Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1876, Page 1

e Ehi — VOLUME XXXL PO sy S i T cemmne T POLITICAL. FLALE Large Rediction LACES. Field, Leiter The News from Maine Tells of a Glorious Repub- lican Victory. A LCION DOLLARS ASSIGNEE'S SALE. MAMMOTH STOCK (LOTHING ! Not a Vestige Left of That Democratic Tidal 3 Wave. DLER & Gfl. Tie, JRipmean. Dy . GBSM g ESGEABrOBdway, N., .| - & CO. . St'm_fi':iis?nzllfteen STATE & WASHINGTON-SIS., In accordanca with the wish of tho Com- fitco of Creditors, Mr, Frederick [mrla, N ITL IHCI‘G.QBOSI Republi can Mnjori- Resignon of thio Into firm of MAX STAD: 2 iRl LER & CO., will offer to the tradoatgreat SACRIFICH, jr mammoth stock of Ready-Mado g{gfl\lng. The stock Is sp!endidly ottcv; up and well assorted. The atteutio t; huyers_from all paris of 1ho country Is urgontly luvited to this sale. * @reat Bargains in Clothing can ho had for CASIL FRED LEWIS, Assignee of NMax Stadler & Co. 566 and 567 Broadway, N. Y. GENYS FURNISIING GOODS. ILSON BROS.| Ilave in stook, of their own mapufacturo, SHIRTS Made of Wamsutta Muslin, ot §1.35, $1.50, #1.60, $1.75, §1.85, and $2.00. Any of theso Shirts, without being button-holed or laundried, 560c each loss. Theso goods have much heav- ior linens, and much bettor work- manship than Easwgn-mado Shirts. 67 and 00 Washingtdn-st., Chicago; 408 North Fourth-at., Bt. Touis ; Pike’s Opera House, Fourth-st., Cincinnatl, RIENTAL sional Districts. Tuesday, Sept. 12, Place’ on sule a CIIOICE LINE of CTIPURE TACES At 50c, 75¢ and $1.00, | ONLY ABOUT HALF THEIR FORMER PRICES ! The Hon. R. G. Ingorsoll Makes One of His Best Hits in New York City. Carl Schurz and Blue-Jeans Williams at Crown v Point, Mr. Voorhees Becomes Siclk, and Declines to Meet tho German Orator. JEWELRY, An elogant assortment of WATCH IS, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVEE-PLATED WARE, AT ALOUT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now being clused out at the BANKRUPT SALI, Cor. of Liake and Clark.sts. Every article Warmnied. Mr, Sohurz Mokes a Telling Speech on the Financial Question, The Democrat Devotes Hime= gelf to His Record on Lemonade. W Republican Primaries for the Ap- proaching County Cone vention, s ’ Democratic Frauds in Indiana---Notes . Arom Headquarters---Ward T (Desirahle Oficgs;, == SHIR s Mo order and In stock, made of N, Y. Mils or NOT FOR TILDEY, Wamsutta Mualin, The heavlest and hest Livens urcd In Tlgsoms aud Cuffe, und s warranted in 1t moke, and quality to compara with any Shirt wade Inthe World, at ihe New . TYonrk, Scpt. 11.—James P, RRoot, Chi- cago: Advices from Maine to 9 o'cluck show every Cangressional district and every county TO RENT ® . IN TEBR carried, witk 15,000 majority in the State, E fl D o 3 R C. McConsncr. {)West :n_ lces TRE};UNE B L@ENG PonTrLARD, Me., Sept. 11.—The Portland voto & 18 the largest ever thrown. Deering glves 439 I NTS 51 it ! E Nf‘gu’}':‘\!(x’-g‘gn"gs‘y"jg a‘;}‘n}ifi\“‘,gfl;&‘: gfl,‘u ; " 9 | for cach candidate, ngainst last year: Repub- found in Chicago. E. JENNINGS & CO., ] INQUIRE OF llean, 844; Democratle, 4155 Republican guin, - WILLIAM C. DOW. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING 71. Sandfovd—Connor, 260; Talbot, 8225 Deme ocratic mojority, 62; agalnst Jast year: Repub. llean, 161; Democratie, 2{1; Dewocratic mna- Jority, 50. Reed rung but five behind the ticket there, Searboro 60 Republican gais, with Reed four behind, These returns indlcate L. B. Reed clected to Congress from the Firss District, deepite the Republleau bult, by 8 liaudsome majority. Ten towns give Connor 4,625; Talbot, 8,487. Majori- ty, L1383, against last year, Connor, 8,315 Rob- orb, 8,123; majority, 505, Republican gain, 635, This does not inclyde Portland, but takes fu Aupusta ond Rockland, Portlund gives Conuor, Republican, 8,350; Talbot, Democrat, 2,824, Republican majority, 650, Lust year, Republican, 2,400; Democrat, £2,600; scattering, 4. Democratic majority, 108, Republican galy, 659. In 1872 Portland gave Kepublican, 2,623; Democratie, 3727; Republic- un majority, 05, Erswonri, Me., Sept. 1.—ITancock County returns show a Republicsn mnajority of 00, The county wae exactly tied {n 1875, Washington County indicates a Republican 111 SOUTH CLARK-ST. Factory—420 West Randolph-nt. MISCELLANEOUS. UILE]) CARPET ULLE CLEANING, 263 M. Canal-at, MILWAUKEE BRICK, White and Cream Colored; slso Indlana Red | Preesed Brick, at HALE'S BRICK AGLNCY, 10 LaSalle-at. - LIVE W00D DUCKS. A coop of beantiful WISCONSIN DUCKS wiit arrive this norning, auitale for public o privato ponds. Consigmincita of Guine and Produce’ soflclteds tagu and stenctla furnished un appitcntion, SHENRY HOLAMES, 2:1 and 223 €0, Water:at. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, ‘The General Transatiantle Ce ny's 31 Framsatiantlc Company's Mall Bleamere DA HOTH, 148 & 150 Wabash-av., Between Madison and Monroe-sta, A cosy, home:-1lke house, with style and preten- aton, but more real comfort than In‘many large and Jashionable hofels, o Terms, $1.50 to $2 Por Day. SHERMAN HOUSE, Cor. Clark and finndolph.sts, ‘The ratesof this ELEGANT HOTEL have heen ro- dyced to 3 per day for all ruame above the parlor floor, withont batks; roums WITIE baths, fropt 83,50 to $4.50 ctween New tavre, callll it Il any. v i Qe @7 rof e Windive of paucnzen: The senita | "Falkirapt or rooms st the aroprietove s, majority of 650, heing & gain of 80 from 1875, Veastls on this [avOrito Yoita For the Contlnent, (G ALVIN HULBERT, Prop'r. The Kuox County towns, in the Tifth Con- led with Eleetric Bells,) will sall from pler Lot NArcow sireet. N, Th, a1 followa: ©. rance, ‘Trudette, Saturda, Dunre, Baturdny, Bept, 20, ltesulour, Katirday, Bep Uding W greasional, District, will give Mr, liale nearly or quite 750 majority, und bis majority in Waldo County will reach 600, Mr. Hale's majority *Perelre, Germatn S0, ¥ g, Tl 23 Piral” cabin, B1iD b LA PIERRE HOUSE,- Carnar Broad aud Chestnut-sts,, prxsage in gold (incl 110_to 120, according acconunodstion, Sccand, $72. * PHILADELPIIA, must be shout or guite 3,000, being a gain of z:')‘lfil-:c"??