Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1876, Page 4

i H ! ST AT e e e b e e WL AT e et cm i et ¥ [} » lie 24 Dogrec. " 81124 for November, e i, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE--TOSTAGE POEPAID AT THIS OPFICE. aily Editlon, postpatd, 1 yes: $12.00 'arta of & year, per month... 1,00 niled t IH“ addrees four rr&luu for. 1.0 Bunay R4 3.00 ;’ Wi ©.00 "Arts of & °year, ey montl 50 WREKLY XDV One copy, per year. Dol v, Cinbof twent; Postage prepatd. Bpecimen coples sent free. ‘To provent delay and mistakes, bo sure and give Post- Oftce ndilress fn full, including Btato and County, Ttemfttances may be made elther by draft, express, Post-Ofiice order, or in reglaterced Ictiers, st our risk, YENNS TO CITY SUNSCHINRHS. Dafly, delfsered, Bunday excepted, 25 ceots por week, Dasly, delivered, Sunday Included, 50 cents per week: Adiren TIE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Chleago, 11l AMUSEMENTS, Inverly’s Theatre, Tlandolph street, between Clark and LaSalle, Calls forala Minstrels, Wood’s Musenm, Aonroo street, belween State and Dearborn, Aftere noon, **Uncle Tom's Cabln.” Evening, **The Two Orphans. " MeVicker’s Theatre. Msdison street, between Stats and Dearborn. Engsgement of @, F, Rown, *‘Iirass,” Acndemy of Musle, Talsted street, botween Madlson and Manroo, Vae rlety entertalnment. New Chicngo Thentro, Clark street, between Lake and landolph. Mioatrels, Hooley's Adelphl Theatre, Monros atreet, corner Dearborn. ‘*The Black Craok," Inter-Stato Exposition, Lake Shore, foot of Adas roet, e ey SOCIETY MEETINGS. ORIENTAL No, 83, A., F, and A, M.— a1l 122 Lasalle:st.—Stated comminication thia (Frle lay) evening, r business and work. 30 o'clock fol work on itors cordially Invited to meet with . W . By order of the Masts TUCKER, Secretary, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1876. Greenbacks nt the New York Gold Ex- ihange yesterday closed at 91 Rhode Island was on haud for hor day at e Contenninl Exhibition yesterday. The sntiro Btate turned ont, and it is probablo ihat the day's receipts woro incroased at ienst three dollam in consequence, They nre heving wintor weather in North- e Michigan and on Lake Superior. T. 8. Baxer, clerk of the steamor J. L. Hurd, telographed yesterday from Marquette that ou the day previous the steamer encountered a honvy slorm, enow falling on the deck to the depth of four inches, Jol. RopenT G. INoensoLL has gone over into Macedonia, and yesterday delivered one of lis burning philippics at Elkbart, Ind. No such nssemblago of poople was ever seen in those ports. The number of Lis hearcra is roported to have beon eighteen thousand. Surrounding cities and towns were nearly depopulated. In one sense the charge of Know-Nothing- 23w against Gov. MAves is true. 1lo wosan absolute know-nothing so far s tho ** Ameri= cau Alliance " was concorned, having nover heard of such an organization before, having never rend ita constitution, and being wholly ignoraut of ils nims and purposes. His soc- retary, acting under goneral instruc- tions, simply wroto n courtcous lettor of . acknowledgmont, which the Demoorats who are intrusted with tho squnndering of Mr. T1upes's money in this entnpaign aro multi- Pplying by tho million in the Lope of fooling Bomo ono into the belief that Gov, Haves has o prejudice aguinst American citizens of foreign birth or parentage. ot S S —— It hos now boen several months sinco any tem of importanco hag come from Cubn con- ceruing the ineurrection in that jsdand, 8o Jong a time had elapsed that the world had -, boegun to belleve that the promises of the Government of Auroxsc had been fully ear- rled out, and the rebellion had Loen tatally suppressed. This doca not, however, nppear to be tho caso. Nows now comes from Ha- ‘vana that the insurgonts are as bold and por- waveriug s over; that thoy have shown thomsolves in localities where they woro not at all cxpected, nnd that they hove recontly gobbled up o good-sized Bpanish garrison, kept the troops ns prison- oy, ond liborated tho oflicers on parolo. It is nlso enid that the troops sent from Spnfii aro wholly unreliable, many of them desert- ing, and still 8 larger number of them be- coming insubordinate on nccount of hard usage. The old jealousy between the native ond imported soldiery is becoming intensi- fled by alleged partiality shown to the for- cignors, and, owing to this unsettled condi- tion of affairs iu the Spanish camp, it is pro- dioted that the patriots will cuuse much trouble during tho coming winter campaigu, e Gov, ITespnicks yesterdny oxtended the hospitalities of Indiavapolis to the ‘*veterana * in attendance upon the Demo- cratic side-show gotten up as an offsct to tho " recont Republican gathering of soldiors and anllors in that city. He welcomed a big srowd composed in no small proportions of eloments of soclety whose presence in In. dianapolis may well causo the inhabitants to doublo-lock their doors and leave their pocketboolks in some safo placo. The objoct was to bring togother o large attendanco, and a8 there was no limit to the freo transportation and subsistence provided, and no questions asked of applicants 09 to whother thoy had ever belonged to the army of the Union, it would be folly to deny that tho Democratic demonstretion is o suc- cess in point of numbers. Noarly every largo city in America Lhas been called upon to contribute its baummers and ropostors to swell the mob—not alone for the purpose of inucrending the size of the Convention, but also with & viow to furnishing Democratio voters for next Tuosday's eloction, The comparatively fow genuiue veteraus who Lave lent their presencoto the affair ouglt to feol ashamed of being found in such com- pany. Tho Clicago produce markets were irreg. ulor yesterday, and grain was less active, Meas pork closed 5o per brl lower, at $10.674 for October and $156.27} scler the yoar, Lard closed ashade firmer, at $10.82)@ 10.85 cash, and $9.50 for the year, Meals ‘wero steady, at Tjo for summer shonlders, boxed, 90 for do short ribs, and 9fc for do short clears. Iake freights were quiet snd easy, at 4o asked for corn to Buffalo, High. ‘wines were firm, ot $1.09§ per gallon. Flour wus in good request and unchanged. Wheat tlosed Ho lower, at $1.11} for Ootober and Corn closed j@jo lower, at 44}c cash and 44jo for November, Oata closed fin, at 83Jc cash, and 830 for MNovember, Iiye was easler, at 62c. Barloy o R A, THE CHICAGU ‘TKIBUNL closed 1jc higher, at 85c for October