Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1876, Page 2

CHICAGO TRIBUN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1876, oflice, and calls attention to thelr known devo- tlon to American fnstitutions as well na to thelr fituess to occupy places of trust and honor, Fhie recommendation is made on tivo grounds,~— Justice and policy. A vote was taken yesterday morning on hoard an e rlon-train of six conches from Goshen and Etkhart, Ind,, to the Chicago Txposition, resulting as follows; Hayes, 1215 Tilden, 78, M. Delafontasve informa Tax TRIBUNE that the nse_of his namo as one of the Viee-Presi- flenta of the Tilden meeting on Tuesday even- fuiz was not authorized by hion On the fncoming Mendota traln yesterdny morning & vote of the passcogers was taken with the foliowing result: 1layes and Whecler, £2; Tilden and Reform, 343 Cooper and Green- Lacks, 73 Blaine, 1 Zenaa Eastman, an olil line Abolitiontst, and United States Consul to Bristol under tho Ad- miinistration of President Linevln, is announced a8 a candidate for the Legislature from tho Beventh Distrlets NYDE PARK. The village Democrats gathiered nt the ‘Town- ol and elected Ad Dy Waldron and Alexander R. Powell as delegates to the Congressional Conventlon. Ong’ hundred amd ninety-four votes were polledy and, with a few exceptions, went for the ubove, ‘The privary was very dif- ferent from that of the Republivans, which was orderly, The delegates are for Hoxle. ADBOUT TOWN. REPUBLICAX NEADQUARTRRS, Yesterday ot the Grand Paciile Hotel ronms 1t was both Interesting and lively, During the day there were maooy visltors. Amoug them wete George Pellum, Malne; C. P. Bascom, of Princeton, Ill.j the Hon. E. C. Encs, of ‘Waukesha, Wie.; Charlea Miller, New York City; {1 C. Payne, Milwaukee, This party and the Hon, C. B, Farwell and. Col, Babcock hed guite an extended con- véreation. Mr. Milier, who was a confirmed Demacrat, hias heard Col. Ingersoll, and after o conversation with Col. Babcock and Mr, Far- well, concluded to give un his way of error and ireform, and now Mr. Miller will vote for Ilayes and Wheelcer. The Executive Committce yesterday met and took the prellminary steps towards arranging dor the monstrous mass-meeting which will be Tield in this clty some timo after tho 10th of Qctober next. The exact date has not yet been declded upon, acd witl be made to best sult the Jion. Jumes Q. Blaine and Col. Bob Iugersoll, “Fhe Tabernacle will be used it it can beobtalned; if not, then the Lake-Front Park, The arrange- ments for lighting, ete., will be made upou the most llberal terms. The mnruh!n;i clube are alt comnmencing nctive preparngions for the grand turn-out, Excurslon trains will be run, and ancof the crundest and largest meotings ever heard of in this country will beheld, 1Itis in- tended also that outside Hayes und Whecler marchingelubs shall have a chince to participate ’1" "l‘:: procession, Low raflrond rutcs willboa eature, ATPOINTMENTE. ‘The Hon. Shelby M. Cullom will apeak as follows: Jerseyville, Saturday, Sept. 305 Jollet, Tueaday, Oct. 8; Sycamore, 4th; Morrigon, i} Dison, {ith aud Rock (land, Saturday, 7th prox, Charles II, Ham will speak at Central lull, Twenty-second street and Wabagh avenue, to- INOTrOW cvening, DEMOCKATIC HEADQUARTERS, At the Yalmer House rooms yesterday there were the usual crowd and quite n number of wvisitors, The Legislative cand(dates are still aitating the minds of the Cook County Central Commitice Most of the nowlnations will be pushed oft into the cold world, und new. md more respectatle ten-pins put in thelr places. The Democratic Veteran Boldfers' Assoclation mecta this even- ing nt 77 Clark strect for the ‘mrpnsc of muk- gz arrangencnts for fioln to the Tudianapolis Convention to bo held Oct. 5. The Democrats ‘have a sort of an Idea that tho sflair will bo a slecess, Charles Francle Adams couldn't get here to the blow-out, and ho wrote & letter, which got, to fts destination too late to beread. It I8 as follows: Quiycr, Mnss,, 24th Beptembor, 1876.—Cyrus 71,° McCormick," Eaq., Chicago—Mr DEAR st Absenco st Phifadeiphla fias provented o from recelving yonr letter of the 10t inst. at an earlier data. 1 could not be at your weeting now If I would, But T should decline your invitntion at any rato. Thirty years ago I took my full abaro 4n that sort of work, butsiow {hat Iam approuch. ing the ordluary limlts of life, I must bog to be ex- cured from that arduous scrvice, ery truly yours, CHARLES FIANCIS ADAMY, Tho Ion. John F, House, of Tennessce, alio wrota o letter, but it, too, got here too late for the Tucsday nlght meeting. INDEPENDENT GREENDACKERS, Among the visitors ot the_Tremout Touse Ylulorn yesterday was Mr. J. Young Scamnmon, o i3, 88 of old, un out-nnd-out Republivan, though favoring the Greenback doctrine, The Greenbuckers console themsclves with the following caleulation of theresult of the Yote in this State in Novembe: cmocratic vote... ndependent ... Republican vote. +240,000 ‘Total yoto..... 500, 000 Bteward's majority " 20,000 If any of the Groenbackers have any money Lo stuké upon this wisertion—auywhere front $1,000 to §30,000,—they witl find reudy tnkers, who will give goud odds, at Republican beud- yuargers, WASIIINGTON NOTES, EX-REUEL CLAIMS ALLOWED. sweclal Dirpatch to The Tribune. Wasmyarox, D. C,, Sept. 28—Tho Demo- cratle spenkers hoastfully polnt to the preteud- ed fact that the Bourbon llouso inade very In- consldersble appropriations for the payment of Bouthern clalme, Thelr statements are untrue. Tho claim-bills passed by the House Laye been collated and exanined by the auditing oflivers af the Treasury., They foot up 485,000, A carceful scrutiny of this list shows that & very considerable portion of tho clalmants are deht- ors to the United States Government. It Is uot the intenlon of the auditing ofticers to rcconunend avy of the clulms for puy- ment In cuses wheye the clalants are i debt {o the United States, ns an offset cun bo pleaded. It 18 u fuet that the Democrats did vote to pay $455,000 for Bouthern clabus arislug out of thy War. TIAT INCOME TAX, Democratie pajiers are making capital of thy seported statement of ex-Commissloner of In- ternal Revenuo Dougluss to the eflect that the ficome uecusntions sgaingt Tiden are quere campalgn tricks, sud ure unjounded. Ay Donglass wus Interviewed to-day upon this sul- ject, und said thut Le had dever made sny Buchl statements that on the contrary he hail carefully road Mr. Tllden's enthe explunation ua 1t appesied by Sinnott, and that ho did not con- sider that 1t In uny way avswerd tho chorges weainst ‘tilden, Dougliss gives Wls apinlon s un expert, from his kiuwledge of internal rey- ente lnw, thut the charye uguinst ‘Tiden 18 e threly \w(l-(unndcfl, aud has not been explained. PUOPOSLD TRADK, Bome Southern politiciaus of both partics who ore hers sprak of a curlous polithcal trade whith hus been suprzested fu some of the Bouth- cri States, the vesuits of which sy be of fmpors tanee i the Presidentla) clection, Reference 18 cspeeisl) { hud to Louistuus wnd Fouth Carollng, — Representatiye Couservas tive Democrats In o both of those es heve recently sald that the Coneervative Vemoerats are comparutively indlfferant to the sicveos of Tilden o the Natlonal ticket, buy are very carnest for the eclection of their ro- speetive Demoeratic candidofes for Governor, Indeed, they say 60 fur as nationst politics go, they prefer that the war issucs shall remuin set- tled, us they would be by the election of Gov, fuyes, but thut they wish to relieve thelr Btutes frow tho rule of Cuscy and Packard In Loulslana, und Chawberlaia iy South Caroling, It i lmhmmd, therefore, punluuluxlr 88 to Loulshwa, that u reat many votes will be cast for Gov. luyes for President, and for Nichols, the Conscivatlyp caundidae for Governor sutust Packard, S0UTH CAROLINA, TR ELAUGHTER OF NKGNOES IY TILDENITHS, Washingten Republicun, The followjug letters bave been received by Benutor Vatterson, of South Carollus, from u gentleman who is perfectly relfuble: Corvsura, 8, C., Sept, 20,—~Fearful reports of Wi dietarbonces have just reuched hers from tho vicinity of Ellenton, Usrnwell County, guntlewan who went down on the traln from Au. gusta. G, hoa been to sce me this morning, und