Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXXL FINANOIAL, M., F. & M. Savings Bank, No, 76 South Clark-st., Chicago. COMMENCRD BUSINISA 1808, ~ Porfeot Seourity and Liboral Intorest. Inveatment_certificates of this bank ae se- b o improved real eatate, the securitics being Car ceial trnat. The certificntcs benr Intorest, e In quarterly {natalimants, at the rato of P40 her cont por Anngim, They are moro secure 2 Mirect mortgage fonn, nnid much mora avall- e, They may be obtaincd pereonaily or through $he mailn, in mums of $100 of maltiples thereot, At {hindank. Tnterest paid na nrual on mavings-book accaunte. sYDNIEY MYERS, Mannger, JOIN 1. AVERY & COMPANY, MORTGAGE LOANS AT LOWEST RATEN OF INTEREST. 1567 & 160 LnSalle-st. —_— 1 PER o loans on cholce city property at EEVEN} nngu’mmwu ‘& SASON, 107-100 Dearborn-at. — BeBROnE S JONEY A1 L0 ATE vin- Toloan on Warehouse Necelpts, qfi’fhf"‘.'_',', And Teorle; ons, ud City Certificates ! on AT n aniber CHICAGO CITY CERTIFICATES, Tecelvshle for Tazes, for salo by Larx $5,000 JOHN H. WRENN & CO., Washington and e bot ta, AMOLELS. rnmm e SHERMAN HOUSE, Gor, Clark and Jtandolnh.ata. ELEGANT HOTEL liave heen Prct i et battiss roomin W11 I Latls, from & e fotor's axpene. “Telegiaph tor roomt nt (he proRric LA e ini— 1A 7 A 4L ALOR STORE. : REET CAIil'FiT CLEANING. FULLER) CARPET AND OCEAN STEAMSIII®S. A A R ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRAN( ;:flvld&d with Electeie Delln, ) will sall 431, foot of Jisrrow sireec, N, 1%, a3 follows: *Pareire, Dan iatuniay, Sept. 2. at 8 8. m, Bt Germaln, Anculoux, Saturday, bept, 40, 3 p, m. Lab- rader, Hangller, Haturdsy, Uct, 7, 8 & Price of waesge in gold {ncluding wine} Krst ealin, 8110 to 12 ¢ ng to accotnmnodation, Hccond, $74. hird cabin, $10. Teturn tickets at ced rate L facluding e 20, with auperlor acoominod; and_utensils, “without extrn chrrge, Sieniners marked thua & do bt earry stecrase passin: gen. LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 85 Broadway. Or W, F. WHITE. 67 Clurk-sl., Agvni for_Cliléago, N ANCHOR LINE HALL STEAME New York nnd Glargow: ETINOPIA, Sept. 23,9 A BOLIVAA, Oct. 7, 7am VICTORIA, fept, 303 pm | ALSATIX, Oci. 14, 2pm : York aud l,oudon: ELYSIA, Sept, 23, 10 a1 | GORDON C'TLYE Ren301 pm New York to (lasgow, Liverpool, London, or Jondonderry. Gablna, 03,875 and 8ech nccording to accotmodations. nlermedlaté, §33; ateeraye, S8, Drafta {saued for any amount at current rates, HENDERSON BROTHENRS, vg Washington-at. STATE LINE. TQ GLASUOW, LIVERPUOL, DUBLIN, r, AND LONDON] B NSYLVARTA Thidar: Oci. & And cvecy alternate Tiursday tiicreattor. Cabine, 830, £6rand 4, according 1o sccoumudations. Ieturd tlokets, 500 to $13, currency, Steerage st loweat Tuex Apply to AUSTLN, BALDWIN & CO., Generai RRACK, Slanaicer, 54 Cinrk-st.. Chicagn, North German Lloyd. ‘The steamers of this Company will sall vcrI Batire day from liremen_Pler, foot of ‘Third:st., Hoboken, Litcs of Ylu:l.'o-l"mm New York to Bouthanipton, pdon, diaves, and iremen, arat cabin, $1001 secont 3 old; steerage, urrency, - For D or passage apply to e Ko o - OF! 8 aNowtih Groon: New & — - cTowingGreon New Yok, National Line of Steamships. Now York to Queenstown and Liverpool. o {2'}; zl\'{ll;é'fll)b AND QUEENSTOWN. ENQL. ), Hept. 30, 3p. m | ITALY, . 14, 21 EGYPT.., Uct‘."’. :uf'n m l‘lllhful‘i’ék“fifllgw Bt GIE:Z:X‘.CE. ..".l... Sept. 30, 2. m. n passags, e B ditas ot Ireland. Applyto ¥, I, L'I’!x’_‘tg'ox?"c%nmc rk'!ltnd Great 'Western Steamship Line, From Kew Vork to Dirt ARRAGON, Bymons CORNWALL, ‘Stam Cabin passaks, $70: Inte FIA e el + 07 Ciarkeat,, Michigad " AMERICAN LINE. PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL. Cabin, interincdiale, and stecrage paseage AT LOWEST RATES. General ofiice, 188 La Salle-at., corner Madlson, ! 3. 15, MILNE, Wemern Agent CUNARD MATL LINE, Bailing three timesa week toand from Urltish Porta, west Prices, Apply at Company's Ofice, northwest corner Clark and Randolph-sts,, Chicugo. P, Il DU VERNET. General Western Agent, COMMON SENSE TRUSS, The unly ‘frnss that poaltlvely cures rupture, I'ress sure secured without binding the bouy wild patalying the limbs. ‘Thic Udited Stules Guvernment and coun: uslca In Rurope select It s tho best 1n the world, | Mau- ufactured by DAL T, WUTMAN & PARKLER, Otice &0 Biate-at., Chicaxo, Abduminal sud Utering Bupporiers, Silk Eiastic Stocklugs ous of ur spsclaliies. SOALES, FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS, IORSK & 00, 111 &118 Lake St., Chicago, Becarafultr brynaly the Genuine, DISSOLUTS 1C DISSOLUTION. The capartne: ||r heretofore extating heiween Johr Eon {a this day dissolved by mutusl conicut. er Et':lmlnu hereaftor will bo carrled on by Ge: Tuder, who will assum {iabtfon 0 tho ta g asaul ullldnbumo Abiitfeant 4% North-av., Bept. 20. 1870 GEO. KRUBER,. ——— HEAL ESTATE, FOR SALE. olpeSarerty known as 130 Weat Sadisan-st. will bo Magrest bargain, Apply 4 RN Jieal Estare and Henting Agcnis, w{‘n‘;snl?i-n. INATS,. MEN’S & BOYS’ Hats, all the New Fall Styles, at Popular Prices. Jo S, BARNES & CO.; 70 Madison-sts ooy AT e Chicage Baily Teibune, ‘- . 3 . CIIICAGO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1876. - ] SICE FIVE CENTS. DS, faught to make citizenship equal, and we returned | fn Justice, or In wisdom that we shou!d place la | which eo t fall to tnvolve ne In new dlssen: | of 5’" 5 e IATION POLITIC A l is o Pimtrenour e ue Eiaos, “Te invasd o, | InelF handn 2 SR N / A e e It Sangaron (e, sheta sfonn, We are starting off at the beginning of the | § **Let hy-gones bo by-gones.' {Shouls of TIIE CONTROL OF THB GOVERNMENT i second century of onr national existence on ' never; wodon't forget 1] But the Wat waa not & {4 [ChEoH.] Ynerelacy dn the, Saetiiee ql- ) TAMONDS! aud give to them a distinction and a consideration A NEW CANERR OP PROSPERITT, men of mere (sl of brite wirength, Thero s a princls | which aioald helong to i defenders. 1 hope, my | antmated by the hape and confidenco which arsin= |/ de that the .m"s‘;zi‘ln?'éf.fi?é’é%?