and 8t@8tjafor November. Ilogs wero fairly activo and weak at 5@100 decline, with most of the trading st $5.70@6.10. Cattls wero quiet and unchanged. BSheep wore firm at $2.76@4.50, One huudred dollars in gold ;on!d buy $100.60 in grocnbocks attho 080, An important episoda in the Indiana cam- paign was aunounced in the dispatohes re. coived lato last night. For.some timo past tho fact bas becomo plainly sp- paront that the Indopendent-Greenback movement {n Indians was being alded and encournged by the Domocrats solely for the purposo of diverting Ropublican votes from tho Ropublican ticket, and that the soft- monoy men were simply boing used as tools to assist in bringing about a Domocratic vie- tory at the October elcction. Tho truth and forco of this view of tho situation has now boen recognized in the most practieal manner possible by the withdrawal of the Hon, AnsoN Worcorr, Indepondent candi- date for Governor, who in his lettor of dec- lination characterizes tho struggle ns Lope- less by reason of tho tronchery of tho soft-monoy Domocracy, nnd appenls to ol Republicans who had con. nocted thomselves with the third-party movement to sbandon the party and identify themsclves with the regular Republican or- gonization. Mr. Worcorr's withdrawal ling Loen diotated by sound common.sense, and thera is little doubt that his' Ropublican ad- heronts will in great part coinclde with his viows aud relinquish the foolish policy of throwing away their votes at such a time, pa St As alast desperate resort, the Democratic manngers in New York City are printing hundreds of thousands of the fitc similes of the lotter written by Gov, Havzs’ private secro- tdry in acknowledgmont of the complimon. tary resolutions adopted by the so-called Amorican Allianco, these’ documenta to bo distributed brondeast in Ohio and Indinna, for tho purpose of showing.up Gov, Haves' supposed Know-Nothing proclivities, ‘The gentlomen who are spending Mr. TiLpEN'S monoy in this rockless fashion make tho mistake in supposiug that tho forcign-born voters of tho West aro to Do swayed by the same ignorant projudices that for years havo solidified tho Irish votg in Now York for the Democracy—thnt the moro inteHigent and liberal-minded Ger- man and Irish.Americans in tho Western States can bo played upon by the mere cry of Know-Nothingism, without inquiry or proof, In the first place, the letter written by Gov, ILayes' secretary has no bearing whatover on tho question of nationality ; and in the sec- ond place, Gov, Haves neithor dictated nor authorized the lotter, though ho might have done both without giving tho slightest of- fenso to the thousands of German, Irish, and Beandivavinn Americans who support him for tho Prosidency, and who will continue to support him in spite of this desperate cam. paigu dodge. THE CAMPAIGN OF MURDER, It is tho common rotort of the Tildenites, whenover Republican newspapers print ro- porta of tho bratal outrages inflicted upon negroes by the White-Liners of ADssissippl, that thoy oro fabrications st afloat for par. tisan purposes. In our isauo of yesterday, however, wero printed threo different narra- tives of tho massncro and murder of unoffend. ing negrocs, tuken from Democratio papers printed in Mississippl, As no dofense of Republican origin con be modo in answer to these, wo sclect thom as illustrations of the Missiusippi plan by which the colored Re- publicans aro to be intimidated from voting, and the strong Ropublican majonty is to b overcomo in Novembor. Tho first of theso outrsges occarred nt Spencer's Cross Roads, on tho night of the 23d ult. ‘Tho negroes wore holding a Re- publican moeting, which wascharactorized by the beating of drums, enthusiastio cheering, and sharp eriticlsms of Domoeratio candi- dates. While tho meoting was peacefully progressing, o body of strongly-armed ‘White.Liners appeared. Thoy at firat re. monstrated agoinst the drum-benting and cheering, and thon, finding this of no avail, provoked a quarrel with tho negrocs, and commenced firing into thom at random. Thoy epocdily succeeded in breaking up the meeting, killed ono uegro, and wounded fif- toon,—four of thommortally,—the remainder saving themsolves by flight. The Democratio paper which rocords this infamous outrage odds, with triumphant exultation: “ Qur boys mnde a charge with a yoll—2tie old War Zell" 'Tho seccond outrnge is nssorted by Domocrntic newspapers to have taken place at Arliabula, Sept, 23. The circumnstances wero almost precisely similar, but tho fatality was greater, as four negroes wero killed and many wounded. The third occurred at Chapel Hill, in Oktibbeha County, on the 23d ult. Tho colored peopla met to appoint dolegates to a Congressional Convention to Lo held at Okalona on tho 27th, Au armed mob of whites appeared at tho meet- ing, aud, rather than havo any dificulty, the meeting was adjourned, with tho under. standing that it would be held at night. When night camo, the White-Liners, mean- whilo having received reinforcomonts, sur. prised the negroes in the dark, and fired o volloy into them, which broke up the meot. ing. Ono negro was killed nnd thirty.six woro wounded, Tha circumstances attending theso threa outrnges woro precisely gimilar, The attacks wore simultancous, ‘T'ho nogroes woro hold. ing Ropublican meetings, which thoy hind the rightto do. Thoy had music, just as Demo- orats have. Thoy were enthusinstio, and cheered, o8 white men do, "They commented upon tholr oppononts, as Republicans and Domocrats aro acoustomod to do, In cach enso an armed mob of whito Democrats ap. peared and demandod that the meoting should atop, 'Tho negroes refused, as white men, Ropublicans or Democrats, would have done, The mob then provoked a quarrel, and dispersed tho Republicans with shot- guns and revolvers. Bevoral nogroos wero killed, a great many were wounded, but not o single assassin among the White-Liners was injured. In order‘to judge correctly of {he ecnormity, of these outrages, it is proper to Suppose that they had ocour- red in the North, sinco the law shields all citizens alike, or {s presumed to do so, Sup- posa that, at the recent Demooratic Oongres- slonal Conventlon in the First District of Lliuols, an armed mob of Republicans had wuddenly appearod in the midst of the Con. vention, Thoy demand that the noise of the contending Hoxiz and Oavrvizwp faotions shall conse, and that no speaches offensive to Ropublicans shall Le made. The Democrats refuse to comply, The Republicans