Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1876, Page 4

Thye Tribune, TERMS OF SUfiSCXl]!‘TION. PATABLE IN ADVANCEK—IOSTAGE PREPAID AT THIS OPFICE. Paiy Eaulon, postoaid. 1 ye 12.00 "APLA Of W year, ner month.. 1.0 Ratled 1o any sddrest four 1w Bunday Edition: Literary and i Knee . Tri-Weekiy, postpaid, 1y B Farts of & year, et Thodth R WEEKLY EDITION, POSTPAID. % One copy, per year. $ 1,59 Club of 1ive [.X Club of twet )t Postage prepaid, Bpecimen copies sent free, To prevent delay and mistaken, boanre and give Poste Ofiice address in full, lncnding State and County. Nemitiances may be made either by draft, express, Post-OMce order, or In regtatered lotters, at our risk. 7RRMS TO CITY SUBSCRIBRRS. Dally, deltvered, Bunday excepted, 23 ccnta per week. © Dally, deilyered, Sundsy fncluded, 30 cents per week Aditrees THE TRIDUNE COMPANY, Loraer Madison and Dearborn. Chlcaga, 1. TANMUSEMENTS. llaverly’s Thentre, Tiandolph streel, Letween Clark snd Lasslle, Call- Sorals Minstrels. Waadre Muneum. M treet, between State and Dearborn. ere O s Cabli s veniag, Fha TWO ‘Urpbans.® McVieker’s Thentres Madlion _street, between Htate and Dearborn. Eogagementof G.'F Ltowe. '‘Brass.” Academy of Muslc. Talated strect, netween Sadion and Mooroe, Va- ety eatertalument, New Chlengo Theatre. Clark stroet, between Lake and Randolals, Hooley's Minstrels, Adelphkl Thentre, Monroe street, corner Dearborn, *The Diack Crook, " Inter-State ¥xposition, Lake Bhore, foot of Adsma strest, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1876. At thoe New York Gold Excliange on Satur- day greonbacks rangod from 90} to 00} cents on the dollar in gol The revival movement in Chicago under the conduct of Messrs. Moopy and SANEEY was yesterdsy inaugurated under circum- stances indicative of great public interest in the work., Although the first meoting was appointed at the early hour of 8 o'olock a. m., n crowd estimated at 7,000 was in at- tendance, while at tho afternoon meoting tho vast seating capacity of the Tabernacle wns not suflicient to accommodato all those who desired to attend. Our report of the first day’s exercises will be found especially inter- esting. tention” in the South, it has Deen in the minds of many interested and thinking peo- ple a source of doubt and anxiety ns to whother the reports of disturbances botween the native races were exaggorated, or truo to any extent. For commereial as well s polit- ieal rensons, Tue I'nisuNe somo timo ngo de- tailed a cotnpotent and discreet correspond- ent to visit tho far South and cerefully and consciontionsly note his observations on the race-condlict in that section. He hns accom- plished his wistion, and, in Tuesday's Tnin- uNe weo will print n fair and candid state- ment of the situation, which will undoubt- edly borond with interest by every citizon desiring to know the truth, A grand consolidation of Democratio re- sources in to bo bronght to bear this week in Ollo, the ndvantege of wresting this State {rom th1o Ropublicans, who are supposed to Vo over-confident of success, being sufficient to justify the risk of withdrawing a portion of the forces from Indiana. Ronoy without stint iy forthcoming from New Yok, in the ‘elief that its uke will tell heavily, if massed into the last weok of the canvass ; butitisn significant fact that whils the Democratio money-mnguates nro sufliciently confldent of Buccoss tocontributo liberally, the Democratia gnmblers oud betting men, who have sent shirowd, closo political observers into Indiana and Ohio to watch aud report the actual truth, ore quietly placing thoir money on the Republiean tickets in both States. e The October ulections begin to-dny in Connectiout, whera the contest is of minor importance, beiug only for town officers, and a vote upon six proposed constitutional amendmonts, . 'To-morrow Colorado olects State officors, members of the Legislaturo who aro to chooso Presidential Eloctors, and a Congressman for the remainder of tho Forty-fourth Congress. Wodnosday, Oct. 4, Georgin elects Governor, Logislature, and county officors. On the following Tucsday, Oct. 10, occur the important elections in Indinus, Olio, and West Virginia, In In. dionn a full State ticket, members of the Legislature, and thirtcon Congressmen ara to bo chosen ; in Ohio, a minor State ticket, and all its mombers of Congress and the Legislaturo; in Weat Virginia, State officers and members of the Legislature, thu latter to chooso a United States Senator. Cuanves Fraxcis Apaus, having beon fn- vited to deliver a specch in Mansflold, O,, has written a lotter doclining the invitation, aud at the samoe time giving his roasons why tho advocates of Reform should support Truoey. 'Theso reasons are identical with thoso that have formed the principal slock in trado of the Bourbonnowspapers and orators gince tho campaign begau, and they do eredit neither to Mr, Avays’ ingonuity nor candor, It is the same old sophistry that Domocrats will swallow for want of batter argument, and that Republicans reject ns shallow and absurd: That Tiupex is the typieal reformer of the nge, who, during forty years of close uasocintion with tho most cor Tupt political orgauization the world ever saw, ounly discovered lis capac- ity as a Reformer when tho time had come to intrigue for the Presldentinl nomination ; and that Hayes, who for throe terms admin. istered a great publio trust with such match. leas honor and fidelity that no Reformn was necessary, is not the man to bo trusted fnan emergency like the present. 'This is stuff and nonsense unworthy of Mr, Avaus, and the people will not have it. The Chicago produce markets were active Saturday, aud jrregular. Moss pork closed 6@7}o per brl lower, at 816,20 for October and 14,90 for the year. Lard closed 100 per 100 Ibs lower, at $10.25 for October and §9.82} for the year. Meats were steady, at 7o for summer shoulders, boxed, 8o for do short ribs, and 9o for do short cloars, Lake freights were more active, at 2jo for corn to Buffalo. Highwines wero firmer, at $1.09@1.09} per gallon, Flour was in good roquest snd firm, Wheat closed easier, at $1.06} for October and #1.07 for November, Corn closed easier, at +4}o for Octobor and 4330 for November, Oats closed $@jo lower, at 83jo. Nye was steady, at Gle. Barley «<losed dull, at 830 for October. Hogu wero steady, at $5.76@0.50 per 1001ba. Cattle were dull aud unchanged, ot §2.60@45.00. Hii CHICAGO 'I'RIBUN B RO R MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1876, Sheap were quict and scarce, at $2.75@4.60. One