«i,‘wfl'h A, tickets 8 Thduced rale | srRICTIY FIRST-OLASS | 000 onthovote of 151, In 1878 the district wiue, bedding And utensile, withaus extrs Charges gave exactly 100 majority on the vote for Gov- Eteamers matked thue s do udl CAFTy Mectaye passen- R D AR IN ALL ITH APPOINTMENTS, [ W Gl Terms $2.50 to $4.00 ner day, according to time and and foeation of roums. EINANCIAL, Axent, 55 lrosdway. '« Axent Tor Chlcago. ARCIIOR LINEMALL STEAMERS ernor. The Afth s the Dangor distriet. The ma- Jorities are about the samo cverswhere as in 1873, » Reno16, 5B LTI A et ri o Ginbuow. Liverpooly Loodsn0® ™ PSSPUCIRRTETILS - oivhd - or PO DRV CUUOPE YIS New York and Glasgow: JOIIN II. AVERY & COMPANY PonTLAND, Scpl. 11.—Sixty towns rive Con- CALIFORNIA, U 3bin | VIGTGRIA, Bert, 30,2 pm . : A ) 000 3 ETHIOPIA, sepy. Ziia llll{‘l‘-’l"\slh..oct. 7 usm MORTGAGE LOANS nor, Itepublican, 24,200; Talbot, 19,034, Last AUBTR'LIA. year, Connor, 18,020; Roberts, Democrat, 17,578, New Yo INTEREST. | Net Republican galn, 8,014, AT LOWEST RATES 01 157 & 1569 LaSulleest. or §ondonderry, Cabins, §65, £75 and &0, according io accommodation 40 One hundred towns give Connor 80,7003 Tal- Intemeilaié, S5 siverao, €38, b Sl TED Kew York. Dot, 25,182, Lust year—Counor, 23,003; Roberts, v Drafta {ae MEN oF a1ty ANOUNL at curren ON BROTIERS, 00 Washlagion-at, "STATE LINE. W YORK TO QLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, R YO R AN Lo kDO Bty " UBLIN, JonN & & {chtcago. TPER CENT. Chelce Mortgage loaus on finproved city property st Republican gatu, 3,089, Bipprroup, Me, Sept, 1L~This eity coms plete gives Talbot, for Governor, 78 majority, and Goodwin, for Congress, 143 over Reed, Goodwin ran alicad of his ticket in every ward,. BTATEOF NEVAL. 'hursday, Sept. 14 | BEVEN per ceut. The county ticket is fearfully mixed. FATE OF INDIAN Thursdny. Eopt, 3 i % e e\'eyyl-‘ullv,rrn,u A i Lal SCUDDER & MABON, 107100 Bearboru-at. TORTLAND, Bept. 11.—One hundred and clehty Soatan b soconiie 8 seomalaionn, tewiy towns givo Connor 44,7613 Talbot, 85,007, Last e Apnly to AURTIN, DALDWIN &G G Racmn S dR LR, ddunaer. o4 iarkeat.. Chic Chicsgo, North German Lloyd. The steamers of thls Company will sall every satur. day from Bremen Pler, foot of Tuird-st., ifohoken, Juates of prasagevrait Now Vork (o sodthiampion odon; Havee, and iremen, arat cabin, 3140{ aceon year Connor, 84,4105 Ruberts, 31,504, a et Re- publlean guin of 8,818, Two bundred towns give Connor 48,740; Tal- hot, 38,407, Last year—Conuor, 3%,723; Roberts, 85,4105 not Republican gain, 6,051. PonrTrLAND, 8ept. 13—1a. m.—~Two hundred snd fourtecn towns give Connor 52,070; Talbot, Loanson Real Estate In Chleago and fmproved euburbs. in suma of $2,000 and npwards, wade at current eates. BAIND & BRADLEY, 80 LaSall FINANCIAL, ‘Wanted—dluney on hapd at Jow rates for cholce Joan cubin, $60, gold; siecrsge, $30) currency. For freight | A well-rented buslness pro i % | 41,422 Last your, Cunnor, 40,0i5: Roberts, S ptbia iy e & I S eSS e T e I o o8 Waahisgioncst” | 80,907, Republican mejority, 11548 Repube 2Bowling Ureet, New York, Groat Western Steamship Line. From New York to Bristol (Kogland) dircct. Hean net guln, 7,817, Towus to bo hieard from gave last year 327 Republican majurity lu an aggregute vote of 84,007, Tho total vote of the MONEY AT LOW RATES fifi"‘g“".fl\fflmgu A, 0k 12 | Toloan on MWarshouse Necelpty for Grain and Procte. | Stato wlil probubly reach 184,000, and tho Re- alnsusge a70) lutepmudiote, 831 fleceies 40 ALA VEERANT ™ | publican majority 12,000, 125 e WM, 07 Clark e, SHchivan i Reed 18 elected In the First District. Repub- Ceairit ki SRORTSM Hcans are also elocted fn the pther four districts by incressed majorities. In Plscataquis County the Repiiblicans elect every Representutive to the Legielature, the irst time for mavy years, The Republicans will have two-thirds of the House, aud probubly 27 out of 31 Senators. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Salllng o Panp! "L Dlwlu‘ IE:{:;:. o week toand from Hritleh Apply at Ce i R dh ot Ofty, sonheest o 0. b L DU VEKN) Western Agenl, MEDICAL. A&TUI\IA AND (CURONIC BRONCHITIS. The wost, sffactus) femedy it . befouud tobe DATURA TATUTA ropazed in alf forme, 0 i N At the election in Maine yesterday, there ‘were chioden inembers of the Levislature, Con- ressten, and county officera. Tho Republican tate Convention udopted the Cinciunati plat- form, The Demacrats framed their platform : before the mecting of the 8t. Louls Conventlon, Bbud declured that guld and sflver form the only safe basis of our monetary systom; they also opposed any‘intlation of tho yuerency. ln'some At B. T. EATON'S, 63 Stato-st LSTABLISHED 1853, ; FOR SALE. PACKING-HQUSE HOR SALE. g gfieronr Packiiictoure very ghoap. Capaclty, ] Q £00 hogs per day. Buiwke-houscs, [ce-louse, yu) arta of the Btate the Greenbick men made bAvonv Ld Molml ) Ranas l:m 05, RgA nuruu-.mr::ul. sud ull I m% ‘f.‘;'y‘z "\{\3':‘:’3{5 & 60, * ocal nominations. The Republicans renomie 8old by thew, aad all Chewists ;i nated Belden Connor for Governor. Tho Demo- 170 Washingion-at. — Ol bl dd OIL TANKS, VENDEN, 1 OIL TANKS 1xn SHIPPING CANS, cratic candidate was Jobn O, Talbot, The va- in'the Unlted Htates Senate, causcd by Lot M, Moarrilt's trausfer to the Treasury De- partment, was titled by the appointment of ames G, Blaine, Ils term will expire Marchd, 1877, 1ls successor will bo choscn by the Leg- it Legiistirs o Hoputicat by . malorhy in o ure {s Ropublican maio Beuate l’tw 47 8 60 Weah Lake Direet. ¥ T VISIT 108 MADISON BTREET thy and 23 majority In tho House. . OXMLTOA membera of the XLVt Congress and one mem- s sty o STEIN'S DO ORE ‘er to Qi the vacancy In the present Copgress, e Dailp CHICAGO, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 187G causcd by Mr. Blaine's resignation, were clinsen Jeaterday, The two ticketa were as follows: THste, Pepublican, Democratie, . L Thomas I3, Iteed. Jotin M. Goodwin, 1L eWilliam I ¥ryo, 4§ O Belcher, 1 &alon Chase (Inf'n). Edward K, 0'Drien, Isnac Heed (vac.) J. P Donworth, Willlam 1. McLellan. 