Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1876, Page 6

e i ] 4 A g 5 N T e e o i B e S i (St < The Plague Raging in tha Turkish . Army tn Servia. " Milan's Ministors Opposo His Corona« tion, and Must Stop Down. Latest Phase of the Religious Con- ! troversy in Spain. . Dias, the Moxican Revolutionist, Making Head Against the Government, TURKEY. COMPLIMENTARY TO SCHUYLER. . LoxpoN, Bept. 23.—Numcrous meetings throughout England have passed votes of thanks to Mr. 8chuyler, of the Amcrican Legation at Constantinople, for the promptness of hia report on the Bulgarian atrocitics. . THN ARMISTICE. The Mohammedan religious festival oceurring at this timo will make the extansion of the armistice appear almost ke a retigtous duty, Vinxna, Sept. 23, —England having explatued that hor proposal of au autonomy for the insur- gent provinces meant the control mercly of tho local affalrs, Austria has withdrawn the pro- pusal she made independenty, KING MILAN. DBrrorApE, Bept. 22.—The proclamation of Prince Milan us King of Servia s en- thusinstically reccived by the population. It is belleved that tho Princo and his Minlsters ooly disavow tho act becauss of the strong diplomatic pressure, particularly from Russla. When proclalmiug royalty, tho Bervizn army also declared the abolition of the Bervian Constitution and the confinement of ab- soluto sutharlty to Peince Milan, The Scrvian Goverument hiaye recalled the soldiers of the reserve and wounded (rom the front. PLAGUE, The plague has broken out am ,ng the Turks beforo Alexinatz. ‘They aro compelled to change thelr posltion every three days, and burn their tents and huts. LATEST, Loxnox, Bept. 23—35 n. m,—A dlspateh to the Dally News from Belgrade says incmbers of tho.| deputation sent by the ariny to”confer tho crown on Prince Milan assert that, in conse- qguence of the refusal of the Minlstry to recog- nize the sction of the army, a new Cabinet will come into oftice Saturday, The corouation of Milan will then take place, A Times dispateh from Belgrade says there Is no officfal news regarding the prolongation of tho armistice. I The Vienna correspondent of the Times re- marka that affalrs Jouk Juss satisfctory than on Thursdmf' but it {s confldently Lelieved tintthe Turks whl yield consent fu tho end to o un- vonditional armistice. MEXICO. TIE REVOLUTION, &peciat Dizputch to The Tribune. ‘WasnNauTON, 8ept. 23,—Col, John B. Nixon, Quartermaster of the Twenty-fourth United Btates Iofantry, artived to-day direct from Brownsville,Texas, aod brings much intaresting information regnrding affairs In Mexico, Tho revolutionfsts under Porflerio Dlaz are making stroog headway, und sppesrantes indicate that they will probably succeed unless Congress, which met last Sunday, adopta certalu compromise measures which huve been proposed. Mejla has been removed s Minister of War by President Lerdo, and is sue- teeded by Gen. Escobedo, Fault was found with Mcjfa on account of Ifs course in prosecut~ fog the war. Uen. Cortinas, who cscaped from the City of Mexico and pronounced for Diaz, 18 beseliing Mataworns with & forca of about B0 men, and has so cosely. invested the place that Gen, Rlocaltas, commanding the Government garrisan, {s unable to obtain for- ago for his horses, and s supplied by a von- tructor tn Brownsvillea Cortinas lssued a proc- clamation on the 8th, declarlug that when lie obtains possesaion ‘of Matamoras he will treat Uberally with the citizens and troope, and will torget and ovarlook all past.offenscs againat bim or the revolutionlsts’ causc. o says bo intends to be friendly _ with the United Btatcs suthoritles, and whl ald them in quelling disordor nlong thoborder, [To denounces Gen. Revealtas, | ow- ever, a8 an Interloper who has no real unth rity, and ia holding out only to uppress the Yie zupa, Porflorio Diax, the head of the revolu'l n, is at Onxaca in tho South, with from 3,000 to 4,000 efliclent, well-armed mien, and fromn bis great personal popularity 18 constantly receiving uc- + cessions to his force. ‘The Governor of the State of Tamanlipas, Gen, Cannles, has been recently fssulig paper moucy with which o has been purchasing large amounts of supplies. He, it is sald, will pro- nounce very soon for Diuz, aud ' this defection -will bo o serlous blow to the Government. Canales is o very able General and fighter, and in 1860, while t:ommnndlnq the Im}ucrln.l Lroops under Maximilian, successtully defended Mata- moras from the attauck of Jaurez' troops under the present Minlster of War, Escobedo. Helsn very great favorlte with the peaple, asud will be bl to 8dd 3,000 or 4,000 cfective men to the revolutionist forces. SPAIN. THM RELIOIOUS CONTROVERSY, MapRiDp, Sept. 22.—King Alfonso presided at the Cubinct Council, at which addresses to the Protestant clergy and diplomatie representa- tives of Eugland reapecting tho receut orders affecting Protestant worshlp were digcussed; alsg, the question of o Cuban loan and further relnforcements for Cuba. . Lonpon, Sept. 22.—A dispateh from Durce- Tonn notives the growlug desire of the Spanish cleriy to obtain a suppression of the Protestant schiools. They argue that tho people, until they ore of full ngé, have no right to be instructed i any religlon save the Cagholie, Ex-Qucen, Isabella started for Madrid on ‘Thursday. Bakcsrova, 8opt. 22.—A manifesto of ad- . vanced Republicans, sigued in Puris by Zarilla and Salmeron, has been chiculated throughout . Spain. Its most lwportant provisions are the renewal of the Constitution of 1509, with the suppression of the clauses relntive to monarchy aud tho cquality of all rellgions.. E: " GREAT BRITAIN. J PAILURE. Loxpon, Eng., 8ept. 22.—Dugulde & Co., merchants of Liverpool, Manchester, and Buenos Ayres, have falled, with lsbilltics reported at ,000, RUSHLAN COIN. . About £100,000 of the newly-lmported Rusalan - gold coln hus been bought for shipment to the United Btates. Mors [s Wsiely to be sent. 1K DISZARLL'S OLD SHOXS, Loxponw, Sept. 22.~T. T, Freemantle, Con- mervative, was elected to the House of Com- nous to-day from Buckinghashire, to 1 the :1;'.?‘1"“’ catscd b} ;hn "c_llg:};um‘:‘ of Dhnwxl,lrlg uernge, recelviug 2,735 yo gnins| g for Cu:{.lfizfl)u, Liberal.. I AR DIED, Dr. Thomos Baycock, the eminent writer und phyllcu{n to the q“w:hn;;u“arfi'edlml CUBA, LOHT 1 4 HURKICANE. Havaxa, Sept. 2%—Advices from 8t. Thomas stato that duriug o hurricane thers the Amerl- cun barkentine Idella Borry, Capt. Turner, was Jost, 'The Captaln, hls wife, and crew, except. {ugg two wates und one seaman, were drowned, —_— * TRUSSIA. DUBL, . ‘Brariy, Bcpt, 22—It Is reported that o ducl has been fought petweonadistingulshed Russian diplomatist and Priuce Dolgourowk!, the Gov- eruor-Generul uf Moscow, Tle affyir was caused by Jealousy. — CENTRAL AMERICA. 1B LATEST BRVOLUTION, Naw Youx, Scpt. 22 ~Panama advices state * that the rebels bave beon defeated by the Gove ernnent troops in the State of Caucs, and that ovor 800 were lett dead on the battle-Beld. EXFLOSION. Pawaua, gopt. 12.—On Bunday, the 10th fuat., Whila testing jme cannon on the near this city, ona of them exploded, killing four persons, dangerously wounding two or threa others, and alightly injuring a':out. clght more. ‘The President of the State anit leading oilicers of tho squad are among the hurt. FRANCE. . IMPORTS AND EXI'ORTS, Panis, Sept. 6.