Teports only what he euw with his ownered. o wys 8. P, Coker, member of tho General Assen- ly, urd n_delegate to the Conveution from {he Gadnty of Barpwall, whio left hore for howe ou Nonduy, wus ¢Tuesday) taken from his howe, cur- Fied to Ellenton, und ilien shot to death, 1 wili tell the story as It wias (0ld to me, 20d In the Janguage uf the tulator, us uearly as J cani t+7 [eft Augusta for Beagfort Tueaday moraing 81 8:30 o'clock. We proceeded aa far a4 Ellenton, when Cupt. M. M, 1ludson, conductor of the Lratn, refuecd 10 50 further, aa reports had reached hiu fa geoposed cullielon at Hoberts, a fow wmilcs bo- ow. Wiile lug ot Ellenton, probably not wwore thav half au buur, T eaw 5. ¥, Coker walking with seversl white 1oen with pune on tbelr shoul- dure, 4 do not thlnk thst he fe)t that o was fb eny pt e weut over Lo 8 slose near the ptatlon, wnd 1y pluin eight, but o few yards pway, wnd sit dugg e u vanch gnd Lalked with ghe White wen. > After a few minutes they all gotup and walked nbout |hll|{ or forty ilrlll into A field, nnder a Jargo osk tree, all talking togethor. The white men then left Coker about thirty yaria off and shiot il Twomen rhot bim alter he foll. Eraw all this whilo sitting In tho cars, I also saw Lwo ollier men DEAD BY TN BIDE OF T(E RAILROAD, one wih hin hiend biown aimost entircly off, A colored man named Morrison was on the” train, 1 think he was once 3 member of_the General As- nembly from Beanfort, A, I’ Butler, 1 tuluk in s name, & brother of M, C. Butler, while on thy traln was elected to command ihe :ompnu{ of white men then on the train, 1le went up to Mor- riron, and, drawing his pistol, was going to shoot i at once, and would have done so ir” the cml- ancior hnd tiot told him that Morrigon was In his charge, and shonld not be hurt. 11e (the conduct. or) finally vut Morrison in the bageage-car, an 101d him ta fock himself in and stay there until hie told him (o come out. Morrison went to Augusts from there. [lutler waa very drunk. Most of the men 1 saw there wore from Columbia County, Us, They raid they had K1LLED EVERY NIGOER TUAT THEY HAD SERN, and 1 thisk they had, 1 saw two lying by the shie of the railroard, one with his head ahol almost en- tirely off, and the other atiot in reveral pluces, “f'his gentteman is, 1lelieve, thoroughly reliable, and tells ouly what ho eaw, CoLunsra, 8, C., Sept, 21y 1870, ~Tha rumors which have |arevnflv|l iere for several daysof a bloody encounter hetween tho shites and the bincka are found to be only too true, at least so far ea whcdding blood s concernad, Democratie nowspapers sgree in thelr staterents that at luuet FORTY PBUSONS HAVD WREN KILLED, And, as fs geunl in all such cncounters, the colored men are the grealest sullcrers, Upto this time there iy o deflnita informatlon of the deatn of A single white person, althongh the Sheriff of Alken repurts three kllleq, of rather says threo **nra re- ported killed." There has been no enconnter at ull %o far os we have been able to lear, but rather a WIHOLESALE MURDUR OF COLORED MEN wherever they could be found. In the catton- fields, at work, or trayeling nlnna‘ the highway they wera deliberatoly shot down i eold blood, Urutally mangled after they were dead and left to 1je {n the botsun with no one 1o remove or inter them. Thers han heen no hostile gathering of the lacks, uniers yon can call o meeting of from six 10 ten of them'a **lostile gathering." Nor have they fired npon any one except, perhaps, in sult-do- fouse. ] belicve at least 100 NEQHOLY HAVE BEEN RILLED since Sunday morning last in the two connties mentjoned, and I da not beliuse o single white ninn hus been haemed, 1f you will carafully read the account published in the Augnata (Ga.) Conatllu- fional, skt copied into onr papers yesterday, yun wiil at once ece the ubsunlity as well aa the Caluity of the whle story. in amhnsh fired a The writer sayd the negs volley upon the whites, but without doing any damage;* but when the whites returned the fire severnl negroes were killed or wounded. e Sherilf of Alken, in hie oflicial report to the Gov- ernor, or rather fn his oflicial telegram, says ho saw no ared band of negroes anywhere, but did #ea tho whites In armedd bands, Others confirmed this report, In nlyfudumcnt it Is a simple slanith- ter of the negroos without justificatlon or defense., Toth Coker, of Barnwall, and Hollang, of Alken, Jnembers of the lnst General Assembly, aro reporte ed killed. Coker was shot In open day at Ellenton, #ud in presence of dozens of men. 1lo had just returncd from the Conventlon here, where ha \ae wmaber, utthe Demoeratic papars say ho had several papers on s perkon implicating bim in a connpiracy against the whites Allhosh, You, of course, kuow that this s ouly a story tramped up ¥OR EFFECT AT TUE NORTIL There never was a thue when the negroes of this State were mare quiet or_deslrious of peace than now, Reports nlso reach us of troableabout elzht miles trom Marton. What there isIn it T do not know, as the news has but just reached here. Grent excitement prevatls, 'be fullowlng dispatches have been sent to Gov. Chamberliin while on hls way to Massa- chusetts for his family, The Governor passed through this city yesterday on his way South: Coranea, 8, C., Sept. 1870.—Gov. D, I Chamberlaln; Riot in A uly broke ont again. Troups huve been sent to the scene. 'They will need feosh orders, Kya-witnesses report ne- groen shot down in_the flelds, ~ Democratic paners report twenty-five negroes killed and two whitey, Uave telegraphed Sherdit Jordan for particulars, Watren It JoNkd, Private Secretary. Corunnta, 8. C., Sent, 23, 1870, —~Gov, 1. " 1. Chumberlain: Thero I8 et now in Alkenand Darnwell, The negroes are in the swampes the whites have returned bume exhuusted. Casucitles a» far ne hesrd from, about_thirty negraes kille and two whites, Warren R, Joxes, Privato Secretary, TILDEN’S WAR-RECORD. TROOFS OF 1113 DISLOYALTT, AND WHY HONEST DEMOCRATS UANNOT VOTE POI IIM. Drookiyn Avgus (Dem.) Jept. Brookuys, Sept. 20, WT6—7T0 the Edltor of the Hroukiyn Aryns: '} and severnl fricnds desire such inforinntion ns you can give us in_ regard to "Tilden's course durliig the War. 1f, as we have seen awserted, Mr. 'Tilden's position was not that of 4 good, patriotic citizen, we shall not vote for Thim, aithough we are_opposed to_suything which bears ths mpress of Grantlam. AL preaent wo aro ) TIDES DENUCRATS. We will endeavor to couclsely answer our friends, and mako the answer documentary nud indlsputable upon every point. Mr. Tilden rofused to sign the call for the Unlon-square meeting fu 1865, the object of which was to rafse men to save the Natonal Capltal from faltiyg into Rebed hands or from belng burned. We bave been Informed that the paper was presented to Mr. Tilden by the Hlon. Sumuel Stoan, o member of Mr, Tilden's own politieal party, Mr. Sloan urged upon Mr, Tilden the propricty of siguing the call, and, ufter consultation, left it [n Mr, Tliden's pos- sesalon oyer night, Tilden returned the paper wnsigned, Of this fact Gove Dix bears testi- mony as followa: sEaririy, Four Haxrron, N. Y., Inir, I870,— DrAL Bi—Youre b received, and 1 Tinaten to re- )y to it, Mr. ‘Filden did nbt unite In the call for Th8 reut Uniow moeting In New York after the at- tncic and swrrender of Fort Bumter, Iint he re- - fuzed to attend it, though ur'u-utlr olicited to by one of his own polltical friends. “The mecting wos colled for the purpuee of ausialning the Govern- tuent, and to provido for sendivg troops (0 Wih- nzton, which wan thought to be In danger of un ntiuck by the Confedorates. T un, deat sir, truly yours, Joux A, Dix. Numerons aud varlous cfforts were mado during the four yeurs of the War to rafse moncy to furuish soldiers fn the hospltals with medl- clne, foud, clithing and nurses, We do not re- memher to have ever seen Me. Tiklen's nume attachid Lo one of these subscription-lists, Ta- trivtie eltlzens wers trequently called upon to subscribe money for taking ‘euro of soldiers’ wives aud children, We do not remember to have ever seen My Tibden’s nune wttached to one of these subscription-llsts. Neczm:{ fre- quently demanded of citizens that they hould wivance monsy to pay bounties to those who willing to entist 1o fight the Luttles