hundred dollars in gold would buy $110.00 in greenbackas at the close. rr————— Janzs Lick, the San Francisco millionaire, Lreathed his last in that city yesterday morn- ing, leaving in trnst for varions publio, pa- triotic, and charitable purposes a sum esti- mated nt $5,000,000. e signified in Au. gust, 1874, his fntention of making this mag- nificont bequest, and was the recipient of boundless gratitude and flattory from the dolighted San Franeiscans. A fow months Inter Mr. Ltox revoked the decd of trust and appointed 8 now sot of trustees, thoreby provokingalargaamount of uncomplimontary comment upon his vacillation, and a few days ago Le changed his mind again and deeignated othor trustees, this time displac- ing his son, Jony Lok, o resident of Penn- sylvanin, whom Ls had appointed in tha “*second batch," and who now refases to re- sign, and threatens to contost the will, The changonble old Cnawus died without so much ag the satisfaction of knowing that his vnst fortune would be distributed according to his Iatest wishes. THE REMEDY FOR BAD NOMINATIONS, The ordinary citizon who is content to enrn his living by labor, skill, and attention to business, has ofton asked himself as ho rends the names of tho men seeking office, ““What do theso peoplo want theso offices for?” We donot mean the oftices which are supposed to bo lucrative, but for others srhich are a cost to the incumbent. Take, for instance, the recent Democratic nomina- tions for tho Logislature. What is tho in- ducoment that leads men liko Day, Deraney, Sexroy, Kranyey, Hickey, ENzeNpicmes, and Evaxs to forco themselves beforo the public as candidates for the State Legisln. ture? 'These mon cannot seck the office for honor and profit, beeause the oftice doos not yield enough to pay tho actual expenses, and, bosides, takes them from lomo and such employment as thoy may have for soveral months. An account of honest receipts and exponditures would show an outlay of money during o four months’ scegion, over receipts, of 2150 each, not including any loss consc- quent upon sbscnce from business ab home. Do they seck the office for the honor? Do they mot know that the honor of being a member of the Legisln- ture is dependent not upon tho mero fact of ecloction, but upon tho honorwhich tho in- cumbent confers upon the office? Does Keanyey, or Iickey, or Deraver think he will do honor to tho General Assembly of the State of Tllinois? Do theso men not know that their porsonal unfitness, their lack of all the requisites for oven ndocent perform- anco of their duties, and their profound sgnorance, not only tond to disgrace the legislative body of which they are mombers, but serve to make them conspicuous among thoso who disgrace the State? Each of these men is as personally fitted by cducn. tion, experieuce, habits, sssociations, and intellectunl abilities to be a tencher in a col- lege of physicisns and surgeons, or a pro- fossor in an international congress of sci- entists, ns ho is to be & momber of tho Log- islnture of Illinois. But we do not doubt that, if membership in eithor of snch learned institutions were clective, these same men would have the brazen impudenco to have themselves nominated nod clected, Now, there is no law against this kind of impudouco; every mon can offer himself as n candidato for office. The publie, which complains nud frots over exhibitions of this kind, aro direetly responsiblo for tha fact that incompetent and unfit men are caudidates for office, The candidacy of this class of men will continuo so long 8s other men knowing the facts go to the polls aud deliberately vote for them. The romedy is a plain and simple one, easily to benpplied, and thatisto voto against and defeat tho candidato, If the Keanyeys, Hioroys, and Denaxeys will pack conventions and have themselves nominnted, it does not follow that anybody is under any obligation to vote for such mon. The Dem- ocratic party will gain o grenter victory for itgell if its mombers shall dufeat this whole ticket of legislative candidates than it will if it clects them. To elect these men is to mnko them masters of the party until such timo as their success shall inviton worse clnss to dopose thom. Tho defoat of that class of wmen, whenover they thrust themselves for. ward a8 candidates, will have at least the ef- fect of discournging the business by dopriv- ing it of success. In what we have said wo do not wish to be asserting ono code of morala for tho Democratic party and not for the Republicans, Should the Ropublican Conventions be ko unfortunato as to nomiuste men equally unfitted for the Leginlaturo, our advico is to cvery voter to sorve tho best interests of his party and of the community by defoating such caudidates at the polls. 'Thers is no legal, moral, or political obligation resting on any man to vote for a candidate who is incompetent or unfit for tho oflice, or who ‘would be a re- pronch or nn ipjury to his constituents, Lot tha voling public take this Lusiness severely in hand, and,by defeating all such charncters whenever thoy are able to use pnrty ma. chinery to get nominations, make incompe- tency and dofeat cquivalent terms. Cook County would renlly faro better in the Gen- eral Awiombly withount any representative at all than to have o full complement of rep-' resentatives of the character nominated by the Demacratio Conventlons, Wohiave reason to beliove that thousauds of Deniocrats will moke the defent of these legislativo candidates o distinct feature of tho clection—provided the Republican nom. inges are any better. In any cuse, the voting public bhavy a velo on nominntions, and this veto should never be neglocted whenover occasion demnnds it. ——— TILDE! N'S PARTYISM, The Chicago Z%mes continues to justify the reputation wo hava accorded it, of being the most unscrupulous Confederato organ in the country, 'There is an evidence of this to bo found in the following parageaph: With the full knowledge that the opinlon Is not calculated o uid TiLbeN fn the Domocsatic party, we may record uur conviction that ke Is made of thu utern stulf which would enable’ b, should he Lo clhiosen, to carry iuto practico a reform in the civil service whereby its ranks would be recruited without reference to partylsm, and solely upon those tests which tho wmanager of s great com- ncrclal Judustry wonld require fn the employment of persone who were Lo ald in ths conduct of the business, Nobody knows betterthan the editor of tho Timeathat the Domocrats could not have cho- sen a woro stubborn, hard-headed