then de. mand that the weoting shall disperse, The Democrata refuse thig likewise, 'Thereupon the Republicans, by taunt, jecr, and insult, provoke some Domocrat to retaliate in kind, At this for o sigual, thoy shoot the Demo. crat, fire a volloy {uto the Convention, and disverse it What would ba the outcome of this outrage? The entiro press of Chicago, without regard to political sentiment, wonld stamp it as an unjustifiablo interferonce with tho fundamental rights of all citizons, and would cnll for their punishmont. The whole peoplo of the city would riso in indig- nation and demand that overy momber of tho mob should be arrosted and tried for murdor, ‘Tha courts would onforce the popnlar will, 1t the Shoriff's posso were powerless to arrest tho mob, the Stato militie wonld do it. It the Btate militla wore unnble, troops of tho United Btates wonld do the work, and guarantee citizons the protection of tho law oud the full enjoyment of their rights, This would bo the Illinois plan. The Mississippi plan is to allow the ontraga to pass nnnoticed by tho law, or, if it is ever brought to tho at- tontion of a jury, to pack that jury or intim- idata it so that no murderer shall be brought to irial. This has beon tho case invariably in Mississippl. 1lundreds of White-Liners and Ku-Klux have boon brought beforo Grand Juries, and tholr crimes have beon proven by overwhelming tostimony, and yet not a singlo indictment haa ovor been returned against thom. The dead viotims of Domocratic murderors are unavenged, Their widows and children have been driven from their homos, Their little property has beon stripped from thom, Tho ntrocitics in Bul- garin find thoir parallels in Mississippi, Tho Bashi-Bnzouks of the Tarkish army aro matched by the Whito-Liners and Ku-Klux of the South ; and whilo these murderers are shooting down Republicans, burning their homes, and driving away women and chil- dron, thoy have tho temerity to prate of rec- oncilintion with the North and to deprecato the waving of the bloody shirt, and tho im- pudence to domand that they shall have the conirol, not only of the Governmonts of their own States, whero thoy are in a minority, but of the General Government also. -Thesa ara tho men who ara howling for reform. Theso sro the men who are working ot solidify the South for Tiroex and Hex- DrIcEs | LINCOLN AND TILDEX. . Thero is n despernte offort to discover something that will attest Gov. TiupeN's loyalty during the War in spite of his Pence Rogolutions of the Democratic Convention of 1804, in spite of his rofusal to sign & call for & Union mooting in 1861, in spite of his baving pronounced tho Union soldiers * tres. passors” in invading Robel soil, and in spito of the manifold evidences that have been produced of his disloyalty, Our attention has been espocinlly called to a speech recontly delivered in Ashtnbula by Mt. Peren H. WaTsoN, at one time nn As- sistant Becretary of War under Sraxtox, ond subsequently President of tho Erie Railrond. ‘Wo havo read Mr. Warson’s speech, and wo gatler from it that, in 1862, Mr, TiLoeN was interested in some iron foundries and turned them into gun-works as soon as ke was able to got n Government contract, and that this contract was given him by Messrs, LiNcoLx and 8tavtoN. Now it is well known that it wha Mr, Lixoorn's Liabit during the War to send for Narthorn men who were dangerous- ly disloyal, and cndeavor to conciliate them rathor than prosecute them. There is no doubt that, by this menns, ho succeeded in suppressing much open hostility at tho North from men whoso sympathics wore with tho Bouth. When he could once got tho cor of a malconient, ho usually succceded in getting his good will and securing his silonce, if not his notive co-operation. It was in this spirit, undoubtedly, that ho sent for Mr, Truoex, whom he knew to bon man of in- fluonce among the oxtreme Domocrats and Copporhoads of tho North. Lixcorx, with his native shrowdness, was not at o loss to know how to approach a man like TrLoex and persundo him offoctuslly to withhold at least an open expression of Lis trensonable sontiments. He renched Tipex's heart through Tirpex's pocket, Ho gave himn contract, Porhaps Truben's passive acqui- oscenco in tho War was worth the purchase, At all events, tho country had mno reason to complain of Mr., Lancorn's methods. Thoy almost always oventu- ated in good foeling. Thus, when the loyal peaple of the North wero aroused over Vazranproman's treason and demdnded that he should be hangod, LiNcorN got rid of him and sob tho coantry into a broad grin by simply sending tho Northern traitor through the lines and delivering him over to his frionds of tho Confederacy. It was inthe samo spirlt that Lincorn ordered the relense of tho Confederato organ, the Chicogo Z'imes, whon Bunnsioe suppreasod it for its.opon and infamous treason, Ho applied tho same rule to Titoey, and, instond of exeiting tho opon hostility of so dangerous o man, ho assunged Troes's disloyalty with o contract for gun. barrel iron, and thus disconnted his influence. And now the only evidenco that can be cited of Twpex's loyalty is that he succumbed to the porsunsion of a contract! e se— BLAINE AND ADAMS, Tho Chicago Z'imes, with charaoteristio rocklessness, calls Mr, Brame a lar on no. count of tho statement ho made in Cincinnati o few doys ago concerning Cuantrs Fravos Avpams. The purport of that statement was, that, in 1801, Mr, Apaws, then a member of Congress, *‘offered, urged, entreated, and pleadod for an amendmont to the Constitu. tion " porpetunlly prohibiting tho nbolition ,of slavery unless a slave State should pro. poao it and every other slave State vote for it. Mr. Bramg olso eaid that ¢ the odious proposition wasstrangled without ever coming to a direct voto, but not nutil Mr, Anaxs had mado nu elaborate plea for it." Al this the T'imes ‘vays is talso, aud, to show it, quoles from tho Congressional repord the proposed constitutionnl amendment which was #inally voted on and adopted, and which was as fol. lown: No amendment shall bo made to the Constltution which will authorizs or glva to Congress the power to abolleh or Interfere, within any Btate, with the domestlc institutlons thereof, Including that of S“ réony hold to service or labor by the laws of sald tate, ‘I'he above was o substitute for tho nmond- ment a3 originally proposed, and, as fur as the records go (they do not show the pro. coedings in Committee), thoy bear out Mr, Brang's atatement to the lettor. There