of thelr country. We think Chat M. Tillen's nawme eatriot ho found upon one of these Hsts. A reeovd. of individuals contributing to the expensed . of the War, in any considerable amounts, wus publishied fn 1865, under the nume of *The Tribute-Buok, 1t contains coples of every subseriptiou-puper known to have been gotten up In the Northern Stutes, Mr, Tilden's Tamie la uul to be found in this boalk of HOD payes, On Al 17, 1561, u subseription-papes’ was started [n New York to ald o sending forwurd the Beventh Regitent. Forty gentleinen sub- seribed $100 cuch, My, Tilden subseribed noth- :an. l‘llt‘!)u'\\'na then estimated to be worth dver “On the 24 of Aprll, 1681, the “Unlon-De- fenso Fund® was started, Mr. Astor gave $10,000; Mr. Btewart gave $10,0005 Mr. J. Q. Bennett gave 33,0008 Mr, Belmont guve $1,0004 und 400 other wealthy gentlemen guve Jarge sums, Mr. Filden gave nothing, About the sume’ time, the Bar of Now York called a meeting and radsed o separate Y War- Fund.” Mr. Tilden, withough he i3 now called an *eminent lawyer,” and was thenjthe wealths fest yer {n New York City, did ot attend the niectiug or subscribe anything for its pur- DOBCSs ¥ 1u May of the same year u subscription was sturted (o New York 10 ussist Gen, Frauk Blair, slvce then Democratie cundidate for Viee-Presl- dent, to ruise u regiment in Missourd. Among the subseribers wre_again found the names of Behnout, Phelps, Hunt, Havemeyer, and other Democrats. Bub Mo Tilden's ‘nutge {8 not found. About this time Cornellus Vanderbiit donuted & steamship worth §700,000 to the Gove eroment, amt A, T, Stewart mude snuther do- uation of §50,000, In Mareh, 1564, a great Banitary Falr was held in New York. It reguires twenty pages of Wehe Tribute-Book ™ o record thie names of the contributors—several thousand, = Stewarl lfinlu gave $10,01 umes Lenox, $5,000; Mor- riv Ketehum, $5,0003 ete. The apgregate sub- seriptions umounted to over $1,51,000. ot one dollur was given by Samuel J, T lhluu, then reported to be worth £3,000,000. uon after o smilar Sunitary Fair waa held in the slster-city of Broolyn, where Mr. Tilden owned n Jarge swount of property. Several hundred thousand dullars were contributed,— the wcuub{ shure; but 31 men of New York dolng el r, Tilden guve notblng, 1t {8 extimated by 4 The ‘V'ribute-Book that over #10,000,000 wis voluntarily contributed by patriothe citizens of the Northern Btates to pro- vide for the soldiers and thelr fam{liea durlng the four years of the most gigantic Rebellion recorded in the history of the world,—~ua Rebel- Hou which armed and equipped about 3,000,000 men on its side, and which called for Lhe eu- llhl.:uuu! of 1,545,000 men to put the Revelllon dowo, Instead of affording ssistance to the Unfon soldlers, Mr. ‘Tilden was speculuting out of thelr necessities, defrauding the Governmnent by fs. suing fllegat eurrency in dlichigan, and by with- Lold] nfib 5 lntuense fucowe (rui tazgtion; al- 50, by defruudivg the city which gaye Liwa locut rotection, out of a just proportinn of his taxes. eing & khmv-nmu-r with Tweed In the Tam- many Committee, Mr. Tilden's Iarge persounl propoerty was only assessud for purposes of tax. atlon at the following ridlculous figures: o 000 5, 000 o 5, 000 This nndervaluation of property, throngh llln% influence, was nat just the way i which patriots did things tn the darkc days of thy Re- *hellion. Mr. Tilden was priucipal owner of the 4 Jackeon, the Now York," the “ Sea Cliffs " nnd other mining companies on the Upper Mich- lfinn Penlnsula. ~ For eleven e‘cnrs those comna- n ?5 Ilmllrfdl “ eurrency,’ of which Judge O'Grady snid In 1874: The Court |a clearly of the opinfon that the Iasue of all these notes and fron currency, do-culled, 13 ILLEQAL, CONTRARY TO P11 STATUTE, and thint they dre vold upun thelr faco. ey hear not only tiic ear-marke, bt all tha principa fentures, of a bank-note. and aro utterly worthlcas for the Kur‘mm of circulation, THEY CANNOT BE TIE SUIMECT OF FORGERY; THEY ARE A SPI WORTHLESS BASTARD CURRENCY. Tho penalties for this violativn of the laws are found In the statutes to ba: NO PERBON, aesoclatlon, or body corporate, whether putlic or privato, **except snch budlea corpornte aanre or shall bo exproesly authorlzed by law todo a regutar banking business and to {ssue bank-bitls, shall lssue nny biils, nofes, due- bille, drafts, or' other ovidencea of debt, in (o sitnilitude of bank-Dille, or to be loaned or put In clrculation sa money, or to pasd or 1 be ased ns s currency or circniating mediam; and every PER- ON AND EVERY MEMBER' OF SUCIT COR. PORATION who shall violalo the rvnvlllom of this rection ahnll be rnnll)ml by IMPRISONMENT IN THE STATE PRISON not mors than three yenrs, or in the county jull not more than ono year, or by fine not _exceeding $1,000, or both, In the dls- crotion of the Conrt; 'and any such corporation shall thareby for! all its corporalo rights and privileges. . ‘To got rid of the ' penalties and fines ™ for this violation of the taws ol his country, Mr. Tilden had o * relief " bill smuggled through Congress. It was entitled: An Act to sothoriza the Secretary of the Treasn to adjuet and REMIT CERTAIN TAXES AND PENALTIES claimed to be due from wining and othier corporations. Be il Knucled by the Senafe and Ilouse of Rep- resantalices of tha United_States, That the Sccre- tary of the Treasury be, and ha s hiereby, suthor- 1z¢d and diected to SETTLE AND NELEASE an; clafms for (axes on circulation of evidences-of- Indebiedness made azainet any mining, manufac- turing, or other corporstions, WITHOUT IEN- ALTY, elc, It would be tho judgment of most men that transactious ke the nloye are not very good evidences of * patriotlsm,” or very good cre- dentials for u man who 18 asking Lhe sulfrages of patriots to assist him to the high position”of President of the United States, We have not dane with our evidence of Mr, Tilden's;apposition to prosccuting a war againet Rebels, ~Mr. Tilden was Chalrman of the Com- mittee on Resolutlons at the Nationnl Couyen- tion in 1564,—ten months beforo the Rebelllon was crushed out, Lo then reported the follow- ing resolution: Resolned, That . . . justice, humanity, 1ib. erty, and tho publio weifaro demand that (e diato efforts bo made for a vessation of hostill- Ues—&c, 1t docs not seem to us that this was exactl the manner in which * patriotic citizens duu& with Rebels in 1564, Of course this resoiution beat the party at the election, although tho Conventlon endeavored to destroy its harm by nominating & War-candldate in ibe personof Gen. McClellan, The year after the conventlon and closo of the War. {865, Jumes Parton hiad occasion to write u blogmphy Mr. Tilden as the head of the Gread Northwestern Railrond Ring, But Mr. Parton also took oveasion to make the follow~ ing remarks In regard to Tilden's patriotism: ‘The name of Tilden will ever liveas the authorof this and kindred yearnings for peace. Whenever the Southern Status nro restored into full political power, thls resojution will ulone be s suficient pusaport o thelr affections, nnd we predict Ihat the Chalrman of that committee will lire (o see the duy when his teadership will be acknowledged fromn tichmond to New Orleans, as It now iu supreme upon Munhattan [sland. Mr. Tilden has lived to sec the day when his discouragement of the Northern cauiso and en- courggement of the Rebels brought to the Na- tional Convention a full set of Southern dele- gates to nominate him for the Presidency. From 1861 to 1865 Tilden sowed the seeds which, in 1870, hmve blossomed [nto n full crop of South- ern supporters, But he will find that his South- crn strength will be one clement ot his North- crn weakuess, If other cvidence of Mr, Tilden's traltorous course towards the North [s required, we refer our readers, and \l}lrllculnflv “Titdon Demo- crats,” to ex-Gov. Underwood, of Vernont, who receutly safd: 1 bave known Mr. Tilden for twanty years:T heard him declare, In conversation with ‘myself, near the close of the War, that svery mun of the United Stutes army that inarched across Southern soll was n treapasser, and liable to suit for demayes In an action for treeparel I asked him if he undee- took $o a1k auck (rearon as that, and it 1t was his opinton, uxa lawyer, that thin Government