party man than 8ax Troen, That s the sortof “*stern stufl * of which ho is ;made, and the notion of reforming the civil service by non-parti- sanship is as for from his thoughts as the notion of telling the truth is remoto from tho intentions of the Z'imes, Indeed, if Ti- DeN wero oven suspected of being a Oivil- Bervice Xeformer he would fail to get the votes of bis own party; the mbove sugges- tion is thrown out merely iu the hope that some Igpublican votes nay bo captured by the falss protenso. Tho trouble is, the pre- tonsa is too obviously false to mislead any- body. Besides, the honest sentiments of the editor of tha Times, expressed beforo TiLoENY was nominated by the party to which the Times owos alleginnce, show him to be fully aware that Titoex is in no sonso a Re- former, Tho T'imes soid thon that ** il rep. resontations and pretonsions that Mr. Tre- DEN i 8 Reformer are uttorly falso and fraudulent, constituting part of s grand schomo of politiesl decop- tion,” * Nationally,” tho Z¥mes added, * ho is only known nsa conspicuons local poli- tician,” At anothor time it charged that ‘ Trrpey ropresents tho greator part of the Tammany gang.” Again it characterized the netion of tho St. Louis Convention as “an exampla of such political whoremon. goring a9 defamed the old Bourbon party in its worst days of corruption, and rendered it n stench in the nostrils of honest men.” It also said that Tinpey was brought forward 4 by combination and intrigue,” of which ha himself was the primo mover. And mow, after thus denonncing TrtoeEN for his Bour. bonism and political wire-pulling, as well as charging him with personal dishonesty and botrayal of trusts, tha Z¥mes asks peoplo to beliave that ho {s made of tha *‘storn staff” to reform tho civil service in such manner that **its ranks wonld bo recruited without roferonce to partyism.” The 7'lmes must be conscious that it is now printing the vericst stuff and nonsenso in the world, and in doing 80 it oxhibits tho utmost contempt for the Jintelligence of its readers. HOXIE, Hoxie, the Democratie candidate for Con. gresa in the First District, began his cam- pign agninst Banser CAvLrrEL on the Mis- sissippi plan; his roughs, and bruisers, and “Lknucks,” and pistol-shots, drove the Caur- FIELD nien from the primaries and afterward from the Convention. But Iloxm will now find that he must change his tactics, adapt them to the Northorn States, and, like T1LpEN, produco his ** barrol of monoy ” and begin distributing it, If tho anti-Hoxie Dotmocrata are to be believed, he hns already bogun to do it, for thoy fully assert that he bought delegates to the Convention very much as hebuys hogs intheBtock-Yards. But he has only begun, Inorder to get the full Democratio vote, he must now buy up all the ncceders who can be bought, and tho voters they represent. 1fo must buy Ep CuLLERTOY, if ho can, and the voters whom Ep claims to~act for. When OQurnrentoy is bought, then Dave Tnonxtox msy come around for his share. When Dave is all right, then Mige EvaNs must bo soothed aftor tho same fashion. e will find the process never-endingns long as the campaign Insts. JTo will not get through buying the disaffected CavrrreLp men before his own supporters will discover that it would really have been more profitable to oppose him, and 8o he will have to buy them all over again, And even if his money holds out to buy up all the merchantablo votes and pur- chasable vote-brokers, he will then discover that thero aro enough docent men and hon- est voters in his district to defoat Liim, Thero is very littlo dangor that Hoxm will Lo elected, but, if Lo is, wo are assured that he will bo the most indifferont man over sont to Congress from tho State of Illinols. Ho discounts Lew Stewanp. Ha is a close-fisted hog-buyer, and the chief of a series of cor- porntions that run tho Stock-Yards anil traffic connected therewith, nnd which have beon making everybody pay tribute to them ‘who hag had business to transact there. It is in this way chiefly that he has accumu. lated the *‘barrel of monoy” which ke is expected to distributo among the ‘‘Ro- form" Democrats within the next fow weoks. Ho is maid to bo an admi- rable judge of hogs, but knows nothing out- nido of this; the only consolation this af- fords is, that, if ho be elected, the hogs will bowell reprosonted in Cook County. As a npecimen Reform candidato, Hoxix desorves {0 be raouked ahend of any and all of the scurvy lot of “Roformers” nominated for the Legislature by the Roform party of this county. By comparison, Banxey CavLrreso is n scholar and o gontlemnn, and this is probably one reason why the * Roformers " dropped Basney and took up Hoxre. Bag. NEY 4 mot so good n judge of hogs, and would not so fitly represont the hogs of Cook County in the National Congress. The real issue in Hoxte's district is whether men or logs ara the more numerous, BEVIVAL OF BUBINESS. We havo sevoral times referred to the par- tial rovival of tho general business of the country, and especially in this city, within the last few months, The unomployed bal nuces which have been unusually large in the banks have lately been reduced and the mouey put into use, Manufacturers of sev- eral branches have found au incrensed de- mand for consumption, and production has been accordingly inoronsed. The oxport trado liag increased. On the 284 of BSeptomber, thore waro eight steamships left New York, malnly freighted, however, with breadstufls aud provisions, with some cotton, tobacco, nnd leather. Tha improvement is general in il the largo cities, and o hopeful sign is the incrensed confidence which is entertained, Tho distrust and the want of falth succoed- ing the panio have yieldod to the belief that the bottom of the decline had been roached, and that the change is not only healthful but permabont. This confidence in shown in the fuct that within the ninety days that havo followed Becretary MonuLy's appointment ns Secretory of tho Troasury thera hiave boen offered 40 the Government fifty millions of dollars in gold at 4} por cent interest, and these offers are mado under cir- cwnstances which indicato that 300,000,000 of gold will be tendered the Government ws fast os it can bo handlod. It will bo remem. bered that this loan is offored lo ennble the Govorntnent to withdraw an equal amount of 6 por cont bonds, ‘This loan is but n general indication of the growing countidence in the perinsneucy of the recovery taking place, Lverything has beon roduced to tho lowest point, Consumnption has reached its