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

Y 2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1876. . f \ —— e e Py ¢ of Jnly 24 domnnding thin informnation, and | debt, and, na the tax was collected, it wns | of things. A great chango has coma over the - Thye Teibrare, vice and admivlstention th, showing tho netunl numbor of employes to [ applicd to that debt. Tho tax imposed by spirit of his dremn sinco then. Honow only | tracted fn el * oy mos Republicans submit. 'Chin {s the rearon why unchanged. Ono dollar in gold would buy order reigng in such States, and Mr, Jien. $109.75 in greenbacks at the close. 5 0 E U months gy, 2 ————r— omcss knows it. And yot, i tho foco of | bo nbout 40,000 losa than Dunuan had ro- | the Rtepublicaus for 1375 included this 2mill [ Safms 15000 to 2000 I New ¥ork to dullars, e abition of lr;{l:.pvl:,nldl:::u:" ; o In Virginia, where tho ox-Confederates | theso plain facts, the Democratic eandidate ported. At thi Into dny, ond even after the | tax for the bonnty delt, and that dobt being Iy, To even admits that 1t oy bog|’ 8 fnvited tx_»_\hlu fuct, ¢ n TERMS OF S8UBSCRIPTION. pride*themselves upon their prudence and moderation, a quiet Lut strong expectation that tho day is surely coming wlon tho losses for the Vice-Preaidency has tho assurance to como here nud taunt Republicans with such n question., Unless his nudienco wns an ———— Octangn, 1870.—Shauld 1 1, R e ol ) clulm for any foss or dml:;:c‘xl Jresiden dieloyal porsons aeinlig from ti e A1CHPre] by necond-rate stumpors and newspaper orgnns | extinguished tho tax wa discontinued. The mighty closs in the Fmpire ttate,— had sbaudened tho falsohood, Mr. Hpx- | Now York Btate tax-lovy for 1876 and 1870 | yip.aud-tuck,—to bo won by a spurt near the PATABLR IN ADVANCE—POSTAGR PREPAID AT pnicrs, eandidato for Vico-President, has tho | thus contrasts s wire, He has been climbing tlown from his THIS OFFICE. : Ta: Tax for : recoguized or paid. ~Samuet o, 7jnes Vot Wil g oty Bellutan, portpatd, 1 puffered during the War shall be made good | andienco of tmusually stupid simplotons and ( effrontory and dishonesty to revive it. The e for Tz o :I‘!%h rfil;ulmlonu very m‘lzhl]y,dncr;ll du:lnru;h:: 1»«:&’1’:’1:?3:{1'{;'( ~iperioncy ke "’d::fwalm| futsora e per month out oft tho National Trosmmury. Inorder to | cheerful idiotg, the question wns an inmit to cxact number of officials in tho Guvomu.mnt 111, Jmlf. " n“}‘mpur:nnt wwmlll o nta r‘;z;nnlml n‘nu. Niatee = oty t.:l‘qlo};&l'l::xuuluu restraingy u,’ A Bnpiex Riltion! Lisraty. got rendy for this good timo coming nlaw | tho intelligonco of overy ono who Leardit. | civil sorvioo, in tho difforent years sinco carry Wisconsin as well as » 2 Tri-Wee! Promlses mada to pontoon over the Parta ol 8 1% ¢ f 1 sceur i e has been elphering out that If he can sectro day; ofter that, subinission 0 the ety clection has:beon pased, ond is now to ba found on | Mr, Hexoniors hns made n most uncnvinble | 186, are as follows: Wisconsin, Indians, and tho Solid South, and WEBKLY RUITIOR tho Virginin statoto-bodlls, making it tho | roputation nsa trimmer and a demagogue, EEEEEEE 5 several othier Statcs, ho can still bo eloctea | S0Ud South will Lo fn order, 1ot thy Qne copr ver yea dutyof clarks of conrts to keop and preserve | but the inforence ho sets forth in tho above s 2 2gGHE8 7 11-20 _ | without the vote of Now York. Thoold “Usu- | e g0 o m Ciuvof tweht n a record of all elaims for losses by the use or | extract would have shamed oven a bar.room 5 g 8§ g g H g Total.... sevesseill ] {‘fllc'-" 18 "DWM}’ to be badly "'"‘N;' ‘:“‘ll‘ I8 | v tnxes of the smtnr:(f ‘JI:;, ?\!lamm)- Teanceq Beeetmen e s 568; ocenpation of proporty by cithor army, all | ward buminer. H $ b b H Tt will boseen that tho reduotion of tho | literary bureau” may bo "’;"““""‘ et | tous of dollnes per nunum, Tye . S min. . % Y TRoorbachs of one kind or another every day to ol 8 18 nlie g, m‘!)n xmem "xi’?:fi"fl m.;].::} lh:‘ ;n‘:‘uog .flf; Post- | claima for laves sot froo, ete. ‘These claims, e SONETENTE GAME: : 9 : H tax-levy is that of the bounty debt, the caunl tho opening of the polls, His feHows are put- Wl mlu cloth. Ho never reduceq taxes 1‘“ ce address l o 3 H : ol | 2 y JRemittances may bemado either by draft, express, | duly backed up by aflidavits, are to bo filed We have mfi“ d among oz’ Democrail 0 i : z debt, connl awnrds, nnd deficlonoy, all of | ¢y o' o1d face on offairs, pretending to feel ;:ll;u“n J‘.‘:t:;(: dallxmh Tho story way ,(m“’]: Post»Ullice order, or In registered lettars, at our rivc and recorded, just as doeds and mortgaged b during the last % imult 3 H H ® which debt requireronts had beon provided | confldent of success. But thelr little con inlt ¥ Bureau” but there gy, truth anfx‘.'sma'mr sunéc.;nmnm. . | a7 recordod, against tho tite when tho reo. | ¢ nngcs] "‘Kmfl' x::lb::lm '; 5“:“ “; H H T for nud paid off by the Republicans in tho | fidonce game will not decclve many people. 8 e L DA Geleres Supday nckain 0 cets perwees | 07 will bo selul - proving up the losaes | nete W% MRt SIS SREAR Y 1 E it i bt | levyfor 1876, Tho tax of 1875, moreover, e ovli 8t. Louls Tines(lsc-enter)eally Adilress TUK THIBUNE COMPANY, and moking good the olaima. Tho result of | Coufidenco in the pi ot of the cloction o s | g [ = produced a surplus rovenno, afler paging off | Mr. Brisox Murciiss hus disclosed upon | tion of tho regiatey lsts the disfrgneny. V10 Coruer Mpdion and Dearbora-stn,, Chicas e | 4o yoto mext Tuesdsy will dotormine | TrLPEN and Ilznnnm!