coutd anlist men, » - arws in thefc hands, and send theny tothe proti . .if the Govornment sgainst Rtubels, ond then fuenton tribunals to try its own soldlers au trepussers; und he swid that It woa. Over @ half-million. Democrata shonldered thelr muskets and enlisted for the War, The Stato of New York sent over 400,000 soldicrs, more than one-half of whom were Democrata, Gav, Su{nmllr fssued commizsions to 13,000 oflicere durfug the two years of his excentive term, One-half of the coutributions to provide for the soldiers, take care of thelr familics, and Imy the war-debt have been, and are to be, mads by Democvrats. It is fmposeible that Tilden, with sucha record as (s above shown, should gecure o single Republican vote; and It (s equally itmpossible that lonest Democrats, who fought Rebels while Tilden intrigued " with them, who pald thelr money while Tilden Iild hix away, and who have become fnpoverlshed while ho wis swindling tho Government out, of mililons, will not largely repudiate hjm at the polls, We think that we luve unswered somo quustious, which ought to satisfy avery honest Deinocrat, and settlo the prospects of the com- ing election. TIIE ONIO CAMPAIGN., 10D INUERSOLL S¥RENADED AT CIRCLEVILLE, CincLeviLLE, 0., Scpt, 20,—The Republicans here heard at 8 p. m. that Col. Bob Ingersoll would urrive ut 9:10, stay over night, and leave aguin at 7:80 &, m. for Athens, They rallied o large crowd, und serengded him at the DTicka- wuy llouse, Hespoke in his Inlmitable style, arouslng more enthusiasm than all the other speakers of the campaign., Some unfortunate Rebel sympathizer interrupted him, und asked, ¢ liow shout Longstrect!” and got an answer he will remember to bis grave, Some of our older ctizens had retired, but, hearlng of tha proposed serenade, got up and walked a mile to Liear him, aud went away bappy. BIRECH OF PRESIDENT TAPPAN, M. Venryox, O.. 8ept. 26.—Another rousing Republican meeting, In the Court-House this evening, was addresscd by President Tappm, of Kenyon Callege, and Col. W. C. Cooper, of this city. Both speeches wern ablo siforts, and come manded the close attention of the uudience, The Hayes Glee Club was on hand with cholcs musie, snd added much to the enjoyment of the occaslon, Joe Geler, of Columbus, was posted to speak, but owing to some reason fafled to put in an appearance, As it was, the mcetlng was a perfect suecess. Thy chubilrnua have sturted the boll ralling, and propuse to make things warn for the Democracy before the cumpalgu’is over. NEPUBLICAN MEETING AT CANAL DOVER, CANAL Dovenr, 0., Sept. 20,~Thy lurgest political meetiug ever held n the place took Lyhm Inst nlzhit, and was addressed by the Ion, Samucl Me! , of Kentuclky, In one of the most argumentat!v rousing, ~ and entertolning specches” ever nade to any audieuce. Fully 1,500 people, many of whom “were ladies, gathi- ered [n the streetd in the open alr, where the meeting wna held, and the mnost vehement en- thuslasm prevnllei Mr. McKeo wae followed in short speechies by Capt. O'Donnell and Judge Burnhill, of * New. l'lxfl:xlloll\hm. candidates for Congress {n this district, 1L was the best meet- I r held o thisplace, The Demourutsheld a meeting &t the same time, and were addressed by Jusell:b Pulitzer, In both English aud Ger- mag, und had a very finmc crowd to begin with, They were but & square from the Republicun staud, and Mr, Putitzer had only epoken a short time when bis crowd dwindicd to only i few hlumflrcd, lurge numbers going tothe Revublican stand. CONVERSATION UETWEEN DILL DELL AND BAN CUX—UOW TILDEN AND TAMMANY HAVE BEEN HLED. . ZANESVILLE, O, Bept. 26.—The Courler of this eveniug vontains .o communieation from o wentleman giving the time and place of o con- versation between Mr, Bell, condidute for Bee- retary of State, aod the 1lon. 5. &, Cox. Hu suys? On the traln from Zanesyille to Cchlmluu.‘lnl Fridsy, Ssmuel Cox and Willlaw Bell were dive cussing motters, and the sublect of woney for po- Ttleal purposes was introduced. Bellgaya: ** Nothe fuy Tesa thian $50, 000 would do.” Cox safd: **7Til- den, Tommany, sud the Esal have been bied une merctfully. Brows, of lndiuns, bud drawn heavily. Could ot the Demoeracy of the biate raiss $10, 000 of the $50,000t" Bell thoughit 1b uight, snd would be, ‘The gentleman sgys this coyversation took Taca near Black-Hund Station. Directly altery ‘ux nd Bell Lad under exsmivation Barnes War record, and Cox liad sneered nt the Colums tua Journal for hanorimg a hrave soldier., TUB 1ON. EDWARD M'PIERSON AT CAMIRIDGE, UAstnInge, 0., Bept. 2.—~One of the Inrgest and most enthusiastic Ifayes nmil Wheeler mcet- ngs of the vinpalgn was nddressed hythe Hon, Faward MePhierson, of Penmsylvanhi, to-night in the City-Ilall, which was crowded to its full- st eapneity. ENTILUSTABTIC OATIIERING AT BANDUSKY, 8annusky, O,, Scpl. 20.—The Inrgest and most, enthualastic mecting of the mmpuu‘:l wna lield hiere last evening in Fisher's Hall, by the Republienns, Gen. (icorge A, Sheridan, of Loulsiana, snd the Hon, Emery A. Storrs, of Tillnols, delivered tongtlly and poweriul - dresecs. Tho hall was literally packed with people, and many went away, unablo to galn adniittance, URPUDLICAN MERTING AT CARDINGTON, CARDINGTON, O,, Sept. 26.—({ov. Kirk, of Mt, Vernon, spoke two haura to-night, to the Iargeat and mostenthusinstiec Republican meeting of the campalgn. Hundreds were unable (o obtan admisston, ' The Governor spoko with unusual sloquence and foree, and was applauded from the begtuning to the end of his specch, It was nglorjous meeting in overy way, and will do much good. JUDGR' LAWRENCE AT TOOY, Tnoy, 0., Sept. 26.—~The Republican demon- stration lere to-night was o grand succees, Judges Lawrence and_ Corklin spoke In the Court-Iouse. TTundreds could not gain admit- fance on account of the great crowd, and yere compelled to turn away. Judze Lawrence de- livered one of his most [m\'urlul specehbs, and was cnthusinstically received, HOW THE MANONNG VALLUT GNEENDACRERS ARETO IIB SOLD OUT TO TIIH DEMOCHACY— UNIQUE LETTEB WIITTEN DY THE DEMOCLAT- IC CANDIDATE FOR CONONESS. Dispaich to Cincinnatd Commerelal, ALLIANCE, O,, Sept. 20.—Evidence [s rapidly accumnulating that the Democratle Jeaders in Ohio suppose that they have a first Hlen on the Ureenback Coaper-Cary vota for the Ohlo Octo- ber olection. The following letter, carclessly dropped in the way of ?'mur correspondent, Leé- conies mighty Interesting reading in this con- nection, To understand the bearlngs of this letter, It should be remembered that the writer (Lumborn) is the Democratie eandidate for Con- gress against Mla). McKinley, Republican, Pow- il i the Greenback candidite In” what thereby becomon nr[mreutly u trinngular fight. The Tetter {s addresred to a mutval triend of Lame, born and Powell, nud somu left-banded compll- ments are directed against Laweon, who was Lamborn’s competitor for the nomination, and who {8 currently reported to haye desied em- phatleally so much as refers to himaelf fn this unique letter. Herelt ist Banxixa Tlouss or Laxnony & OrAy, Anu- ANCE, 0., Aug, 2, 1870, ~Menry Cam, Ew.— Dies Sin Fiera1s w dd Too by tho name. of s Lawaon, who lives in Wellaville, Columblana County, who eays ho bas in his pocket .the papers showlng the eale of the Greenbackers of Mahonln County to_ himseit, and, it the Democracy will nominate him, ho will deliver to himself tho goods, e rayn, furtlicr, that L haye no stunding with the Greenback sentiment nt Youngatown, etc, Such fndtacreet nen will porsibly defent the unlon nnd the euccess of the cause in October. And then 1 hear of a Greenbucker or two who take the grounds that they aro tho dog and the Democratic p:ll'l{ in tho tall, and the tail is tho thing that hos gob to wag. Wenover can have a fuston with such feol- ings, To have u fortnnute uunlou of the currency- reform sentiment i golng to require nice political ndjustment. ‘There should he a littlo conferenco between dincreet Greenbackers nnd Demacrats prior to thic neeting on the 20th Inst. Our folks ara taking hold of the Greenback wmas-meeting with zenl and encrey, hired the College hatl, bired the band, getting ont and posting over tho district latye posters of the mecting, ete, If you will get n few,of your leading (ireenback men hero on Mon« day cvening previous to Tuesdny, the Democracy will bave & few leading Democrats here for con- sultation, Show this, if you deem it o wise sig- geetion, to some of your inen who hava the cjuse at heart, and write e, 1f, ua Lowson eays, a sala han been made, 1 sec no particular cauge of the conferencethen: but I do not believe tho state- ment of Lawson, however, Yours truly, L Lo LAdBORN. Reading the above impresscs gue thay Reform 18 neceseary THE ION. W. D, KELLEY AT YOUNGSTOWN. Younastowy, O., Hert. 27.