—Tho returns of Imports and exports during the flrst seven mantlis of the year hiwve fust becn Issued. The Imports were 2,139,702,0001., ngalnst 1,951,448,000f. In 1875, and 3,070,537,000f. in 1874, Tha exporta 2,054, 547,0001., agalost 9,180,504,0001. fn 1875, and 1,053,085(. In 1574 Tho total nmount of com- merce I8 thus 4,104.330,000, as com- ared with 1 000f in 18 and X 0001, %nfl?gh In the Ifin‘ orta, articlen of food have {ncreased from. wfmr. 1n 1875 to $80,360,0001. in 1870; natural produce tions and_raw materials from 1,200,160,000f, to the chief nanufacturcd 1,235,007,000f., and goods fromn 203,163,0001. to214,400,000f, In the exports, food and raw materlals have fallon from §02,639,0001, to 821,240,0001.,the chict man- ufactured goods from 1,200,373,0001, to 1,181, 574,0001., and sundry merchandise {tom 118,643,« 000t to Jo1, 739,001, THE RAILWAYS. ROCKFORD, ROCK ISLAND & S8T. LOUIS. A dlspatch from Davenport, In., which ap- peared In Tus Trmune of Thursday ao- nounced that the Rockford, Rock Tsland & B8t. Louls Rallroad ias eold by the German bondholders, who aro now holding it for $1,500,000, and that it wns under- stood that the purchasers were the Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Nock Istand & Paclle, and the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy Railroads, who are known ns the Iowa pool linvs. Thé officers of the thres, pool lines clalm that %hcy know nothing of such transaction. Mr. H, Osterherg, the General Mannger of the Rockford, Rod Ialand & 8t. Louls, aud agout for the Gorman ‘bondholders, however, states that nlthough no sale of the property has yet been made, still there are negotinilons pending between him and the managers of the Chicaro, Burlington & Quincy Ralirond, and the prospectsare that a anle will be made. Whethier the Burllugton & Quincy Rallroad means to buy the road for it- self or for the three Ilmql liues mentloned above, Mr. Osterberg could not tell, It is, however, generally underatood that the Burlington means to buy it on bebnlf of tho threc lnes, If this ‘turns out to- be the fact, then the rond will undonbtedly be discontinued as a thorough line, aud will be divided amon, tho three lines, who will use ft for local and transfer purposes. The Rockford, Rock Tslamd & 8t. Louls Railrond runs almost parallel for n long distanco with tho Chlt'n&u, Rock [sland & Paclfle, Chicago & Northwes! rm;nd Chicago, Burlington Quincy Rallro: The latter thrce roads pool their carnings on through business, and havo also an arrangement to keep out of each other’s terri- tory, “The only competitor they have Is the Rockford, Rock Islund & St. Louls, and though the rond may not Lo abla to take away much business from them, yet {t cun force tlio rates down to the lowest possible figures. In this manner the Rockford & Rock Island Road hos entalled much losy u‘;on the n};ool lines, who, without this rival, would Lave everything thelr own way, and could chargo as high rates as thoy clioose. It {athere- foro nothing surprising that the pool lines are rather anxfous to sccure the road and put it “whera it will do the most pood,” ‘The change in ownership of the Rockford Road will much crivple the Chicago & Pacific Rallrond, which hoped to make a connectivn with tho former at Byron, This rond Is now in the hands of a Recefver, and sooner ar later It will be sold pnder the hammer. The present owners are uflable to extend the rowd westward from Byron, and thoy will, therefore, not be very anxious to buy It in. There s, how- ever, & prospect that i falr price wiil be realized ~ for the same, os the Illinols Central Raflrond will | purchase ¢ it it can bo bought at a ‘reasonable fluuro. ‘The Illinois Central can make excellent use of the Chicagro & Pacitle Rallrond as s conneetion betwecen its Chicago line and its Northern Iown line, But a few mlles of rond would have to bo constructed to make the connection at Forres- ton. In this city tho two linos could bo connected by “building a bridwe ncross the river mear Rush street bridge, An_ordinance passed in 1857 §s still In force, nuthorizing the Ilinois Central to build such a bridge, At present the Illinols Central uscs the | Chleago, Bllrllm];mll & Quincy aiid the Chicago & Towa Raflroads to make the connection, and for the' rents which It has already paid thesc Tinea it could have t severnl such lnes as tho C MICHIGAN CENTRAL. Dernoit, 8ept. 22.—It Is stated upon nuthor- ity here that the statcment made yesterday through the Associated Press from New York that there had been expended morge than £4,000,000 by the Michigan Central Railroad €Company upon the leased branch ronds, s an error, aund that the amount as stated s too large by about $3,500,000, ] i FIRE AT BALTIMORE, Barrrvore, Md., Sept. 23.—The furniturc warerooms of Rosendale & Co,, 81 Fredericle street, took fire since 12 o'clock, and aro burned. Loas heavy. About 1 o'cloclk flames burst from the fourth story of the Iron front wholesals no- tlon house of Brosius. & Co, 815 Bal- timore street, between Liberty and Howard, and in o few moments extended to German streot, envoloplng the wholesale - glnsstiouse of Zim & Emery, The fire {a roging flercely. It 18 impossible to get the losses to-night. Bioslus & Co. had a large stock on hand for the full trade, which will bo a complete loss, IN CHICAGO. ‘The nlarm frowm Box 87 at 11:55 lnst ovening was caused by the burning of a smoke-house 1n the rear of No, 821 Fourth avenue, occupled by Henry Briukworth, packer at Nos. 119-131 Towelfth” strect, and owned by Henry IHerlz, Dumage, $200; fullyinsured. Cause, unknown, AT EAST SAGINAW, MICIT. Special Dispatch to The Tridune, EasT BAmNAV!, Mich., Bept. 22.—A gluo-fac- tory located upposite this city, ana owned by Charles Garrison, was totally dustroyed by fire this evening, Lous, $16000; uniusured. FAIRS. CARLINVILLE, ILL, 6pectal Dispisich bo The Tribuna, CARLINVILLE, [1L, Bept, 2. —The fair to-day s bevn quite succesaful. Thero hus huea moro general Interest evinced thau for years before, The trotting was excellent, ‘The promfuent fentures of to-morrow's programmo are s trot for §500 und wmule rae, ‘The attendances to- day wus lurge, ‘The weather bus been very un- favorable, Tho show of short-horn cattls was exceedlngly tine. JACKSONVILLE, ILL, Bpecial Dispatch ta The Tyibune JACKSONVILLY, K., Sept. 2.—Thy Jackson- ville Hortfeultural Soclety {5 now holdlng.its eighth annual oxhibition, extunding through wwo days. The display of vegetables, fruits and fluwers 15 th lurgest and grandest ever imude In. this city. 7The attendance 8 good, and the atfalr u complete ——i— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, - Bax FraNcisco, Sept. 23.—~The Health Onlcer yesterduy began & generanl fumigation and dis- infection of the Chinese quarters, In accordance with the recent resulution of the Bourd of Health, In view of the prevalence of small-pux. Dxrnoir, Mich,, 8ept. 22.~The Detrolt print- ers recently consented to n reduction of the price of camposltion to 35 cents fur night work and 43 for day., 'The l:'t'm[n%a‘\'m proprietor tixed the rate in bls oflice at B0 cents, and the composftors atruck to-day, Thoy ade ar rangements to sturt a paner on thielr own ac- count, when the Yews ucceded to thelr terms, aud they will resume worlk to-morrow. YELLOW FEVER, Bavanwan, Sept. 22~Yellow fever Inter ments, 31, Spactal Dispaich o The Tribune. Wasmnoroy, D, C., Sept. 2,—The Baltl tmore newapapers bave diacharged the persons who guve cusreney to the reports of the exlsts ence of yellow fever fn that city, [ S OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. QuannsTown, Bopt, 2L =Tl steamship Abys- sivfa, from New Yurk, has arvived, UEENSTOWN, Bept. 23, —The steamslilp Ne- veda, from Now Yurk, bus wrrived, SPORTING NEWS.