“:?.’e..ma e at the bottom of I St wan 8 war of ieas, and | frinda, fhat thia reunion wiil be 16 you & season | apired by the triampnant anccess of the past, They @ it Northern States, shoald earry both Houses Th B L Bl : ¥ that we mean to sfand, and Agsinat the vaited | of rejoleing. I hope that you will' all zo away mn-lnolmelomlenrnr(nmud into dlsappaintment )3 &7 ingreas with Tilden in the Presldent's chalr, 0 Oys mn ue @e. mg onth we will oppose the United States, from hero foeling thAt it was ‘‘good to b{‘ onr own crrors or judzment or of conduct, .Sy ymuppore this vast army shonld insogurata . N ‘The thunders of applause that went up then | have bean nerei ", that fltha cmls ‘There are nlrend’ dawnings of rcnewed sctivity In 57 5 iher rebellion, whera Is yaur President to ealt into Llne at III ian- made cleater the parposs that anfmated that | O frlendsbip _whleh ~wae = gret linked | the chanacie of induetry. A countey withench & troops? Lincolninfnbie grave, killed by a together In the camp, on the march, on the field of | Immense power tlong coms~7 2 mocrati 3 il tStones, 1- gothering, The. simplest interpretation that ba?lle. will be brln%unnm. Many of your com. | tinue nnm":wpen:n:',‘ an ,,?1{’.’.‘,..‘.':??:'}9 Unfonhin' |mfiz.f..:fl',"'.."..:'5‘:3:3’:"5!3&':':‘}&.3‘.‘, 7‘ a9 New lot of magnificen y apolis, could be made of It was this: The principloswo | f2des dro Ising in suatherr graves: many are fall. | 4o great an Interestin preserving the tnternel orde, | Then reforring to Gens, liayea and Harrlson set and unset. Also a consign- fought for are not now, 10 -years after wo con- | Sad i aXiEe fopm Lo D e e down the | one rergurcen s the Kt anrs cn would. bo | He appealed o the soldicrs to vota as they had quered a peace, to be surrendered to the party fought. 5 decllvity of thine, hand in hand, to find honored | affected so disastronsly by its disturbance. The Co ment of a large Bankrupt 8tock | aring- Suecess of tho solld Bouth which we wero then coni. | 7ASCA, mny Ui fove and gratitiida of the nation, | pubiic quistuds cannct be mafntained by Mr. ntinuing at some length, ho closed amidst of Ear Rings, Finger Bings, G of’ the Re- peliei to vanquish, Nelrher wil wo intruat to | [, o chutcest bessing of Lieaven and of carih, Filden. 1o Gaa o other "orcutige. than that | vociferons checting, of & party manazer, and R fa notw understood in bis own Stato and will ba clearlyshown through- out the Union that his clslm to be & reformer i DASELESS AND PRAUDULENT, 1 lenve for dlecussion elsewhers hiejong-continued ansociation with the profiigate pollticiana by whom union of Citizen- Soldiers. 1o was followed by speseics 1 a8 followed speeches from Gens. Iartrantt, Burnside, l(nrn‘:ul and others, when an adjournment, was hiad unti] noon, that party the maintenance of those principles. They ara too precious, becaussof the blood that waa shed for thelr vindicatlon, to be so trifled 1 am surrounded to-day by distinguished sol- diers who have written thelr names high upon the scroll of fame, Thelr voices will come back to yon iike familiar echucs fram the far-oil fields in the Bauth, where you first heard them ninld the crash &o., which we shall close out at one-half price. GILES, ‘ BRO ‘ to-morrow after with, v The full significance of it was unmistakable of batile, as they checred you on towictory. My | the City of New York lundered, and when Gea, Lagan. I his spoech, sald this gai | feicnde, wratoful Gorthie opportunity of welcéming Yezent Qavalonments which haro. 5o nerlouely it SOUTH CAROLINA., Addresses by Senators Mor= | been h y n?muinn;z“s:;n::‘nc!adl[n::‘.'rflxlr‘lfien;iulav;gnh::lr; palred the public eonfidence In his personal In A REPRTITION OP THE BCENES OF 1800, tegrity, Itls enough for us that he (s presented to the peaple ss the oxponent of the olicy of the Democratic party, that he declared lie War fallurc when yon were beinging it to a mumv{hlm conclueion, and that he refused to take part In upholding the Gavernment when it was mensced and imperiled.—a Govern ment which world not be in existence If hia ex- ampleand his counscls had prevalled with his conntrymen, Comrades, in scnsons of danger and trinl yon Lave hastencd to the sapport of the lto- publican party with a devotiun and an energy which hava always been crowned with succeas, 1t appeals to you again for ald o & contest tnvolving the publie honor and prosperity, and the continuc tranqulllity of the Unfon. DENOUNCED AB A T'OLITICAL MEETING. “What of that{' he asked. 'Ilave not the men who sliouldered their rifles and marched down Bouth to put down the Rebeliion, tbe right to meat and consult us to who shall ‘have chargoof the Government for the next four years, and whether it shall be those who fought ogajuat it Yes, we have,’ and “That's so," were the strong, fervent responses that catne from & tlousund veterans, *Wihen Confederates, .and slandercrs, and negro- murdercrs can meet to ratlfy tho nomnination of Tilden,” continued Gen. Logan, “*cannot we meet to ratify the nomination of 8pectal Dispateh to The Tribune. Wasmixaron, D, C., 8cpt. 20.—Scnator Pate tetson arrived here this* morning from South Carolloa to appeal for more help to protect the voters and prevent the terrorlsm which extends over the whale State. Gov. Chamberlain and United States Marsha! Wallaco and otlicrs will arrive to-morrow morning. An old resident of Columbla told the Scnator last week thst he could not speak to him on the stroct {f ho met Lim, He sald that the excitement and feeling was far worse than {t was in 1800 and hold sweet convorse with yourold cumrades in arma, [Great and long-continued lpplnnn.J ] have the honor to prescnt to yon (en. tarfeld, o dintingulshicd soldler and & distluguished states. man, GEN. GARFIELD’S SPEECIL REPLY TO TII2 ADDRESS OF WELCOMB. At the conclusion of Gov. Morton's epeech, Gen. Qarfield addressed the assemblage as fol- lows: Cosuntapes: You have heard the weleome cx- kndcd.ln you Il{ the late Governor of Indiana, It tin e should ton and Logan, and Gens. Qarfield and Noyes. rinciples and i ' 208 WABASIHI-AYV. Ringing Message frdm Gen, Dix---Tilden’s War Rec- ord Epitomized. i t Orders for selections prompt- 1y responded to. B o that welcame you, who com- PIANOS, South Oarolina Rebels Re- | oo ommie Jnarme, Kihortord I Hoveal? | Ehmlonefand serro many af y0u ot o the Geld | o Ecolrior T00 yeara. i anr amioual 1to | oy “irmpeongy “elom and that it Nag i quidker,and, with u larp explosieo aecent | i theiayaar ourgroar War, it wassiting that |, SGMILILMS 0092 4 i St weitare | Y04 | dangerous to even peak to peating the Threats camo tho anaer, " Yea," from wholo regluents | fom *ioud come hire snd meck bim s you Jift | of the " conntry by "ita patciotlem, ite | & Radleal Judge = Coke, who has It ughehi the Government and saved the Unlon from diskoln- tlun; it abolished slavery, ad obilterated forever the only biot on the natlonal eacutcheon. In eleven carn, by its financial management, it has paid oft 700, 000, 000 of the debt contracicd for tho prea- ervation of the Unfon. 