—Tho larzest and most saceessful Repubilean meeting of the cun- ‘mlfin was uddressed this evening br Judge Kelley, of Penusylyania. e addressed himself to g Urcenback friends. He explalned hls sup- port of 1luyes and Wheeler in this coutest by callfug attention to the fact that there was no general organlzed movement, country-wide in fuyor of eurrency-reform, und it was the proc- tice of his life, If he conlil not do the best thing possible, Lo do the best thing e could. e nlso apoko of the sipnifle of thoe fact that the avowed friends of enrrency-reform in the SBouth sat mute until Tilden was put in nomination, and _nquired what it meant. When men like Gordon, of Georgia, forget thelr friendship to the greenback to unite with bullionlsts in fore- Ing on the country a_hard-moncey candidate like "Tililen, he answered it by suving thiat the Solid Houth was nmbitlous to "vbtain control of tho Uovernment, and win by policy what It lost by arms. e cluborated (]ultu fully this iden, and sald that the refurm the Solid” South winted wag the control of the Sunreme Court, that tho zonstitutional amendments might be * declared vold througl irregularitics In thelr passago. 11ls speech will have undoubtedly a good cf- foct here, and will bring o good “many Ureen- backers on the fence, down on tho right side, COL. OB INGERSOLL AT ATIENS, Arnens, O., Bept. #7.—Bob Ingersoll ad- dressed a large meeting fn the College Campus to=lay, For two hours ho leld his audlenco spelt-hound by hls wonderfut cloquence and personal manierdsm. In the main it was on tho linv of lis other speeches delivered this campalgn,—a clenr, graphie, and scathing ur- rulznment of the Denocracy, and o grand por- trayal of the achievements” of the Republlean ]mrv.;. e sutd thut tie belonged to the Repub- feant porty because it was the purty of progress, development, snd refurm, and ‘rejected the Democratie purty because It was Inimlcal to nu tional prosperity n every form. On }hn whole, hils wpeech was o %rnuu and wighty foree, that corried every Intelligent and Unpartial er right ulung with it, und it was the meuns of ue- complistng much good. REFUBLICAN MLETING AT MARTSVILLE. ManysviLLe, 0., Sept, 37.—~Tho lm};usz ineet- ne of the cwnpalpn was addressed, Tuesduy ufternoon, by the Hon. Eugeno Hale, followed u the evenlug by a lurge torehlight procession of moitnted snen, avd o magniflcent speech by the Hon. J. D, Updegrafl, ~The Hou. Eugeus 1lale, making no sssertion thot wos not backed by unguestionable proofs, also having un in- sight into the worklngs of Cougress, mudu sucn a contrust with the egotistical speech delivered afuw ovenings previously by I . Poppleton, our Demueratle candidute for Congress, that any jntelligent hesitating voter wus ml]y de: cided, befure Jeaving the hall, which was the true party of Reform, The unanimous applu wa pojut” after point wua mude, completely puncturing and cxlmnmE the thin shell and cor- ruption of the so-thougriit invulnersbie ideus of the Demoeratie reform and usufruction candi- date, were not the wild outbursts of a fanatical enthusinsm, but a4 Llcrr, settled feellug of con- victiou that the Republican party §s in the right. ‘The Republicans of Unlou County feel a confl- dence never felt before, snd expect gufus un- swaring thelr st suuguine expeetations, REPUNLICAN MEETING AT LIMA. Lixa, O., Bept. 27.—Col. (i, W, Curtor, of New Orleans, addressed the Republicans horo to-night, ot City-1all, which wus packea fuil, ke niade one of tne best speeches of the cam- palgn thus far, and gave o very entertuining his- wr‘yol the politival pituatlon fn the Svuth.” His telfing hits on the l)mum‘ulw&mny WOre aj- preciated by the audicnce sud béartlly ap- pluuded. NEPUBLICAN MEETING AT COLLEOE CORNEIL, Coureue Conxgn, O,, Sept. 2T.—A largs Re- publicun mecting was held ot thia plwe to-day, Ir, Kusson, of Yows, and J. J, MeClung, ad- dreseed the F:u le fu a grove this afteruoon, The Hon. B. ¥, Claypool delivered nu ublo ud- dress to ® large snd uttentive oudlence this cvening, - TIB UON. A, M, DURNS IN BUCYRUS, TBucyius, O., Sept. 87.~The lirgest meeting of the campalgo on either shlo wis addressed this evenlng by tho Hou. A. A, Burns, of Mane- feld, e spoke for two hours, sid was Hstensd ta with the greatest interest by the large crowd, who upplauded him frequently, COL. INGERSOLL SPEAKS AT LANCABTER. Lancanten, O,, Sept, 37,—Bob Ingersoll had to wwt un hour and s balf here this morping for the train for Athens, and wud A at the depot by the Huyes and Wheeler Guards, aud coudugted to City-lull, where he made oe of the most exfeetive speeches ol e calui un audicnee of 2, Leen the theine of conyer BX-GOV, COX AT Desurel, O., Bept, 2W~There wos 8 large and epthusiustic Hoyes meetivg herp lwnlgm. Ex-Gov, Cox and the Ifun, J. M. Browun, of Lo~ ITedo, were the prindpa) speakers, TUE COLORKD MEN OF ZANESVILLE. ZangsviLLe, 0., Bept. 27.—'The colored poor plo of this city and couuty are holding w muss mwl}ug st the Hayes and Wheeler Club's icad- quarters w-ulght. ‘Phe hall is densely crowded- uud the utimost eothusiysin prevails, © Tho Kev, A. A. Whiteman, for wany years ¢ resldent of the Bouth, delivered a powertul apeech, After brielly sketching the record of the two wreat solitical partles for the T‘“ twenly yeurs, o s to ine cousideration of whal the solid South ineuns tovolored men, Northsud South, The Reverend gentlemun drew asturt- ling pleture of Southern rule, sud gleaned many ractical truths frow the declirations of Wudy Tampton and Geo, Butler in reforenas 1o the dcnllll{ of the bluck man in this country when the wolid Bouth securcs control of the Govern- weut, 'The colored people of this county, to o Tathrop has aceepted a challenge from Farng- worth to a Jolnt debate in the district. ATEPHENRON COUNTY. Special Dispatch fo The Tribune, FPresront, i, Sept. 2.1l Hon. Caspar Dutz, of Chlcago, was enthusiastieally roceived 1his evening at the hands of the ternnan voters, 1Mis address, which was liatened to with marked attention, clicited frequent uud hearty applauso, The Hon, H. C, Burchard, M. C. from this dis- trict, foilowed Mr, Butz i an able discussion of the lyanes fn the preaont campaign. ‘Tho llayea and Wheeler Club of Peeatonfea vislted Ridatt to-night, where a largo mectine was addressed Ir’)' Gen, Atkins and Mesars, Gedby Schretbor, nud Yiersel, of this city, Republican moss-meetinga will be held in every precinet in the county during tho next fortnight. man, stand by Gov. Hayes and ths Republican party. INGERBOLL AT WILMINGTON. Wirannaton, O, Sept. 27.—The Tngersoll meeting nt this point wasadeclded encceas, and, Notwit istanding a notlce of only two daya hl leen given, the 'E’""” was jrrected with nn audlence of abont 2,000, whom he nddressed for near throe hours, Durlng the entire time of %lw remarks of Col, Ingeraoll, searcely amian eft hig place, and all acknowledged his arru- ment one of ' the most conviucing and powerful ever delivered in this connty. —— TIIE INDIANA CAMPAIGN. INDIANATOLAS, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. INDIANATOLIS, Ind,, Bept. 25, ~To-night Ben- ator Blatne and Gen, Noyes addressed an enthu- slastic meeting fn the Opera-House, numbering nearly 3,000 persons, Had the hall been lnrge enoujeh, 10,000 people would have been present, Both speeches wero able and convinelng. The Senator's shuwlng-up of Lhie danger to bo appre- hended from a victory by tho Democratic party, and tho Gencral's Lolding-up to llt;ht of Tilden war record, were {n marked contrast to llnycs' briltiant rocord In clvll and milltary life. Tho meeting did (;mm goud, Gen, Tarrfson and Scnator Booth will speak ot the swme placo Saturday night. The Independents are announced to havo o grand rally to-morrow and a torchlight pro- cessfon ub night, Gen. Cary, Anson Wolcott, candidate for Governor, J. Q. A, Newsom, for Auditor of State, and Plan” Buchanan sre nds vertised tospeak, It 18 rumored to-night that Woleott bas withdrawn from the ticket, but, owing to the late hour (miduight), it cannot be substantiated. 