- The White Stockings Score Their Ninth Victory Over the Bos- ton Boys. An Up-liill Game, "but Well Itounded Off ot the Finish, Third Day’'s Races at the Louis- viile Driving Park, p———t BASE-BALL. THE FIFTIETH CHICAGO VICTORT. The Chicago Club, champlons for the Centen- nlal vear, returning home from their Inat Cast~ orn trip of the scason, yeaterday met the Boston Club on the Twenty-thind atreet grounds, and won a curlous victory after a well played up- hill game, and {n the face of odds whicl would have conquered alimost any ning In the arena. The sttendnuce was far below what tha charse- terof tho contest descrved, and it hardly ex- ceeded 1,000 in number, which encouragetnent to the homa nine was In no way commensurate with their successes. The weather was unpleas- ant to a degree, the sky being entirely overcast with clouds, and the flold at times 20 dark s almoat to precludo playing. This was especially the case in the last iwo lonings. The game opened with the home nino ot the bat, and one run waa scored by Anson ona falr foul, afded by awild pitch and McVey's sharp bounder poat sccond. Wright 1ol off for Boston with o high safe ova to left contre, which might have been taken had Ilines been in condition; o very pretty stcal took him to sccond, and Leouard’s out sent him to third, ‘whence he came home on O'Rourke’s high hit, beautifully taken Ly Addy. Murran added a base drivo to right centre, and then stole see- oud, whence ho was sent home by Morrill's safe liger to left field for two bases, Mannin sent tho last striker home for the third run, carncd, and the outlook waa rather blue for Chicago, Things grew no botter vory fast when In the second inotng Schafer and Bradley scored on an error, and a base hit by the latter, coupled with tho %rlvllcgu 51 running on fine catches b Aduy oft Wright and Leonard, This mado the score 5 to 1 in favor of Boston, and there was no cncouragement in the air, The next Inulng wos unly s added discourngemont to Chicago, for” Morrill's sipgle-baser wus followed, after two men Wers out, by Schafer’s two-baser, aud Bradley's clean bounder pust secund let in “tho second rum, and left the score at 7 to 1 in favor of the dele- gates from the [lub, Tho odds were dollars to upples that the leading score would win, but when, in the following inning, the \meu pleked up tho atick manfully and flourished 1t around vigorously things took a different look, and '.he“fifimlemen 1o the scatspricked up a Ijttle. te opened the batting with a sharp drive to right field, nnd was followed by Hines with 2 neat hit past short, Spalding still further afded tho FM cause by popping onc over fnto right ficld, and the bases wers full. It appeared to bengood place for Glenn's “ittle old one," and hndrulp]'\l‘d it _over Into right centre very ceverly, fetting White ins Addy bounded one along the turl "t Morrill, and the latter, In his haste, allowod it toget away from him, while Hines scored and the striker took firet, Barnes hit amnashing curvoe which lovked safe, but which Manuing reached ofter a run and took in, while Spalding passcd the plate with run number thred. Xnmm. comiug to bat with two men on bases, hit furiously to Wright, and the baill wis well stopped, but thrown short to Murnan, so that it escapod him and went off toward the seats, while Glenn and Addy put In some fast running, aud crossed the score with the fourth and M:‘ll runs of the inning befors McVey was put out. ‘When the Bostons bad been retired with o round 0, the count looked better, standlug 7 to 6, but still In favor of the visttors. The fifth luning served to make u tie, White getting {n ascore ofl o base ou balls, & fine hit by Andrus (who had replaced the fnyvalid Hines at centro fiold), aund an out for 8palding, The latter was o won- derful bit olwr?" in the nature of a scrateh by Morrill aud ‘Wright. The former ran for_the bull on the bound near sscond but failed to hun- dle {t, the best he could do being to hit it up to- ward second, where it wos bled by Wright and sent to Murnan in time. This sent’the clubs {nto the sixth inning tied on 7, and they euded it no better off, each slde seoring two runs nnd earnfng one. Addy and McVey wera the lucky mon for tho Whites, and Wrlght aud Schafer for Boaton. The seventn funing declded noth- fvg, 0a both sides drew blunks, and in the cighth oue run for cach side lefh the scora at 1 o go futo the last lmllnf with, Peters opened the Chicazo half with his firat clean hit of the game, it bcln{ o dropper oyer second brec, lite fotlowed with a long, high one to left field, which Leonard didn’t get near, though 1t was not very creditable to him that he did not do better than be dld—perhops the extremel cloudy weather provented bim from judging ft ‘m) erly, ‘The hit left Peters on thied and White on sceend, und Andrus put fn a very ueeful hit {n the ‘shape of w long, high fly to O'Rourke, on which Peters fallied and White went to third, Bpalding punched a bounder near second, which Wright would prabably have reached If he had not fullen down in the race. As it wus, White crosscd the plate and mada the Chleago totul 12 before the slde was out, This left the visitors with two to ot to tle nud three to win, and ot the start the prospect was falr for thelr finuluu‘ them, After Murnan had inade an out, Morrill sent o enfe ono to contre fold, and Mauning's hit to Ansonwas muifed by Glenn on first, ltfiough the throw waos bad enough mpnrt!all' cexcuse it, Morrill, haying in the meanthne taken sccond on o passed bull, went to third on the muf?, and Manning slipped down to second without hin- drauce. Brown swas, however, uncqual to the strain, and struck out, leaving Schafer to bring in the men on sccond and third to tie. Ha was lucky enough only to hit the ball high to left, and Spulding, runulng rapldly in, made o very fine cateh of ity and ended the game with thy following TOE sconE: . Chlcago. NI 0P| 4 F 5|0/ 0| 0| 3 0 612111 512 oi1lo & 1 1t of 8l 0 6| 4 4l 7f o} # ol 1] 8| 1) of 0 o1l 11e o 1] 1} 8] o} 2 6 4 2 6 1| 0 loi12)15/27, 13| B 6l ool 472 610 11|00 5l o 1f 8l 0f 1 6| 1 112 ol 0 5| 4 42l ol 1 oo 1) Moo Browt, C.ovveerniennn B0 022G Schafer, 3 ... 6 8 1) 0f 8 1 Bradley, p. 4 200 1} 2 44:10;14! 112 [ ] 1201 832 0301 0-10 5687810 01000-3 u 0 o 1.2 0 1 U= 7 “I'wo-Laso hits--Ycvey, 17 Whito, 1; Wright, 1; Marrlll, 1; Schafer, 1. Total bases on hits—Chicago, 17; Hoston, 17, Buses on urroré—Chicago, ;' Boston, 3, Left on bases—Chleugo, 73 lioston, 7. Tiases on callod badlu~Clilcago, d balle—Whita, 1; Brows, g, l?ll llplrlcllu—ll';‘mllliy. 2, T, Tima of gamo—Two liours ane irty miustes, Unnplru-~Ered Cone, Chicugo. 