1 conjure you by theae trlumphant achlevoments of the last sixteen years; by the remembrance of your Lieroic comrades who are slumbering in honorable graves, sud by the memory of the martyred Lincoln, under whose guldance in savingthe Union and abollshing slavery and its perseverance, Made in 1860. of the veterans, This roused Logan, and with alinost savage® vigor humrmctedcd L say um:I when the ex-Robels loved the Conatitution ane the nmendments as those who fought to main- taln the Constitution doj when tiiey protected every man, white and black, North and South, in the Iul‘, freo exerciss of all rights guar- anteed to him by the Canstitution, and when they not merely sceepted the situation, but in- slsted upon the Congressionsl legislation to carry out the amendments, then it would be acted for years with the Republicans, made . T’nwh not long since advoating the eloction of Wade }hr;x'plon amd Tilden, and excused hime sell Ly sayiug that he was forced to do so for the feelings of the people to save his property and perhaps his life. The whole white malo Deocratic population is completely armed, and lnrrz« conslgnments of rifles, revolvers, und knives are received constantly, yet no dealer will scll a Republican cven a kutfe, ‘The very boys arc srmed, and the boys of tho from destruction, and you havo aaked me to remy to his address of welcome, (o tell him that we have come here membees of & Breat organization, ‘called together firat for woclal purpose; second to express omr opininta an clti; rucially. Wo meet to recall 16 old memorica and principles formed in tho day of battle, memoties green f orever with the glory of war and the v!r:mr‘h-n which war brought, In that capacily we meet to groet each other, to look again Into each other's faces, to remember the siruggles through which we Have pamed, and lo Murder, Intimidation, and Secession Talk the Order of the Day. Grand, Square, and Tpright Pianos, BUPERIOR TO ALY, OTHERS, And universally acknowledged o be 3 Wo nchioved tho greatest of ol human victoriens | mitary school 4t Columbia ooy 9 * THE WORLD. : time to shake hands across the bloody chasm | express our love for each other Inthe ilte’ we are | {12 Ry e bHitiant recollections § conjure you to | THILSrY of um openly wear T’Qfivlfiz‘ufi"'fifi‘i‘n’mfi’fi.‘f."fin‘lfi,5,.‘.”0m.,d aoid | Accounts of Democratic Election- a1t by.gones b by-gones. I thut Usa Lo- v;fifi live, But our sccond urpusc 18 nol leas a&é‘.‘.x by the ,;mfl:mu&“ wan |n-31r’en:-fig cue | Elicle FEvalvCes (Ulied peoupl the. . The Medala of Honor, t stal e e i uobled by his o and the caune which was X 3 “WORLD'S FAIR, PARIS, 1807. ecring Dovices in Georgia Those vetorno R NOTE ¢ i | Jyras s’ Cilzens'Shat o went. fort e sct na | SRR o, Moot Your fllowtien, Bt e (hoT oty peiroliog the whols El ers, ul cl ennl IECATIO hi¢ T > LOHDON 1000, bttt and Mississippi. cannot compreliend how ull tho results of the | firoushont ‘the Repablic. - jClicom.]. We fougly | (1560) donx A. Dixs Hamburg Butler, and these forcesare not onl armed, but mmplcu:l{ organized and dxillm{ The people express themeselves openly as in favor of u fight, and say that they don't caro for the United States, the troops, or the North, but that they aro ready and anxlous to clean out ali the troops that Grant can scnd.. The; P War aro to be maintained by putting the Gov- crninent into the hands of those who fought to deastroy the Unlon, who reaisted the constitu- tionnlamendments,and from srhom those results, one and all wero wrested at the muzzle of the bayonet. ‘They, better than anybody else, ap- preclate thie tono and temper of the ‘ex-Confed- materiala and most thorough workmanship wiil permit. An unlimited guaranty with every Plano. 1LLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, With Price List, malled free on A]zfllc«(lnn. LYON & HEALY, . State and Monroc-sts, . Chicago. to maKe citizenship unfversal, [Cries of ** Right; “Hight.'] - Wo o foupht 'to make cltlzen: ship cqunl [Crles of _**Right," **Tliyht." whorevor the flag flies, and when we had made § buth equal and. univereal, we retumed to abase it and_cnjoy it. (Cries of **Good,” ‘*Good.t" And in_dulng that wo lost no rights GEN. LOGAN. THE CITIZEN SOLDIEN'S PRIVILEGE. Gen. Logan then came forward and addressed his old comrades in the following words: Comrades: 1 shall respond but a moment to How the Democrats of lllinois Stood on the War Question in 1863. ‘ot clllzcn-filé that {f they do have any troubls, that ? becaass we had heen eoldlers, and coming bac onr call while the Committee can compare tleir | ‘Tilde " y &ice flf-‘_"-‘fl-b'l‘hley flrfly_flo"t mixtaken 88 to whut 18 | {ROOUr "0l howew, the. daty of old citizens ro: | Jeport. \We have mot here to.day as fellow-soldlers {J}’k‘ 9 ;‘;’" Geto m-x "“’:."lfi‘u,"&‘.’.;,;{’& $ Nfifl Tt meant by the party o quires us 1o help chodse our ralors, We havomet | who bave served in tho ssmo great cauae and as s THE §OLID BOUTI Herc torday on & apecial call of the National Com. | fellowscitizens, bat 1 have bean rurprised to hear | Soction and they arc bound to elect Hampton Le, That this party will defend and preserve the | mittee to express our opinions inregnrd tothe | it remarked aa o reproach that thi olitical | o destroy thu State, both of which succcases gislative Memorial Calling for | gt P e vidtory of the | Arent chotse that 14 10 bo made of our rifers In thin | teeting. Auppose 1t 141 ko havo grealer right | Will save them from any puniabment. a National Peace Con- Unlon over the solid South 18 what not_one of | Centennial year. It ls the eccond oblect of gur | ta meet together and consult together in regard to | Bcnator Patterson saya that unless thoy have 9 ti them conld be persuaded to bellove. That the | Ereat pathering in thia city, wnd fo that objectwe | tho political faturc of thelr country then the men | Immedlate lLolp no colored man will dare ta FINE COLD JEWELRY, vention: Darty of tho solid South will maintaln inviotats | Shall tevots outaclves tn-dny und to-morrow. That | wiia In its hour of direst calamity stond forth for | move o talk, much