1L Stephen D, Lindney. . Edwin ire (rhe IV, Lleweliyn Fowert, . Lyndon Onk (ind.) V. *Lugene lale. *ltenominated. Tle vote of the State ln past years haa been 03 follows: l Bep. | Dem. | Total, | ep.ma). 422470,0%4 2.3 20,0} 134, 441, R0, 120 1 4420 s 28041 108, 137 1875, .overnor,. 157,043) 83,213,110, 308! __ 3,472 flasiadion L roto for o, onar turaleRE Do) . 1inchu , 150 votes for d0sepl 1, R, IncHaing H nttertin vae e Wiliaing ‘I'ie vote for Congressmen fn tho several dis- tricts in 1874 may be of Interest, It was as fol- lows: Diat, 1 Rtepudlican, Democral.: 12,55 INGERSOLL. TIE GRYAT ORATOR CAPTIVATES KET YORK. Spectal Dirpasch o The Tribuna. New York, Sept. 11.—Col. Robert (3. Inger- soll, of IMnots, at Cooper lustitute thiscvening, spoke on the pojitical lsstics of the dsy at.un- usnal length to the Yargest and most enthu- stastlc audience whidh during the lnst ten years aoy , slogla speaker has at- trocted. 114 oddress was in s happlest, eplgrammatic style, nod was Interrupted cvery.fow moments clther by tne most uproarious Inughter or the most enthusi- astic cheering, Not mercly the maln hall, scating, probably, 2,000 persons, with stunding- ruom for 500 more, was filled, bt the wide cor- ridors ot Third * aveuue, the entrance hall oun Eightd, every committen- roomn to which his voice could reach, thongh the speaker were unseen,were crowded s Tialf bour before the honr named for organiza- tion of the meeting. Adinlssion to the body of theball was almost dmposaible. The'officers and the speaker of the evening bmself HAD TO IO THEIR WAY to the platfarm. The latter wasas painfully crowded with invited puests us, the body of the hall, and ingress was fmpossible after the speaker began, and egress was alinost as difficult, owlng to the pressure in the com- mittec-room through which the platform is ap- proached. Not only in numbers alone, but in i prominence of persons prescat, waa the mect- 4 ing fmpressive. Beside the usual large quota of active pollticlans nlways ceen at such mectings, thero were seen numbers of leading merchants, {inanciers, sud lawyers of New York, prominent officials not only of the | ecity but of the State antt Natlonal Governments, Among those were many of commerclal and professional reputatfon, who figured 2lso as ollicers of the meeting. Scerctarics Chandler and Tyner, of President Grant's stafl, and ex- Gov. Robingon, of New York, were prescnt. Among others were many kuown s active custom-house polfticiaus, There were 'alao a larze number of those city ofileers who have been recognized 2a Conservative Republie- ang, and not a few Democrats of long-stunding, including Col. Cavanaugh and Gen. Bartlett, both formerly Democrutle Congressmen, who ure shortly to take the stump for the Republic- nu nomtinees. The Alrcuch was nearly two hours in length, but, 2 the interruptions were fre- quent, ledeed almost continuous, IT SERMED VERY STORT, and, when Mr. Ingersoll concluded his fire of crlgrmm&, there were loud_calls and appeals for Wi to go ou. The presiding offlcer wisely do- vided to submit no.other ordinary spenker to the severc lest of _ speskiug on the same oceasion with Mr, Ingersoll.” The universal expression was that the effort was one of the best stump-specches over deliv- ered in this clty. At ita, concluslon -the recep- tion which Mr. Ingersofihold on the Ylntfmm Jasted half an hour, sud, when finally Com- missjoner Wheeler piloted throuch the crowd 10 his conch, 300 or 400 of the audience followed ound gave lilm Justy choers us he drove off. — CARL SCHURZ. 118 BI'BECIH AT CROWN POINT. Speciat Dispateh to The Tribune. Crows PoisT, Ind., Sept. 11.—The triangular Qiscuasion didu’t come ofl. Last weck it was aunonnced that Carl Schurz, Dan Voorhees, and Blue-Jeans Willlams would debate the fssucs of the campalgn here to-day. Now, Baturaay evening Mr. Schurz, who was visiting his mother at Dalton, {u* this county, met with an accldent which he theught would prevent Wm from apcaking to-dey, and le accordingly sent the local Committee word to that effect. 1t was then deckded that William Voclie, of Chleago, should speak for the Republieans. Such Wasthe arrangement up to this morning. In the mean- time the Tall Syeamore had come to Crown Polut Intent on filling his, engagement. Blue-Jeans lkewlse infested the place. When Voorlices heard that Schurz was prevented from coming, e ls sald to have replled: *“It's good for im, 1 should huve chewed Iim fnto bits and spit them out.” What was his dismay this morn. {ng, then, to flud that Mr, Schurz had resolved to come from Dalton, and did come, desplte his disioclination to the phyaical exertion of speuk- ing. Immediately THE TALL SYCAMORE FLLL ILL. Jle was setzed with an attack of ague, and the low, marshy character of the surrounding conntry gave color to the cxcuse. So Danlel lay in stats at tho hotel, lis eagcrnesa for demolishlug Schurz {nto wee Dits all gone, sud his desire for flrlngi the popular heart all departed, He did not” even ears ta help out Biue-Jeans, who, since the tripartite arrnzement bud been roken, had to tuke the stump alone. 