4 HOTES, Yesterday's gamo was worthy of special note hecauso {6 reaches o stop Iu the champlonship race which is uext door to the absolute sscuring ol the pennant, Reckonlng (ws may now be fairly doue) with the Athluticgames thrown out, it uppeurs that if the Chicaga™ Club should lose all thiele remaining tive gumes, they would then stand at 48 won for the scasow, while it the Bt. Luula sliuuld win all the gaincs they have yet to play they could only reach 43 games’ won. Aguin, i€ the Hartforda should winallthelr ro- 1 games, they could only tls Chicugo an 43 won, 1t therefors appears thiat the Whitcas Liave ouly to wii oue more game-out of Lye to make them sursof the covete flufi‘ Yeaterday's gume was, us hag beon called, s curlous une, sud well worth seelng—Iu fuct, per- haps as cn&uvuhln to luok on ns un{ contest of the yeur, ‘It wus appurently wou by Boston in tha Hrst three funings, and the excitement at- tending the struggles of the Whites to pull it out of the firg iu tho remaluder wers exciting and enjoysble. Tho notuble pointa of play were not #o inany in number that they can- not be noted: Addy and White carrled ol the honors very caslly, buth In ielding, batting, aud run-gotting, ‘Tho former mads tive wonderful catehes, thoso off O'Rourke, Manniug, and Behafer belng s ne bits of play as ever wera scen fn any goame, Addy’s base-runniug also drew oug greal applause.” Whité took inuch Dostan, 1. deserved credit for a magnificent one-hund foul * tly und & nulug foul Lutad, buth off O'Rourke. ‘’ho sharpedt bit of tlielding In ths whols game was by Barues [ the oiglth lualng, when Wrightattempted to mnke three bnscs on a Jong hit to right fleld. Bames went well oul to meet the hodl from Addy, and, wlen Le ha'l gotten it, sent it Lo Anson. o distance of fully 200 feet, ns steaight ns o bullet. To asy that Wright waa natonished when ho raw Anson with'tho ball would be only a faint exprossion. The fact that Hinca' name’does not appear in the above score {8 acconnted for 1 [’\c fact that Andrus }»lnycd more than half the game in his place. It anything saved the game for Chieago at the lnst (L was the fino play of Me Veyin tho pltcher's square. Only two hits were made ofl him in tha last two Innings. Mr. Spulding does yery well to remember that ho hasa chlng‘oplwher. ‘The umplring by Mr. Cone reminded one of the etory of the man who stood up a0 straight that ho Tell over backwards, It woa ovident shat Mr. Cono was so anxious togive the visitors a fair showing that he overdid tho matter, and nt thnes forgot to be just. It mado very little difference, however, since no one can qilestion Mr, Cone's fairness. Botween any other two clitha he would mako a Orst<lazs umplre, Tho same cluba play the tenth and last f;nmo of thelr series to-day, and gaine will bo called at. 8:15,~balf an hour earller than formerly. THE TURI. LOTISVILLE. Loumisvitg, Ky., Sept. 22.~The attendance at tho races of the Loulsvillc Jockey Club was larger to-day than upon the two former occa~ sious. The first race, Association pursc $300, mile heats, was won by Kilburne Tho first heat was won by Katle Pearco In 1:48Y. Enster Planet second, Kilburo$hird. The sccond heat was won by Kilburn In 1:45. Pearce sccond, Lingmore third, The third heat was also won by Kilburn in 1:503{. Phoebo Mnyllower was the favorite. The second race, the Belle Meado stake, value 2500, dash three-quarters of & mile, wus syon by Buford’s McWhirters in 1:17. éwlgurt’u cn- tries, Baden-Baden and Lluhofi, respeetively secoud_and third, The other starters wero Garry Owen, Patriclan, and Allan Pinkerton. "Tlic third race, Association purse $250, dash one mile and a quarter, was won by Keene Rich- ards’ Largentin, Phyills second, and Plenty thind. Thne, 2:11}{, The favorites were, re- nmufi}vcl;, Mayfiower, Baden- Baden, and ivills. he pools for to-morrow’s races sold as fol- lows: First rce—Woudburn stake, dnsh one and threc-quarter miles, Harper, $200; Rich- ards, $85; Cadwallader, $10. Sccond race—Mile heats, three in five, Phaebe Mayllower, 850; Falr Play, $55. Third racu—Dash three miles, Add, 0% Tenbroeck, $100. Fourth race—Two-mile qmudl. Emmn C., $75; Grit, 329; Russ Butler, RACRS AT NURLINGTON, TA. Special Dispaich o The Tridune. BURLINGTON, In., Sept, 25—Tho last day of tho Falr was tho most benutiful one with réfer- ence to the woathier and the most Inturesting in many _other respects, The exhibltion may.bo regarded as eminently o successful one, Threo racea occupied tho afternoon, and were run in better stylo tban any that have preced- them. DBrown jck nnd Sleepy Jnno paced for $25, and Brown Dick took the money in three straight heats, timo 2:83lg, 2:431{, and B:443¢. Between the heats of the trot which followed Mary H. and Lady Blossom ran half-mile duslies, best two in three for $35, and Mary IL took tho money in two stralght heats, time 53 and 503. The trot for horscs that ~ had ncyer beaten 3:35 was the lvely race, T. W, Cliford, of Chieago, entered Clifton Bruon; Patterson Carman entered Elder Poguno; Mr, Connor, of Muscatine, entered Magyrte 8.: W, O. Hopp, of 8t. Louls, entered Curman; C, W. Philllps, of Wisconsin, entered Albino. Albino took tho first and second heats, followed by Clitton second, Maoggio 8, third, Carman aud Elder Togue; time, 2:853¢ and 3:80). In the third heat the leading horses ~changed places, and Cllfton passed under the _wire first, followed by Albino, o 8., Elder Pogue, snd Carman. Tlne,2:381¢, The fourth heat repeated, the third, except tha two last orses, Carman taking the fourth place and Elder 1’09!!10 fifth—time, 9:37%. In tho flfth heat Clifton wastivst, Maggle 8, second, Carmau third, Elder Poguo fourth, and Albino fifth, Thme, 2:80}. First moncgw Clitton, " second to Alblio, third to Mopgie 5. BANGAMON CUUNTY FATIL Special Dispatch to The Triduna, SPRINGPIRLD, 111, Sept. 22.—The attendance at the Sangamon County Falr to-day was very lnr;'f’) and tnuch futerest was manifested: The doublo-team trot, mile heats, best two In three, puree_ 8150, was won by Col, Knux and mate, uw;ns:%l;y C. M. Hall, of Galesburg; time, 3:5! and 2:64, The county trot for3-yoar-olds withnosccond, :tjo‘x;: purse of §75, was won by Minnlc L, ‘Time, ‘Tho free-for-all running race for a purso of 8250, ond mile and repent, resulted na followa: Joln Dake: # Whipsaw ..., Huckuwa; Jebn..., hoM ; 1:0K. TheFuir continuen over to-morrow, AORICULTURAL HOSS-THOT, Apeciul Dispatch to The Tridune. MapisoNn, Wis, Bept, 22.~The fair held in thin clty by’ th Dane County Agrlcaltaral So- clety for the past threo daya has been quits suc- cessful, although the first dny was ralny, Somo good raclng of horses, of local naturlnlfi only, oceurred to-day. The mansgers decided to ex- tend the far utie duy more. + BAN PIANCISCO. Bax Fravoisco, Cul., Sept. 22.—The trotting race yesterday at Suceamento, for Z-year-olds, best two In three, Susle Brown wou [ 314346 and 2:45,—tho best 8-year time ever mado In this Btate, ———— CANADIAN NEWS, Spectal Dispatch (o The Tridune. ToroNTo, Ont., Sept, 22.—A specinl to the Qlobe from Philadelphia says it {s rumorcd on good authority that tho judges will award to Cannda firet prizes for woolen goods, furs, and cominerelal woods, The awards will be mads on the 27t fust. A specinl from London, Eng,, says the Zimas has atill further modified its viows of tho Britlsh Columbla question, and now adinits that Canada Thas made every exertlon to carry on the Pucliic Rallway undertaking, awl bus more than re- deemed ita pledges ps regands the progress of the work and tho expenditures upon it. 8pectal Dispateh lo The Tridune, MoxTnEAL, Que., Sept. 22.—The Rev. Dr. Sullivan, of ChlulFo. has deelined with thanks the call uu‘yfil:‘u'v lllum }g' 'I‘rl‘;;{‘l,v,sznmh here, Il L5y 1o OTTAWA, Supt. ‘.r;nuuh apucu'l'xflun is In- dulged fn 88 to the result of tenders for See. 15 of the Canada Paclfic Ruilway, ‘Che lowest ten- ders nre a8 follows: Kano & Co., of Montreul, 81,400,187; Carlton & Co., of Montreal, 81,510, 000; Sutton’ & Cu., of Montreal, BL560,000} Greun & Cou, of Now Yorl, 81,055,000 Sifton, Ward & Co., of Naw York, 81,800,500;" Measrs, Brolson & Whitehead, Alexander, McDonnetl & Co,, Bouth & Co,, Steacy & Steucy, and other tenderers range from $1,500,000 Lo $2,000,000. It I8 not Miscly that the Gulad award will be mado fur some day THE WEATHER, Wasutvoron, I. C., Sept. 23, 1 a. m.