is littlo doubt that ko lins information und can prove that it wes Mr, Apaus who * offered " the original proposition in Committee, and the records of the Congressional proceedings show that o certaiuly “urged, outreated, aud pleaded for” the original proposition, which waa as follows : Anv, 12, No amendment of this Constitution having for fts object any Interference within the States with tho relatlon botween thele cltizens and those described in Bec. 2 of the Brst article of the Constltution as **ali other persous ™ [viz. : elaves] whall originato with any State that does not recog- niza that relntion [viz, : elavery] within its own Hmits, or shall bo valld without the assent of every one of the Btatcs comprising the Union, This proposed amendment to tho Consti. tution was reported to the Houso by the 8pecial Committee of Thirty-thres (of which Mr. Avaus was o member) Jan, 16, 1861, It was while that proposition was before the House, aud in sopport of that proposition (which we think likely Mr. Apams intro- duced fn Committoo), that he made his speech of Jan, 81, 1801, in tho course of ‘which ho raid: ‘Tho Committeo have reported a proposition to meot this case, 1t is a form of smendment of the Constitution which, in substance, takes away no rights whatever which tho frce Statos aver should altompt to uze, whilet it vests exclusivcly in the slavo Btates the right to nse thom or not as they think propor; the whole treatment of the subject to which they rolate boing conceded to be & matter of common intercst to them, exclusivoly withm thelr jurlsdiction and subject to thole control, It was not till Feb, 27, 1801, nearly. ono month after Mr. Apaxs' speech in favor of tho original and infamous proposition, that tho substitute quoted by tho Times wna offered in tho House by Mr., Conwx, tho Ohsirman of tho Committee of ‘Thrirty.thrae, thus showing that the originn! proposition introdnoed a month and n halt beforo by him a8 Chalrman was simply his ox-officio action whilo ropresenting tho majority of the Com- mitteo, That tho sentiment of the original proposition waa Mr. Apaxs’ was shown by his'specch in support of {t. DBut the substi- tute offered by Ma. Corwin was accoptad by the House, and was the proposition ultimately votad on, thus bearing ont Mr. BrLaNg's sup- plementary statemgnt thatj** the odious prop- osition was strangled without over coming to o direct vote, but not until Mr, Apaus had mado an claborats ploa for it.” Now who is the liar,~Mr. Brang or the editor of tho Chicago Times? Itis certain that the T%mes has groosly, and we should sny deliberatoly and purposely, misrapresent- od tho official rocord of tho House by sup- pressing the original proposition, which was Jjust what Mr, Brane roprosented it to b, and which was tho only proposition for a constitutional amondment pending st the timo Mr. Avaxs made his spooch in favor of it,—tho substitute not having boon offered till 8 month lator. S—— THE KNOW-NOTHING HUMBUG. The Democratio press, under tho instrue. tion of Titpen's Litorary Burean in Now York, have resorted to the false and fraudu. lent charge ngoinst Gov. Haves of hostility agninst foroigners, notwithstanding his life- long record as a liberal on mattora of race or nationality, - The bnsia or protext for the prosont assault is as follows: Some time in July last, a moeting of cortain’ persons call- ing thomselves tho *‘ Amorican Alliance,” whatever that is, was hold in Philadelphin. This meoting was ropresonted at tho time to Liave beon composed of twenty-nine persons, who were presided over by a Democrat bonr- ing tho titlo of a Major-Gonoral. Whether this porson was McOLeLrA, or Hooxen, or 8roovm, or other Damocratio Major-General and politician, was not disclosed. A man named L. 8, Tyizn wns reported to Le the Sccretary of thia meeting, It was unques- tionably n blackmailing, money-secking oporation, Finally, this meeting adopted o saries of resolutions, which are, from begin. ning to end, as follows: 1, The American Alliance oppose the formation of Roman Cathollc organizatlons In Americs, and thelr Interferonce in polltical affalrs of the natlon, 2. The Amerlcan school systom, as handad down to us by the founders of the Republic, must and ebail be preserved. 9. The Bibla is the bulwark of our libertles, and it has given ua a standing amoug natlons, and nny attompt to obatruct Its progress will bo resiatod. 4. Asit Is the duty of the President of the Unitod States to exccuto laws and not to make them, wo urge tho election of membors of Con- gresa In favor of the possage of laws {n harmony with Amorican principles and tho interosts we advocate, G._The late Rebelllon of the Southern Btates of the Republic baving Leen suppreesed, rolatlvns of the moet friendly nature should exist between the North and Sonth; and we doprecato any nttempt to rovive animosities between the peoplo of States that have givento our country & Wasitinaton anda Lancorn, 0. We favor o sound and uniform corrency, and 1¥a resumption of specle-payments at the carliest practical period. 3 7. Tho thauks of the natlon aro justiy due to tho Presldent of the United States, Gen. U, 8, Guant, and the brave soldlers and ealors whose efforts have presorved n country for us to watch and guard ‘from any attempts from within and without to subvert the anclont and established in- stitatlons of tho same, and that tho glorious achievomont of thelr victorlea at Antfetum and Appomattox, victories unprocedented In tho hils- tory of natlons, entitles them to the remembrance of a grateful country, 8. That the nominatfon of Rumitunronn B. Tlares, of Ohlo, for Presidentof tho United States, and Wittiax A, Wizaten, of New York, for Vice-Prosident, be, and the same are, hereby in- dorsed by the Ameriean Alllance Conference, and wa earnestly advise all who ar In favor of Amerl- can principlesas advocated and sct forth 18 theso reaolutions to givothese nominations an active and determined support. These resolutlons wero inclosed to Gov, Hayes in Joly last. The packago was re. ceived by Avrraen E, Lee, o olerk or secrotary of Gov, Haves, Whothor Gov, Haxes was then in Columbua or not is not very clear, but Mr, Les took it upon himsolf to snswer thia lotter in the following terms: Cotuxnus, 0., July 10, 1876, —Dxak 8in: Gov, Havzs deslres mo to ncknowledgo recoipt of your valued favor of July 7, fnclosiug resolntions of the American Alllance, and to say In reply that hole deeply gratificd by this expresalon of confidenco. The importance of carrying the Btatcs of Now York, New_derscy, and Conncctlcut in tho ap- proaching cAnvasa §s fully recognized, and at the proper time rofcronces will be given you to com. mittees for such ald and co-aperation as acom to beadvisable. Very respecttally, Avrrgep E. Lrx, Sccrotary, To L. 8. Tyrxn, Dox 2,071, Now York, The roceipt of these resolutions, and of tho accompanying letter of Tyrer and tho lottor of Len in roply, was wholly unknown to Gov. Haves until yostorday. 