1t waa the most wretehed faflure to comne to time ever knows. Instead of a lives 1y debate, Mr, Schurz spoke to an nudience of n%mul, BUO peovlu in Cheshire Hall, while the venerablo Blucleans adilressed a nixed sudl- ence of about 500 from e steps of the Court- 1touse, directly opnosite, but separated from the hall by an interveniog strect and u public square, Ilu u little place liko Crown Polnt a sudden {n- crease [n poputation is st to mwake some stlr, Such was the caso to-day, - Nuwmbers came in from Lowell, Hobart, 8t. Johns, Hebrou, Val- paraiso, and places not sulliciently dignificd to he called towns. ‘T'wo or three tilden saloons wero In full blust, and four brass bamds, a local organization, and the others from Bt. Johos, Lowell, and _ Hobart, only one of which gave oven tolcrable musle, were on hand. The town was tolerably qulotf under the circumstauces, and the crowds onlerly, YET THI RESTLESS APIRITS, alwuys to.bu found in country. towns were dis- osed to be as nolsy and disagreeablo as possi- g, and, althoughmno blood was let, there was a prevalllng e that it needed only sullletent fuducetnents to bring on a serles of freo fights, One mau {n Cruwn Polnt, conslderably soaked In bad whlsky, hc;;nlx)n operatona carly in theduy, 1ifs mame” 18 D, D, Mung,” and Jie Keeps ) lace known as . the Crown Point House,, When Mr, Schurz stepped off the cars the drunken dispenser of lospitality to man nnd beast thought there was a goad chanee for_some fun. He wecordiugly showered uPou Mr, 8chura a torrent of vile abusy, coupllug it with aruaning accompaloment of profuuity, all delivercd fn as "bad German us ho was capable of using. He was promptly taken in band by the locul Connnitiee, who put him where he could do the least barm—in bed, ‘Tiers he had time to sleepoft his debauch, aud medltate on the vanities of things terrestrial. About 8 o'clock Mr, Behiarz was escorted to lie hall, where he found alarge sudlence, comn- osed of well-to-da farwers snd respectable “rown Yolnters, patiently awalting his coming, As hio appeared on the {Jll"o!m and was intro- duced to the sudicnce, he vas received with HRARTY, LOYAL CRKERS, and was heard with markedinterest all through his speech. He had wisclychosen the currency queaton as the subjoct of tis remarks, snd the attentionandthoapplause ! thefarmersshowed that thoy segard It as ous o! the vital questlons of the eamnpalgn, Mr, Behira carried hear- cors with hitn through his dese logic, and when ba finally demonstrated tha the ouly safety tor the emmlfi, particularly in & Soanclal view, Ia; with tho Republican party, the spplawio show ’ that there remained no unconverted ones among hs audienice. The speech lasted sbout one Niour and a half. The folloswing 1s 2 briel abstract: In starting out, Mr, Schurz explained that, tn couscqueike of his accident, he was laboring under physleal disahility to speak, so that he should be compelled to sty and he wished the andience to inaintaln as much quict as possivle. He #ald he had cxpeeted that Dan W, Vourboea would foln him, but he had learncd that that gentlemnan was also fll. He would therclore have to speak alone. (2 In addressing Lie audfence, Mr. Bchurz sald he did not come before them mcrely to chant the &rmcn of the Republican party, Ho came {allc plain, bard sense. [Applause] “He theretore proposed to . DISCUBS THE FINANCIAL QUESTION, first on ita merits, and in the decond place, 1t his strength hedd out, to speak of the pititnde of the two parties In reference to the question. The buslness of tho country was {n a state of rtagnation. As was to be expected, the quze financlers had taken hold of the matter. and tried to suggest remedics, What was needed at first wos to know the truth, It had lieen 8afd that contraction was the cause of the collapse of 187, and the preecnt embarrags- ments. . The facts groved n different state of affairs.. The Resumpition act of 1575 could not have caused o collapse n 1873, 1t might as well be eald that a man broke his leg yesterday when anaccident did not happen u]thlny. It had alsu Leen sald that the collapse was owine to tho'misdeeds of the Republican party. The truth was that the cause of the crisls orixi- nat&lin Austria ss much as bere, and 0o one woulll sceuse the Republican purl{ of beine re- spousible for that, "The cause ol the eollupse was overproduction without any markets for the eale of manufactures, vad tinancial mauage- ment in running ruxlro:uis to the great nowhere, and other like causes. The truth was that fluancial crires werejneriodicnl, Now, the greatery was for more moncey. The idea was that the Goverument ahould Issuo mnore green- hacke. Mr. Behurz explained the nature of the greenbacks and the purposes they were intended 1o serve, Rlustating the matter by telllug bis audience that 1f they Issuod 32,000,000 in demand notes, llke greenbucks, they would not have fu- creaaed the wealth of Lhe luwn one futa. The greenback had fta value merely as a means of cxchange fn this country Would the Increuse of preanbacks fnerease huslness! The praposi- tion fooked plausible, but what were the facts? The banks were actually groaning with noney, Iying ldle. Thera was elther s want of -borrow- crs, or they did not offer such security as the lunks wanted. The conclusion was that there was not husiuess enough to employ all thls cap- ftal, and the reason for this was the lack of confidence do the country. The capitalist woilfd be pglad to lend Lis money with good security {f he conld. The trouble was that capitallsts would not find such security as they desived. Capital was naturull timld. The question was, how was that confl- dunce to be restored! The only way was to REMOVE THE CAUSES OF DISTRUST. ,, The priucipal cause of distrust was the uncer- taluty ahout paper mohey not convertible with coln. Whon a man did not know whether n dollar would be worth adollar in a day, or week, or wouth, hie dia nut feel casy about employing that dollar. As often as Congress got together, the country was in a state of trepidation lest the representutives of the wisdom of the people wonld do some mischblef with the currency. Shonld Congress at its next sessfon {ssie $5,000,000 in greenbacks, the value of the greenbacks wow in - cheulation would deereare i proportion. I the amount of grraenbacks should be reduced, without there belng s supply of ready gold, u great scarcily would result.” As long ua paper mouey, ex- posed to such chances, existed, there would be this condition of uncertainty and, consequently, of stugnation. The uncertainty, conld be re- moved by the substitution of good, honest money, 1ot exposed to the whims of lepislation or the follics of the average