less to vote, nnd if Indiana ’ Pie” pational credit when to the solid | 12risht. Weshall talk'to each othier and to our | the fiag and the Conatitution and" fought treason to | gocs Democratic that Bouth Carolina, North SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, South tl dit depend: he | fellowcltizens with the utmost frecdom abant the | death, swearing that this Itepublicshould live sntba | Carolina, and Florida will follow, when thero i e sully Ahue, o epends upon - the | policy that aught to govern us, and the men thnt | for the Lenont of ali? [Grest cheers.] Whyshallwe | will be ap outbreak which will simbss b ] AT ABOUT Missing Leaves from tho Record of an | houcst peyment of tho “debt incinred * for | Gughi to be appointed as the cmbadiment of that | not coneult together? ~Docaany one charge that we ich will almost b one of extermination for Republicans. done every day of whicl the North. policy, [Chears,] The nation lins aunin hunored vou a1l by vifering for candidates to its Lighest of- ics your old comrade and fricnd, RUTIIERFORD B, HATES, "Grenl cheering.] We have come together to send im our creeting and our cheer, and to sasure hlin that the old confldence we feit In him in the days of pori} 14 no less than that wo feel for hlm in our hearts to duy, [Cheers,] ‘Chat’s it. And now, Murders aro HALY THE REGULAR PRICES not a whisper reachca Now being closed out at the BANKRUPT SALILE, Cor. of Lake and Clark-sts, Every article Warranted, GUNS, FISIING TACKLE, ETC. the conquest of their Confederncy, and bringing ‘them by force back into the bnton, there may bo thoso that believe, but the Union veterans who, in many a field, tested the fierce obatinacy of a solld South are not of that num- her, and their presence bere to-day, call it politi- cal meating or what not, as you will, was TIE SOLEMN PROTEST OF SOLDIRRA who have earned the right to make it, nzalnst hold political mesting? Ianuwer yes, and [ have 2 right 1o do no, The roldiers who fought, and who are still falthful, who are not soured by petty peraonal gricvances, have mot to RATIFY THE NOMINATION OF ONB OF THEIR ** Independent " Congressman, The Chicago Greenbackers Will Nomie nate Legislative and Congrese sional Tickets, FREE SPEECH, 1IOW A REPURBLIOAN MEBTING IN AUGUSTA, GAy, \:;‘Au INTERRUITED, AND FINALLY DROKEN- COMUADES, the honest, falthful, patriotic, and brave solder, Itutherford B, Hayes. When they eay soldiers ave o rigit o meet aud express thelr vicws on woldiers, let mo say & word more in this dircctlon. | the political condition of the country, you have Special Correspondence af The Tribune, tho surrender, ten yeara after the War, of the | You arc every day met with the word, apoken atall p —_ Goycrnmunt,'the Tatianal erealt. iy Yights | thostes y day I but to esic them when. the country was sovered by Avguera, Go., Scpt. 16.—Tucedsy night, the rners by a clars of men {n this Repub- and nothing elee, then I agree we ought ta forget the Waor. Prizc-Aghters go out into the rinj fight to aee who can pound the hardeet, and which can stand the most punishment, snd when one has given It up there la no reason why they should not ubake hands, for they never had any principle at the bottow of thelr fAghting [Iluuhwr{; Lut our War was not a prize-0ght of buliles, 1t was ot a Lratal struggle to see who \vas the strongest. IDEAS FIGHT MONE TIIAN MEX, and every one of you who went ont futo battle went under the tnspiration of auidea, uuml.dnel;, tugh, far-reaching, —an ides that must telumph. We never know until long after s war is over which 1den Las triumphod, The battle moy not aiways be with the conguering flag. The causo that appéared lost on the fleld muy yot bowonin the fornm of history, and therefore, an you belleve in the sacred justice of the cause you foughtassoldlers, #0 you will stand around It as citizens, guard- ing that cuume until 1t 18 carrled and fzed Bpecial Dispatch fo The Tridune. INDIANATOLIS, Ind., Sept, 20.—All night the veteraus passed into the city to attend the reuulon of Boys in Blue. This morning salutes of artillery roused the drowsy town towelcome the reinforcements that camne by thie thousand onecvery onc of the morning trains, Other thousands were reported on route from all quarters of the Unlon, sud over the great net- work of raflroads centerfog here are advanciug upon Indlana's Capital slmultaneously from nll divcctions the survivors of tho army of the Union. All doy they have been marching in almost solid phalanx from the great Unton Depot to tho quarters - pisigned trlal the soldlor-citizens who reecued the nation camed (he Hglt that never ehould be guestioned to consnlt ond to be heard in regard to onr na. tlonal atlairs, For this only sro we here to-day. Look ot this mighty sssemblage of soldiera 1o ratify the nominatlon of Hayus snd Wheeler, and 100k across the Ohio River at such a meoting of soldieran wauld ratify the nomination of Tilden and Hondricks. Of what material wonld that sol- dlers’ political meeting be made up? Of rebels,-of .conquered traitors, of broken-down secessiontats, of old megro-truders, of every sort of enc- mics of -the country. We are told to Jet bygones be bygones, and ook _at the future. . Yes, but upon one condition: When the men who tricd to destroy the Government, to tear ap the flag, to trample the Constitution wnder fool whall became law-abiding, and love the fiag, and Obey the Constitution and all its smendments, and Profcct every cilizen, whito or biack, in all Lis hot campalgn sentiment that snimates thesc veterans, 1t Is rather the seitled conviction that cotnes of tlie full knowledge of thesulid Bouth durlng the War that they have em- [»huucd by this reunion tn : Sway that must tell throughout the country -shercver there aro Union soldiers, g AT NIGRY To-night there {8 a greater crowd, and, If pos- sible, greater cothusfasm. Immense out-door meetings arc belng lield in front of the leadig hotels, ' The oentral portion of the city general- ly s {lluminated, Milltary bands purade the streets, awakening memorles of the wur-times, and the very alr {s filled with the old war spirit, It has got beyond partisansbip. In fact, it is ot partisanship, but Unlontswy, the Unionism of the times when there were In the, dress the meeting. Mr. Norcross is apparently n man ahout G0 or 05 years of age. Holsa Northern man by birth, but came to Georgla about forty years