3 SENATOR MONTON AT VINCENNES, Viscenxsgs, Ind, Bept. 27.—Uov. Morton spoke liere to-niizht, Vincennes never saw such a political meeuur. Acres of people, Thousands came liere fromn all directions to hear the leador of Jenders. ‘There was a torehlight hruueulun that cnveloped the city, Blue Jeans 1s snowed under In Knox County. HERDIICKS AND IRISTOW AT RORKOMO, Koxosmo, Ind, Sept. 37.—The Democratic dlstrict rally herd to~day numbered about 5,000, belng about balf as larce a8 the Republican county rally of the 19th. Gov, Hendricks spuke to an nudicnee of nbout 8,000, half of whom were Republicans, most of them wearlng Hayces and Wiceler badgres, over 2,000 0of which were printed and sold from the Dritune aflice to-day, Gov. Hendrlcka referred to tho great number of Ilayes and Wheoler badges several times, and begized the Repubilcans to take: them off amd vote the good old Democratie ticket. About 5 o'clock o large party of Repnblicans went to the depot to, weleame Mr, Bristow, paseing through, The Democratic lenders ol necrowd Lo o to the depot aml halloo for Tilden and Hendrlcks. They drowned Alr. Bristow’s volue 80 that he conld not Lo heard at all. MONSTEI MEETING AT ANDENSON. Axpensoy, Ind, Sept. 27.—Wo had the Inrgzest and most enthusiastie rally here yester- day that this clty cver saw. Long delegations with many monster wagons filled with young ladies, Jittlo girla, little boys, and the veterans of "W and 40, Five hundred horsemen fell In, and a conntless throng of wagons, bugries, and cvery sort of conveyiuce known to man, and 1,000 uniformed guaids, At 100'clock the dele- gations began the march for the Fuir Ground, and it toolt themn oneand n balf hours to pass n given point, while the Deniocratie demonstration aweekago, to greet Dan and the breeehes, only oceapled forty minutes, the most any Democrat clalms for it. At the Falr Ground John A. Logan held tho vast assembly by bis matchiess cloquenco nnd array of facts as’ long us he de- sired to speak, and was chieered from beglnnlg to end, The Lumbard Glee Club swept things with their nlngth. At night, u grand torehlight procession was had, the lurgest these strects ever gaw, and_after that was over, the Hon, C. 1L Jovee, of Vermont, held the people in the Court-House yard tiil u Jute hour, n a specch of great power and warmth. BENATOR MORION AND 0OV. STONE AT PRINCE- TON, EvAxsviLLE, Ind. 27.—Senator Morton ani Gov. BStone, of Jowa, went to Princeton this morning, cseorted by o Jarge delegation of the Huyca Eicort of this vity, und spoke In the af- ternoon to the largest cathering ever assemoled in Gibson County, TFarmers from all parts of the county, und”_delegations from the towns along the rafiroud, gatliered to hear the speech, Ifu was an able review of the lssucs of the can- paign. BIISTOW AND GROW AT PERU, Trau, Ind,, Sept. 37.—The Republican rally to-tuy was a grand sticcess, being the largest asgemblaie of persons ever in Miaml County. The speeches of Bristow and Grow wero re- cefved with tremendous applnuse. There were fully 20,000 persons In thecity to-day. Large delégations from Kokomo, Wabash, and other points rescnt to partivipate with us In the rally, 'be provession ju the forenoon was fully three miles In length, and veeupled fully an lour In passing o given polat, The torcl- lieht procession this cvening wns the largost and most magnifleent of the mmrnlgn. The :tepuhllmnn are Jubitant in antfetpation of vie- ory. MIiE HON, D. D. PIATT AT ROTAL CENTHE. LOuANSPORT, Ind., 8ept. 27,—At Royal Cen- tro to-dny & Repuslican audience of several hundred peopte was addressed by the Hom D. Soretal Pisgatch io e Trib o spal to The une. GALENA, lll..é’u’p’i. 23, —There ury two_pow- wows in progross ln this city tn-lll};lll. M, M, Hooton, of Marion, eandidate for Scerctary of Btate on the Indopendent-Reform ticket, Is haranguing & handfal of tho faithful at the Cotrt-lHuuss on the subject of ;ircculmulw, Charles Boone, of Warren,n Republican renie- ado and polltical shyster, {8 a feadime lght at 1o meetimr, At the De Soto House, Jerry Pat- terson, of Freeport, and Judge Binkley, furmer Isyluafllnm, Attorney-(lencral of the United tntes, are adiressing the Tilden Uuards, RInrge mu{um of whom are buys. A aere or inore of politieal lincks, n zoodly number of Republicans and ropresentutives of the putrid remjulscence hielp to swell the audience, Digieh 10 The Tt \ Bpeotal Dispatch to une, an'nl.?l,‘». Hepl..y‘.!t!.—a\n fimumense Repuh- ean merting was held In the Wiewam to-night. 8quirs Horn, o promlucnt German, presided, Gen, P, C. Hayes, the Republican candiddate for Congress in this district, und A. 8, Mather, Faqn of Braldwood, candlate for Statc's At~ mmof made telling speechics. The nrcud: bi' Gen. lr;yv.‘n wus especinlly effective. Is spec wns by far the best ever delivered In Crete— clear, forclble, eloquent, and manly, Ile will get an lmmenge vote_here, Uen, i C. Haves and 11, 1, C, Miller, Esq., of Chicago, will speak to-murrow night at Peotone. Apectal Dikpaleh {6 Thé Tribune apatc I 3 KIngwoon, Ill..wfil:pt. W, —The tHoun, B, F, Marsh, the Republican candidate for Congress from this district, spoke here this evenlng to o large nnd enthusiastic nudicnce, ‘Threc cumpa- nies of Miuute Men-from BMonmouth camo down on o speclal traln, one company from Briggsville, ono from Rosevllle, and the mnrcl- }"fi company of Kirkwood, "The Kirk: bl Irkwood t Artilléry fired salutes during the evening. Thie Mopmouth Gleo Club furnished the music for Lo oceasion. Thia was certalnly the lurgest and most enthusiastic mass-meetivyy over Jicld In Warren County. Quincy, Special Dispaich to The Tribuns. Quixcr, 1L, Sept. #8,—The Ureenback meet- ing In this city to-night was a total fallure, Myers, of Chicago, larper, of Dauville, and Uen. Singleton, of Quincy, were mmounced to npenk, and, aithongh the meeting had been thoroughly advertised, not more thun flity were present, and a good share of these werd bard- moucy men who attended out of curlosity, Spectat Bimateh fo The Trio Ipeclai apalch to The une. BPRINGFIELD, lll.p,“supm 43.—An enthusinstic Republican meeting wus held at the Wigwam this v:\'cnlué:, nnd addressed by Gen, Jolin Cook, of the old Seventh, aud Capt. d, W, Cy Irwhi THE SOUTIL AN UNUBALTHAY PLACE POR NONTUERN REPUD- LICANS, Spectal Correspondence of The Tribune. Jouer, 1., Scpt. 27.~DBrig.-Gen, F. 8, Cal- Iender, of the United Btates Army, who is fn command of the Augusta (Ga.) Arsenal, wwas in tha clty recently, and while hiera culled at Re- publican hendquarters, and fn conversatlon made somu intercsting statements in relatlon to the conditfon of aftalrs fn tbe South. IFrom personal observation hels able to testily that the stories of Southern outrages and inthnida- tlon arenot overdrawn, but, on the contrary, a relgn of terror I8 the rule, and o systematic course of peraceutlon, robbery, and murder fs pursied,—the full detoils of which with wil {ts attendunt horrors have never been disclosed,— towards Unlon men, especially those from the North, anil the colored E“"Vl” goncrally. 