Congressman. [Applauss.] Mr. Schura then referred to the unsafe, fll- secured bunk-currency of the wild-cat banks of 1857, and the succeed(ng crisis. The result waos that the currency disappearcd as {t Lecame worthlessy and what was left in the people’s pockets was good, honest money, Prospority wis not revived until the babK-currency was swept out ofs existence. In 1573 there wasno contrsction, More curroncy was fu circulation than there bad begn for years before. It was cven augmented by the lssue of $25,000,- o0 more of curruncfia taud it stald {u the banks of New York, Boston, Philadelphls, Hartford, and Providence... Tuough there was no_contraction, things had been growing worse and worse, and the cunclusion Incritably forced {tself upon every thinker that there could beno revival of busincss until this uncertaiuty was Qissipated. Most of the fnventions of the quacks were really old, They had been tried and exploded. There was one, however, THE 3,05 BOND BCHEME, which had the merit_of novelty, and which the speaker denominated one of the most abaurd aud dangerous of all that had been finvented. According to this scheme, the money advanced to the Govermment jn exchange for the 3.65 bunds lay Idle, whiio the intercst was pald by the taxpayers, [Applause] If the.capitalist could put bis money in the bands of the Uuited States, when it would otherwise be fdle, and expect the taxpayers to puy the Interest, why would not “farmors ;l»_m. thelr corn and oats Into a Government rensury and have the lutcrest paid? (Ap- plause.] The rule that was gowd enough for thu capitalist,sthe money-bags, ought to be gosd enough for the hard-isted farmer also. [Ap- plause.] The money which was put into the veasury and Jay unemployed was the same money Which Would have -been put into the banks and used in discounts and commercial traneactions. Accordlug to this scheme, how- ever, banks would be out of funds, and the muoney would be lyln% In the Treasury, whilo the money-bags drew interest on it The result would be the most fearlul contraction lmngina- ble, aud greater embarrassment, distrust, and stagmation. Yet this was the great sarsspa- rilla, the Centaur Liniment, of the soft-money doctors, that was to curc ull the tinancial flls to which the country was heir. {Laughter.] The only way out. of tho difliculty wus the resump- tion of specle payments. [Applause.] Then .money would have a fixed yahie, und the business of tha country would be put uvon o firn, metal- Jle bagls, There was nouther way, _[Applauee.) Even such men us Hendricks and Voorhees ad- mitted that resumption should and would come somethne, but, ke the man with the toothache, they hesitated before deciding to have it out. [Luughter.|” This year the Democrats had a candidate for President of the hard-moucy kind, end a man for Vice-President of the soft-money kind. One was to cateh votes In New Yorl, and the other inIndlama. Thespeaker did not thim: this schicme would doefther, [Laughter.] Yeu tha result had been thyg wherever there was s poesibility of electing o soft-money man to Con- gress e was bousted along, und” if the Dewo- crats should win there ™ would bs & ru- vival ot all, thelr Indation plans. Both fard-money men awd soft-aioucy men would thid themselves decelved. — Tilden at heart was a hard-money may and_would veto any soft-money weasures, Nor could the hard- maney men get ouy meusures through, ‘The re- ault would bo continuous disagreement and un- certainty, and, therefure, continued stagnation, discontent, und distress, Next to positive infla- tion us an cvil to the country, was the continu- auce of this state of um.'nnl'my. ON TUROTUENR BIDE, what was to be expected of the Republican par- tyi While he had criticised and attacked that party on some umuixna, and did not cone Lo gound Its pralses, yet he recognized the fact that in the Republican” party Jay the only sincere promiges of financial imurovemecnt. [t had al- wn{s been pledged to keep the natfous! faith, ond had moved forward, fn the right sense, fu- stead of buckward. It ki passed the Resump- ‘tion law, waleh maderssumption oneolthe must sacred obligationsof this conutry. DBesldes this feurless stand on she @nances, (he Republican harl y had nomfuated a man like Rutberford B. aycs,—a inan who msl promised to do his ut- most ln favor of souud money. victory promised the only wholesome solution of the voxed zluullnn. r. Bchurz could regant 1t as the only iit party to effect this great re- sult. lle understood that there were u few Peter Coopurites in the State. 'Thero was no hope for them, sinply becauso they were too few, Oue tmu&( was certaln,—the successful candilate would bu either Hayes or Tilden. To any who had perhaps ¢mbraced the venerablus Peter's doctrines, Mr, Schurz cxplained the des ception the Democrats were practiciog upon them, and sald that,when election-duy catne off, the Democrats would quictly sllnk away snd leave them to vote for Peter Cooper, [Laughter.] Out of thls inancial aud busioesa troublu thero was only ons way of escape, aud every dayspent without an effort to that eud was a dn{ lost. In a Democratic victory thers was elmply a pro- longiog of the agony, without sny hope of ulti- mate salvation. Mr. 8churz caflled ‘'upon his hearers to ccase lstening to the soft-money doc~ tors’ profuises to make them rich; to that double-faced, daumo-tonfuul party which blew hot and cold according to 1ls own false pucs A Republicau poses; and ta vate for Rutherford B. Hayes, a manwho in his lctter had placed himsell squares Iy upon the financial question as an advocate of &onnd, honest money, the opponent of any step backward, i Ar, Schurz regretted his Inability to dlscuss ie questlon of civilservice reform and ‘other fmportant matters, hut, as he wss, sullfering from the excrilon of his efforts, he way compelled to desist. As he closed, te hall rang with lgplnmc. Mr. Schurz was followed by the Hon, WHilar Vocke, of Chicago,who spoke al gome length on the questions ol the cnmpnviun. aud portrayed fhe u?uru of the Hon. Dan W. Voorbeces in Iive- y colors. 