‘:n. We Liave feltip\m o 11 8818 R theso dobt chiarges, of $1,100,838, This | What Is grounded the nuw-bofm ’llJ‘ovo of flu; Detnocrats! ‘This {a an honest wnl;:f;g:m“ g s - & @ 3 s LDEN, i ¥ It McFickers Thentre s othine e noks this State the Confedorato country popers | | 3 | £ gog g for tho tax of 1870, Whon tho tax for 4875 | noquiring knowledge whercot ho sponks. Hols | the et of voting agsin and oftey, """ i Madison street, hetween Dearborn _and, State, ind aro o1l Insisting that Mlinola s mre for Ter~ = e & RR R g came to bo lovied, it was found that thero | oqipor of th 8t. Louls Zimes, tho Contederato ————— [Engugewent of the Strakusch Opera Troupe, **Lucts.” Wud nx: ; ndobtod‘ tton t‘ivmm:g:ion gm-ra; ke n:?“ny_(mey spoll tho Tuat word a 542888 wag loss revenue needed than the yoar boforo | organ of thic Southwest, and onc of the leaders Btop long cnough to ask yoursely the e spondent for somo interesting and significan| Tam; 0 = ) to the following amount: of the TILDEN canvass, Ho told it in higspecch | tlon, What has Tammany ever r M Monroe strest, betwesn 316t and Deatbora, *+The | samplen of the nort of reading mater that is | Yoform). _In Wisconsin thoy claim thnt < T O e g Tax for debt pald O by tevy of *7G....85,700,080 | ot Scdalin a few doys since, Ho sald: “Inas- | 18 it lkely that Tammany, m,u.f,f{':;'fl,","! And Twy Urplana,”" Afternvon and avening. | furnished by ‘Tripen orgaus in sections | Stata; in Michigan thoy elnim that State; in ] F.ERE88 § Surplus proceeds of ax of '75....+sves 1,100,833 | much as tho ond justiflcs the means, I do not | of the General Governnient 1n mm\em\:m?‘ New Chlcaxs Theatres { whero no necesaity for concealment is recog- | Ohio thoy araloud in claiming the Buckeyo —1 | e §0,607,514 | know but {t might bo well for 14,000 or 15,000 | the Solid Soutl, will reforny angthing pfirh so5lom eeet. botreen Lake and Iandoloh, Paato- | nized. Itis rofreshing to note tho artless | State for TmpEN! And so on, all along the 5| 8 apa H Less debt tax of 1870.., 700,034 ?‘Hu%uflnnu to' go over ln:n t{l]lu'(‘)lu ;% ;éum,- what? [ . b M s ¥ Yino. i 3 a B s o 7an | that State at the coming clection. at sort S e Staverly's Thentro, ;nndor w“éh wm(xg;::s ndm{u;d llm: ‘tla“cry z;:i‘::g 'f: :d: ?igf; ;l{la';ltl!:yfo:n’.ls.:m?:r}r’ n::x‘i B|8.HERER|F Reduction of necsasary revenue....$0:100,680 | ot work of purification G o plite of an ad- ;'I’hc most abaurd ond ridlculons claim egey (Jindgiph stret, betwecn Clark sad Lagale Call fi:‘&‘k": :x::!:r hnwu “‘;"b'; 'v‘::“;”‘ m:fiz’:" Thmmnng, s | 8 O u With this reduction Gov, Trpex hos “"“;“ jolning State fs not wholly unfamilfar to the ,’lfm:;':"fyl‘?;':fl“l;n:}c“nguglxfia 18 that Fiypp, o i i % & k: s B ns muchto do as had Gov. Beveniooe in | Missouri Demeeracy. Thoy Qid it In 1850, when : d e Solid South wi py Adelnhi Theatre. ond in another casc, how a Confederato or. | The cxplanation of this remarkablo confl. EREEE RN Tlinois or Gov. Maves in Obio, Tho 2- | they sent thelr border-ruftians over Into Kansas, | 1070 anythiug. ponroe mrect. copner Dearborm | Enpagement of | gan in Maryland pipeslond aud strong for donce s ab last bean rovenled. Trtpry 2 ey mill tax lovied annually under n pormancnt | Mr. LuTciiNg, if wo are not misinformed, PERGONAL, ool Mureey, e g eIk, t!m Now Ym-.k Roformer who **nover sanc- }:ec]m’ :r(hnl : cnll}e{d a ;L:):nm;-y Bn;cn:, & B [ - law rotired that bonnty debt, just o8 tho 2. lxi)!luws uflg_ood d:‘nl‘ :‘hnult nmtfl!flmucl[. ;1!»3 A i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 2, 1876. tioned o donial that ho was opposed to tho | in Liberty streat, New York, whoro he lins plo . pagns |8 mill tax in Dlinols, which, continuod for 20 | Democratie malority that is na often as required | 3f8rtin Farqubar Tupper's frst reading 1 Lo, s War,” who *stands now whera Lie stood from | constantly employed 160 politicians, Bo- 8 pRBRGE8 v Tears, pald off Lo Biato dybt and intorest of !;Ilcd upIn lcc,m“ 011 tfif r:nunucs‘ot u"“l,_,lglbol,. Yotk dii not draw together a largo autiger " ¥ 1861 to 1865, opposed to b war for cocrcing | hominus, penny-nliners, and clorks. The g | 8 & =z Titinois. When the debt in Hlinois wns paid, ;fi::,“fi rme t,‘,: :l:nrlfl:\mxt; (E:;to!r'. ‘:;2:1:1‘11 vdtny fi:flmp m‘-.;n preached his last scrinon, beggry Grosnbacks at tho New Yiork Gold Ix- | tho dissntisfied States of tho Union to ro- [ business of this forcoia to writo editorials 3 gRBE = 288 5 the tax censed; when this bounty debt in | of hllu‘:(:nrlnne Elllxo come over, 0a Mr, Ihm:uy :!:! [ IR AT S VHOWIL ey Lt changa YEE‘WL main in it,” 'nnd who “‘js a good, old-fash- rmd“ commnniuuonsb f:; ‘5“’,"’“’"’:“ D“fi"' ad L = B 8 e oo Now York was paid, the tax ceased As [ 1N would put it, topurily this State. Ttisnow, { Judge Hoar's exporionce I that women's It Secrotary Monsrr, farnisb s n foreiblo ro- ioned States-Rights Democrat of the Jomy | cratio nowspapors, Loth daily and weekly, g e wp B " well might Gov. Brzvemmaz or Gov. | we learn, o common remark at St. Louls that | are s kind of rights thatare very apt to tak fn" £ i . Oatmoux stripe " This is tho truth, and | throughont tho Unitod States, to propare P o w@wow | Paraen, of Nlinols, claim to have reduced | Missourican spare twenty thousand voters for | of themaclves, . orm ond otrenchment o rgument in his ) oo S ken in localitics where it will | specches for tho Damocratic stumpers, ldens gl g8E9588 )% AR e llinols, and it {6 signlflcant thiat Mr, HurcitiNg’ | The Springfeld . uthly statement, wherei n it will be seen [ it 18 only spoken in localitios whers it wi . 