mini. mum. Letrenchment was a necessity, and thils rotrenchmont has in the end enabled the country lo recover, ‘Tho cotton, nud espoeially woolen, manu. facturcs have rovived under an increusod do- wmond for cousumption; the increased de. mand for consumption is due to an improved condition of the purchasing mosus of the consumers. Wages have fallen, but the prices of all commodities have also so fallen that the reduced rate of wages is equal to the purcheso of a greater quantity of goods than when wages and prices wero both exag- gerated, The country is as rich in agricul. tural and mineral production as ever ; those products must find exchianges, and, if these oxchanges cau be made at lessor prices, tho nmount taken is proportionately increassd. The increase in manufactares involves an in. the most certain correction of hand times The prices of wool, which have been vory low, have advanced undor the demand for mannfacture, putting mora money in the handa of the men on tho farms. Thelonther and the boot axd shoo interests have got new lifo, iaving a boneficial effoct on hides. Even in tho iron trade, which has suffered moro than any othor in proportion to its magni. tude, there has been a slight change for the better, This change, fooble as it may be, is novortholoss an indleation that the rovival is not limited to a fow linos of trade, but is ex- touding to, and wiil evontually embraco, all branches of industry. In gencral trade, sales in the large cities have incrensed, tho demand by rotailers bLeing larger than for years, In the Western States, the country distriots have no searcity of money,—the in. dividual Cistresa o great in tho cities not cx- tending to tho farming districts. Crops have been liberal and pricos fair, hencs the cash business of the interior rendering collections prompt, and leading to an incressed amount of purchases for cash. In this city, the wholesale tmde of 1876 has beon, and con- tinues to bo, not only incressing 88 com- parod with pravions years, but has improved in ita character,—moro snles for cash and an incronse of short credits. This change is found to be materially boneficial to both par- tics. In Chicngo we have hiad this season Inrge amount of building, giving a domand for all mannor of building materials, and for furniture, paints, oils, and colors, hardware, stoves, and furnaces, and marble goods, in- cluding a supply of iron.work for railings, fences, aud for ornamental purposcs. Upon the whole, the future of Lusiness is encour- sging. CONFEDERATE NOMINATIONS, The South, a Tmpex paper printed in Richmond, V., prodiots that tho Ropublic. ans cnnnot earry West Virginia, becausa the Democratic nominee for Governor, Hexny M. Marrnews, was o gallant officor in the Con. federate army. It appoars that the only requisite for offica in the Bouth is 8 record that the nominee did his best to overthrow thio Government during the War of the Re- bellion. Wabe Hasprox wns nominated in Bouth Carolina for this renson, aid ZznuLon ‘Vaxce in North Carolina, who, in one of his rocont speeches, reminded his hearers that “all ths brave Southern heroes who dipped their hands in Union blood are for reform and Tuoex.” Itisn matter of fact that there was not a dinglo doelegate to the Domo- cratio National Convention from the South who wns mnot nn original scocssionist, oand that the majority of them wero officers in the Confederato army. Not o Union man or an Old-Line Whig was sclected, Tt is furthermoro a mattor of fact that not a single Union man or an Old-Line Whig in the South has been nominnted for any State office, These socession candidates are now on the stump thrbughout the South, and the burdon of tholr speeches isn review of thoe gollantry of the Bonth during the War, de- fense of the principles for which they fought, nud more or less dircct intimntions that, in the easo of tho clection of TiLpzw and Heypsrors, the old dogma of State- Soverclgaty can be successfully revived, be. cause both theso candidates wore advo. catos of that dogma, togethor with its im- plied right of saccession. And yot theso are the men who doprecate waving the Dloody shirt—unloss thoy can wava it them- | selves ; who, sccording to Judge Tnuam. BULL, ATe yenrning tobe reconciled and shake hands ncross the bloody chasm! ‘Theso aro the men who, according to Bex Hiwz, having come back to the Union, ave bound to stay in it! 1tis well, perhaps, that these mon have shown their hands thus early in the cam- paign. It is well that they have rominded Northern men of tho dsys of the Rebellion, Tt will stir somo memories in the North as woll a8 in the South, It will renew recol- lections of the hatred of these men for the Government ; of their detormination to dis- solve and deatroy tho Union ; of the suffer- ings of our troops on the feld ; of tho ton. der mercies of the Southern prison peas ; of the trenson of Southern Democrats and the perfidy of Northera Copporhioads, Remom- boring these things thus freshly brought up by Bouthern Confederates, the North will proparo to meot thom at the ballot-box ns it met them on the battle-fiold, ‘THE REPUBLICAN PROGRAMME.” ‘Tho §t. Louis Republican quotos the fol- lowing paragraph from Tme Onicaco Thrn. uNE, and makes it tho basis of a long article donouncing ** The Ropublican Programmo " : ‘The South !a now on tho verge of a new rebell- ion, Prompt medsures now will avert tho necos- ulty of repeating the bloody lessons of enforco- ment that were compuleory fifteen years ago. The Warof the Robellion was fought in vain if the Republican Administration cannot sccure and per- petuato tho frulta of victory, In answor to this, tho Republican says : 1lere we have thy Republican programme clearly marked out by one of the most conservative of He- publican journals, The outrago-mill, always start- ed on the ove of clection, having produced tho usual quantity and quality of materlal for **firing the Northern heart,™ the party organa now come for. ward with the old announcewment of o now rebell- lon, and domand ihat the ontire South be convert- ed Into a military camp. Wa aro coolly iuformed that ** tho War of the Rebelllon was fonght fn vain i the Zepublican Adwinistration cannot securo and perputuato tho frults af victory,”™ What does this mean? Just whatwe have ropeatedly said: That tho Bouth never can eatablish ita loyalty, to thd eatlafaction of the Iepublican party, until every Southern State give a Republican majority, Obaerve that It 1s not the Fedoral Government, or the Amerlcan people, to whom bolong ** the fruits of victory, " bat o Republican Adminlstration, " From Tiiz TIBUNE's pointof views the Rupublican party has a divine right to rule the country forover; and from the saine point of view the moment that party ceasca to rule **the fruits of victory ™ are Irrecoverably lost. 