3 WILLIAMS. WAAT NE 11AS TO SAY YOR NIMSELF. Meanwhile Blue-feans Williams was niring himsel! at the Court-fouse opposite. “The old gentleman iad on that new blue suit and had recently been under the dispensation of the barber, for his face was smooth, snd only the tuft of white beard under bis chin showed tho possibilitics of which he was capa- ble, should he ever take it into his head to Ict the down grow. Not more than 500 peoplo Ystened to him, and.one-half of them turncd away disgusted. The old gentlemsn Indulged in o great deal of assertion, and evidently thought that suflicient to prove or dieprove whatever hie wished to establish or controvert. Naturally enough, he atluded to his clothes, his cfforts at cconumy and retrenchmett, particu- 1arly In the lemnonade crusade In the House, and o otlier pleayunish items. It might, with justice, ba called u jemonade spcech through- out, and only served to inspire his auditors with disgust for a man who could distort such trivial tnatters Intolssuesof a great Prestdential campaign. f The old gentleman In blue comsnenced Uy saying that it was his first visit to Lake Couuty, sod explafned the reasun why he [uflicked him- self on the good people of Crown Point as all owinyg to the action of the Indianapolis Conven- tlon last April. e sald ho Dadu't the heart to refuse the nomination fur Govervor, Ilence he wes prescat in the flesh. e had done a good des! of stum .ln.i thiroughout the State, nud sald he had heard onlyone Kepublican speech,—by.a Benotor fromn Ohfo.- He omitted to say, howev- cryihat Le bad refused to meet Kepublican speakers In joint debate, This speaker, said Blue Jeans, had made a great point—that, if Tildea were clected, there would be a 5 REBFL DEBT of $£600,000,000 to pay,and that {t would be pald. The way Uncle Jimmy took to answer the churge was unlque. e comparea the bills pussed by the present Housa of Rep- rescofutives, calling it the ¥ Confederate House," with those passed by otlier Houses since the cluse.of the War, Jininy also touched the charge that the Confederates had bounced the Unfon mu‘plnyca about the Ilonse, and tri- umphantly cxclalmed, 1 say It 1s not 8o." The 1ast Doorkeeer, he sald, reported 85 Unfon sol- dlers and 10 Confederates, and yet thiy Door- Leeper hnd been In the Rebel army. The forer Doorkeeper, on the other haud, 18 Unlon sol- diers in his employ. As to paying the Rebel debt, Jimmy demolishied that dlm};e by the simple assertion thatJdt was folse. He next ac- cused the Republicant Senate of defeating the bill to equalize bouutles, nnd sought to in- gratiate hunsel! with his hearers by asking them i that lovked as if the Republicuna were their friends. h .. dimy thensadverted to , I3 CLOTHES. While the Democrats bad not been parading thelr Boys in Blue (probably for the good rcu- son that'they haven't tnany to parade) the other side haye golie into the bhusineos somewhut ¢x- tenslvely, Dut Jimmy dido't think blue was quits us popular as it ouce was, and attributed the reason to the fact that he wore the color, [Laughter—the first fnterruption.] It wasn't the first time he had worn blue, either, Ie prowdly declared that he had worn It a¥l s life, at which there was some nrvlnuse from u few of the unsophisticated believers in Jimmy’s genuinencss, ‘Auotlier unpopular _thing, eaid le, was the subject of econuiny, It was awlully unpopular with the opposition, who pronounced it lnprac- ticable, and_ft was 8o, s0 far asthey were concerned, How rrnmusll{‘ the Demoeratle Investimating Committees bad labored for ro- trenchment and refornil Why, ‘they wouldn't huve got through yet If they had set's hundred cumntittees to work, Hetlien weat on and told how much good the Committee on A{:pruprln- tions bad done, and commented on the back- wurdness of & Republican Senate in yielding to the recommendations of this Committee. A reduction of 5150,0&'),000 in one year,” shiieked Blue Jeans. *“Think ol {t] Aud nohody.hurt! Nobody resigned, and 1 didn't hear of anybod, dring cither on account of not getting enough. ' 1f the Republicans had commenved to cut down 10 years ago, thiey would have eaved, according to his aglthmetle, 460,000,000, The Commit- tee on Appropristions hud reduced the number of eunployes from 1,200 to 750: All this showed the difference between tho two partics, and secined to be wbout ull Mr. Willinus had to urge fo favor of clecing o Democratic Presi- dent. Then, too, the Democrats WANIED TO BEDUCE TUT PRESIDEST'S SALARY from §50,000 to §25,000, but the Republicans wouldn't have it This moved him to ask his lienrers 4F ft wouldn’t have been better to-take this $25,000 difference away from the Presi- dent snd give It ffo the = goldle who lay upon the tented fleld "—forgat- ful that the soldler in the tented ticld, in nccordance with the Democratle reduc- tlon of the standing army, s just now a scusce commodity, Unele Jimtiy safd the Democratic Congressten wero willing, and anxious too, to reduce their own salaries by the amount of $500 apiece, but the obnoxions Senate wouldn't llsten tothem. That same Sonate was obstiuate in the matter of reducing the sularies of toreign Ministers from $17,000 to $14,000, “Dut I think,” aafd Blue Jeans, “we did remark- ably well to_get a reduction of $30,000,~ 010" The Democratic Ilouse had also saved £40,000 in, the item of folding doc- uments, and nt least $10,000 in the salaries of clerks of committecs, It was said that these were small things, but If he had §50,000 to cast among lis heavers they would probably thisk Jt prutty gutr Tho old gentle- nan's sllusion to his WAR ON LEMONADE in the House was such a fair sample of his specch that it 1s here inserted for tho reader’s Lenefits . Senntor Sherman sald *¢ Willlams talka abont eaving mone br going for (he Jemonade, Ile hul Iteut off in the House, and the Demacratlc mem- bers had to go over to tho Seuato and get It there," |Laughter. } M they Lad