2 g 9 5duw the taxation n million dollars a year, by ols, gmlfle Mr, pringleld. Republican hos Nesrd oni ro. INOLLAY" mhas L S do tho most goo: for tho * reformers,” and documents of all i Rk & paper, tho 8t. Louls Zimes, claims Illinols for | peats the rumor that Tweed has stolen the ste that the nationnl indobte Iness was reduced ¢ kinds for the masses. ‘TrzpeN himsolf plays 8| & wp B 3 the °°ET“‘;:. °lf :h‘:'l ""‘;l“m;“;'mfiw ::' TiLDEN by o declsive majority, Thero is also o | Frankiinand careled ftoft, s %3.3:?8,139 '(.hmng tt.o month of 001- The goneral fecling of aocurity and confl- | the old spider in tho contreof this clec- 5 2g é - B Twmus::hcud‘;b::nxuczzse?w;‘;n thio At o well-defined suspicion abrond that no small | Tennyeon has written niew poem, which wil e er. ** And yot,” s Shw amy would remark, | go,00 swhich has beon made manifest among | tioneering net-work, Shortly aftcr the Oc- —_—_—— hich it Toviod had b id off by th number of Missourf Democrats have long been r t th whi was lavied had been paid off by tho | jn tho habit of voting early and often in Mon- nn}:&n: :l!d:n:;l‘:.yltlmb:o:: uix:, :lz:: rfnfiu,‘,'ll‘;’,‘l menus provided by his predecessors. It will | risox's Distrlct, Then in' the Fourth Mis- vico is betwoen 30,000 nnd 40,000 less than | L@ seen that tho ontire reduction of the tax. | souri Distrlet, which cxtends along the river roportod by Mr. nz,vbmm Tastend of tho | 1evy which Trzoen claims 85 ono of his south of St. Louts Countyto the State lne, iugrousn rgportlad l;y Me. Tieypatexs, tia “marked and wonderful reforms” corre- | there is s Democratic majorlty of 19,087, out of . TIEN e : which the fourtcen or fiftecn thousand Mr. perceptiblo of demonstration that thore hins 8ponds exactly with tho emount of tax “‘;ca luTcmys speaks of might be sparcd to bu beon n decrenso sineo 1870, except in tho | 'O POY off tho debt and the surplus | Gy goorto purify Ifiiols. Some thiousands of i londed over to ‘'npey. Tlinois once | Keptueldans—any number of thousauds de- m::.z?fiaz‘gm;fith :1;:2:0121‘:3:;;1;: collected §800,000 n year for interest | sired, pl‘ObflM)’—yw"“m vome over from Ken- tho establishment of now postal-roates and | P her public debt; tho debt being L|Ixcl:y Ql‘()-rc‘u’flr]‘ifi t[hu Z;ilu:naril:nlu fn tth wor§ post-ofiices, The apparent increaso of near- pald, the tax for iintoreat.wis 20 lang«f‘r e lm‘; ; :‘1‘1: ;”l’» rd“ i ] n;: 7%‘;9 Iy 4,000 in the Trensury Depnriment, 58 levied. Can any of the Governars of Illinois 'yu\r lflr ‘l !0‘;" 01 lfil’ifll an 1‘10 lonization {mw’n in tho above table, is nccounted 'tm- claim to hava reduced taxation . bocatiso no :;;:ocl Hln: :: e ‘x:‘:)fl‘tv th m:aultncrtnnp : l:rpportu- by tho fact that tho last to Bluo-Bools con | L0% for interest Isnow lovied? Aud yot that | T3 folearn 28 T _ 0y WHAROLIL Ln};n cortain officials never before enumor. | 1% tho whole story of Tipsn's “marked and | ony Gammon hnd some censures on those ated in tho list, among whom are tho Deputy | Wonderful reforms” onwhich Mr..HENDDIORS | who have doubted that TiLDEN honcstly pold Collectors, Gaugers, Storckeopors, and mint | And Judgo Oms stated that Tuwpex bad re- | his income tax. e thought ftwas disreputable loyes. 'Tho apparent increase in the duced tho taxes of tho State of 'Nn.w York | clectionecring to insinuate such a thing agalnst SIploy R Y - 0 $8,000,000 in ono yenr! It is tioating Mr. § a mau like TiLpEn! But Mr. HENDRICKS did whole number 0:";(“‘"“!;““% ‘.wnltls 12,000, Henonioxs, who knows all these acts, with | not undertake to explain or account for the :t‘::l ?fidfi;fl%h:;;{ :{v{::: ::d ;’:::::; mild consideration to kay that the repetition | fict ":"\" h‘.’;““c’:“lfi N&‘l’ :3;;'31 W‘-‘ll“fl '-:I':!l In- rs, though tho offices cxisted thon, this | Of this folschood would be disgraccful to a f;‘;n:;};l;‘:n -n‘zxmulntefl' n::wl I'x:ll.lluntu 1:“ VTAI: ynnm;m i: 50(1\100(1 to 6,000 ; but the inc’mmn bummer orator, sud ought o bomach moro fortunc, —;Aml yet he paid (nczmu on o come ;:cflm Post-Office ann’rtmn’nt alone is 8,000 | to a candidate for Vico-President. 4 since 1871, showing that tho force in the paratively small amount. ¥For cxample, ho made three or four times as much profit out of 8 " his Lake Superfor iron mines 68 all the income oth}: = Dopa rhnnx:f.s bas Lioen reduood: f1istend bo rmurnedf2 And here are the figures of the of increased during the lnst four years, The annual production of the mine, taken from A. inerease in tho Post-Oflico Dopartmont is in- P. Bwinsronp's * Review of the Mincral Re- ovitable, oand it has eimply followed the saurces of Lake Superior.” 