'Tho pub. lication of a supposed fac-simile of Lee's letter was tho first knowledgo he had of any of tho correspondence. L himself, after writing this letter, scoms to have put away tho papers, and to have forgotton the whola subject, In answer to an fnquiry from Chicago a3 to the facts, he, on Tuosday night, answered us follows ; CoLunnus, Oct. 4.—In reply to your question, wy lotter [to Trren], as I wrote i, had roference solely to some sesolutions Indoralng the nomine- tion of llavxs and WuskLen, and was weltton upon my own responsibility, without consul tation with the Governor. Avrriep E. Lrg, ‘The rosolutions themsolves aro of littl importance, and have no possible political siguifieanco, and no reforence to the question of untivity, The firat resolution opposes the organization of any Romau Catholio po- litical organization, and, by inference, any othor soctarian political organization, 'The socond favors tho common-school syatom, and the third declares in favor of the “prog. resd” of the Bible. The fourth urges the clection of membors of Congress in favor of the objects of tho Alliance, the fifth in favor of amicablo relations with tho South, the sixth in favor of hard money, the soventh thanks Gen. Gnrant, and the last nominstes Haves and Wazerzn, The resolutions avo as harmless o4 if passed by a Sundny-school or by adebating olub, In them all there is not a word of antagonism (o porsons of foreign birth or to the political rights and equality o noturalized citizons, i Mr, Lry, in bis answer, though ho states L wrote at the request of Gov. Haxms, wrote without any knowledge on the part of that gontloman, e acknowledges tho re- oeipt of the lettars, and thanks the Alllanco for the confidenca egpressed in the nomina. tion, 1o giveano word of comnendation of any part of the resolutions, Tho other part of tho lettor i evidently a diplomatio reply to n request for monoy on tho part of the dend-beat "Lyren, to onabla the Allianco todo great political work! o dismisses this blackmniling domand by suggesting gomo futuro reforence to local committees. The Ropublican party in Now York, Now Jermoy, and Connooticut having treated tho Alliance contomptuously, the follow Truen, the *mocrotary,” seoms to have gone to the Tinoex Committee and sold the Alllance, and ** ita million of votcs,” and Lex's lotter, for monoy. The TiLoex Committeo have sont coples of this lotter Lrondenst over the country as evidenco of Havzs' ** Know-Noth- ingism " ! of which tho resolutions contain not a word, and to which even Lxx's lotter, written on his own responsibility, gives not a word of indorsement. The whole thingisa fraud and a barren {mposture, becauso ¢ 1. The Allianco is meroly a blackmailing operation by a fow persons without any con- stituonts, 2. Therosolntions wore aent to Gov. Hares evidently to got money from him, 8, Haves never saw tho resolutions, and Iind no knowledge of their recoipt or that Lz hnd acknowledged their recoption in his name. 4. That the rosolutions contaln no antag- onism to the political, religlons, or eivil rights of any class of naturalized citizons, . That, failing to got monoy from Gov. Haxes, the Allianco people sold out to the ‘Titoex Committee, hoping to injuro Haxes by trylng to conncot him with their own bad reputation. 0. Lxx ovidently treated the wholo thing 08 too insignificant for serions motice, and, after writing his letter, in which ho tried to be courteous and at the same time declining affilintion, he dismissed the wholo subject ns requiring no furthor attention. In no word or sentence does he approve or commend the Allianco or its objects, save to the extont of chenply thanking them for the nomination of Hayes and Waezren, Thero s no intolligent naturnlizad citizen who will or can detect in any part of the res- olutions or in Lez's lottor a word of h ostility to his personal, political, or religions rights, and the Democratic frand will perish igoo- miniously. TILDEN'S SHINPLASTERS. Toe Cmioaco TrinuNe some time since presontod proofs, which have never beon ro- futod, showing tho rocord of TiLDEN asa monufacturer of bogus eurroncy, with which he swindled the Michigan iron.miners, It wos shown that threeof the Lake Buperior iron companies, in which ke was intorested, issued over flvo millions of this shinplaster cnrrency, which tho miners were compolled to accopt in fall payment of thoir services, and, having roceived it, woro then com- pelled to make up for its deprocinted value by paying higher prices for all articles of consumption that they pur- chasod. It wns furthermore shown that the Treasury of the United Btates waa defranded ont of largo sums of monay, probably a mill. ion of dollars, by cvading the Government tax upon these spurious notes. An over- whelming confirmation of tho statoments of Tug TRIBUNE now comed in the Now York T'imes, which, after making an independont investigation of its own from an ontirely dif- foront standpoint, nrrives at preciscly the same results, Aftor consulting tho roports of the revenua agents made to the Commis- sioner of Internal Rovenue in 1874, it finds that the New York Iron-Mine Company of Marquotte paid out $119,000 of this bogus monoy ; the Michigan Iron Compnny of Marquette, 35681,54G; and tho Iron Cliffs Company of Nogaunoe, $4,652,004; in all, 6,252,040 ; that Trupex was Presidont of the first Company aud o Director and part owner of the other two; and that, of the amount of tax dus the Government (81,028, 567.17) by theso threo Companies, but o vory small amount was over paid. The report of the Special Rovenuo Agent, Winrram A. Gavert, sent to Commissioner ,Dovarass in Octobor, 1874, says : Thess Companles aro amply able to pay every dollar of sald tax, and can poy it without material injury to thelr buainess or credit. They fssucd this money and forced the hard-working minors to tako It n8 money in payment for their work, ‘The merchants ore obliged to take it for goods, a8 tho Companles had arrangements at some one bank