'The new robellion jn the Bouth to which lusion was made, the Republican very well Inows, does not mean an organized cffort to raise an army nnd take the Bouth out of the Union, What it does moan, howevor, is this—that the minority In every State, county, and voting precinct in tho South are overriding and dlsfranchising the majority by forca of army, in violation of the Constitu. tion, the laws, the parolo of survender, the reconstruction measures, and tho terma upon which thoy were readmitted to cltizonship, It means that the Democraoy of the Bouth, composed of ex-Reboels, White Leagues, and Ku-Klux, aro dotermined that the Ropub. licans of the South ehall not vote at the next election unless thoy vote the Demo- cratio ticket, and that to carry out this de- tormination they are already resorting to in. timidation, violence, and aven murder, 'The Republican knows 83 well as Tne Tamone that this course ia as villninousas it istreach. erous, It knows that it tho Republicans of the North should follow the Bouthern ex. ample, orgenize an army of the veterans of the War aod terrorize and disfranchise Domocrats, it would be called soniething worse than rebellion, The Republican would declare it, and rightly, too, chaos, anarchy, assassination. In taking tho position eet forth in the above extract, the Repudlican, creaso in the labor engaged, and employment | which has been considersd a fawr-dealing, for the multitude &f willing workmen ia | conservative nowspaper, shows a degrea of Dbitter partisnnship which is not becoming to A party organ published in n Northorn Inti- tude. 1t is dograding itaelf to the level of the White-Lengue mobs now engoged in hunting negroes. 4 The statement ‘“from Tug TAINONE'S point of view, the Ropublican party hns A divine right to rule the country forever,”is Ialso from first to last, Tho Republicans hinve nover askoed the ex-Robels to join them, Thoy have never even expectod thom todoso. Tha principles of the two are ir- reconcilably antagonistio, The ex-Rebols do not belleve this couniry a nation; the Re- publicans do. The eox-Robels believe thab thoy liave a right to dissolve the Union at any timo; the Ropublicans do not. Between these two, therefore, thero is no lope of union, I'ho Republicans have asked nothing moro than that tho ex-Rebols shnll allow overy mau who is opposed to them to vole ngainst thom. The Republicans will bo sat- isflod that tho ex-Robols shall carry every precinct whera thoy have a mnjority of votes, i that majority can be obtained with- out obstruction, coercion, intimidation, nud tho shot-gun policy. That is what TneTatn- NE means, and the Republican knows it. At tho same time, wo are freo to say to the Republican that we look upon it as exceed- inglycool and impudent that these ex-Robals, who lately Lind their hands imbrued in tha blood of Union mon, and strove with all their might to destroy tho Government, should now come forward domanding to take control of the Government and put thoso out of power who saved it. From Tue Tnw- UNE's point of view, tho party that saved it hasa better right to rule it than tho party that attempted to destroy it. The relations of tho ox-Rebels to the Government mny bo illustrated in this wise: A, ostensibly a friend of B, sots fira to his house, and secks not only to destroy B's home but to murdor him also, and fails after receiving s sound thrashing. A ncknowledges his fault, ex- presses contrition, nsks forgivonoss, and manifosts a dosire to bo a friend again. B tnkes him by tho hinnd, forgives him, nnd in- vites him to sit down to bLis table, After par- taking of B's hospitality, A coolly demands that B shall give him the keys of his house, got out of it, and lot A have possession. Wo commend this individual illustration to the Republican ns showing exactly what tho ex- Rebels want to accomplish, MR, HENDRIOKS' TREASON SPEECHES, Mr. Menoniogs, the Confedorate candi- date for Vico-President, oxpressed himself ina speoch at Rushville, Ind,, tho other day, as very much * annoyed " at the revival from tho columns of 'Tue Omioaco ToinuNe of certnin sontimonts to which Le gave utter- nnce in Chicago during tho campnign of 1864, In vory much the same way was Macbeth “annoyed” aof the apparition of JPenquo's ghost, which *“ would not down.” Mr, Hen. prices will not be any moro successful in es- caping tho responsibility for his trensonnble specches during the War. He has eudeav- ored to explain away his infamous Shelby- ville speech of 1863, which was roported verbatim in tho Oinciunati Gazette, by saying ot this late day that he was not correctly re- ported, but it is well known that ho did not deny the trensonnble utterances at tho timo, npud we believa that hLo even ex- pressed his entire satisfaction = with tho report to the accomplished short- hand roporter who mnde it; the latter is a gentleman whose standing and reputa- tion for veracity entitle him to as much crodit na Mr, Henprross can command, It sppears that the Democratic candidato for Vice-Presidont has adopted tho same tactics with the purposo of getting rid of tho ghost of his Chicago spoach, in which he character- ized Lincorn's first torm as ** four yoars of despotism,” and expressed tho hopo that the masses wonld “riso to crush out abolition- ism and hurl the smutty old tyrant at Wash. ington [Lixcowx] out of political existence.' Mr, Hexpnicks now says that Tne Omoaco TarmuNe misreported his specch here as the Cincinnati Gazetts misroported his Shelby- villo speoch. It is somewhat singalar that, after a lapse of twelve years, Mr. Hexonroks should discover for the firat timo that ho had beon miareported by tho nowspapers pretty much everywhere he spoke. Mr. IIenoniors' explanation will not Auflice. Tho faob is that tho troasonable utterances of Democratic specches in thoso days were not rare, Tue Cmioico Tomoxs had a corps of oxpert shorthaud re- porters engaged in taking themdown verbatim for the purposo of exhibiling to the country the roal spirit that animated tho Copperheads, who thon, a4 now, were secking to possess themselves of the Government, 'The spoech- 8 were not always printed in full, but the reports wero indisputably correet, which is sufficiontly proved by the fact that they were not disputed at tho timo. Mr. Henphicrs