been paying attentlon to tho laws, they wonld have had none of It there. elther, for they had no nsore rlght to it there than 1 hava lo way you shall have [t hero to-dsy st the exspense of the "United Statcs. Not n ik It was usurpin Toncort that was (o ervall o (4K avont. Bt on bad stolen the smallest fractlon of what that [emonade cost, yoo would haye had to pay & law. yer $100 to keep yon ont of the Penltentiary. W Blue Jeans tien drew a tervible plctura of ie WASTE IN STATIONENY by the membera of Congress, llcnub!lc:n-hur vourse, and wanted somebody to inforn him whether scissors, partinonnajes, gold pens, and ln:nlml\'u were to be fncluded {u- % stationery, " ut what seemed to striko Bluo Jeans as rather wora rewarkable thau” auything else was the charge of $35.43 for 223 packs of visiting-cards. Hu hoadn's Leen used to such thioge; didu't kuow, in fuct, what they wero when he went to Congresa, But when hie found that the ladies were sendlng bim cands every day, thon It began to dawn upou him and he sswit all. He bad n’c\{c‘r bought auy, forhu uever Lad thne to go visiting, 3 Incle Jinmy azain had to exalt his services ta'the country ‘as a yefuniner i the lemonade business, ‘Tlits time bo waded In as follows: I cxpect you want we to say somethingabout lemondde, “‘Thoro was somo places about that Capitol whep hot weather was tuat it was vory sc- vere 1o do without refsestiments, A gentlemsn fn- troduced u revolution to ruquire the Committee on Supplies to supply **the vsual rofreshmenta.” T found that s'ihe ososl refroshments 't wero lom- onade, ‘‘eteetera.” The goutleman trampod on oy foob on one _dsy oo account of m; lnqnmn;‘nbouul and I caineback at hlmg and fben the Mouse sald, ** Wu_won's bave an lomonade.™ Then they came back afterwards witl a8 resolntion to compel the Committea to produce hesa things, When the Speakerput the resolution, evory onasaid ** Aye.” | got up and demaude theayes and noca on it, and four or fvo other gens tlemen sald they would like to have tho ayes and noes, an then when It cume 10 8 volo, where it would go on the record, where you peopla would sce It, just three votod for It. and wa Idn‘;fiut any lomouade, e shall u{hw save 1z all such cases as that. Gherman saya Lhoy l.‘tmlrm‘igg it inthe liouse, batthey went over into the spoakivg of lemon- ade, 1 1¢ ¢t hestlog of & case some yeard sgo when, they was ualug it proity freoly. A ‘anuouun came in one diy, - snd ho dldn't have quite as much as he wanled, snd he asked tha by, "' Can't you Just masago (o glvo me . \CE FIVE CENTS, = = 1 aplkethere, oncain awhile, for thin lom. . nat & little brandy, l{ou know?" **iyell,”" e “ng!dn'l now what account to i X o L g_ ien hat 15 ge It up fo fuel !’ :gy.l‘h.:; ‘ Kold pes q Jnet about as prope i tatfonery ! + thus Bine Jeans continned, exilting bi s as a retrenther, ml(xlg‘ atories, and ad- #ng the Kilpatritk lelter, which ho evi- l{ considered as the knell of doom' to the * 1bltcan party. Not ance in hiswhole specth he mention Tilden or Hendricks, . All - tnrough it was mero E ol " SELF-LAUDATION * e as an economist, with the evidenl desfen ok . catching votes to Liclp hiim out fn his Gubernas torfal contest. As such it was a lamentable failure, ns the old fellow must hava discovered long before he aat down, His remarks, instead of creating auy enthusiasm, had a precisely con- trary effect, and Blua Jeans was g]i‘ml to get off A8 800N &8 possible by sayiog he had a greas many specches to make, and he muat be ge%ung Wy gnz, Uncle Jimmy was followed by s German named Myer, “from Chicago, wlmy developed & capacity for personal vituperation truly aston- Ishing.” His remarks were wm{mcd principally of scven-syllable Gerinan epitbets, which ha bestowed upon Casd Schiusz, Ilis speech “was wholly lacking In anything that bore thefaintest nrpmuh to argument. 1t took with a faw of the baser sort, but was entlrely wasted on the few respectable Gerans, who'lieard the first dozen senteuces, aud then feft. THE BDATTLEFIELD, - SURVEY OF TUE SITUATION IN INDIARA, Xew Fork fferald (editorial) Sepl. 8. . When Napoleon Bonaparie, then n thin, yele Tow-visaged Sauth, was seut 4o Toulon to assiat ' fn the slege, tha young artillery oficer per- cefved, with the quick Intultion of genlus, that . the whole plan of operations was a blunder, ond that {natead of direct mssaults on the town - the forts should b taken on the high ground | which commanded the barbor, which would compel the Englich to withidraw thelr fleet and render the eity untenable, Belng admitted tg ' ¢ ©council of war, b urged this view, and polnts; ing on a map to the Jauteur de Grasse, on whick Furt Egulllette wns sltuated, the Impulsive youth exclalined, **There §s Toulon!" A atupid old General who could not sce the merits of the * plen whispered to the ofticer at his clbow, *The . - young man does not scem very strong in his geography," aupposing that Bonaparte had mis- vonceived the location of the tawa in bis lively way of pofnting out the position which would | make it untecable. In the present siege of the White House, the Octuber election in Indinvals the Fort Egulllette. We suppose there {s no [»o tician on either sile who is so stupid that he does not percelve this, or who would fancy thot It is either a %zcogmphlcal or a chronologic- - al blunder to say that the Presidential election . is Likely to ba decided inhe Btate of Indlanaon . * the second Tuesday in October. £ This statement needs to he taken, however,, . witlt the same linitation 24 the cxdamation of the young artlilesy officer that Toulon was on the_helghts that ‘commanded [ts harbor. It made o great difference whotber those hoighta were hield by the French or the English. Ifthe French could take them the Tall of Toulon was certaln, but thelr retentlon by the English by | no means nsured thelr permansnt possession of the town. So (to carry out the parnllel) the - loss of Indiana by the Democrats is the loss of the whole campaiizn, whereas the fallure of tho Republicans in that State would stfil leaye them -, yery ood chances of clecting 1layes in Novem- ber. It makes n great sdiflerence to o anty whethier it Josca both uf thg importaut October Btates or only one. The Rdpublicans aro In no aunger of fosing both, and may not Jose elther; but the Demoerats are certuln to lose Ohlo, an the very uttnost they can hope is to break the force of the Republican vietory in that Stato by eavlug Indlana, - = “‘The Democratic party has virtnally admitted that all its chances of succesa aro staked onits ability to carry Indiaua [n October. At the very outset It organlzed Its campalzn on that basls. ‘'ne St. Louis Conventlon put apreat deal at hazard in the courdry at large In'the hope ot strengthening the October canvass in Indisna. 