—~For tho Upper Lukes, slsing bacometor, northeast winds, back to cooler unorthwest, with partly claudy weather, LUCAL ODSERYATIONS, Cintorca, Bept. 20, T | Wind, ot 0 N, E., 1resh i 74 N, frea, JHar, 20,01 fri) o Maxlmum therinoteter, oL URNEUAL ATIONS. Guiuaao, Sept, T3-Midnight, 0} minlnum, Siattona. | Tier, T | ind, _{{Fn, Weath hoyonny..... M.08) 38 8. E. ot x| 30 | ohdy B Reukui, P Fosvenworii, i o Eait Ll JACKSONVILLE ITEMS, Special Dlspalch (o Faa Trivune. JacksonviLey, 1L, Scpt. 23.~The Iilinols Anuual Conferonce of the M. E. Church Bouth ts nuw In seosfon {u this city. Dishop Laine Is presiding, and about 80 membera constitute the whats body of the Conference, our collvges oud ucadeimles have now opened, oud the attendunce Is mmuch larger — than been antieipated, i | #low of the stringent times, Tthinols College and Whi ‘xln Academy, Jacksouville Busincss College, Llinols Fem Colleye, and Athenwum and Couservutory of Music all have thelr usual number of students, and tha rospects fur the school year are very promis- g, \ Eul Bmith Ruseell, Jacksonville's fuvorits son and great humorlst, wecompanted with the famous Berger Fumlly, guve un catertainment at Btrawn's Opera-Houss to-night toan fumensa sudigncs, o POLITICAL. (Contluned from the Becond Page.) charges agalnst Robeson and Babeoek; that tho party {a fearfully oxtravagant beeniieg of tho taxation, and becauso it has not nlready, with the resources raised, wiped ont the “entire debt; that It s fllegally subyerting local eclf-goyernment In the Southorn Statea by bay- onct rule, heeausc respones has heen given fo the rosolution of Congress introduced by a Democrat, Scott Lord, of Now York. 1o pralsed Sam Tilden beeause he smashed that gighntle Canal Ring, and reduced the taxation of New York $8,000,000, To mado no reforeico to Til- den’s tax record: mado no claim an hia account for the smashing, Il,l{lfle-hlndfl‘ and alone, of the Tweed ng, ond mado no referenco to the statements of August Belmont, or Demaa Bames, or John Kelly, as to bls personal character, but clalmed spotless political purity and wounderful cotirage, resolutton, and backbone for him. Iis effort falled Lo arouso tho enthusiasm of his hearer, aud the Democrats aro more discouraged an weak [n this city than ever beforo, ‘The great mass-mecting of the mmpd(i:a wos essentfally n miserable fallure, from which thoy canuot recover. TILDEN A8 A BOLTER, BB TUBKS ‘! FRER-SOILER ' AND HELPS TO DE- FRAT CASS AND BUTLER, IN 1848, 7o the Kditor of The Tribune. GaLmssura, I, 8Sept. 20.—~The Democratic Natlonal Convention, held at Baltimore, May 22, 1848, nominated for President Gon. Lewis Cass, of Michigun, and for Vice-President Gen, ‘Willlam O. Butler, of Kentucky. The opposing ‘Whig caniidates were Taylor and Fillmore. A Natlonal Muss Conventlon, composed main- ly of disaffected Democrats, and a few disaf- fected Whigs, was held at Buffalo on the Oth of Angust following. Under the gulse of pro- fessed gpposition to slavery, they assumed the designntion of * Freo-Sollers,” and nominated for Prestdent Martln Van Buren, for Viee-Presl- dent Charles Francis Adams. One of the most prominent, active, =and carnest aup- porters of Van Buren and Adame wns tho present Domocratle candidate for President—Samuct J. Tilden. At a Van Buren and Adams meeting hold {u New York City, fn Qctober hmmediately preceding the Eresldential clection, Samuel . Tilden, Joln Van Buron, and John Cochirane made speeches, and the Iatter introduced resolutions atrongly denouncing Blavery, and s cxtenslon to new territory, which resoluticns were ndn%!.. Tha result of the election was that Taylorand Tillmors received 163 Electoral’ votes; Cass and Butler, 1373 Van Buren and Adams, none. Tay- lor and Fillmore were accordingly clected. This result would have been precisdy reversed had the vote of the State of Now York along, which ‘was given, by reason of the boltlog of Van Lu- ren, Adoms, Tilden, and compuny, to Taylor and Fillmore, been given to Cass Butler. Ot the popular yuta fn all of the States Taylor and Fillmore recelved 1,800,752 Cass and But- ler, 1,919,002; Van Buren aud_Adams, 391,312 Cars and Butler and Van DBuren and Adams over Taylor and ¥illmore, 150,553, The then Electoral vote of tho State of New York was 86, ym:dml{, the majority of Electornl votes re- colved by Taylor and Fillmore, Had Van Buren, Auams, Tilden, ond the remainlng bolt- ers not bolted, Casa and Butler, the re Demovratle nominees, would certainly have been elected. They would have recefved b considerably increased majorities the Electoral votes of the States whose Elcctoral votes they did recelve, ond in additfon would have re- celved popular majorities and consequont Elee- toral votes in New Yorlk, Masaachusctts,vand other States, the Democratic vots of which was diyided by fbe bolting of Van Buren, Adams Tilden, and thelr followers. In the 'State of New York, for exawple, of the total papular vote Taylor and Fillmore recotved 218,383 Van Buren and Adama, 12,497; Cass and Butler, 114,819; Van Buren and Adams and Cass n Butler over Taylor aud Fillmoro, 16,223, In Massachusetis, of tho total ?u - lar vote Taylar and Fillmora recelved 61,0703 Van Buren and Adams, 83,058; Cass and Butler, 85,281; Van Buren mid_Adame and Cass and Butler over Taylor and Fillmore, 13,260, Like- wise in other Statos, In all which large nunbers of Democrats, in consequence of the division of the party eaused by the bolting of Van Buren, Adains, “Tilden, and the Demoeratic “ Frec- Sollers generally, wholly refrained from vot- ing. Compared Wlth the votes cust nt the Jast preceding and the next succegding Prealdential electlons, in the State of New York—the home of Vuu Buren and Tilden—the divided Deno- crutic vote cast in 1848, and the Demovratic vote then not cast at all, very clearly show the futal rosult to-the regular Domoeritie Presidentinl ticket Inthe latteryenr of tha bolting mentloned. Witncsa the following figures: 1344—0111(. Whig, 232,482; 247,688; DBirney, Abolition, 1848—Taylor, Whig, 218583, Cass, Democrat, 4,310; Van linron, Free Soll, 120,407, 1860—Scott, Whig, 234,882 Plerco, Domocrat, 202, 083; flale, Freo Soll, 25,320, From the fnrexfi:lng official figures it will bo secn thot while tho Whiga Jost, In 184S, o total of 13,500 votea in Now York State, as compured with the vote rocelved by the Whig candldate, Clay, In the samo State, In 184, the Democrats lost 123,260 votes, In 1848, in the samo Btate, as cum)mrad with the vote recelved by the Demo- cratie candidate, Polk, who carried the State by 5,106 majority.avor Clay In 184, Aguln, it will bo_seen that in whan the Van i}nrcn. Adang, and Tilden boltars dida’t bolt, but vot- ed the -unlfim Domovratie tleket, the Demo- cratle candldate, Plerce, carrled the State by 27,201 majority over Scott, the Whig undmnu; and by an Increased Democratle vuts of 24,405 over that east for Polk in 184, In Ilinols and other Western States similar defectlon, inthe Democratic ranks, all tendd to defeat the regulur Democratic 'Prculdcuufi candidates {n 1813, eusucd from the Van Buren, Adamng, aud Titden bolt nforesald. The follow- fog tablo of officlal Hgrures fu the soveral Btates named tells its own story: ; Palk, Democrat, 15,812 State, Taylor, Case, Van Ruren. Tlinols,.iieneies 55,216 BO, 020 16,804 Wisconsin.... ... 