shows the wenkness of his explanation by citing the Chicago 2%imes’ report of what he says was tho samo specch, in which the ut. terances attributed to him by Tue Trimuxe do not appear. In those days, as now, after an interval of pretended independence, the Chicago Times wos known as tho most un. sorupulous aud truckling Confedorato organ, oud its busiuess then, as now, was to ** fix up " Democratio spoechos to suit the party managers or speakers; 80 no roportof o apeach in the Chicago Z%mes of those days can bo uccopted as any indication of what Mr, Hexonricks really sald. But the proba. bilitles are all confirinatory of Tne T'ninone's roport of his speech, His traitorous sentiments spoken here were mot auy more iufamous than thoso at Shelbyville and othor places. e was thon in the United States Benate, where ho did all he could to Lreak down the Ad. ministration waging war against the Robels in the Bouth, and where ho voted agaiust all the constitutional amendmonts, aud songht to render the War for the Union what the Demooratic platforin pronounced it~—a fail- ure, Itisalso well known that Mr, Hew. vricks' sympathies, lika Mr, T1LoEN'S, were all with tho South ; that bhe was always beliover in the States-Rights dootrine, which includes the right of seceasion ; aud that he wasalways opposed to coercing the return of the secedod Btates, It is not unlikely, then, that ho spoke suoh sonthnents as wero at. tributed to him at the time, and whioh he did not then dony, In denying thom now, his manifest purpose is to doceive the people of the North and divert thoir attention from theobvious fact that 'TruveN and Hexprioks, it eleated, will be the willing taols of the Coufederates in their ambition to reimburse thomselves for tho losses sustained in the War, Caanres Francis s haa written a let- ter to a New York Democratic moeting, which closes with the following remarkable statement s W Verlly, verily, if the people are wise they will lay down party and seize the present opportuni- ty- to make s change® Mr, Apaws' state- ment s very owlish, very oracular, very much in the mauner of the Beriptural prophets, and might be prophictic perbaps it wisdom were confined to the ADAMS family, Mr. Apams' statement [s 8 stul- tiflcation of his own record. He has not dropped party. He has acrepted n Democratle nomination upon a Democratle platform at tho sugeestion of the Democratic nominee for the Presldency. Is this drapping party! In view of lifs own record in the premlscs, what docs hie mean by his statement 1 (COLORADO. The following Associated Press dispatch from Denver places the Colorado election In a light not heretofore undorstood by the goneral pub- tie: Dexven, Col., Sept. 30.—Tho clection In this State next Tuendny, Oct, &, will detormine the choice of Colorado for Prostdent, as the Leulsla- ture to be elecied will, undor an ordinance of the Canstitutional Conventlon, choose the three Presl- dentinl Electorans well a9 tho two United States Senators, of (.'nnFrM! and all tho State ofcers. At thu last gnnnrn election In the Territory, PATTERSON, Yemocrat, wan siccted by o mngor‘ly of 2,100 The prosent canvass hos been earnestly conducted by both partics, sod purty Jincs ard drawn unusually close, 1t would secm from this that Colorado holds her Presidential clection to-morrow, and there- fore tires the first gun. Which elde will winlaa matter of considerable doubt, with the chances for the Demoecratic-Confederates, Tho last colection was held two years ago,—1874,—and, after an anfnated contest, resulted as follows for Delegato to Congress: Patterson, Demoeral Bromwell, Republican Democratic majority, We belleve this large majority on so small a vote will be overcome, and that tha Republican ticket will be succeasful} but we are not 8o san« guinc as to advlse any one to bet onit. The Republicans have been making a vigorous con- teat, and will lnrgely swell their vote above that cast two years ugo; but whether thelr zains will be suflicient to overcome the Uemocratic yote, which wns 25 per cent greater than the Republican, remains to be secen, but our hopes are considerable. To-morrow will determine the doubt, eet—— Mr, Stonns touched the key-note of the financlal situation in his specch at the Adelpbi. Hesald: *T have visited most of the banks in Chicago, and found them ull with morc money on hand thau they could make uso of ¢ they saiil they were will- fngand able to lend any amount at low rates; the only dificuity_rcemod to be in the lack of colint. erals, No\v‘. I propuse that ire shall nflate the cotlaterale,” This brought down the house.— doledo Blade, Btonns {8 right. The trouble Is not a scarcity of muney, but a scarcity of collaterals of n character that men are willing to aceept as se- curity for the loan of money. Inflating tho currency will not increaso the collaterals, such a8 grain’ and cattle, cotton and wool, coal and fron, and other products. Inflation would sim- ply injure the value of the curremcy, hut it would not eive thelaboriug wen auy mora prod- ncts for his consumption. With the currency watered and dituted to any imaginable extent, the Jaborer would not recelve, 28 the wages of his work, a single pound wmore flour, wmeat, grocerles, or fucl. It Jsnot proposcd to issuc currency to the maeses for nothing; they would 8till have toearn it, and the value or purchasing power of their wages would be no greater then than now, and in conscquences of tho appre- henslons and disturbances caused by Inflation, the probabilities are that there would be much less employment than cven in these depressed times succcediog the panie of 1879, —————— Some desperate, reckicss TiLbEN Copperhead forged the following letter and published it in the columns of the Cinelnnati Enguirer and other Confederate sheets, and smce then It has been golug the rouuds of the Confederate presa: I havo ?ufil‘. received your letter informing me of my clection ad 8 member of your admirable Alll- anco. Return my thanks to tho Alliance, as I deeply symputhize with it principles, 1 remain, Your Fellowtaitizen, b T This “Ammerlean Alllauce " i3 n sort of Orange- men's seerct society In opposition to the Irfsh “Ribbonmen™ and “Molly Maguires.”” The assertion that Gov. HAYES ever wroto the above pretonded letter, or any other of similar pur- port, i3 a 1o out of whole cloth, false in incep- tion, and falso in asscrtion. Gov. HAYES' scc- retary, upon the suthority of the Governor him- solf, bas written o letter stating that Iaves was never & member of any such society, and that