to rodcem thelr monoy and roturn it to thom, aud inmany instances the Company pald It out agaln andagain, Sowe of theso Companics have stores, and all or nearly all **ironand copper money " was perfectly good nt theso stores, and #o became good all through that scetlon, not only at banks, but on railroads, at hotels, and, in fact, wae and haa been for yoars the clrculating medlum of Uppor Mich- l“'fl'nn it in.that theso Companies havo had a circa- lation of millfons upon milllons of doliars without having to pay intorest and without making any de- posit of coln, bonds, or anything of value to fusure tho redemptlon of thelr monoy; still the money would buy all that nny money conld pracure, but whenthe poor miner wanted to go to another State, then he folt the bardship of having to pay Peren Wiire, TiLoex's partnur, or soms other banker, a large discount in order to gut natlonal curroncy for ** izon and copver monoy, ** Thoss are substantially the faots which were discovercd by the correspondent of Tue Tninuxe who was sont to investigate Tir- DEN'S bogus-ourrency operations, The state- ments of the Now York Times aro not only intercsting in the way of confirmation, but aro of special weight in condemning this sham reformer, because they swoopingly ro- futo the refutations made by hisfrionds after tho oxposo published by Tn Tnisoune, re——— A focbla offort was yestordsy mado by tho Chieago Democrats to got consolation out of some houie-made roports tu tho effect that Colorado liad clooted the Confederate tickot, ‘Thore was no truth in the stories, and they wore put in ciroulation merely to break tho forco of what the Demoorats feel tobea crushing and unoxpected blow, Last night's dispatchos confirm the provious reports of a Ropublican victory, and leave no doubt that the Democrats are badly beaton. Tho fact is, that while Colorado Lns bheen put down by both sides in tho Met of doubtful States, the Democrata have privately felt sure, on the strongth of the vote of two years ngo, that it would go for TupeN. Had the Con. federato Iouso of Roprosontatives had tho glightest shadow of a suspicion that tho new State would-have gone Repub. lican the Enabling act never would havo been passed fn tlme to allow Colorado to vote for Prosident, Thero wasno Domocratio over- sight about this, The leaders looked on the Btato as suro for thom, aud thoy supported its admission, belioving firmly that it meant tho gain of throe voles for Tmves. Now they are fugious nt the result, and cuming the folly which led them to play into the liands of their opponents. Woe notlca that a number of our Dowooratio exchanges, now that thoy "are convinced that Colorado is overwhelmingly Iepublican, are tryiug to oonsole themselves by saying that the State wont Republican in 1872, and consequently nothing has beon guined by one side or lost by the other. ‘Ivue enough, and all we ask i3 that the Btates which went Republican in 1872 sball do it again, They ave all wo claim. W are not asking any of thorewhich ‘werg ngaiust us four yenrs ago to turn from thoir idols. We only noed the faithful ones of 1872, and cortainly seem in a falr way to lave them, Braixx and Ganerarn to gouru; Diatrict in bohntt f::'m:;lu".l opendent candidate, best authorlty that the nl‘;:yn;:’ckn:n;“;m ot correspondent s entlrely Incorrect—yy, A Loaax has taken no part tn the unhy, o plicatlon tn the Fourth Distriot; hay per (O™ Huntnur to run lndnpcndcnl, but, on"umm‘“i trary, has oxorclsed all hjg hmum;m n,m i tho unlon of the party in fis distriot; g am not tried to Induce nny one to take u' % .in Qen, Nurtnur's belialt, 8 Peeches 1y 4, J LIUT ay gy " The 7%mes yos tordny rupplied anothor evi- donco of its abject servility as a party organ. 'The day bofore, it claimod that Colorado had gone Democratic, though the most trust- worthy ndvices showed that the Republicans had clooted the full Btate tickot,—the Logis- Inturo, the membor of Congross, tho Hayes and Waeeren Elocloral ticket, and two United States Benators. Yostorday the T'imes could no longor nssort this claim in tho faco of additional dispatches showing tho Republican majority to be about 2,000 this year, nsagainat a Domocratio mnjority of 2,000 two yonrs ago. Bo the Zimes, like any othor partisan organ, duly suppresses all editorial mention of the reault in Colorado, and prints the dispatoh conceding everything tothe Republicans in ns obsourea part of the poper as possible, It is safe to say that the Z'imes will novor informits rondors oditorially that Colorado has gone Ropublican,—its last effort having beon to persunde them it had gono Demoeratic. 'This is its present idea of tho dignity and decenoy of * indepondont Stump ———— Tho Now York Tvibune 8 not muyg] by Apams' clecuoncuflng lotter A);n':n ':.::'m Mansfleld meoting, It comments In thiy ol Inothor daga, Mr. Citanves Fnaxcrs oot 70 fbout tho lnst man 1n the world ‘wha ARAXS Wi beon expacted Lo Joln in tho nnresepy;olid hin eraticery fora change—a chany N nulhccn‘ i necessary or wlse, but becanse. i‘( il uprot (bt and eptil somotling “Into the Tameibiching, Yatuhe lotter of Mr. Amaun, pranocric miy: ith Domocratlc yells of delifie et gk chango ™ wilh tho Toudest, and bayrerie® 9 P4 10 svon ia luslony. from o i aey' 40 Democratic press. Thero was 2 time wh‘h' i ADAus wan more cantions, when & change s 10 him fraught with a0 much dampes 1oa° {:;;:duntugfg:::‘l::r&n of ULraszy & Gnaxe 1 1 WEELRT, N 3 i erm of Hou BLEY. Now, Uurergy iy The reaction In favo against tho ;lupubllcnnrl?{lgn" TILVES, oF rahe —Sam Houclea, EFOWINg mote mayjeg The *reactlon " geems to 1 ordo and made o “gr 1 kel Gl owing mark » ther Journalism." which can't be rubbed out, e e e o The following instance of the petty meanncss PERSONAL, to which a sham reformer can descend, we com- mend to workingmen and tradesinen: On the 1st of July, 1804, BamunL J. TiLpEN, the Democratic nomluce for Presidont, then, as Saturday is now a8 a half-holfday, Mra. Hawels has gencrally observed Boglay prepared a v Childron, " which Iato bo sold an & Chcr21C¢: fo latmas bogj now, & promincnt and wealthy lawyer and poll- Mme. k. ticlan, called upon Mcssrs, POTTIER & BryMus, "lg’.flmflf“:n’n&:’!;&?fin;;:fl“f‘l with o manufucturrs of cablnot furnituro in Now York | 1o ell tho time marked on s eap " *° Tkt City, and ordered a bill of goods for his new |y, p, ? Wales' et house in Gramercy Park, aggregating $4,824.75, rings of wales’ Indlsn collection w p, main on eoxhibition in England Aa he was known to be a wealthy mau, the firm Jonger, and will be sent u:!:g- 'll’nl:o'fl::b gave him credit for the amount. On the 8th ofg| 1878, August, 1804, ho pald $1,600; on the Gth of | The anclent practice of toliy July, 1868, $1,000; on tho 23d of July, 1806, | dlscontimued at Btralford.on-Aven reemy o 85005 and on the 11th of August, 1660, $500; | ona general protost from the people, 1t way r: makiog altogethor cash payments amounting to | sumed. 