1n his oplnlun o little healthy hanging is the only cer- tuin way in whlch the'evil can bu eradleated. Tho gnimus of the unrceonstructed portion of the Bouthern States Is beginuing to under- stood by many in thls community, who have heretofore dishelleved or affected to disbelove the reports of outrages commitied in those States, cspecially when this peculinr phuse of Southern hoa&):‘lmluyl.scxcrdscd towards former nelghbors, E. E. Amcs, o well-known citizen, | lius been making it llvely for the people down there, und they {n turn made it lvely for him. o bought n butelier shop amd started trade in that ling, which ylelded so well that he opencd nnother, aud pui his son in charge of it. Such enterpriso und competition aroused the iro of the only remaioing buteher in town, who kicked nYn muss with Anies. A figght was the result, which ended in an unmerelful threshineg for the Texan. in Victorin—so It soun grew too hot for Ames o Jive jot that he became up- D. Pratt, Tho Lowansport Gleo Club were i prehenslve, and with pood reason, that his attendance. Mr, Prutt’s speech was mainly de- | person might et damaged with cold Jead If Jie voted to finance. did not remove it. Ames 18 gone, and thera js a splendid opening there for some othier North- TILDEN’S PERJURY. L ibag Behuyler Welcly who went to Texas at the same timo with Ames, 1s mnetlu)r'wlth ubout the same experience. o started business by purchiasing oxen, which wers satolen from hiiiy the next duy, very llkely by the man he bought them of, He can’t find nnything Lo do, and the people will not have unythime to do with hin, except to ten My stock, and be s sighing for the green pustures of Dubluge. It ilues nut seent Lo make any difference with . man who moves fnto the Bouthern Stutes to live, however honest or industrious hs muf be, or bowever much be nay mind his own busi- ness, provided he Is from the North his Jot is n hard ope. And i€ he chances Lo be n Repub- lean it 13 doubly hard, and he 8 fortunate in- deet If he cavapes the bullet or knifo ol the ussassln, A CINCULAR-LETTER. Special Dispatch to The Tridune. New Yonx, Sept, 28.—Unlted States District Attornoy Bliss, of this city, has reccived from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, a clr- cular-letter requesting him to bring sult sgalnst versona who have not pald tax on incomes duo the Government. Tha request {s intended to cover the whols perfod from the time the tax went into effoct until the Jaw wus repealed. Mr. Bliss has recelved from District-Attorney Gardner, of Providence, afull text of the oplnton in the sult ggatust Rowland G, Huzard, in which the Goverument obtalned judgment, although defendant plewded In bar his payment of an fncome asscsstnent wndo by an Asserror, with added penulty of 50 per cont, This declston 1s hased on an opinfon i the United States Su- rrcmu Court in the case of the Dollar Savings Buuls againat the Unlted States, and wus delly- ered by United Btates Judge Knowles, with the concurrence of Assoclato Justfeo Miller, of the United States 8upreme Court, The decision (s regarded by Mr, Bllss us baving an Important® hearing In case the proposed suits uzainst Goy. Tilden gro brought to trlal. In vicw of this decislon, it 18 lprulmllhl that, besides the suit ugainst My, Tilden to recover taxes for the year 1862, anotlier suit will b broucht for taxes on (ncome wnounting to several hnudred thous- and for subscquent yeurs {n which he was ns- sessed on an lncome of $15,000 n yenr, 1t was understood that the Government (6 still walting in onderio give Mr, Tiden opportunity to make ————— CORRESPONDENCE, ONB WHO WAS THERE. To the Editur of The Tribune. Drs Mowas, In., Bept. 24,—In your fseuc of tho 23d nst., an artlcle takeu from the Indian- apolls Journal refers ton meeting held In the Btate-Ilouse yard st Indlanapolis fn 1864, to givoexpresslon to the deep fecling of sorrow caused by the assassination of President Lin- colu, 1 was predvnt ot the time a8 anember of the Forty-third Regimeut Indinna Voteran Vol- unteers, 1 cannever forget the overwhelming sense of griel made manifest on that oceuslon, Neither can I forget the intensedisgust and fecl- fug of shumo exhibited for Thowus A.-Hen- a settlement, and that (o n fow duys, i nothing | qrfcks when he oppoared uvon the {)-J;:rrdlmm b, two sults wlll'bo begunat | piopeorny to deliver to ws words of condolence on the “death of our lamented Lincoln. No one but * Oliver I, Morton, the War-Gavernor of Indluna,” ' the soldicrs® frlend " could have prevented this * Urink Heep? from being taken forcibly from the stand, and ho was allowed to procced hecanse Gov, Morton requested it. “Every one saw through the shullow hypocrlsy of the man, and know o was endeayoring to shleld hiinself from the bitter huprecations of o heart-stricken people, Many of tho soldiers preseut had been Democrats before the War, but they lonthed this mau then, who now coines beforo the ple as a eandldate for tho Vice-Presidency of he Government he would then have destroyed, Who was not for us was against us, Auother incident now reeurs to my mind, of a meeting held in 1604 in the Court-flouss yunl ut Greeneastle, Ind, Danicl W, Voorhees and, Ithink, Joscph E. McDonnld addressed thut meotlng, It was generally understomd that YPhe Nons of Liberty " and % Kulghts of the Golden Cirele" would be there fn force, A fow soldiers were home ou vetersn furlough, not more than & hal-dozen in all, Oucuf Yoorhees! followers, * who belped m’lput down the War," hurrahed for Joft Duvis. ‘This belng too much for one of the “vets? who waas stunding near, lie Justuntly knocked htin down, Instantly the streets were Mlled with mien armed, with ro. volyers, shouting, * Kill the d—d blle-conts," aud firing off thelr revolvers, A Union oflicer was folluwed and fired upon repeatedly, wounds Tugz hilm hut slightly, but cutting his clothing fn many places, e returned fire, und held them fn check ps ho retreated to o hotel, which they attempted to enter, when MMiss Walls selzing her brother's subre touk hicr position and declared that the man who eutered that door should die, The oflier wns hidden away in the cellar, ‘The house was stoned, breakinig out the windows, but, being mlsled und thinking —— ILLINOIX PRANPORT. Bpectal Correspondence af The Tribune, Frangrort, 11, Scpt. 27.—The Republicans of thls portion of Will County lad 8 rousing meeting bera last night. Eloguent afd carnest specches were mads by Gen. P, C. Hayes, the Republiean nomince for Congress in this dis- trict; the Hon, Amos Bavuge, candidate for Meuber of the State Board of Equalization; A. B. Mather, Esq., cahdidate for Btate's Attorney; 1L 11, C. siller, of Chicago; and R. W, Mar- shall, of Joliet. The fuicrest with which thy lnrgu andlence lstened for thres hours to the speeches of these gentiemen shows how the eltizens of Frankfort feel with refer- ence to the questions of the hour. Gen. Hayes, the gallant soldier, fs making a host of friends, g fsu Sino speaker, und Infuscs his gudience with intense enthueiusnt. Lok out for u big Republican majority from Frankfort, MACON AND DE WITT, Specigl Dispaich 10 e Tribune, Decatus, lfl.. Sept. 28,—=Quitu an excitement was anlsed in the Democratic camp to-day by the aunouncement of the Hou. W. K. Carl, of Dewitt, ns o strafght Tilden candldute for the Legisluture for this district. duck {s ranning as & mongrel of the Democrats and Independ ents, ml” John 'yler, a prohitbition cuml!d-m, {8 u PDemocrat. This gives » good chance for sumebody to et left, Jou Ciunon o]&ti-nml hia campaien for this county at Blue Mound to-day. The Scalpers turned out, The Republicans of Long Creck inade o grand rally and poleraleing this afternvou, “Gen, Moore ond’ the Uon. Brown Bunu weps tho speakers. POURTIL DISTRICT, ho had passed though the house, nuly(y wers Speclal Dispatch o The Tribune. folled. Troops were dispatehed for, they, Avniora, il beut. 2 Messrs, Lawrenco | Jeurning this, rapidly left the town, 'This {8 10 and Mfl{' Chalrmen, respeetlvely, of the Boous | romance, ‘The witticsacs sthl live. "Hicso men and McHenry County delegutions that bolted | ure enthusfsatic for Tilden and Iendricks. from the Elgin Congressionsl Conyentlon, and J. Rislug, Chairmun of the conteating delega- tlon front Kane that was not admitted tothe Convention, had a meeting ut Turner Junction to-duy with o fow other disaffected politiclans of this dlsteice to deteriniue upon the calling of sald delegations togetber in. Convention, with the view of putting another Republican unom- inution against Lathrop, nominated by the reg- ular Convention, whercat the fricnds “of Farns- worthy Democratic numinee, ar jubllaut, M, Democratie soldiers, can you forget thisl Do not by deceved by thele foul-mouthed hypo- crisy. A Fouureu INDIANA BoLpizi, /A TILDRN STRONGHOLD, Ta the Editor of Tha Tribune. Macoyu, 111, Bept. 25, —8herlfl Venard cane vassed the prisuners i MeDonough County Jull, snd he found 6 votes for Tiden, 1 for Peter Cooper, and none for Hayes, This s & little burd ou Mr, Hases but stlll the Loys deservo ding by lhuir!rlvmhuT,; M\tuwm,ex MISCIE LLANEOUS NENRARKA, : Tancory, Neb., Sept, 24,47, 0, Al ol County, I heet ioniniiog 1) lmmul—(lm'urlmrii Bruno Tagclek X:;r % 3 County, presont Scerolary of State, M!Im.q;,.” gome eredit for atand such elreunstan, nated “for that position; J. I, \ye o, County, renominate A MO, B (i . Mo nated for Audigor of fazy f Colfax County, al<o e, fur Stata Thasurer. Al oo o nottnted by ncdamation, Drof, 8. [p o ¥ sony of Painics Connty, was nominggeq o0 perfutendent of Public Inatructigy 0 10 ANCOLN, Neb., Sepb, 28.