ago. Ho lived in Augusta n while, and, I think, was & schoolmaster here, Heisoneof the first scttlers of Atlants, Ga., and is & man of considerable wealth. Ian also informed that he bas always been s Unlon man, nnd has sustained a zood moral character during nls wlole | Mr. Fannln {s an old, respect~ able citizen here, and was, a few years ago, the Republican nominee for Congresa, On that Tuesday evening I heard the colored brass band playinz, at onve remembered tho meeting, and forthwith repaired to the court At B, E. EATOIS, 63 State-st. ESTABLISHED 1850. TO_NENY. Desirable Ofices TO RENT g W 3 -] | I TEE \ them. Tho streets cohio with thelr tramp the | country but two classcs, thosa who were'| ME Mhat cunee untl I e A | et o e S T e, | Of the CityMlall. Hero [ found s largo fiem, free, swinging trend they Toarned fn the | for, the country aid those =who were | iChesrs.] = That = we = propose 'to siand | shall we ebake lands acrow tho bloody chasin. crowa of mem, white and colored. At tho \ *h through Georgla, In the Virginl nst it. jt is that theso veteraus | guardaround the Warand the victorles of thaWar, | Talk about their being antiefled with the Constitu- | entrance to the hall, just above the large stone mar g Bla, e Virginla cam- | of yiany hard-fought campaigns enter upon | not to awaken any bitter memoties; not to keep | ponal amendments and the condition of the coun- | steps fn front, I suw o tableand lights, sur- nigns, snd on the long marches under Grant, | the campalgn opened against the party of the | silve any hostility, nor do any discredit to any hu- | try as a union of free cltizens with cqual rights! by e A Mo T cinli s M o o | \nd Thomas, and Sherldan, aud Hooker. The | solld South, und they ga'ab it with all the mn&be‘g_flflu‘?:} {g ,"&:.‘::"",’.,"":‘.’,,.'"“f.“fl:‘.““.‘5:.:’.‘{ IT 18 A MERE BIIAM. speukers wero to address the crowd, which stood very alr pulsates with the throb of tholr drum- | fervid cthuslaam with which they entered iu § (0,00 (G Loy fehéera], and to-duy, Tellots ey present no candidates whoever Indorsed & | down n tlic court. 1soon perceived tbat noar- INQUIRE OF beatlog, At tho head of thelr columns they | defense of tho Unlon. Cltlzons, wo are confronted fn'our Aumorican poll- | slon during theh War o sinco the War. /They | k¥ evory white man standing In the crowd was a bear the old, and ragged, aud ticw with DBULLET-RIDDLED DATTLE-FLAGS, ond a8 they pass they ure greeted with cheer opponed everv Iaw that gave {reedom or guaran-_ teed it; that couferred the right to vofe or pro- tocted 'tbo ballot-box, They mow pretend to acqulcsce in the grest ensctments of freedoim that TO-DAY. ‘To-morrow will be thie feld day, Crowded as the clty Is to-night, not hulf who are coming have yct arrived, The formal business was emocrat, or, rather, an enemy to the Repub- lean principles and purty;-and” these composed about one-half of the men prescnt, It appears thnt these white men came thero for the ex- A UNITED 80UTH, made up, root and branch, In its great majority, of thase who fought againat s in the field. Ta " this WILLIAM C. DOW. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING ofter cheer by the wultitude that linea the disposed of merely to-day. 'The grand dr_:mol;- united South we respond with the Imn.ef they may got control and leave those very meas- | press purposs of sircots, There aro more empty sleoves | SLrution s resorved for to-morraw, It will be | pamo of the Uslted " tates [grest - chuur, | urea I and Traittess. for want of legislation to ALY SRR the grandest and most fmpresslye of the year. - To the Western Anoctated Press. INDIANATOLIS, Bept. %.—Tue city is full to overflowing with buys fu blue, and “every train that arrives brings additional delegations from all gcctions of tue coun(r{. Durivg the night and this morning large delegations have arrived from New Yor! CL{, Cleveland, Cinciuvati, Columbus, Philadelphis, Rorrisburg, Pittsburg, Alleghieny City, Baltimore, Washington, Chica- 20, Loulsville, and from tho States of. 1llinols, Missourl, New Jersoy, Wisconsin, Indlana, Tex- as, Michigan, and “other States, Seventeen Statcs are ropresented, ‘Three camps, with a large number of tents, have been established for the nccommodation of the veterana, Hotels and boarding bhouses are eutertainiug visitors. BIG QUNE, in| BIE s from being no United States are bere to-day and thronghout this ltepublic to make the United s&m |]umcll forever iu liberty and justice. ‘heers, 1 B gentlemen, it Ilm( duty In the ahsenco of the Chairman of the Associatlos, as next in order, to reaide bere momentarily until you ourselves whall bave organized thls Conventfon for ita per- manent work: but bofore I close I must rend to you what our great comrade, the Chairman "of this Association, and of the great Committec organized four years ago ot I'mauur;fi, sends 10 you in place of ‘coming himself, This ducument 1s signed by the man who gave the arder more thun 14 yeara 8go: **1f any man pull down the American 1lug shoot him on ‘the spot.™ [Ap. laves.] This letter to yon s eigned by Gen. ohin A, Dix. [A volee, ** Three cheors for Gen, Dix.") Gen. Garfleld then read the following let- ter: carry thom out. Thelr declarations now are as misleading na tlxe‘y were ducing the War. They have nominoted Mr, Tilden for Preeldent, What dd he ever do 10 suppreas tho Rebellion? Noth- ing. And Mr. Hundricks for Vice.President. Whiat d1d ho ever da to enconrage men to ight for thelr :uuntr{. or what vato did he ever cast for a 1aw or constitutional amendment giving their righta 1o the prople? We demand not empty profesaions, but earnest men WIIOSE LIVES PROYE THEIR DEVOTIOR to their eoumr{’ in its utremu;‘: ich s Qen, Iayes, What Unlon spoech had never mada? Tt [a aald that » newsboy created a sensation In the steectaof New York one day during the War by crying, *‘llere's your Meratd{ Great Unlon speech af Samucl” J. Tilden!