13,747 = 15,001 ), 41 1,178 19,125 1,120 23,140 40,087 10,380 74,745 #,100 154,773 5, H7 22 10,0 13,897 Connecticut. « 30,314 27,040 5,005 ‘The fgures {n the cases of the two States lnst nmined, und of New York and Massachusetts, show the cffect of the bolting of Van Duran, Adatns, Tilden, and thelr fetlow-boltors of the rogulur Democratie ticket, to have been more serfous in tho Eastern éunu—upuclnlly in New York—than in the Weatern States, The actionof Van Buren and Tilden, asido from its fatal conscquonces to Cass and finUer. and therefore also to the Demoerutic parly, was characterized by gross political dishonesty, * Van Buren cuer pn:vlu\ul{ 80 long aa political pref- erment or & reasonable hope thereof affurded inducement 8o to do, had been notorlously sub- serviont to tho will of the slave-powur. His fulthlul political protege, Tilden, hud kept him compauy, hou scli-interest wnd ambition pmnipl.ud otherwiee, however, both Van Buren und ‘Tilden executed o wnll}:lulu political sower- sault from pro-slaver; umucnufi to virtunl Abolitionlsm, Then, Samucl J. Tlden fulling to reallzo woy political bouefit from this sudden chanpe, as suddonly and with equal politival agtlity vaulted buck ngaln into the fold of De- mocracy, which was but a synonym for slavery, and frow supportlug slavery aud slavery exten- slon under the lead of Plérco and Buchanan, not uunaturally supnorted sccosslon and treasun under the lend’of JeX Davis, 4oV K THE ‘“SONS OF LIBERTY.” BAKN THOMPSON'S REPORT TO THR RHDEL, GOV~ RUNMENT—' 1 \WAS A MEMDER, AND | GRAND COMMANDER' IN ILLINOIS, OF THR ORDER OF *80Ks OF LIDRRTY ! C, JUDD. Followlng are vxtracts from arsport of Jo Thowmpson, Rebel “Commissloner,” to “tho Hou, . P, Benjamin, Sccretary of Stata ™ of the Rebel Government,—the rveport belng dated “ Toronte, C. W, Dec. 8, 1884 The’ original docuwent 18 now fu the bands of the Govurn- ment of the United States: Wa bavo afforded (ho Northwostorn States the amplest upportunity to throw off tho galling masty a1 Washington: and openy o aka o in favor of State rights aud clvil Tverty, . . On my errival hor 1 heard thut Shere wns anchan orgunlzatoin asthe orderof (he ** Sona of Liberty™ l/'AunlM Northern. Stales; ond wy Urst sQort was to learn [ta wtrengtly, 1ts principles, | and fts "objects, - and, if povsible, lu.“dp.,‘.. uading mysclt In communication with - its Wilr Prnfe " Was - offected . without - mu dittieulty or dulay, was reciived among them with cordlallly, and the greatest conftdence at once exlended to ma, T nuinber of ity menibers wus large, but nut 80 aJunt as Mr. Holt, lu hiv ofiicial port, represcuted it ta be. 1ts objecta wero polit feal; s priuciples were thut the Governwont was Lasud ou the cousent of the partles (o ft; thut thy States were the partiea, sud were sovorelgn that fhere was no wuthorlly in the Ganer Government to coercd o seceding Stude, The resolutions of 1708 and 1700 were avt forth as prosunting the true theory of the Govern. wont. 1l organisstton wus ospecially military; it bad its comwmauders of divisious, of prigades, of compuulas, Tu tho wonth of June lnst, the universal fesling .“"mf 18 wmembers, lesders, sud vrivates, was that it wus usoless to bold a Presidential election Lincaln hud tho power and would certaluly re-loci Ilmself,sod thery waa no hope butin force. The bo- Hef waa eutortained, uud frecly expresisd, that, by bold, vigurous, und concertos luuvumufillmlhru wm? Northacesterndtates of Hinots, Indlung, und OAto could be selzed and Aeld, This buln‘ done, {ho Staten of Kentucky and, Missous} conld, eually be litted from thelrhrontrate condition aml place on tholr feot, il #21e in olrty days would end the 1Far, Whils evarything was moving on smoothly to A supposed suceesstal _conmummation, tho firatInturrnption W the _enleulption wan_tho Eflflllluncmem of tha meeting of the Ilemocratic onvention from tho 4th of July to the 2ith of Angust: but proparations atll} went o, nnd in one of the States tho 20th of July was fixed na the day for n movement, But,* before fhe day arrived, o Genoral Council of tho Order from dffferent Btates wa cailed, and it was (honght tho movement on the 20Lh of Jduly wonld be promaturc, nnd tho 10th of August was fixed upon for a genoral np. taing. This ;Im-lpnnnmont wan Inafsted upon on tho gronhd that It was neconary to have s rories of public meetinga to prepare tho prblle mind, and sppointments for public peace mostinga were made—one at Peorla, one nt Springfield, and ono ot Chicago on tho 10th, The firat ono woa at Peorla, and, to mako It a succoss, / nu‘mlthn! 0 much money as was necessary would be furnished by me. t was held and wns a declded The vast multitndes wlo sttended to bo swayed bLut by onc Irm\lm‘ fdor—peace, Tho frionda werc “encouraged and strengthened, and scemed anzioua for the day when they wonld do somothing to hasten them to to tho great gnal of peace. Abont thin timo that corrospondence botween one frienda and lorace nmelu{ made fls appoarance. Lincoln'a mani- feato shoeked the country, Tho belief in some way pravailed over the Nurth that the Sonth would agree to a_ reconstruction; and the politicinns, especlally the leadlng oncs, concelyed the ldea that on such an lasuo Lincoln could be beaton nt the ballot-box. At all oventa they argued that the trial of the baliot-hox should be made before n re- eort to forco,—always u delrner ressort. Tho Springdeld nncallnmmmg off, but it was Rpparent that the fireoxhibited at Pooria hnd nlready diminislied; the whale tone of tho speakers way, that the people must rely on the ballot. box_ for redress of griovances, The norves of tho lendors of the Order began to relax. About this time a largo lot of arma were purchased and aent to lnl!lflnnlm“l, which wna discoverad, and somo of the losding men wore charged with tho design to arm the mnembers of the Order for treas- onablo purposes, ‘Treachery showed itselt at Loulsville. " Judgo Pullitt and Dr. Kalfus were ar- rested sud sont to Meinphis. The day on which the great movement was to be made becamo kuown to Mr. McDonald, candl- date for Governor of Indlans, and, belleving it would mar his prospocts for clection unless pro- vented, ho threatencd to exposo all the parties en- gaged unless the project was abandoned. Thus the day passcd h{ and nothing was done. 'The Chicago “Conventlon camoe; the crowd was immenso; a general impresslon prevailed that o reconstruction could be had, and that It was neceesary o so far to the mllitary feeling as "to take Gen. McClellan o securo a certain anccess, This nomination, ful- lowed ns 1t was by divera alsclosuros and ar- Teats of pereons, praminent members, totally de- moralized tho ‘‘Hons of Liberty." T'he feoling with the masses Is a8 strong as avor; they are true, brave, and, I belleve, whling and remlys; but they have no Jeaders. Tho vigllance of the Administration, 1ts large detective furce, the large Lounties pald for treachery, and the respectable men who have yielded to the temptation, added to tha largemilltary forco statloned in thesc States, noke vrgnnization and preparation almost an line posaibllity. A largs aun of money huz been ex- pendedin fostering and furlhering thessoperations: and it nowseems to hare beento litlle ptosit. Bu in reviewing the Sm. Ido not seo fluw it caol Lave been avolded, norhas it been spent altogethor invan, 7he apprelensions of fhe enemy hace caused him (o bring back and keep from the feld in Jront at leust 60,000 fo walch and bdrowbeat the Dpeople al home, In this view of the subject, the same amount of woney has effecled so much in no other quarter since the commencement of the War. Thompson then refers at conslderable length to the plots tocapturo the United Statessteamer Michfgan on the Lnkes; to‘relenso tho Rebol prisoners on Johnson's Island; to destroy steam- boats on the Mlsslssippl River; to release the Rebol prisoners at Camp Douglas (Chlcago); and to burn the City of New York, Towards tho end of the report he says: Tho Presidential electlion las so demoralized the leaders of the Order of the **Suns of Liberty ™ that A new organizatiun undgr new leaders liss beconue o absoluta necessity, Tl s now golng forward with great vigor and snccess, Tho new Orndur (s styled the '*Order of tho Star.