—8,f, Iall Couuty, was nominated for Uovernor, Bruno Tzehnick, present b\i\l{l&fllb:-unrrn‘xlmulll:::tml for that positlyy iy C y of Gagre County, wiy 1o T Btato Abditor, J. Cr e, vr gt Ty thy wns algo renominated Tor'Siate i Al the State oflleees were mominggy o dunstlon, Prof. & T " 1 ol x a8 nomnated for’ Siperin(engar fiolntey wa swoing e for Duperintendoy of LANSING, Bpeclal Correspondence n L.u!gl:m, Mich,, Bept, u?,—f'l'm' (Z?:Z‘:l’!“ . In the Third Congresslonnl District haye ws¢3 nated Goorga Thomns, of Gull Tl e tomb ward Whits for Heprescutative f s " Es (Caltown) Distriet. o s "o’ Dy Tiind noniinee, hu Republicans laye Dr. R, 1L, Osborn ns scxm(ur’:nhfil‘rE m‘:—'{nlm telét,und B, Ev Morgan ' (his Tenth gy e and J. J.. Uould for Represeutative fy \\‘! ty Tinton County, and Ciraries ¥ Mynrae 0 Tirat St Clnlv. The Democracy ol for iepresentattve n tho TuinD St (15 hien 1, Taylor, 8. R, lln7hm In tne H}A{ u:f n 5 flf\l;énh Ay Blackman in the Houthern Yy i d, Inafrg Aligyy Clouten et (RyGF i, ORDAR RAPIDS, 14 fpectat Dispateh 10 Tie Tiinane, Crpar RAFIDS, 0., Sept. 83—l [ron, x than Worley, of Marshall County, ndiresey Tilden awl [Tondricka mectiug lore fopi® which, though luviably advertised thrgy, :;.m' papers wud Dy l:iuulmlls, Yyan @ granien searcely a hundred persons heing prese lutieo. ottlon of Lhnk e, ot alg 0 Republican out ot eutosity, o attempt 0 araiiee po iinsm’rorluhu unfm}frnt;: nomlnees i thy .".:, u ls ¢ chit a5 wel dgum' o fuflure, and might a3 well be gy spectai BADION, w1, tpectal Dispatch (o The Tribu MADISON, Wik, Seple S 1, G, Willinms, Congressmun-elect from (hie § ond District of Wisconsin, addressed gn |- mense audience in the Assembly Clmmbgr:; night, making o poworful s‘mcéh In favor of Hayes und Wheeler, A torellizht procession of over 200 accotpanied the spealicr iron tie :mldiuuu Ueadquarters to the Assembly Cl, hers LA CROSST, Wis, Spectal Disyatch to The Tribune, LA Cnoss, Wis., Sept, 23,~The Republicay of this city aro hu\'lng 0 grand rally tonl), the must enthusiastic and best of the campaln! About 600 torches were in the procession g mraded the principal streets. Gen, €, ¢, Washbura wis oscorted to Opera-Ihl, v he spoko to o packed house. Huudreds wey unable to galn admittance. FOUT ATKINAOY, WIS, Spectal Dispateh to The Triv. Fonrt ATKINSON, Wis., Scpt, % L. B. Cnswell, of this place, deliveral one of his teltlug speeches nt Ilebron last evening, Yy, Caswell s n powerful speaker, wud {5 kg 31“1"‘{ converts to the Kepublican party in iy strict, W YA, Witrening, W. Va., S¢ —A grand pary of ot partits Erol place Tiere -t T wera 1,000 torches {n cach, The Kepubllars were adiresaed Dy Gen, Sickles, of New Yori, and the Democrats by the Hon. Yen Wilkon ard Jy 1L Good, of this dlstrict. FIRST KENIUCKY DISTRICT, LouisviLiy, Ky, Sopt. 23.~Tic [lon, A R Tona hus heen unashigously renomingtod by ke Democrats to vepresent the Flest Distelof Kentueky In Congress. HEOKUR, 14, . Special Dlspatch to The Tritune, Kroruf, L, Sepi. 2i.—Scaator Alllson s} dressed o Inrt aceting under the ausploesol the EHayes and Wheeler Club ot this plie lad evening, e spoke Tor Lwo hours, and madea: uh‘]u ;ml forelble argnment that wes wellp ceived, LING, W. %, OSIKOST, Wi3. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Osngost, Wis,, Sept., 27. (e Demozraty Convention for this district, held herefoaby, Giabe Bouck;was nominated for Congress vie IIudd, of Green Bay, by 5 to 13, JANESVILLE, WIS Spectal Dispalch to The Trivung. JANESVILLE, Wis., Supt, 27.—Thoe ‘Third A+ sembly District Republican Conventlon nonk nated Gid I, Newman, of the Town of Pore, on the sixteenth ballot, KNOTT RENOMINATED. LouwisvirLe, Sept. 27.—The Ilon, Frodz Knott wasunanimously nominated for retles tlon to Congress by ‘the Democrats of 1 YFourth District of Kentucky. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION, “Speciul Diepaich to_The Trivune. LAnsING, Alich,, Supt, “Llie Greebatken have nominated Col. JL Whiting, of t, Cld, for Congzress in the Seventh District. e e ow Brigham Fosclnates 'Em, Lanisrilte Courier-Jourral, Adjolning the grounds of the Beehive Do I8 the yard of tho Llop residence, also guanied by high stone walls, — There uro Gutth peaks” ruouing up in lnes wlong 0 sides of the Lion yesidence, snd @b peale I8 oceupled by & window. ‘Thers U cronching stone Hon on the roof of the portic ()ul,{ five wives live n thls tumbledm ol bullding, Next thns house fs Brisham's ¢ five, After I pussed the door of tlils oflle [ turned back, uscentded the steps, rane the [ anid sent iy card to President Young by s mu who opened the door, After It was done § i frightened at ny own temerity In going m} ulono to beard the lon dn his den. 02 nur}l had already sent o pulite requet to Hrigham requesting the pleasuro of an I terview st hig convenience, and hal ro ceived o polite answer declinng the Touor. | don't know what_possesseil me to o info b ofllce that way. It was done under the fmpule ot the moment, with the kuowledye uqm ofur never I nust sco this man. 1 couldn't Uk now Lhad got In there, what on carth to a5 whena tall, plensant uid pentleman came Jeanfog on o cune, and greeted me polllfl!l}[ nante. 1 haid no exeuse hi the workd for oo il :I!lcru exeept curiosity, and I Iaughed and W iin so, 110 was perfectly self-possesscd, amllflfllnlj"': me at cuse. I doit't know when I have um more agrecable conyersation, and the ulxvlz H tloman was 80 sgreeable, so polite, 80 \'ulLr;‘\:m Iz and witty, sv u,)punml wall m{ fleas 'n-]“ lim, that for o whils I was nonp) “"’M}m i {8 n man of whom any wousn ml,I b rond,” I thought, DLut the sulily i Ne workman's hoanoners on ‘\Lirm‘ houso smote upon mine ewrs, &4 g slght of the two liarcina and the peglecte ok ddren came bofore e, and the sight ull(hr Lm hajred old compauion of (lu(l' und the l'fl;tm of the Most High, s he ts called, sitting. A complacently looking gt me with h",“,“',’;“,‘; eyes, and talk nongense Hke a man of TR sindling his hypereritical smile, nud x)xt'll|t‘!ln whito lhonds® complacently as he P ‘f,, frey schemes of devilment, A thest tihiz oo over e, I suids *Ho (3o mzn of W the flends would bo ushumed.” ee————— A Bt of Shurp Practice. A correspondent of the I)ultlnu:{n: i Tates the following sneedote: 2 J" a ago, when Thaddeus BLevens wis 1 n“; e {11 Lancaster, Lent, o was curploytst 19 050, two bank oftfeers who hud Leen m M?\n.r\ spiracy, thoy having useil the funds u' Phitate fuspeculotion, AL the legul talent of Hiea hin and surrounding countles hadd Lc\u‘ par Yu ussist in the prosecution. When b was opened My, Stevens rost, am«l, w the Court, sulds $I¢ it pleass your suining there uro different d tached to the prisoners, wy be lricdncpurulclf.' The A few moments with his ussuclatcs, ingr, tho motlun was' granted Walting some thue for Mr. & the Judge, at last hecoming I petuously, ¢ Proceed Mr, Bteven e are waltlng for you, sir. Stevens roun ft! ataly, and, Tooking around the uuulvm atd moment, safd: '[i')m cour dlonors e¥eF B, ot wove } e fard e conslted o who (uBse, ong man belng trivd for wn:].flm:: W wavingg hts hund to bis clients e ?"”ud ] gon go_humaos you can g0 home! 0o w ' TPl Jury was dischare wes z‘:xt:lu%fll:flln’)’\‘l,nmd?u.j\u for "“’r‘&‘,{flv“‘ @ strategy 'Yhad Stevens recelved §50R e —m— Tiow fa Trapped er A gentleman who was oblized Lo ride ¢ 1 (’unuumket braueh of lln'.\LWN iy sl 1aud Rallrond, und liad been gre o the s Dy huylng puckazges stolen o s um\"““ concluded to trap the thief 18 Tt loug, striped snuke, put him In @ te and, on entering the card Tald it e B sidd bim, Suvu s portly vld hnlod e g futa tho var and took w scat el man In questlon, who was nppill penceT) §i0 i reading an eyening paper. wh o B O e wider et Hiahy er curlosity soon Jed her W "l’.‘imt““*‘"“ ap. The sceus & B es St taan wover ost packages