83,500, out of an sccount amounting to Mr, Pons, of Now Orlesns, has published Inthy §4,824.75, leaving s balance of $324.75, which { newspapors a card clalmingto be n White man, 39 has nevor been paid, althoagh Messrs, Porrizn | branding as a falsifier auybody who naserts 49 Y & 8rymus, during the past eight years, have | contrary. mado frequent but Ineffectual efforts to colloct ‘The house at Peckham In which Goldsmith ltred it. At loat they brought sult,and how this sham | and wroto the **Vicar of Wakofield " bas beey reformer managed to evado payment s shown | 80ld for bullding purposes, and {s to be improrg by the following afiidavit of his nttorncy, which | beyond all recognition, Any ia & matter of record: Soma Now York Journals propose that. ¢ pyy, Foio 1.—New York Supreme Court,—Avaysy | ©f Iell Gate bo changed to Ne+t' “'a ¢ il Porrien and WiLLIAX P, 8Tryus, plaintifls, sgainst | {nasmuch as the work la sei?)’ ke Hong. SANUEL 3, TU.0EN, dofondant. Tho defeuitant, | gestion sooms promature. ) 8AUEL J. TILDEN, by Cuauuis F, McLEAN, his o i attorney, nmwurln'gzuyacompln|ntnl tho plalitige | The Clncinnatl Commercial baa special Infomy. tlon that M. V. Linghot Is to play Zomeo tothy Bt o il | foe RO Sagian b 0 Court that the causa of action In rald complaind uline of Mra, rick X stated did not -cc'rnu lwlthln olght years lwlul‘g tho | vork Academy of Musjo on th: T:un: l1'111‘:15 ,l—h: :;; Sommonteuiol oL UINRUOn, McLray, derful combination | Defendant's Attornoy, ‘The nomination of John Jncob Astor for Mayor by & Grochiback Association is called 0¥ the New York Tribune a grotesqua thing in politics, 1ty No. 12 Wall street, New Yorl, In other words, BaMueL J. TiLDEN, who do- 1o moro grotesque than tho election of Tilden sy Rotormer would be, monthy tion of frauded stockholders by wreeking their roads, who defrauded the United States by not paying bhisincomo tax, defrauded o tradesman by skutk- ing behind the statute of limitations, Whatdo tradesmen think of this? The marrisge of tho Princess Salm-Salm with ¥r, Charles 1lenonge, & Lincolnshire gentleman, took place at the Dritish Logation, and was repested |y the Prateatant Chapol at Btattgact in the presescy of a brilliant assombly, Murad, tho lst Bultan of Tarkey but one, paii £3 5a for tho last package of Johannlsberg I the collara of Prince Mctternich; and, when he b once secured the preclous wino, affafes of state occupled him no more, The English reviows find much pravocationts Iaughtor In the proceedinga of tho American Pree. Dresa Languc. The changes are rung on the '*dul garmenture™ till the fun, such as it Is, becomer wiredrawn and mechanlcal, An Amorican Bpiritusllet lately, belng asked fo Information concerning Bucephialus, obtalned s comtnunication from the spjrit-world to the effect that ** He still took groat Interest in literary par. suits, particularly In connection with edacatlon.” ‘The Rov. J, B, Patterson, of the Second Presty- terlan Churchof Ellzabeth, N. J+, han confeued to ropeated actaof intoxication, but denles tor charges of sdultery bronght agalnet him. The mombers of his church deslreto retain hima pastor. The Tarklsh Govornment should cxpress Its obll- gatlons to Lady Burdett-Conlts, for that estimably Tory lody has written a lettor to the nowspapen dofending the conduct of England In relationts the Balgarlan outrages. The Tory organs aredis posed to concede thia expresalon of opinfon more importance than it deserves. A correspondent at Tricate of the Pall Mall Gz« zelte suggests that the late Georgo 8mith, theAr syriologist, may have boen polsoned by locsl sa- thorities on nccount of his sharp critlcisms opn Tarklsh misrule. It is known thal his frman wat annulled for this reason, and 3t fs not fmprobable that tho usual method of silencing objectlonable persons was resorted to. Itisto behoped thatn full Investigation will bo made. John Lick, the sole male heir of the late Call- fornian milllonaire, was [u tho nelghborhoodo! Phlladolphla when the nows of his father's desth orrived. A reporter of the Philadelpbia Zinmu ovorhauled him, o s described asa tall, rswe boned man, ‘‘about GO years old, with lozg, stringy, iron.geay beard, wrinkled, care-wort featurcs, and genorally smashed-up sppesrance.” 1t s undorstood that he will contest the will. A Parle correspondent of the Philadelpbis Tels graph says that tho Princoss of Metternich's lul freak wae to go out to lunch in tho forest nesl Marlonbad In a cart drawn by oxen—the catt, bate ness, animals and all belng covered with garlazdt ot flowers, while Madumo do Motternlch, dressed 28 & Wattcau shopherdees, horself drove the oxen, directing thelr movements with lier rosc-wresthed crook, Her guests, who occupled seats in the cart were oll arrayed in Watteau costumestocorrerpond with that of thelr hostess, The bust of Charles Kingsley by Wooloer bt Leen unvelled in Wostminator Abbey, It sssidto be marvelously falthiful. Tho baptistry fnwhidt tho bust {s placed s rapldly becowing, 8a the Dead has safd, *‘a new Poots' Corner.” On the sme wall with the bust of Chatles Kingslcy atands I\ll: of Mr. Maurice, whom he delighted o call B ‘tdear master;" Koble and Wordsworth ad & place In the sama chapel, and a stalued w!ndol. prescoted to the Abboy by Aerlcans contalns 6 ures of George Hoerbert aud Cowper. Mr, 8amuel J. ‘Tiden, in his famons secest!on letter to Judgo Kent, incldentally explained nn-‘ it come about that he wover marrled, Thes u‘ Lis eentimonta: *‘In practice, no man €42 t‘l along In his relations with othors, even with \h'c;n who are moat subject to him, ifhe exrrclnhl‘"un‘ Iegal or constitutional powors abaolutely ncud o to lila {ndividual opiniva or will, No husben = 1ive with his wife, no father with his chlld.l.cul.