™ The first mnun caughtat the Kmmr. ran it over In vain for the apecch, and maill to the boy, *'You arc cheatin) {ue Whero's the speech? Therc's e in town than were cver scen before, and to<lay conough cork legs are worn on the streets here to stock an awful surgeon’s arsenal. And there are stained and worn uni- forims that the wearers would not exchange for tho finest toggery ever put together oy tallor or scamstress, The old battle-flags, and the mar- tlal array, and the empty elecves, and tho en- thusiasm with which they are grected recall the days when these men, bronzed and, footsore, and with thinned ranks, RETURNED FIOM THE PIELD VICTORIOUS, and when that Is recalled the enthusiasin is re- doubled. And still they come, thess Boys in Dlue. and ralsing a riot. When I arrived at the place 1found tuem using vulgar and profans lan- guage loudly, aud yelling like wild or crazy :;sul:;wmle the colored wen were perfectly ore erly. Tihe hour for tho meeting having arrived, W. il, Hurrison, colured, arose to state ths ob- ject of the meeting. Then tho mob-like spirtt of the Democrats showedd {tsell. Sueering, de- riding, and hoHooing,in all manners fmaginable, wers resorted to by them to show their preju- dico and contempt, us well as to suppress what the speaker had to siy, larrison, however, would try to speak whenover the nojss abated; and, during one Interval, I heard thls much of his remarka: “ Gentlemen,—1 an{ gentle- mon, for I hope all here are such,~—I hope you all will keep good order whilo the Hon. T. 8. g PROPOSALS. P%UPBSALS FOR LIGHTING STREET LAMPS, Y CoMPTROLLEN'S OFFICE, Clitcado, Sept, 10, In accordance with a resojution of the City Councll, the underslgned will recoive soaled pro- Efimh until the JUth inst. forlighting the Strects, ridgen, Parks, and the west half of Waslingtons at, Tunnel, in_the West Divislon of the City of Chicavo, with Whale Olf, Petroleum, or other fl- taminuting agency. Bida must spocify the eandle-power proposcd to be furnished for cach lamp, There are now upwards of 5,300 streot-lampa in the West Divislon, and the number nay be increas- ed or decreased from time to timo, at the dlscretion of the Clty Council, 1ot a wor ‘bot the boy answered, **That all that Mr, Er ¥ Pt Fannin and the Hon, Jonathiun Norcross will ity " . T r said on the subject,” Who are their . m‘.'n'fig;' e s f;';'xf:\"i‘l'nh"}'of‘x"'wfiifi 3:2?,:::2’ 88 o ol dhiey :f.’::f;:’:n::,fi‘{ffi':,{ Gnfirr."fi':\';tg):(l;‘;;’é’:’:fi:fi!\figla?mn&r::umzfif GEN. DIX’S8 LETTER }L‘;Elx&'.:;fi'mw{:u; n::\mu“.:u ‘o hemeraic wddroteyon” o s sest, some one e e e iald Tampa. "% | ghielr tonts in its very midet. Iudianapotis has | Hlinole; Gen. Rurnaide, fthods Talands, Gen. UEAD DY GEN, GARTIELD. Was “supposed o Do ' Democrat romarked | moved that he bc chosen Chulrman of the T 1o bo lkhted and extingaished in accord: | wladly surrendered to them, and they possess | 3o 5 Korton o, oodloe, Kentucky; Uen. | (en, Dix, who was absent on account of {ill- ina barbcr.shop, Tl s 8 Uiz mesiing, but we | moeting. Tho motion was scconded, and the anco with the prosent Himo-tabie, until changed DY | tne town. . {B‘L:m"’fih oiton m’.‘:f.""gén‘}“g'ug!}f}':'m‘;:“fl‘gfi' nese, seut tho followlog letter to b read to s | afs goiug o, bare a g Detwortate soldles, | queation put, with the words: VIt i3 moved o 4 14 s . 3 3 5 : 5 woon," ** - o o L 1L ‘rison nct as Chal gl‘é’n‘r{o&‘u“-‘:‘(‘u‘d ':{n fifi:,‘!ifl'ia.“‘" nfi!}ufi?'}r‘mfi B: ‘The morning was sliowery, and for a time the | Pennsylvania; Gen. Mudison Druke, New Jer- old vomrades: scconded tha urrls barber, ) 18 the Confelorate army comlog ub | e hero?'! Compare the two partles in this grest | ), strugglo for (he Government between those who tried (o destroy and those who taved ft. 'he de- mand to hand it over to its ensmles Is like that of an unwuccessful incendlary to be put on guard over & houne he has teled to fire {u placo of the man who 1u protecting it against him. éen Logan recalled to his hearers the glorious memories of the War, and appealed to them to never forget the Josson it taught never confuse All {n favor of the motion will sienify it y ssying ‘Aye!® The Itepublicans all re- sponded, “'The wppusers, ‘No.'" The Democrats all shouted, “N’n! No! Divistonl Division! "—at the same time derlding and yell- fng. J, W, Lyons, colored, was next offered to act a8 Becretary; snd thie sume rowdy conduct thot characterlzed the whito inen ‘when ths Chafrman was offered still provalled. * Alter the_mecting wans duly organized, the addrossed to the Clty Comptroller, and smarked, Propasals for Lighting Stecots, ofc., In the Weat Divlalon." Riight rerorved to reject any and sll J. A. FARWELL, City Comptruller, 'Pr'opo‘sa,ls for Coal. CiTy ConrrronLER's Orwics, Cuicaav, Sept. 16, 1820, Bealed Proposale will be recelved until the 23d E. Dudloy, Beeretary of the Nao- tional Associatfon of the Boys in Biue; Gen. Trowbridge, Michigan; Ucn. James Lotts, Ad- jutunt-General of Pennsylvania; John I1. Mont- gomery, Marylund, The " New ~ York, Baltimore, Philadelphin, Tittsburg, Cinciunud ‘Chxm‘fu, und many other delegations are aecompnnicd by Lrass bauds, =~ * ’l‘hu forenoon was oceupied “jn the reception prospect was such that the neccasity of holding the Convention n-doors was acriously discussed, but there was no hall In tho city that could have held more thau a smell portion of them, and finally it was concluded to risk the chances of wetting, und hold the Convention, accordlog to the original programime, IN CIICLE I'ARK, HEapquanyzns, U, V. NATIONAL COMMITTEE, Firtu AVENUR ilorxl.. New Yong, Sept. 18, 1876, —Coxuanes; It was iy purpose Lo be preas out, as Chalrmay of your Natlonal Committeo, at your Convention on tho 20th inet. Causes unfurc. geen untll the lust moment prevent my attendance. It {8 a wource of unfelgned rogret that I amn unable to moet an assemblage of the galtant men who per- {led thele lives for tho aalvation of the Unfon. ~ My regret Is the deeper as §& was my wish to speak a ufy; Col. of delegations, sssigniug them to quarters, and few words to {:m aa follows: 1o: o o p i yalty with treason; never relax in vigitance | ITon. I, 8, Fannin urose; but’ tho low, vulgur e v Accordingly, at half-past 9 o'clock, Gen. Ben | reglmelital reunions. Batoicuss uce todaco it e tecsslon which Ir rights and the rights of thelr follow- i Inte 'and hadlool b st for turuisbing the City of Chleagy with caal, Spooner,%’umumlcrzx the Tloya i us o Tne | Tho Soldiers' Hoia at Dayton, O was vepre- | Salle ¥ou tosgtiar, e Inortbues caniior Damter | o by thn R g e Lt 1 e o palons estimuted, fLismy sincore bollef that the tran. quillity of the country purchased by your hard. ahips, your perils, your endurance, and your valor men, by the great Republican measure and the leader nominated for the Chicf Magis- tracy of the natlon. white men were so great that I