™ There is o genoral exyectation that there will raon bo o now draft, and the members siwear reslstance to another draft. 1t is purely mllltnr{. wholly independent of polltics and politiciuna. Itis given out among thie members that Stonowall Jackson s tho founder of the Order, and the name has its aignificance fram the stars on the collars of Bouthern™ oflicers. Thero is no ground to doubt that the maeses, tu a large extent, of tho North are brave aud truc, and bellevo Lincoln n tyrant and usurpor, .+ . Lhaveso many papors in my posecssion which, in tho handa of the enemy, would ulterly rudn and destroy many of the provmnent men of the NortA, that a dne scnee of my obligation to them will forco on mo the oxtrcmest csutlon in my movementa. [**1 was o member, and ‘Grand Command- er’ In Tilinols, of the Ordor of ¢Sons of Liborty.! =8, O, JUDD.] TLOUISIANA., THH REPUBLICAN CANDIDATH FOR CONGRESS IN IR PINST DIBTRICT. Special Correspondence af Tha Tribune. New Onreaxs, 8ept, 14.—Tho Firat District Republiean Congresstonnl Conventlon met yes- terdoy to nominato o candidate for Congreas o M the vacuncy on the ticket occasloned by tho withdrawal of ex-Gov. Warmoth. For reasons which bo deems suflicient, Gov. Warmoth pre- +fors Lo bo a candldate for the Lower Iouse In the Btate Legislature, to which he will undoubt- edly bo elected. The choleo of the Convention fell upon Judge Willinmn M. Burwell, & gentle- man who reflects ercdit upou the Republiean varty. and whoso elcetion would be an houor to Lis dlstrict and to the State. Judgo Burwell ia o native of Virginis, and a genlal gentleman of that famous old school, He comes of an anclent and lionorable family,~hls father having been tho personal friend and pri- vuto scerotury of Thomuas Jollorson, and, for several cousovntive terms, a member of Con- Eruu. Before the War, the Judge was an Old- dne Whig, and his smmnggnu principles made htm an ardent supporter of the fortunes of his State in the War, 1o wus durlng that perlod o member of the Virginin Scuate. Since peaco hias been restored, however, bio has, with Long- strect and other Bouthern men of that lhlmr botieved thint tho interosts of this scction could best be subsorved by tho party which bad been successful {n the struggle of arms, and s given tho Republican party the “benefit of his able pen, Ile s o remarkable statiaticlan, and lis mind is storcd with an in- exhaustible fund of facts, which he s fully able toapply. Judge Burwoll i3 oneof the very ablest politieal and commerelal writers in the South, For many ycars he was editor of DeBow's Review, both when it was published in Richmond and afterward I this city. During the lust four yeara hie has hoen the leading writer on the Now Orleans Jepublican, and 8ccretary of the Chamber of Commcree, The nomination was quite & surprise to tho Judge, and gave universal satisfaction to the Republicans of his district and of tha State, le will challenge Gen, Rundall L. (7lbson, his Democratle opponeut, to a Jolnt cauvass and discuselon througlout the district, As he and Gen. Gibson wre personal friends, ho will hardly receive as discourtoous treatmont ment aa My, Packard rocelved from Gen, Nich- olls, the Democratie candidate for Governor, The nearest approuch to an‘answer to Mr, Pack- ard's propoaition was the statement In tha Dem- ocraty the offlclal organ of the party, that It could not be acceded to, ns “Tha exlatenco of the Republican party {n- the State was a stand- ing insult to the people. Buch a canvass would give it un honorable recognition, to which it wos not entitled.” It s more probabio that the reason Is, that the Democrats fear to loso votes by an oxposition of Republlean prindples ainoug people who do not reaily know what they are, and who, through prejudice, wonld not suecess. acemed s nnder attend a Ropublican meeting, ‘The First Distrlct {s notglrrelrle bly Demo- cratic, and Judgo Burwell's pn[nulul‘{? will make tha re-clection of Gen. Gibson a watter of con- slderable uncertalnty, 1.2 0. MISOELLANEOUS, A GUEAT DAY AT YONT WATNB, #peciul Dispatch o Tha Tribuns, Fonrr Waynn, Ind., Sept, 23.—8ecretary Bris- tow hud a grand receptton here to-day, in com- pany with the Hon., Thomas H, Nelson. Hear- rived from Richmond at 8 p.in. and was met ab the depot by a large delegation of Iayes and Wheeler Cavalry with & band of music, and cacorted to the residenco of the Hon, Jesss L. Willkuus, Mr., Drlstow was greoted with Lcarty cheers as ho passed through the streets, wany Denocrats tosslng thelr hats In honor of the brave rlug-smasher, To-night the Repub- llenns bad an Immensa torchlight procession in hunor of Bristow, after which he addressed a large crowd at the Fort, Wayue College campus, west of this city, Becretary Bristow made a vigorous, sloquent, and elfective speech, which surprised those who had been assuvod st he was no orator. Hisro- werks produced the greateat enthusiasm, llo. was followed by Col. Thomas II. Nelson, of ITn- diang, woo made a brief but telling spooch, which was grected with froquent and loarty ap- plause. The meeting was In every respeet o grand succesa,, The Democrats got up a counter demnonstration In honor of Gov, Hendricks and others, Thoy had a torchlight procession und a spesch at the Rink by Gov. Hondrleks. VISIT O COUNTESY TO GOV, TIAYRS, Cdrumnus, 0., !cRL 33, —The Phlladelphia Veteran Club, tho Allegheny Club, aud thas * Boya in Blua® from Allegheny Col with Uoy. Tlartraufe at thelt had, 2] £ at noon to-day, en routa homo from lm"mm‘lln Tie, The paity were ok, nt the ol by den © AL T Kikolt " and Uy gatlon of cltizens “with n brass hang, ot escerted to the rotumda of the Stafe-1(nnt where they were recived by Gov, Hayes, Hlx“:{ specches were made by Uov. Tlartrant, ug Negloy, nud Maj. Fell of Plttaburg, and’ .1 Tysou of *Allegheny. dov. lnyea retupe] :;lnnll(n|{nr letm!l ‘Yll ln tt\‘m-xilhm(o flm‘m’h,whsg ho visitors returned to the depot o . ot for liomo. ety TROKOR, IA, Spectal Dispatch 10 The Tribune, Kronuk, In., Sept. 22, ~A large and enthugf. natic lepublican meeting was held at the Court. House last cvening, at which n Hagen nna Wherler club wns organized and officers ole, e, Over 100 members were enrolied. Delegatey jo the County Convention were also_chosen, -n° Ropublicns of thla city aro fully mwdions and will couduct an nctive canvass, &) BAN FRAN %“f"‘é"'e 22T 018¢0, Cal., Bept. 22,—Tho Org, Leglslature hos eleeted Gov. Grover o5 United Statos Benate, il WABIHINGTON TERRITORY, Tho Democratic Convention of \\'nu].,,,grn Territory have nomlnated Jolm I, Judsuy b Delegate of Congress. L COLUMNDS, 0, Conumnus, 0., Sept. 23.—The Dom rally here to-night was a fine affuir, There ery about 1,600 torches In processlon, afier Whh}: Gen, Bigel and the Hon, 8. 8, Cox addr, sed o large incoting at the Opera-Ilouse, o ANOTHER DEMOCHATIO OUTRAGH, ToLeno, 0., Bept. 22.—Gen. Conway, of New York, was to spcak at a Republican meeting the Eighth Ward to-night, but the mecting wyy broken up at thie beglining of his_speech by a crowd of ocratle 150 men antagoniatic to NMr, Conwgy' viown "peincipaly Iis, who lind Uireton n) duriog the day that he shonld not apeak, cause for the traublo is now known, Il‘nlunq u_}]‘,: hhnt Conway {sof Irish descent und a Nepyp. lcan. Mayrms, Tenie Sept, B itar BMrms, Tenn., Sept, 23.