1t was solely with a view to Indiana that it 1w~ ered the tosic of its platform, dipped itsflay ta th¢ Intlationists, and aesurted tho stupld de- mand for o repeal of the Resumptlon- act, I was becuuge It deemed uccess i Iudiana fndis- pensable that it welghted the ticket with Hens" dricks as 8 counterpolse tu the hard-nioney views of Tt)den. It waa with an eye on Indiann that that “congregation of incapables,” the Degnocratic House, passed lts foolish bilt aud Gov. Tilden emasculated Lis letter of acceptance. After making those foollsh sacri- ficos of principle so damaging In _ every other vlow thau thelr effect "In the October States, the Democrats cannot deny that they have made Indiana the grand hinge of theircam- i, expeeting to galn incre by success fn that gmo ‘than they would lose by dandling the tol baby. Butif Indiana guessZalnst them in spita - of these unmanly concessfons they must reap the double cunsequences of defeut inall the Oc- . tober States and of thelr idlocy on the moncy. question. 1 mc{"urry Indlana thelr prospeett will be angthing but flattering; if they are de. feated in Indisua Hendricks will prove a mill- etone tied to the neck of the party, sinking “qeeper than ever plummet sounded.’ 1 they lost [udiung they will be badly beaten in New York, sud the wholo mm{ wilt go to wrock. Demorallzation awd panie will zet fu ns soost as it 18 known that Hendricks haa been thrashed In Indiana, and our great reforiner, with whowm ho {8 unequally yolied, will find that * Othello’s oov | cupation’s pgone,? {'hc Indiuna State electlon witl nocomtng}‘ ba the central point of futerest untll its resuly fs known. Buth parties ure exerting themselves there with theencray of desperation, und until within tho last weelc or two it scemed to be n neck and neck race. But every new turm of af- fairs operutes agalnst the Deniocrats, The mis- erable flasco In New York, which shows that ‘Tilden hus Jost the relna of his own State, Ja enlculoted to have a depressing cflect n Indi- * ana. The wise things donell']y the Democrats of other States, ns well as the kilotlc things, operate badly tor the Hendricks cenvass. Even the uomlnafion of Charles Francis Adams, strengthening and cheerlug o8 it {s fu the Esst- ern Btates, [s a get-buck to the Indiana Inflation- {sts, Mr. Adams fs tho hardest ol hard-money men, und the shouts of jubilation ralsed by the Tilden organs over bis nomiuation will refuto “the greater part of tho stump-speeches ade. dressed tu_the followers of Hemiricks, Tho wisdum of Massachusettaand the folly of New York are alike damasing the Democratic cans vass [n Indiana. *The stars In .their courses (nnqht ogainst Sisers." Tho surcess of the Re- publicans in keepinyg the Democratic party cone stantly on the defensive has a weakening effect. Moreover, they contrast in the uttitude ol the two lesdlng candidates fa sapping tho founda- tions of Demacratie conlidence. ‘The charges made against Gov, Hayes have been prnnunuy met und exploded; the cliarges against UGov. Tilden have Leen shilrked and evaded. On_the slds of Hayes the charges bave not lived long enough to cry; they have been {mmediately re- futed by evidence und docunents which left no more to be sald, On tho ‘Cilden side, fnatend of B reponss sans reudique knocking the life out of each churge and nup%l:l’l; ita circulation as soon 08 it appeared, thery been shullling delay, chicaning excuses, Jame and inconsatent ex- | plgnations, snd vain deninls unaupported by evi- dence, ‘This difforenco {n tho bearing of the candldates Is producing a great eifect on the public mind, and eectually prevents sy prod- elytism fromn the Republican to the Democratic slde, Buch Detnocrats us would vots for 3w Tiiden In any event will coutinue to cry bim up as tho refonn candldate, but they can'iuks no impression on the public mind so” long us theso fnjurlous chisrges, resting on apparcut proof, are not et by mdequate vefutation. ‘The Demotratic muddie in this State will exert the samo Lind of inlluence in Indiana, though fn u Jesser degree, which a defeat in Ine ciana would huve on the election in New York. This wretched and blundering flasco tends to . couvince the Indiana Democrats that John Kelk and his assoclates may have been right in thelr emphatic declarations at 8t. Louls that Mr, Titden cannot possibly carry his own Stato. Tho supporters of liendricks belleved those statements then, and it will pot require much new evidence to bring - them back agaln tothe sune mind. The Democrats of Now York ate ° not ucting like & pmgmwhlch las un{ serfous confidency in its own sfrength, Thelr desperate clutching at Mr. SBsymour, Jike a drown{ug muls titude at & stray pleco of floating tinber, may easlly bo fnterpreted asn spectacle of despair, When before hds the salvation of w. party been felt to depepd on aope - muy, and thit mun o poor, TEMOU~- stratiog invalld who declarca himsolf incapable of the task assigned him] 1t Tilden {s strong, way waa this frantic attempt made to bun{ mfi 12?3 with Boflulourl It thy Democratlc party $ ew York haa confidence in iiself, why should {t have hung out that flag of distress and per~ slatently cried toan old gentleman fo bsol th to como end save fo! A political paty