do not bellove sented by s delegation of 12membe there waus o man in the yard that Tho strects to-nlght are crowded with citizens 1,600 tons (more or less) selected lump Erle diana, called toorderthe vast throng of veterans coal, arothersoft conl of the same quulily, free who filled the park. Ou the stand were Geus. HEARD A SINGLE WORD; from dirt i ses i and companies marching to ond fro. Bands of | “pEIENDS ON THRE ELECTION OF GOV. MAYES, 1 did not, though thoso o, Useue foe i syt (ouly Iarkest lmps Can 0 | g ppgge, Hartrantt, Negley, Gurdield, Logan, | musle Ao playing In ol dircctions, aid speak- | the galiant communder. who lod many of 3o {0 GOV. NOYES D L i 200 tons (more or lans) Hurlbut, J. C. Robluson, of New York, Spooncr, | ors uro hoiding forth at the hotels, dilferent * . hard lm\fie) coal (150 tonn bolng for ¥ire Dopartment au 50 tons lor other uden), 100 tons (more or leas) hard (small egy) coal, Above coal for Fire Departinent to be hauled by the city; remainder to o dulivered o required. Right resurved to reject "W and bl bids, J. A, FARWELL, Comptraller, LLANEOUN, CIDER BARRELS. victory, inaepeudently of all pun{ considerations, 1 belioyo it tu be far bettor for the Suuth, better for thy North, better for every portion of our vast Republie, that the executlve power of the Gov- crnwent whould be confided to blin rather than to his oppunent. la placing him in the elevated ata- tion ouce Biled by Washington, you will all fecl thut he will enter upon the dlacharge of hisre- sponsible duties with u patsiotiom s pure, a life av uhblemished, and an integrity as unquestioned. ‘The civil war throuch which we hayo passed with #0 fearful an expenditure of bloSd aud Lresauro o little. Hnd ho been a dog he could not have been treated with more disrespect by men of his own race, whu profess to be cwlllzed and en- lightened, Durlng ull the disturbance, the col- ored men kept In good order, no¢ resistivg in the least the nutrn;f'n. ‘The Hon, Jouathan Norcroes followed Mr. Fannin. I thought the nolss had becu great be- fure, but now it Incrensed. 811 he endeavored to pruceed. Ouu rowdy on his lefs shouted heudquarters, and camps. "fo-morrow morning a grand parade and re- view I8 to be had, whilo extousive preparations are belng made for o monater torchizht pro- ceaslon tu-morrow night, ‘Advices nave boen recelved of a large number yet to arrive during to-night and by the early 8, ADDIIESS OF THE PEUMANENT CHAIRMAXN. Afte reporta of the Committee, Gen, B. T, Noyes, ex-Governor of Ohlu, haviug beenchosen Permanent Chalrman, on assuming that posl- tion sald: Mx Feurow-Crrizuns: I thank yon most heartily for tho very groat and unexpected honor * dane “me. Vo are assembled o tako connsul togetlier as we did during the stormy Ben Harrison, and other well-known oflleers, who were greeted with tumultuous clhicers as they wero recognized by their old comrades-in- arms, Then the long roll was sounded by Hen- dershot, the Drumimer-boy of the Ruppahan- nock. The effect was electrical. On all sides, almost as far as the cye could reach In that throng, men juvoluntarily straightened WELCOME, . cars of War, We aro hora (o deliberatc as to our | Out, 34 the nolss abated, 1 say; {8 & nigger as Fastics wishing (o buy New or Secani ied Dar. | ticmsclvea 8 if to fall Into Tine, aud their ADDRESS DY SENATOR MORTON, in re-establlabluy *tho Uoveramont, on ;e | Aty i the wmost Ymportant political campatim of | good as & white munl I say, Old — fsn iginforchlorearlaud iteorigas can besppiiedan | eyes brightencd a8 liey exchungod wmeauiog | Ay 8 ook the veterans assembled in | providotce, be snahalion or seblurid t com by thisgonuration. Which of lla twa grest pariion | igrcr 2e good ga & white wanb’ . Me. 2 featerin. -e‘:’oufi-fiflflfi'fll}}flf‘ 2’;«;.,}‘;;«.’%0 (.';';fi‘r!‘ glanices, and at the last tap they chicered, as | Circlo Park, snd were called to ordor by Gen. | brought withitnew respomsibilitles, A wuce held \ y o _outact, Mr.” Norcross ple? The llstory of 1n bondage s boen eniucipated and elovated to Y, Tho history of the rank of cltizenship, ‘Fherights with which thoy huve beon endowed by the genoral usront are tobo protected, Hucent “occurrences fndicate, 1 regrel to aay, thar at the Bouth {ndividuals whio are Intont on distarbing the established ordes, whilo all such purpoees are to be resisted an folled If nevd be by the whule legitimate power of the Government, A gonerous cntidenco and sup- port slould bo exicnded to those who sustain t iu Its manifust duty to enforce the requirements of the Constitution and laws. reasonable demands of the pe n purty 18 bettor than Its platf ditato bettor than his letter of accoptance. Ho at somo leugth comuared the record of the two partivs duriug the War, lelE' nauneanutod praise to the tens of thousands of Democrals wha responded to thy call, and denouncing tha call of B, 5. Pililon and Thomas A. Hendricks. llean- swured the cry of ** Bloody Bhirt, " saying the way to got rid of 1t was to STOP BIEDDING INNOCENT BLOOD. Whenever our Bouthorn peopls shall respoct the av., Chicago. INOTICH. All persons having an Interest Thealuiid Metzgor decemmuds wil plo i oy tice that Joht W. Grimith has beon remaved as Chialrman of tis Committes nppoluted to setily the Metzger estate, and stibsequently resigned as a metnber of o wame, With Dr, (ioorge 12, Giffer), of Canajuburlo, N. Y. “‘'herefore, all persons they could have cheered no speoch, the stirring eloguence of the drum; but THAT RECALLED TilE CAMP AND PIELD, There was only & sprinkling of unlforms in the crowd, but it necded only that sounding of the long-roll to cuable ona at a glance to recop- nize that ho was in tho midst of anarmy of voterans. Why wero they hero? The full press roport of the speechea oud procecdings told them that he hoped they would hear what Tio had to say; that it wna not his futention to offend any one by his remarks; that, when ha hiad tiuislicd his dlscourse, he would reaally and cheerfully answer any qucstions thoy would aske But the” Democratic portion of the auditory scemed to have Joat all eenso of right and jus-* Spooner. After prayer by Chaplain A, U, Al- len, and music by the Lumbard Glee Club, Sen- ator Morton made the sddress of welcome as Soldie o’rfMl Unlon: To mo has hoen assigned tho grateful duty of bidding yon welcome (o the Stato of Indianu and to her: al. Kvery Indiana woldior hids you