8wWINEFORD, itmay growth of tho country. Tho Post-Office offi- ciols, including all the Postmasters at tho cross-roada nnd the. saddle-bag mail-crrrigrs published simultaneously in America ‘The titlo of 1 Is not known, James E, Murdock, the elocationist, has m: greatsuccess In the reading of the pernml::el: Ingersoll's Indianapolis specch, Olo Bukl aad 3. G, Whittler arc going to fnit the exampla of Mr, Longfellow, and panfl,n‘ :: tha Wellealey Female College. ‘The Baroneas Adolpho to Rothechild basa steam- yacht D1 feetlongby 18% Ieot beam which hae beaten tho fastest recorded ocean time, The anthor of tho succesaful book for childres, *'Janct ot ses Amis," In Mrs. 5. V. loyt & daughter of the late Chlef-Justlce Chine, -5, 0, Tloughton, founder of the celebrated Riy- craido Press, began life a8 & printer in the Burling. ton (Vi.) F'ree Preas ofiice forty years ago, Tho nnuiversary was colebrated lust week by o pleasant compony of his fricuds,and associntea, A Portland paper printed an articlo on the good cftect of tha abolition of capltal punishment in Maine, and hended 1t sarcastically, **Murdcrers ‘Wanted," The samo night occurred tho Bucksport trogedy, by which three lMves weroe loat. The Harvard students took a vote recently tosco whethor o majority of them wero Republicans or Democrats, sygreelng heforchand that all shontd turn out In o torchlight procession with the bigze crowa. The Republicans carried th day, M. Millet, tha eminont French sculptor, I3 st present ot work on a statuc of ** Caesandra Implor. 1ing the Protection of Minerva During the Stegeof “Troy,” which ho destines for tho Snlon of nert spring and for tho great Exhibition of 1878, Edwpard 8, Stokes, the discharged murderer, has a now asphaltum pavement which, Le eays, o city can afford to do withont. He evidently bas not nbandoned his depraved hablts of life, e hss been, though, to sco Commodoro Vanderbilt and ¢ the Republican admir isiration is ruining and England, tho credit of the nation. * Republicans since tho succeas of the meas ures to checkmato tho intonded Democratio {rauds in Now York and Brooklyn sccmed to insuro tha State for HavES upon an honost vote has extended to the National Repub- lican Committes, nnd now finds expression in an address of encourngemont and congrat- ulation which is given to tho country this morning. We beliove that the Committeo aro fally justified in ropresenting in .so strong 8 light the flatiering pros- peet of victory for |Haygs and WuzreLer, and that every fact and essump- tion in the nddress is stated moderately and within bounds. It is not to be denied that during the weck just pust tho aspect of the convass has changed wonderfully for the botter, and that throughout the eountry tho Republicans havo come to regard the clee- tion a8 o victory alrendy nssured. Not that they ever despaired of suceess, but that what scomed only a short time since o hard fight now scoms almost an accomplished triumph. Vigilance, watchfulness, o zeal and fidelity that have known no respite,—in short, the hardest kind of hard work hLss brought afl this to pass; has changed a threatened defeat . {hrough fraud into o flattering outlock of victory by the frustration of fraud. ‘The enoniy is erippled and dismayed by the rpik- ing of somo of his heavieat guns, and tho star of Haves and safe government is in the ascendant, tober olcction, TiLpEN had prepared by his “ Litorary Buroau " nforesnid & confidentinl ciroular which was wsont out to all thie State Committees and principal stump- ors nud editors. Tho State Committees were charged with the duty of distributing it to all tha conntry cditors and local pot-houss ¢ reform “ politicians. Tho cirenlar was ad- dressed to o defunct Domocrntic organ in Wood County, Ohio, and foll into the hands of o perty who authorizes its pablicity, Horo is the stimulator: DEHOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTREZ-ROONS oF Omo, Conusnva, Oct. 24, 1870,—EdNor Democrat, Howling Green, 0.--DEan Sin: Na- tional success 14 assured, Theres no ovent fo the future moro probable than the clection of TiLoex and Henonicks, Thoe feoling in the State is In- tensifying, and if our triends will do their duty we will wheel Ohlo into line. We are clalming the State for November, In your papee, from this un- il the soventh (7th) proximo, clalm the Nallonal contest, and this State olso, B ZALNEST 1§ TIIS aatTeie. DO IT EXULTINGLY AND WITIL TOE UT- NOST CORTIDENCE. Dan't be lukewarmin tAls, but Jerrenl, Tho Itepnblicans are greatly alarmed. ‘They feel that the fight Is gone. They are droop- Ing. Kecp them there. Iress tho advantage which the sitnatlon assures, Tiere 1o snuch to be gained by tila course. Demand the polliag of every vote, (hat our victory may bo overwhelming and last through years, Clalin the Stale with con- Jidencs, Do it with sach confidence as to carry contlction to our friends and terror to ouf enoe mles. Hold meetings everywhero In your county. Fxull at your meetings, and press cach one to go forward with assurunces of victory.. Very truly Into the profane clu.tehes of the Inw have fallen divers saered ar ticles and effeats por- taining to the temparial outfit of the Lord's anointed, the samo ! eing carriages, wagons, horses, mules, harn a3, nnd cows, feized and sold at auction ir, Salt Lake yestorday to \ sntisfy the docres of slimony in favor of the