‘ " partner with his asdociates, on auch torms. oy evident that Mr. Tilden, belng an uncomn:l . shiarp lawyer himssl?, could not bear tho (! s of surrendorlug ovon & jot of his legal l'". by entoring info tho mantal rolation, Ho W;’N red not to be s husband at all rather llun' 0 tender and affectionato beyond the letter omn i low, His principles In this rospect, we mmu wonld be found inconvonlent In practice, a4 oted. himeelt confossed in the passago bove 1POLLL But it {s 8 great pity that ono who mu!muud b sublect 20 thoroughly shauld not have defin;. fet great trath more oxactly, adding to the 'nl‘ I statemont the results of actual experimenl 0 would be Intercsting to know how far oo ofton the law should giva wWay o a love Justly pored with discretion. i HOTEL ARR! 3 Sherman Tlouse—The Hou, 8, A. Xlnnnell]- h“n: York; the ‘Hen, J, J, Johinsan, Cordoys, 1iki 1 Hon, J. P. Hogarth, 1:;:»;;-;: :Ih:r “‘mm‘l,, 4 Dr, E, 8. Fuller, 0T g:l"ong’g‘::lt}ll..ifin)'cro. \lV,IL i tho Hon, Hlnl' o ————— Wo notlce that tho County Commissloncrs liavo allowed tho sum of $8,003.48 for the ex- penses of the County Clerk’s office for the month of September. We recommend Mr. Bunpiok to demand a further fnquiry {nto this expenditure. It was nsscrted two years ago that the pay-rofl of the County Clerk’s offico was largely increased during the months pro- ceding the election, and tho above figure would look ns though there wero something of the saino kind golug on now. The proper mode of examination would bo to compare the sllowanco for September of this year with the allowance for the corresponding tonth In the Inst year of County Clerk Lies's jmmediato predecessor in 1873, and to summon that predecessor to siow what the oftice can be run for. The expenses of the office ought not to be so largo now pa they wero three yeors ago, ns salarles are much lower ond all other expenses diminished in proportion. One thing is certain: There Is no reason why tho taxpayers of Cook County should be compolied tosupport any bloswers and strikers for tho beneflt of the Democratie party, and, it tholist of employes hos bren unnccessarlly in- creased, 1t has been in the Intoreat of “TiLpEN aud Reform," to which cause County Clerk Lien 15 capeciatly dovoted. Tho matter should bo fn- vestigated. —— The Greenbuckers {nthis county, strange ng. 1t oy scem, have done one very scusible thing, ‘They have nominated Mr, Buspick for County Commissouer. In this respect both the Ro- publican and Democratic Conventlon, may well follow thelr example. Mr. Burpiok has some pecullnr notions about an ln- couvertible “bond, and also an overweoning falth in the perennlal beneflcence of un- limited and frredcomable greenbacks; but, as nefther Government bonds nor greenbacks are printed at the order of tho Cook County Board of Commissloners, these notlons may be regard- cd in his case as harmless dlosyncrasies. But the County Board passes upon the payment of a very large amount of greenbacks every year, and during thethreo years Mr. Bozpick hassorved as amember of that Board ho has always voted and acted in tho interest of honesty and ccono- my; and, eince Mr, CLovan retived, ho has been the most persistont and aggressive antagonist of the Ring. If Mr. Bunpick Is willlng to serye the taxpayers another term in this thank- leas posltion, it s for the common Interest of all toxpayers that bo be re-elected, and we should liko to seo bim nominated by both Ropublicans and Democrats, ——— i BMALLEY, one of tho editors of the Now York Triluns, who hias beeu spending a fortnight fn Obfo and Indiana writing lotters and making speechics, sends this dispatel last Monday to hls paper from Indianapolis: On relurning ta Indinna aftor a weok's nbsence, I, find that the fecling of the Rnrtyolclllvn on both sldes has undergone a marked "chauge, Anxioty and_apprehicusion have tnken ¥ho place of huoyant confidenico. Tho meanlug of this is, that, as the great (est of strongth at the ballot-box approachas, cach porty reallzes that the atrnuglo fs going to bo close and the {ssuc doubtful. The boasts of 15,« 000 or 20,000 majority #o frecly made on both sldesa fow wooks ago ara no longer heasd, ~All intolligent mon, whether Democrats or Hepublice ans, now bollovo that a fow thourand volcs, pous albly only 1,000 or 2,000, wili bo all that will turn tha scale. ~ Many eureful Rapubllcan obsorvers ace knowledga that it 18 not improbable that Gon, Hanmson's personil povnlnrn(y and marked superlority intellectuslly over Wfs opponent will carry him through by & small majority, while the rest of his tickot will be Jost. Both sldes arestraining every nervo In theaocloa- ing ten days, and the struggle hosan Intensity that lealost pufn(ul to contemplate, E Many of tho Irlsh Democrats of Massachusotts feel Indignant at the nomfuation of CuanLes ¥, Anans for Governor by thelr party, and loudly threaten to bolt, Sax Bowwrs, of tho Spring- floll Republican, rocclved a lotter from ono of them the other day, which he publishes, Why 1t was sent to bl Is beesuse his puper s red hot for Apaus, It roads: Bourn BostoN P, O, 8raT10N, Sept, 30,70 (As Editar % the lt-!mbllca You aro a d—d traitor: Tho G, A, It will tako care of you: Qo on my Loy, whon that 838 O, F.'A,, 8Kwasp, and Soory woru selling LincoLy out, trosting him Jike » dog, Soldlers wero starviug in Rebel hella: This trio in E'm' caused Scorcs of Mon to Starve. You aud C, + A, the murderer of honest Fenlans, saw {Aem hung and ask Irfshmen o vote for 0. ¥. A1 You | 3y 4 Prof. Totmeyy, aroathing 11 1 wonder saia of thcss survivarsaf | Lhiony, SBUIMGRT Prof ¥ g Th ';},‘,‘:‘,’:. Iiobel holls do not blow somebodys braius out. It | ain' the Tlon. J. ‘oopel Xog i ‘i‘l Ilm‘llenfiu h to starve. Hut when you and ApaMy vin the K. + K. you ouglit to be liung, e ——— White, Concord, N, 11, { th inge, Dakola; J, 1. Col 18t Now Vorks R, O 8 e Y Yirand Nlbany:” Davide, W - Moors, Janiow Drary, Bpringfeld, O.;'J: lull]} A. Lynch, Ottaws; J. K. burgh, K: fugtou .ondon, o pflfl{'mu ‘Hou, Willinu ‘The Democratic papera assert that the neople arc oppressed by tuxation. If their caudidato for Prealdent wero to pay over the quarterof a million of income tax out of which ho cheated the Goveranient, the burden of taxation would be considerably reduced, and the votcrs might begin to bellove fu Democratle repentance and reformation. ——— ‘The Aurora correspondent of Tun TRiDUNR telegraplied to yesterduy's paper a statement | R0 G0 Gitia LR sl 01 that Mr. Latunor's friends thought they had | W. Jierbertand H. 7, IE a reason for belleving that Gen, LooaX was {n g-wllll-nli(;;lgu‘{ -\“}m‘;g‘" Y syuputhy with Hurtsuz, and that Gou, Looax | 705 0on, Eng. ; Maj, W. I l’u\vollg U. bad luduced or eudeavored to fuduce Meésurs. | Vail Kawauude;J', Jo Kogors, UsSe