he never wrote any such letter os I8 quoted above. Navertheless it will flzure untll after clection In the editorlal columus of * Reform? organs, anxlous lest this skould becoms o cam- paign of *‘personal defamation,” and Lkeculy aliye to the enorimity of Col, INGERSOLL'S re- liglous Idoas, e —— The Cincinnatl papers begin to speak quite cheerlugly of the business prospects and the uninistakable lmprovement that has taken placy {n that clty, On this subject the Commerclal observes: Within a fow wecks thore bas been a brllfh(unlnn of busincss prospects in Cincinnati that it Is cheer- ing to witness. Our business men aro in better #pirita than for some years. They foel that wo hiave touched Lottom aud are agalin (.’olllm{ up In the world. Conildenco §s being rapidly restored, Values have ceased to shrink, und there s a gen- oral tendency to slight advances. ~_Country mors cliants having sold out from top to bottom, and cloaned tho cornars, aro coming in for fresh stocky. “This is remarkable, and the more encoarnging bo- causa Prosldential year 18 proveeblally dull for Lusiness, and thls year we lack our Expasition, and there 1a an immenso travel to the Centennial, Our reporters yosterday interviewed o considerablo simber of ‘our most prominentmen in buninoss af- falrs, and the general ax‘y‘m-lon was that there wus a marked aud happy cusnge for the better, et . ‘The clectlon for Member of Purliament to fill the seat inade vacant by the clovation of Dis- RAELI to the Houss of Lords resulted na Tory victory, but the smallness of tho majority makes ¢ Mttle better than o defeat. The londing issue was the conduct of the Tory Adminletra- tlon In regard to tho Bulgarlan mussacres. Tho Buckinghamshire District has heretofore been overwhelmingly Conscrvative, At the last eleetion threw years ago the Torles carrled it by 1,234 majority; at the last olection thuy only succeeded In electing thelr candidate by 186 votes, DisnaiLL was obliged to stump the shiro to prevent the Liberals from carrylng it, I{a general election were to bo held now in Great Britaln, there {s not much doubt that Grap- STONE'S party would bo replaced in power, —— Tho recent clection of LArAYBTTE Grover, the present Governor of Oregon, to the United States Sonate to suceced Benator KELLY, March 4, 1877, 1s almost universally looked upon by the shrewder politicluns of the Pacltle Const gs sc- curing Oregon for Haves and WugeLss, Gio- VxR {8 a Democrat, and the Democrat who of ull others wilt strengthen the Republiean ticket. The Ban Franclsco Chroutcle suys of hlm: Gov. Guovel Is umong the most corrupt of his party, ile wos chosen by the Democrats a8 lRepre- ventative in Congress in (Iw fOrst Htato election in Orcgon In 1858, and served In that body anly twelve days, 1o was defeated for a renominatiou, and in tho same year alao failod fu his effort to be cliosen Benator. “He retired (rom political Hfe in 1800, and did not apear in it again untll the Democracy had hopes of resuming cuntrol of tho State, (o 1870 he way elected (lovernor, and in_ 1874 was ro-olecied, Hiz administration hos plunged the Btato in debt far boyoud tho limits of the Biate Constltutton, ———— e — The Confederates ars coutinually chuckling over tho enormous gutns they have made In Cleveland, O, They clalin that the whole muss of liberal-minded Gormuns have gons over to the ranks of the Ultramontane Irish in support of Blumn TiLDEN. Tho Leader dentes the truth of the clalm, and publishes the followlng “straw " showing the way tho wind is blowing: There will be some surprised Domocrata in this town on the morning of thy 11th of October. Tha real waorkinmen of Cloveland aro s Republican anny, We huve recelved from & leading manufac. surer In thie city the followiug note, which tellsn might {ficant story: Y8kpr, 87, 1870.—dfr, Edllor: Wo took a Sstraw® aLoUr WOrks this sorning. Of the slx- H-nva handa employed, but one man (from the recn lale) yoted for TiLoaN, HManupACTUBER. " These men sre skilled workingmen in fron. . ——————— The London Times of tho 4th {nst., which has come to haud, contalus the peace commuul- catlon from the Porte to the six Great Powers which, singularly enougn, the telegraph fafled tobring. The proposition made by the Porte contains tho following five points: 1. Oceupa- tion of the fortresses which were held by the ‘Turkish troops before 1857, /2. Demolition of the fortreases constructod by Berylas sluce 1857, Tuere arvalso to be clected 8 member hroughont, most 3. The Inveatiture of Prince M tinople. 4, The reduction nf’:m}:;‘z (:;mmn. ’ lan army to 10,000 men and three |n\|lc-|1“ e The conatruction of o rallway thrgy, VL Wy Tho sixth holnt the Zimes declaras yopgo 1 able, but it {s understood to o s e Pber the atatu quo ante bellum, These huhnm;hm i bo remembered, wers rejected at unc;' Ifi T Powers, but they aro worth presorying gy ¢ of the record of the war, s amy ————— Reform is necesaary in the oflleg Rack (Confederate) Gazette, Ty, m‘:x:{’ practico of copying partisan articleg Chlcago Zimes (TiLory organ) and them to Tus Cricago Trinuxe, form its notions of honesty In Journ refer it to ita articlo entitlea « ), article of the 20th ult., which 1t ere Cutcavo TrinuNg, PERSQNAL, Walter Scott's lihrary of 20,00 Iy composed of dramatlc warks, John Dright hns accepted the ¢ tendored bim by Willlame Cotlege, = ¢ O LD, Joseph Jefferson I living in Edintarg, the L correct jty from thy crediing Ttmuy ™ alism, o™ fn 1y Aits to Ty 0 volumes Totarg, having taken a houso thera for a year, - Scollang, The New York Board of Educati E forbid the employment of matried o ro.t 4 e women s teyey, Mr. James Gordon Bennett Newport and resamed hls lab cupationa in New York, The Philadelphin Preas credita Bpa with tho sentiment generally nurlbmndxlt:q;ll:h’: Taylor, **A littlo more grape, hoys,” i A Sabbatarisn In the Enst grievesin g of the papors becaussGon. Grant visite, tennlal Exposition privately on Sunday, The only portrait of George Elfot for which ok, ever £at e the property of My, Blackwoog, x! publishor. It I8 & crayon head taken In 1o0p, Samuol Lawrence. 1 Ashrlll-voicod visitor who was permission to examine the kitchen Tlouse exclalmed: **T guess United States, docsn't 17 In s anewer to;Prof. 1uxlcy, Dr.McCosk tikes occasfon to congratuiate himself that he has trer stoad up for the doctrinoof development, What gy Lias opposed 18 the doctrlne of matertallsm, Among tho sudfonco on the socond nightor **Life™ at the New York Fifth Avonue Thesty were Mies Anna Dickinson, Lester Wallaek, the Countces do Brosvour, I, J, Montogue, Mr, §, g, Medill, and Jonn Gllbert. 