divorced prophets g8 AnN Eraza. Surroundad os these rolics ware with the halo of holi- ness, they went cheap to tho possession of Gentile purchr sers, and yet more of Baio- nan's goods o nd chattels mnst go tho same way beforo t<h o business is settled, » Tho imme nso estate of the lato Mr, Licx, of Son Fror geisco, bids fair to farnish fnt pickings fc r thb legal fraternity in the yeors tocome, Jouw H. Lick, the putative son of tho de censed millionaire, is nbout to com- mence T roceedings to contest tho will, which o clas ns wes procured by undno influsnce on tl o part of the trustees, whereby ssid JouN H, hns been doprived of his lawful righ’.s, Young Lick will also attempt to prove that the old gentleman was insane wk.en the will was drawn up. The trustees on their part will, it §s said, produce evidenco tosshow that the contesting J. H. is not the logitimate offspring of Lick, decepsed, and it is privately intimated that the elder Lick must certanly have been daft if, while in ‘With a reallzing sense of how muxh there was in his record that must nceds be cxplafned, spologized for, and evaded, Gov. TILDEN orgau- ized his renowned literary bureau, and has kept it in full opcration since lhis nominntion at St. Louls. The 163 young gentlemen employed therein, us o body, may be justlyscharacterized 88 tho most audacious and most altroit who ever spilled fnk {n defense of an indefénsible record, be remarked in passing, is the present Demo- cratieMayor of Marquette, Mich.: UHlden's share Tilden's Tonsof Profit of net profit, reported 3 otk Jony G. TioxesoN, Chalrman, of tho fmn%ier, number '-14.697 now ; thero | or einbarked iu the business of denying the un- l];mu;. orf)r.l:lllfll. pg: fon, 'g’flf f.'lnl;h 5'53‘"«')‘0'0 wcl:r:ml(n}lx::‘i:‘:::![: ::‘:::!:e!];r Sty { flesh, ho ever claimed such Iawfal paternity. B e Tow implicitly the Democratio cditors and | orc, 90,817 in Bucmana's timo. Tho popu- | denlablo snd of slipnery evastons, and puft- TN 2.00 50,041 14,000 lluhumr'ln this country have mlu’;;led the pmcllfe of | L o S A THE (RVSE OF SOUIEERN DISURDEL: oliticians have followed instructio: nd lation of the country in DuouAnaN's timo was | writiog as well. ‘They havo eXplatucd, und do- B, 0 1'9-47-, 28"6‘%. }“‘?‘m roprinting English books nuder new Utles withaa o Canw Scnimz, in auswerto tho roquest of | _In his spocch on Monday evening, Mr. s Yoo toe ik £ o § nl:i b probably 80,000,000, and it is now botweon | nied, nod dodged, and apologized, and indus- 180 70,200 I;Ibwoé Intent to deceivo the public, An vasy way to puae !} alarge number of {he business-mon of Now | Hesphicss propounded to bis audionco o | 870 playing tho game of blufl is plain to | 4, 400 009 aud 45,000,000. ‘Tho proportion | triously perverted tho facts In numberless ways LEO 200,680 £0)000 | sh these marauders will bo to refuso to buy soy [ York City, hns written bis opinion of tho | question which Lie hos msked half-o-dozen | 8ll who observo thom. 'Thoy do it *toxull | o'y0) omcials fs, thorofore, a littlo amaller | 08 to Bome of tho things which require must 180 5,02 25,000 | booke eariug thelr imprints, ‘ i P . times bef d which n in Lis | ingly and with tho utmost confidonco,” ns di- i b Y apology and dodging and perverston of the facte | The income-tax ceased in 1870, but thomine | mpay to)1 of & Jersoyman who passed fnto the | protiabla altoutiof n eliangaof. polliytathe o i ah L rocted, because they aro assured that there 18 zow than 1t/was then; o, ab:auy. sl abont in TH.DEN'S carcer 08 o rallrond<wrecker, de- | continued to pay well, ita average annual prod- nrl-gn{le of the Exp’naman. nndp after looking . admioistration of the Governmont on the | sudicuce with an ounco of brains in hia head | ¥ much to:bo gained by this como® of | (L2 8m nnd thero Lias boon o steady reduc- | yryyger of tne rovemue, and Temmany, | uet for the years 1872, 1873, 1874, ond 1875 belng | nbout witha dlsappolnted air, sald ton friend: 3 credit of the United States among for- L“’Eh‘ h:;’“ “i““;lw"}iymwwcm‘l l’:!nd be sblo-bodied lying and eblovintion. Thoy* cx- tion in tho actunl number of employesintho | puy witn i their virtuously-indignant | ©ver 71,000 tans, A contemporary remarks: +4 I reckon the show must be about over. I e eign investors. 'Lho Nlepublican Na- | been 5o dispose T: buicks sald : 4 other Departments of the Government over sinco 1870, But the chief matter we desire to urge now is that dr. Hexpnrors, Democratio can- didate for Vice-Presidont, following the mis- 4 ‘The reault leavea no escapo from the conclusion that Br.'ViLpEN during a scrieavf yeata deliberate- lf withheld from the Uovernment froim three to six thnes his Inwful tax in this single 1tom of his in- come—leaving out of slght altogether his known rocelpts from otlhier eources, That this plendnnt systom of ‘awlndling renders It ** compuratively wlt nt their meetings * mightily, as witness the speech of ¢ Oily Gammon” Henpcssand tho blatherskile Doy Monrnuox in this city. Fvon tho gloomy, despoudent Penny I Surra, and the sad, sedate, silent Oapt. befogeing refutations of what was not charged, and disguising of what was charged, tho one matter which the 103 haye severcly let alone {s that which reflects moat discreditably upon Mm, That has repeatedly been brought