—Barbour Lo Rcrumlmn nomince €or Congress {n the lf:.lln. his District, was denounced to-night by g, Ioyos and Wheeler Club, composed of all thy white and a majority of th colored Republicay: of this city, Thay charge Lewis with procuriy, the nomination by corrupt menns, deund by withdrawal from tho race, denounce nnd repugf, ate the Conventlon that nominated him, and demand o eall for a new conventlon, FOND DU LAC, WIS, Special Dispatch fo The Tribuna. FOND DU Lag, Wis,, Sept. 2 —Ex-Gov, Sglo. mon made the opening cnmfmlgu Apeceh o Armory Ilall this evening to n larice and enthge snstic audlence, A company of “Minute Meg puraded, making o finc appearance. Things ars workllm; all right for tue Republicaus i Wi cousin, WITILE SRNATOR BRUCE, OF MI4SISSIPR, was at_headqunrters yesterdny, o TRIBUNE re porter Tiad o brief talld with bim. Mr, Bruce s a gentleman of liberal soutlments and cduwm. tlon, courtly in his mauner, and genlal aud g0 clal, [le says that the conditlon” of Loulsiany nana Mississippl to-day {8 worse than at anyiing slca the War, and thiat the spirit of rebelionls ns strong in thoso States aa it was ot nuy time u 1860 or '6L. The White-Liners und Whiie Leaguers _arc thoroughly orguntzed drilled. ~ Thoy move, 'wfiun r%nllml u(:u‘:: with the precision of regulars. They are woll oficered, and intimidate all Repubileag votors, The colored men stand no show at alt under the Ifi““m regime. The State of Missis B‘n&oh cpublican” by s majority of shout 80,000, but the colored and Republican voto bas been thrown out efther by fraud or [utimids. tion. The colored men are unorganized and unarmed. They cannot oven purchuse or abe tain arms for sclf-protection. 'The eleetlon boards have two boxes at the puolls—ane for Republican, the other for Democratievotes, Thy former aracithercounted ns Democratic votes or entiroly .thrown out, ~ What cannot bo done by intimidation is doue by fraud, and, barefaced and upcu}{. Scuntor "Brace thinks that i Tilden should be elected it would bea sad fln{ indeed for Republicaus in the South. The culored imen would cither have to luy down entlrul{ or leave tho Bouthiern States, Innle Democrat in Miulnsl[)p!, sent to n gentleman woll kuown In this city, it wus stated that if Tilden shoutd be elected it would proven sal day for that Stato and s genuine relgn of terrr throughout the Bouth, A BOUTIERN OUTRAGE. A private dispateh wis recelved yesterday by the Pullmun Palace Car Company, which was alterwards sent to Republivan llcnuq\mrlm, in which it wna stated that 80 miles west of Bavane naly, Ga., the tralus on the raflroads were stop- ped on account of a terriblo contliet wlilch was fiulmz on_thera between the whites and the Incks, ‘The affalr grew outof the fae 0 Republicans—both ~ white and_ black—wers about to hold o mass-mecting, They were ate tacked by an armed budy of White-Liners. The greatest amount of feeling prevalled, and terrorand desolatlon secined to relun, From the above It may be scen how the Southern Democracy are uctlng, ‘The dispateh may be regarded as thoroughly authentle, o3 agents of the Pullman Palace Car Company everywhere have strlct orders to report every- thing which may transpire within thelr scctiovs affecting rallroad Intercsts. OUIL NARNEY AND QUL CARTER, 4b the Kditor of The Tribune. 01110400, Bept. 18.—~The New Orleans Bule tin (* Reform™) has this to say i, reference ta tho non-paymont of Southern tlaima: Who defends them? Whint true man of Sonthem birth, wha loves the beautiful uud gracious Jand of his nativity, will lift his voice to screon or palifate the troachery, the cowardice, the haso and pusil- lanimous sorvility of this Doemocralic [ousc in its denlings with the Sontht 1f thero bo any such, any wio hna the hardihood te make hinielf tiy champion of this body which has just dissolved unhapplly to meot agaln, let him’ cumo forwar whoro all may soe aud recognlzs nim, Wo widl tu know the nanic, the character, and the antecedents of theman whp will undurtako to justify the ree- ord of tho Democratle lousy before o Southem audlence. We will make this n{m]ogv, however, for our Barney and Brother Carter: The splrit wasaeilling, but the flesh was weak, ‘I'he Senate and President had tholr eyes upon overy move. No slaves will be pald for'during the existence of the present Congresa, When Brother Tildenand * Reform™ usurps the Government, then Elder Humpton, Parsons, Vance, Deacou Hill, and the rest of the boys, may chant a grand Te-Deum: *We raise thee, O Bam! We acknowledge theeto ho the wan!” And, upon that occasion, our Darney (who, by the way, hus u good voice) and Brother Carter will jolii the chorus: Grana tronson pay with loyal gusto; Weglve you every cent, or busto. e et— HOW TO PRESERVE FENCE-POSTS, Spectat Correspondence of The Tribune. Des Moines, In., Sopt. 18,—Benjamin Chap lln, an old farmer near Anamosn, Junes County, set_fence-posts thirty-five years ago, which are to-dny ns sound ss when set. Near the lowerend of tho posts ho bored & three-quarter-fnch hole from theslde to the centro of the post, This hule hetliled with salt, amd sceured with u plio ‘-lug. Half a bushel of salt will supply ong il le uf fence, and one man can *“salt ' 200" posts u day, Uis theory {s, that the salt keeps the posts always wolat, Tho alternato wetting anml dry- fug of posts produces the decay, Posts set water will not decsy, 'Tho sali attracts wols ture, Iiis posts noyerfall. ———— WILLIAM R. DUNCAN, &pecial Dizpaich to The Tribuns, BroominatoN, Iil,, Scpt. 24,—Willlam R Duncan, well known throughout the Unfon asa - short-horn breeder and dealer, realding at To- wanda, McLean Couuty, 8 lylng very lowab * Normal, lo was taken fll with flux ot tho Ottaws Fair, and could be takon no ucarer howe thon Nornal, ‘This afternoon a groundless ry rort spread about, and even appeared in the alr Croon pupers, that ho was dead. FATALLY SMOTHERED. Spectal Dirpateh to The Tridune. Forn by Lag, Wia,, Bept. 23,—A boy named Kersluger, of thls clty, 13 years old, whilte plsy- fug in Chandler's clovator, to-day, was dnwd under the graln aud smothered, A DEAD-FALL, - CounaiL Bruwes, Ia. Barz. 23,—Qeorge G Kirkwood, of this tity, Toll fiead fong futo s uuprotected gaa trench at a late hour last nighty uud when discovered was dead, Deceased Wes adistant relative of Gov. Kirkwood. e —e—— Tho Proposed Cununlzation of Columbuse Paris Correspondence London Timet. Certaln Catholie papers fu ltaty, Spaln, and France have of lats boen warmly advocaling tho canonization of Columbus,~ The grese stumbliug-block has becn thu chargo of cungds bluage, it belug allegzed that tho mother of b second son was ot marrled to him. A Valew ula papor now rexuru that this obstacly kas Leen removed, ruro work by Father simud di Panila, published 1 1037, hus been discots ered fu tho Univorsity Library thero—a histon of the Bpaulsh West Indla” conquestg—which explicltly states that Columbus marricd a firsé wifo in Portugal, who gave birth to Diego Co~ lon, that sbe lefe'him a widower, aud that b6 took a second wifo nt, Cordova, who becuny thd wother of Ferdhwud Colon. — The hlllnl‘l.l argau, the Woce dells Verita, declarvs that |.h' documont. K11 seul Colmubus® triumpl, bd doca not steto whotber the work wus writtell carller thod V0 years after Coluumbua’ destis tier recefved from a prominent old-Hug'