7 The attontlon of the Contennlal Commisslney fadirected tothe facl that thoy nre required by sn w of Congreen to prepare a full history of the Expo. sitfon, It is not known that they hava taken oy steps to ineet this requirement. Ono of the bandita captured In Minnesots shox great famillarity with the poctry of Byron, 1t would be ntercating to know how mucli of the . eponsibllity for thoso outrages should be saddied upon ** Tho Glaour™ and ** The Corsalr," The Rev, Moncure D. Conway writes from Lop. don to the Ban Franclaco CAronlcle, somewhat un. necessarlly denylng the charge that he fe o tondy and 8 endl, and an admirer of monarchical inf. tutlons, There are occasions on which a many g-‘munl reputation might bo allowed to speak for him, Mr. Jnmes E. Murdoch, the clocutiontat, mades quoer political speech at Cinclonatl the otheralght, Intersperaing his romarks with recitations and resd. ings from Hvron, Macaulay, Longfellow, Bayan Taylor, and others. The apccch was effective, and tho readings wero nseful in keeping the sttentlon of tho audlence to the cnd, Anattempt Is to bo made by certaln of the heln of James Lick, tho Californla millionalre, toes. tabliah bl insanity, His son, Johin Lick, who ha caused much of the trouble in conncction with the ‘boqueats, wae not born fn wedlock; and yet he will coma In for a large sharo of the property if an exe. 1y will made by Dr. Lick shall be admitted to pro- bate in place of the later benevolences. The seml-aclentists who arc condemning Prol. Tluxley's cowardice in hitting Moses over theshoul- ders of Milton scem, aa the New York Sution bas polnted out, to have mlssed the humor of the con- troversy. 1t is not probable that Prof. Huxley ln- tended serlously to demollsh ** Paradise Lost* ‘but he may hrve Intended to imply that the Moele account of the Creation was as purelya workol imaginatlon as Mlitou's great poem. The Now York Tribune divccts tho attentlonef Ar, Cnatles Francts Adama to the fact that he was not In favor of change for its own sake when Gen, Grant was up for re-clection. 1le ehould be entisficd now, a¥ a prudent etatesman, with the change that 18 imolled in the substitution of lsyes for Grant; yet ho will be satlsfled with nothisg less thon tho chapgo from Kepublican to Demo- cratle, —whlich I8 too great a jump even fors philosopher to take. It 1s sald that Menri do Tourville, the youny Frenchman whose wife was killed fn tho Tyrole Alpe, [san adept in crlmo. Ho has been twics married, Iila mother-in-law by his Gret marriage was killed by the dlacharge of a plstol In his Lands. ‘Tho death was snid to bo accldental, but It wasbe- lleved to be intontlonal. His first wife soon dled, and he Inherited from her £40,000, which would have passed to the mother-inslaw had she been Uving. Thosecond wifo's death wns said to beac cldental, but the presumption 18 that she was pueb- «ed over a preciplce by her husband. o inbesited £70,000 from her. . M. Courbet, the French artlst, arscrta that be was only desirous of having the Column Vendome torn down during the Communo In order that!t might borebuflt in accordanca with his idessof ortlstlc purity, Ho conelders tho confiscation of nis goods by tho present Government, on Accouss of Iis participation in the affair, a bratal otrsge. It might be necful to Inquire, In view of this new statement, what mothods M, Courbet cmployedto bring down the Column, Elther the Hilustrated panera had not thele artists on the apot, o the ¢ peditious fashion in which the lofty monument wss brought to tho pround will not admit of the fo- genloun explanation now offered by . Coutbet. Kato Fleld sonds to tho New York Graphles story fllustrating the snobhblshnesa of the **Country Parvon,” Dr. Boyd. Thls famous pereonage, i1 sald, has beon known to wear whita kid-glovesln the pulpit, 1ie oncomet s stranger ona tallwar traln, and was much entertalned with his conversa® tlon. Mo oyen went 8o far av to apologize for oot {uviting tho stranger to dinner, explainios that Mra. Boyd always expected her guests to dreaa for that solomn occaslon. What was his dlenisy o8 learning that the perdon to whom he was #peakioy wasthe Duke of Argylo1 Ilo waa weak ennnn;n cxtend the Invitation, notwithatanding Mra. Box I: rale, but tho Duko declined, ‘The story ls told! over Scotland, and highly rellehed. The Boston Journat says of a reading ‘““"l", given in Wesleyan Hull by Mre, Laura Dainl 7: “¥Thero havo boen o many ladies who have v;:‘ sented thomsclves as readers and have failed ld‘ the public have become quite dlsgusted, .Enl» house can rarely be securod for 8 stranger. le cagohiss, hawever, furnishied ane of \vl\om;w clty may well be proud. ‘The hall wue cmw‘;l e overflowing, and many were abliged to sian hetle selections given were malufy dialectlcand pat e and the rendering was so perfoct that Mra. D3 : made tho audience laugh or ory st her PEdES Some of the pleces were entircly new, aud :b J o quite refreshing. _ Sho s cortainly an art »'Lf beod if ahe remaine In this region ehe will bea :um;lfl’ sccession to the fow readers who have attaln colobrity in Now England.” P TIOTBL ARBIVALS, B.Gvs Bherman House—Marquis de Marl, Hlllil b ley, ¥, Ravenscraft, It, Tiden, and 3. Dvih 07 gland; Wr. R, Marllock, Autralla; Col. .G aon. U.8.A., New York; Ma. A, IL, Busts &5 A, Boston; the Ifon. L. 8, Gambal, llnc\d? u‘rd. M. Smith, Now York; tho Hou. L;'l‘;n W, Boston; 1, G, Thomns, rhiladelpuia; the Hop J. Wade, Naahwille; the Hon. J. F. Kech F0 borg..... Gardner House—J. Doddsnd N, CA ford, Now York; It. 8. Joucs, Addlioni v, Warriner, Ottawa; Q. I, lloml-,rd. n delpbiu; ' J, B, ' O'Donnuell _ an ‘Hoatoni Robbine, lialtimore: .J. 8. Dallou, A% . Mackey, Pooria; N, U. Hinedale, Syra J'ranont I{ousé—C, G, Roblnson. Bydue, 1la; Bayard Deering, Lundon, Eng. Chfef-of-Pollce, Detroit; It, I, Gra 507 Kindatl, Minuosatas t. It 0.3 C. P, Jaurrlot, Urbansi Yorks C. B. Booth, New Yurk. Tho Hon, Philetus Bawyer, Wis B -a‘nn\ u:n{:,‘“A‘ e oW i d. U l.lexb%l:tml’éw'"k Uelfasty, Tp, bas returned feary orfous editoria o card t ong d the Ceq. Tately retareq of the White it belongs g M Al Peking K, A, VonAruld, o cotlsnds, J. F: OF i :I‘:Jt\»"flll»:n—‘yr!w uos, 4 Now Jersey; J. U+ DO Lk e, Butilmoie: b Souil Walea V. 8. Woods, L ood, Winchester, Englands . It MCBig, "9 o Shuttieworth, Vienss, A W. 8. Batrick, Detrolt; K. M. Butlety i teiat 2 Town, Tasmoula; Ezra Millard, l.hn:“.-uv Owend and A. Boke, Sondwich Ivlanssi Dusie 403 Ay obies; Thous Coly HIIE