to thelr no- they've taken ont all the thinge, and left nothlng but somo pictures hanglng on tho walls." Tho statue of Roliglous Liberty, which latob placed in the Exposition Grounds st Philadelphls, is to atand looking squarely at Columbas. We tional Commitice rogard this opinion ns ono of the most powerful arguments in favor of n trimnph of their party. Mr. Scriunz considers that whatever criticigm Tho Repullicans sald they were ready for friend- shilp with the South when the colored man wus eafe,—that there was no safety for him. Iload- mitted thot there wan strifo and Lloodshed fi the South, but there were Statea In the South whero i us been ed en tha sy ™ for Mr. T 1 Insigni hope tho artlat has not omitted to give Liberty tha tlie Rtepublican party mny lave justly mor- | there was o bloodshed, no strife,~fn Virginin, At 'PE: | roprosontations of an obscure Kentucky Cqu- | Uee: It husboen publishod o often that it | E48Y, foF e Sonb T th naent taxes | tuctivo winl which nar position opposite Colume ited hos b tsido of its flzcal poli a | Nortu Carolina, Alabama, Kentucky, and ‘en- Coxnerr, who never *‘ smiles,” are oboying gressman modo as far back 0s last March could not have escaped Gov. TILDEN'S ALEN- | make four, e offoct was to add to the taxes of | bus, so artistically concelved, entittes her to. ns boon outside of policy, and | oy oo, Dut o South Carolina and Loulslana. orders “exulting with the utmost confl- 1 | tion. But it atared out conspleuously ns that of | his moro honorable follow-cltizens tho ,preciso ; " i thscy, 3 atdlaatherd 8 d totally ignoring tho f t t : Senator Eaton has been spesklng for *Tildes H ho belioves that foreign creditors at present wwas.e Week by week, month by month, the etory | dence.” From “lukowarm” thoy have o y ignoring tho frequent exposuro of | wyich he has carcfully stecred clear, and hig | Amountont of which hu choated tho Government, very much distrust tho intentions of tho men who, whilo ongaged in an effort to disrupt the Governmont, regarded thoso same cred- itors as the ollics of their cnemics. waa told of death and suffering. Inull tho States, exeept South Caroliua and Loulslana, the Demo- cratic party was o the majority. Dut In the other two States the Republicana controlled alf the ollices and the machincry, ond there was uo safety for clther the whito or black inan. For cleven years they had not been able to restore good government Intwo States. Intho name of humanlty, should not, somebady clse tryy Would they be good cnongh to tes) him why In overy State where the Democratic party had tho ascendency there was no Woodshed, no strife between the white snd the colored men, and why the States where the Repub. ticans have absalute contral there was no quictnees ond no lawt If they suswered that guestion, they would have solved the whole subject of Southern dificultics. ‘The answor to Mr, Hexoniczs' quostion is 80 plain that it hardly needs to be made,— so plain that if Mr. IleNpmicks wero an lonest man he would nol bave asked it. That he did nsk it, however, shows what o low estimate ho placed upon tho intelligenco of his henrers, His general proposition is true, s application and iuferouco untrus, Inall the States of the South whero the Democratio party is in tho majority, and by virtue of that mafority have secured control of the Government, there is peaco and order, Why? Becauss tho Republicans of the Soutb, like the Repnblicans of tho North, submit faithfully and fairly to the rule of the majority, sudin the Sonth even submit to it whon that mojonty is obtained by fraud aud forcs, asin Alabama and Mississippl. Bubmission to the rule of tho majonty s one of the foundation planks of Republican- fsm, 'Therefore, as Alr, lexpuicrs teati- fies, whero the Democrats lave control, there is nefther murder mor bloodshed, becauso, as Mr. 1lenpmioRs I8 not tho falschood by official figures, doliberately stated in this city the number of offlco-lold- e undor the Republican Administration to be 30,000 in oxceus of their actunl numnber. If o lie can over bo enid to be bold, this one wns undor tho circumstances. But, nfter giving Mr, Ievpricgs due credit for his tomerity, this deliberate misroprosentation must be sot down as alinoat without prece- dent for viciousncss; and, cqming from a man of Hexoriors' high pretensions, it fitly Mustrates tho averaga Domocratio respeot for truthfulness and fairness, and at tho sama tinio to ol In the accumulation of those ** bar'ls of monuey " which are now being used to earry tho country in the intoreats of ** Hon- eaty and Jteform, " ——e——— * A few days before the nomination of SAMUEL J. TiLpey, when frec to speak its honest beltef, the Clucinnati Znquirer sald of him: 1t could ot but Le that a man educated in cun- ming, n hypocriay, Ui tnlgulty noninaled tn cor. ruption aud shamieless efrontery, even though his mfillons could elect him, WouLL GIVE US THR MOsT COIRUPT ALMINISYBATION TUE COUNTAY LAN EVER KNOWN, Again, on the 5th of June, 1870, the Cinciunat! Enqulrer sald of SAMURL J, TILDEN: lle Ls a hypocrite, a politicat swindler, has long been a publlc plunderer, and ls really tho only dis- reputable candidate prominently named on the Democratic sldo, Ou the 6th of June the Euquirer sald: The action of the St, Louls