wolcome, Every truo lieart blds ‘un wolcome, ‘T'o tho nien who saved the nation y thole valor upon the feld of battls wo uwe & tice, and even sclf-respect; they poralated in TURIR BAVAGE-LIKK BEIAVION, A very few words uttercd by the speaker could e e Loraora, all ihole valor upon the el of batl e i ramad " " ot | Ta wi e, Cotrtitution theh we will fargivo tho | Uojhearod Ly thoso stauding ln the yord, Bbovesnientioned parties will woe t it that they arg | furnlshes but » vaguo answer ta that B T g ot aifeat (i Sovs. becwau Jt | of hostlliy to any partlon of your follaw-chtizeus. | past, and never from aur lips wxain shall le heard | oy oy of ol e g put I pouscsslon of oot agout, Il Hawir i | query, Tho epirit and purposs that | mmight bo offonsive to eur cuemien, would | It was farwed to maaintaln by io ballot in the po- | ane wosd, shout, lests prilrediace; the ,;'g';,g',{{ T Ndehuiinen, T fope ,,,fi Wil keop b edt Twelfth-st., Now Aity, o v 5 cal ficl priuciplus you uphe! he SR X B i Tore llo frat day Gf Kovembier Rext, ¢ thay will'go | A2imated thom 82 ono man was only to bo b altko unwlse, unpatriotle, and unbust. 1t | Vavonct on tho ol of battlo. o witlaustain ot | iean or colored inai can spuakor vote in thio South | order, and lot tho gentloniany Mr. Narcrass unrepresented in the ectilement of tho Metzgor ex- tate. No further notice will bo given, oo o Dated at Canastota, Madlson Co., N, Y., Bept. 10, 1870, By order of the Commit ] GRANDEN VANZILE, Chairmag, WILLIAM C. HUMELREY, S Rathered from themselves. 1t begam to be manifest when Benator Morton, fu his sitress of welcome, on behalt of Indiane, referring to tho criticism that bygones should be bygones, and that this Centonniul year should be a year nathe bt ducs in thy North you mayexpect o heur about the War and the blody ehirt. o clalmed that the mugnsulnity of the Republican purty tawarids the bouth was unparalleled m Listary, 110 then comuented upon the action of thy Low. ar lfouse of Congress {u replacing Northern sole Southern brothren in the enjoyment of syery right und every privilego which wo bossces. Tholr ¥oe citrlty I nlso oury, but wo restat aud will contfnue to rexist, now and bereafter, tho elsvation of any Northern man to the highest oice in the gittof thy people whio was not opoily and actively fsm i our futuro national truubles if you should now Ignora tho dsfenders of thio nation for the pur- pose of conchilating thoee who have been ltsen- emics, 1 know we arc told that the time hus coine when we ought to forgob which army u man lias sorved 1n; that wo ought to forget whether he wore ‘rmwcfl with his rcurks "3 wheveupon one o he riotaus bullies stepped fnfrout ol th stops, and eafd to him: “You G—d d—d o—nofs Db, you come down here on this pavement aad we'll pive you what you want, d—n youl” (They ‘wers angry with Christlan be- e s = i 7l A UPUOLDING THUE B diers with Confederates, and made apecial refor. | ¥! s P AN e RSP 3 e upon the sa tform; to blot aut al - | licve that @ election of jov, Tilden 3 o T 1 FIlE CENTENNIAL TORCHY Robelilon tn thavas of the Goverament fs au | ehceb betwacs Lo e, Whener fo law or i poll- | Would Lo~ movt uoforanato. for e Houth: | mistako Lt becn mado | Tk oid or soren | bratally murdered him, about thres or 'our oti- i ny 3 of the mure prowinent Confederates at the closs of g \ lee distrustod duys previous.) When this fellow cursed Chris- FOR PROCESSIONS AND PARADES? | other Tuaresponso that this brought from | ok, Ta.do this weshould by roaniren ok iy 0 | 416 Ut oy of' "o “Weiiost"cittvona o | tho War, e claired it ut Toxet 10,000 tono: | tam Flovked for him 10 bs arrated, a8 3 oud SHALER'S LATEST AND DEST] the vast assemblago was mighty,unmistakablo wu:‘w":&-fd" be' gulliy, ‘but to Tlrllu oLl thio ‘Narflx wl!;lu sustaiied lxmum’nn[l;nunll i tho fifi.fi"c’fi'&% '.fi'i'&:':‘fl'fi ;‘gm had beow murdored uu:l||ll|crul Llnfldp:;l:]c;l were |-"""i’1l"§’ xl.‘y-wu': 8 U Cime 1 ' aws, from great perll, The overwhelming majoritice e na e wus sald or done n. ] ic! Asmuch beer than Shalo A :,‘lf:g" totha veryutmost Morton's words im- | werd, *LOULLY Nfi": ";ufix?nf" T Tont | Sront o Maiu wers catled vat. Ly his noming. | BEVUSING TO VOTE AS THEIK younen Mastens | Dl No would have been aliot to a felly. & el steamboat s > lute equal 40 whatever may | tion, The other Hopublicau States aro only walt- [ **Clermol ;. {opatal upenan e Dips The disorder now becamowurss, Tho rowdics Prices~0 e GBX. GARFIELD, 1! th t. | ing for tha opportunity of pronvunciug the vame 1o then rocounted tha rocord of the colored peo. % " e, DS RO | 1w o Bt v | AR S ek | S I MR | RIS USE AT | reriobi i iscl ki 3 ol 6 Brpme 4 ence . * Yarc, Alio Purtalle sk Machises, foriasdlog st f:fifi‘m'g‘.‘m" and in the course of his re- | Uehion ‘2000 (Lo -%%m’rfmn?"iv: Lattions | oy scatod focling of distrust, and wWithout | watched over our hoata by night aud day, and gave | And uminence ot rlot, Lleft fu disgust béfore tho worlds from s single burner to 4,000, RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTEDR the meeting ended. Hlaenly after [ saw soveral siven thoss whio have haen In rebeilon, the etting gentlewen who told me, that as the *fellows '* warining Into Jifs the sectiousl animomtics which wea of the Boutl, but it doea not foliow lu reazon, us the final victo: bave proved s dissstrous to o country, aud Atlast wo by the Joyal peo) roposs to siand 1 the Boutl, iy lack and wihite, We fought to make citizenship universal, Wo b i Itars, tho Treasury plundered, the army de- | 5iy [nat., the time 4 BOY of tho freedmen, — fnto tho. kecping | Iic, that ' We oughit tolet bygones bo bygones” | siroyed; and tered. who th ¥ ) Inst., was the timo appointed for a Repub- S IN BLUE. of tiom the Wir was' waged azalnat, Uyolce—tNever i that ws oupht neverto - 3'1'1”;.;: "'i\l.‘c""‘zfi?aen'a' w"-flé.“?nf%';’{;&hfl }luén massmeeting ot tno City-Hll. Tho Ho. = N who accept the amendments as men | VIV e rea ment ‘hosa etrong orms steadle o | 1. §. Fannin and the Ifon. Jonathan Norcross, . & e INDIANAPOLIS ABLAZE. | icopt “the inevilabler This I tho. prociso | (irough whicy we barepnasel "1a voleo | Rty fabrie "wheh |lia' sreat vilas | Ticpublican nominco for Govornor, wera to ad. RS THE VETEUAN THRONG. significance of the demonstration, It 18 no red- Nover."] If that wasa mere war of brute force | rocked and tottered. In that hour of supreme H '