimen of the circus agent! genioua art g worth printing for its own sakg i it ia slmout cruel to dlsappoint the Industrioay gy, thor of the story by omitting the namo of The Fhiladeiphis Press innocently vrings atoy, The narrative runs thus: "n; other evening while larper, tho clown of —, Clrcus, was pussing up Broadway, child slipped from a throo-story wi headlong towarda the pavement. Harperat (he fe stant, and, as 1t would seem, providentinl night of tle child as it left tho window abe he e lieg op 51 1y e t I whie mmet by, concernly & Palmer gt Emblemy DON thety % o, RhE reflecy tho congy, Beotey . M, lert ge, 1 one g on the o) eny that Lambert lsa drunkard, thathy liste Tteade furiously gratuitous paslon oy era are marandy herole deedy ¢ " syhich the lasgy, igest oppoaltion lnm' d has como from thyy ly, cang 0ve, and fryy by ty Y tl, the Gilasgyy There |y action, for " 1 the atoy, Saratoga,a iy ndow, and cany ") t, placed himaclf In po. i do 3. G TIOTRL ARRIVALS, Tyemont Ilouse—The Hon, J, D. Man; falo; the Hon, T, Diskop, Buriington; Plttaburg; C, D. Lathrop, Hou, A, Schurtz, Toxas: G. Mendell, Clncin shington; the Sherman Touse—11, gs. ., dart Londons’ aep! i '+ New Daveuport D rand C. nin| i New Yor Boston i, tion to break Ita fall. When it camo down to hia ho canght it with o firm grasp, s fall, bat held it from going to tho pavemeny, ‘Tho act was bold, dangerous, bat successfal, Ty, athlcto snffered some little infury, tospeak of {n connectlon with so and not only brgy, but not cnoggy extraordinary Bat Ane i lion, I leinocral } I:}ML“-’ eaty, L, Loutsvillo; . i e and W. J. \Wilion, e; A, L. Osborn, LaPorta; more, Hariford; A, A. Pope, Cleveland. colray, v P, Edwards , Baltlnore,. ., Palmer House—Solin Sl Oghkosh; John Smith, Kalamazoo; k. pon, Win, ;18 G. Gourlay, Detroit ; Steubenville, 0,; T, Nord: Whitte. d. Py and T, N, ts, T, Peck, + Andrew, ordstrom, Sweden; B, F, Mullen, 8t, Louls; aud J, Boniface Charez, New Moxico; L. Herlin; A, Drisel, Stottin; X, Kummar, Campbell, Ualyoston; Enf Yorks 3. W.. Thifte Gan Franchien: 0, 5. Qreenleaf, B;gln eld, Mase, — FAIRS. J. F, Giles, Hagen, Pillan} O, Lamb, Spi nd Antonio Riano, Iayann, Cuba; W. J. Twinlng, 8, Epgincora; T, P, Field, A ing. U, Now London, Conn.; G. W. Tompkin, . ILLINOIS. Dispaich to The Tribune . OrTAWA, 111, S8ept. 8,—Tho State Falr virtnal, 1y ceased yesterday, Saturday belng devoted to the payment of premiums aud the scttlement of claims,, Whilo it hasbeen as an exhibition oneol the most pralseworthy thus far held, it is 2 fail. ure finauclally, dae oxclusively to fuclement weather. With the exception of Monday, the ‘weok has been stormy, showera falling Tucsday and Wednesday, eltber at night or during the d‘nry. ralug prevalled throughont Weidnesday and Thttsday nights, and nearly the whole of “yesterdsy anil to-day, eonfinfug the entirely * to zens of Ottawa, a few adjacent ond the surronnding country. 10,000 each on Wednesday and Friday, and ; 20,000 on Thursday, tho huinber of visitors hus ted more. than 15,000, s total which telle for an Iilinols State Fair, "The result of this week of storuns and small at- tendance 15 an excess of from $8,000 to $10,00 of expeuses over and above receipts, ‘The premiums offered wore unusually large, made 50 for the express purpose of sceurlng for the Centunnial year a fincr display of tho agricultural and” mechanieal products of the the Tuste: previous year, undertaking received considerable assistance from tho husi ness men of Ottawa aud from the otllcers of tho ruilroad companles whose lines run through LuSulle County. ‘Their most sanguine auticips- tlons would luve beon realized had not the cle- aguinst them, Pickpockets did a thriving business durinj About a dozen of thiem were arresici aud glven quarters in tho County Jall, —— BLOOMINGTON, ILL. . #Special Dispalch to The Tribuna. BrooMinagon, 1., Sept. 10.—The McLean County Falr cloged Baturday, and proved a dead 0ss of $1,600 to tho Soclety, principally owing 8 to continuoue rains andalack of advertisivg. -} Saturdsy was clear, and the attendance was ood. The stalllon-trot was won_by Col. Ba- er, of QGalesburg, Belkirk, of lows, taklog olddust, of MeLean County, third, The race was for a purso of $500, $30 to first, $125 to sccond, aud $i to third, Tho A IOWA. . 8pecial Dispaich to The Tribune, Davenrour, Ia., Bept, 0.—The Scott Counf ‘There were n ujl nesr 4,000 entrica aud 1,000 awards of premlims. liea ratned incessantly-all the week, and the af tendance bas not umouanted to anything, yet ol the premiutns aro paid o full, thy The Tv ihe Wettern Astociated Press, WasiuinagTon, Sept, 10,—~The Uresident hi {ssued a proclamation ratityln, United States of Kiug of tho Hawalfuu Islands, TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. SroivarisLp, L, Sept. 10.~8printicld {a fted to-day by a large excursion party f Peorla, Bloumingtou, Decatur, Eust Bt. Lo Aft. Pulaski, and Beardstown. number probably nearly 3,000, mostly Germ: and & wajority come to sttend a meeting of Mliysourl Bynod of Old Lutheraus, fu prog tch fo The Triduns. ¢ Bupt, 10.—~Thirce thouss l‘w au tho vosl gbalt. large force of men are endeavoriug, thus fruitlessly, to put Itgout, Cause, spontaucy The vl ——e— CERTAINLY WORTH INVESTIGATING. ‘Tho Inmenss practical advantages of the x favention of thy Willeox & Gibbs 8. M. Co thelr now sutomatic gewlng-machine; diffe) in princiole from every other sewlng-mucl] manufuctured. On view at Centonnfal Machi; all, Bec, O 7, Col. 50; aud -Wabash uveuus, Chilcazo, ut [ thy treaty erica and 00 and . 5 the Hon, A, 8, 8, il aul let) The Jasper, Cedu ounty fairs fu low] were also drowned out this weck, it WASHINGTON ITEMS, Spectal Dispalch 1o The Tridune. WasmxatoN, D. C., 8ept. 10.~The batch of the uew 434 per cent bonds, amounti to $10,000,000, were sent Ly the steamner frog New York yesterday in charge of the Treast clerks for delivery to the Syndicate. clerks will return fucharge of the exch Th Gen.fGodfrey Weltzel, Corps of Englocers, here from Detrolt for consultation segardls) the river and harbor appropristfons. The gmpriuuom for former years for tho Sault b farle Canal aro atplo to continue that wurl aud the work will probably be continued. work ou the Harbor of Refuge at Band Bea Lake Huron, will require at feast §50, §76,000 approprinted to protect the cribs 000 o U 1 In ofllcers an