Conventlon 1oill not change in the least the truths we huve uttered abdout Mr, TineN, 1B CANNOT COMMAND TUE YOTH OF TUY DisocnaTa oF Otito, And on the 22d of Juno the Enquirer sald: Hisnomiuation will disrupt aud disorgantze the Democratic purty. ITMEANS DEFEAT, “And on tho Oth of July, 1870—ten days «after TiLDEN'S Romination at St Louls—the Cinclonatl Enquirer sald: Republlean papers continue to copy from thy Enquirer uucomplhmontary nllusions to Samuel . Tiden previous to hils nominn- tion for Prosident, WE HAVE REPEAT. EDLY SAID WE HAVE NOTHING TO TAKE BACIK. e —— . There {8 lively work golng on In New Orleans in the matterof registration. TheConfederates registered enough fraudulent nmwes to make a Ppretty suro thing of the State If they suce ~d in voting them, The Republicans have been <losely seanning tho lists, and find 0,000 names ontered who aro not voters, and they are fillug oflidavits agninst . them, The Confederates claim to have an oftset {u a lst of soveral thou- sand fraudulently-registered Ropublicans agafnst whom they will lodee affidavits. Let both sfdes and Reform " In Comnecticut, and has bad the pleasurc of finding himsclf confronted ot every stopplog-placo with hand-bllls setting forth bis “*record ™ durlng tho last hours of the eesslon, when hio attempted to make a speech while ins hopeless state of intoxteation. Tho Rev. Mr, Talnage has mude public hls deter- minntlon not to accept the call of Plymouth Church 1nChicago. 1s it quitecertain thatauycall hasbeen extended to Mr. Talmage by Plymouth Church? If It ahail prove to ba the care that tho church lulnl como to no decislon in the matter, M. Talmage's action will ba constdered rather yremature. Jullan Hawthorno has weltten to tho Kew Yok Times another letter choracteristically H1-bred sad inaccurate In rogard to the ropublication in Lo @on of storlcs s01d severa) years ago tothe Meserse arper. Mr, Hawthorn mokes out o luue ca for himself, letting it conslat prinelpally of v inlsstatement and ten scntonces of vituperation. Maurlco Strakosch Is fn Bostan now, and wo '.X: prepared to hear that he meditates Dullding lhu‘ an opera-house which will cost $500,000. l“}"n therofsa well-grounded bellef that 3ir. Strkoid contemplatoy, building a continuous row of vpew‘ houses, extending from ono sido of the mn(ln!l. 10 the other, in such & mannec that the prime fl""{’l. may step from oo stage to another witbuut travel ing expenscs. Lo The Chlcako correapondent of the New L"',“"r' Jor Women notices that two daughiers of “:x\- Jomes R. Tofss, who have been assisting Inlh; e struction of classes in the Chicago Unl\'cnlmld' b never until this yearhad thewr named W"“;Ann the catalogue. One of these, 8 g ‘l\ll|"°r o Asbor, anda_remarkably fine Ureek achol ’;mn her father's chosen asbstant, The others o vesult of long and specinl tralning, buth "n i and abroad, excelled fn Uerman sud French, taught those brauches fn tho University. T The Boston Latin School, which ls soon m(‘;:v brate It centenary, Is a pecnliar lnun(nuug anm % England, and one In which the camnmn\}cm e Maseachiusctls takes o just pride. I hllim :m : day, perhaps, the most through wchouling e rudimonts of 8 clasalca] education that € turned into * fervid” votaries- of * yeform," and are pressing each other forward with shiam * pssurances of victory,” ‘The game i3 o clever ono, and is caleulated to catch tho votes of & cortain class of * fonce” voters who like to bo on tho winning side. course lu that regard can ouly bo charecterized in that sllenco which 1s conlession, We refer to his refusal to pay any portion of the expense fncurred fn sendiog home the remains of his nepbew who fell in the battle of Chantllly, ‘The whole {8 told by Licut. MiLnen, of the Thigty-cighth New York Regiment, of whicn regiment young TILDEN was a member. Mir- LEnR's statement 18 as follows: Ouives 8. TioeN was killed at Chantilly Sept, 1, 1802, At tho request of his wifo his Lody waa disintersed, embalmed, and sont by ex. pruss to me, ‘The cost of this was $120. The ofil- cora of his reFlmunt ralzed $80 and sont the body to me, writlngnt the sunc ime that his uncle, SAMUEL J. TILDEN, would pay tho remainder. Attor the body camo T went (o TILDEN awd t0ld htn the circumatances. He waa very indignant; sald that hehad done all that he had Intended for Ouiven; that ho went to the War inat hils wislies, and that ho would niot be lfable tor any ex~ pensca, [ told him that Mrs. TicpeN had asked for tho body, and that It was in responss to that ro- «quest that tho oficers had forwarded 1t Mr, Ti~ pay said thut he did not caru; that he wos not ru- sponsiblo for that. I thou asked bim ¢ he wlshod me Lo wx{mthu $40, Ho replicd that 1 ml‘(m do oy 1 chuyys about It, 1 pald the monoy vut of my own pocket, not wisting to call upen the widow of Cupt. TiLven for 1, who only hind the $1,000 for her supporl. Tho money hasncver beun patd to we, Notling that could be added could emphasize the fucts thus directly stated. . They disclose him as not anly devold of gencrous Instincts and tine sympathics, but relenting nothing of Lis hatred of the Union soldiers, uot even in be- lalf of his own nephew, who lad fallen fn de- fensc of the flag. : ————— The Citizens® Reform Assoclation have nomi- nated for Sunator of the Second District Mr. Munny Newgon, ‘The Association are dissat- fsficd with both tho other nownlnecs, ADANS (Dem.) and Basu (Rep.). It is sald there 1a great dissatisfaction among the members of the Board of Tradc with Mr, Basit on account of soupa alleged dishonest commercial transactions, Minister Wasnpunye having ¢ signalized to tho attention” of Dycazes, the French Min- ister of Foreign Affairs, tho slanderous letter attributed to Boyuznanp, tho Commissioner- General of France to the American Centon- nivl Exhibition, Decazes “ hostens himself” to assuro AMr. Wasununie how -much the Yrench Government *‘ preoccupied itself to immediately inquiro into tho fncts,” cto., the result of which wns to nscertain that Sost- MERARD wag not the wriler of tho lLibelous and offensive lotter, and had no knowledge of or part in it. This muck is gleaned from the very funuy ranslation of DEoazes’ note forwarded from Washington, from which it appears that the French Government did show remarkabla zeal aud srdor in undoing tho mischiof caused by the publication of the forged letter, THE NUMBER OF OFFICE-HOLDERS. Mr, Hexonicks, who wns Mr, TiLDEN'S most formidable contestant for the Demo- ciatio nomination for Presidont, and who is now tho Democratic eandidato for Vice.Presi- dont, ought cortainly to bo above tho lovel of o political mountebank. Yet, in his speech in this city o fow nights sinco, e adopted ono of the scurviest tricks of the demagogue, and reiterated o statement tho falsity of which Las been domonstrated over and over again. A man in Hexpnions' position can scarcely Lo thought to kave boon betrayed by igno- rance into thorepotition of an oxploded false- hood, and wo must conclude that, knowing it to bo false, ho repoated it movertheless for partisan advantage. Tho statement wo refer to is contained in the following extract from Iznpnricxs' speech ; Whatdo youseay, my countrymen, In reapect to a reform a8 1o the nuniber of public aflices in the United States? When Mr, Lincory went out of of- fice there wero about 50,000 meu in the clvil servico, of tho country, 1t was a time of commotlon and a time of truublo; and yet ho ndminlstered the Gov- croment with 50,000 of people in the civil service of tho country. Intho sccond year of GRANT'S Adminiatration It had gouo up to 81,0003 and last year it had gone up to 02,000, 1heard Mr, Jaxks C. RomngoN, & manof great political sensein your State, tell thia atory: That a Republican came 10 My, LixcoLx one day and wautud an oflce; and Mr. LaxcorN saldto him: ‘*Ihavano officesto HOW TILDEN BAVED EIGHT MILLIONS, In his rocent spocch in thus city, AMr. Hex- pa1oks was loud in shouting the glory of Tir- DEN 08 n Roformor, Among othor things he declared that Y'1pex, ns Governor of Now York, had, by *‘ his wonderful roforms," re- duced tho Btato taxos $8,000,000 in ono year. Hore iu what he #nid ; And when twenty months ago he csmo Inas the Governor of New York succeeding Gov, Dix, who ‘wis clulmed to boh very excellent Governor, good enough floating through his ofilce, SaxurL J, EX found the corrupt places In the publicservice; and ho acized theim, and Canal Itings and all other Tings In the State of New York went down before him, and be reduced by his marked and wonderful reforms, au lins been stated to you by your presid. iny officer,—~he reduced the taxes of thu people of New York in ono year from $10, 000, 000 to §8, 000, « 000, In hls reform in thecity, in his reform in the country, SauvkL J, TiLugN asked 1o questions. This statowent is made by a gontleman who is Governor of a State, nod knows the impossibility of the act attributed by him to TsLpeN ; who I8 a candidato for the offico of Vice-President, and, thereforo, ought to pre- ——— Thetelegraphia reports given this marning of tho great speoch delivered in New York last cvening by the Ion. Winirax AL Evants will bo rcod with interest and attention by the business-men of the Northwest. The solid men of the American metropolis, among them several Wfelong Democrats, realizing tho danger to tho pullic credit and the hin. drance to the return of Lusiness activity and prosperity threatened by the possiblo suc- ocss of tho Domocralio party, united in s request to Mr, Evants to deliver an address embodying hin views of ore. N ¥ overy place fa tlled; every hall baaa peg In it | sorve before tho people a character for | reflecting on his Integrity, which occurred acver- _purze the llsts until none but the names of | tained anywhers lnr t::“nfi:’;’x‘-l;yflnnlm::?mfl n the subjcct, and in his clear, calm, | honest enmough to state, tho minority now." Thatwus constdered on anuwer Indir. Lix- | veracity ; and who, while engaged in tench- | nl yearsago, We have not learned tho exact |'legal voters remafu. It thero be a full, falr, | noarly to the ldea o ll u"m et than 07 U uhnost judiclal presentment of the caso | Submit. In South ‘Corolina and Louis. i oo ‘l"f"""l’: el s :‘;"" Washlngton | 1,0 ho poople, kuow that this statement was | facts, but it appears to reluto to warchiouse-re- | fro clection in Loulstana noxt Tucsday, the Re- '"‘t'",'""“l’:_‘:fi‘ Had snote taduenca upan B¢ will bo found roflocted tho serious fears aud | 1000, B HENomoms says, thoro i | o TPATRENEER TOPTTIE Bt ibot °; (:“""[‘);"f not ouly untrue, but that its falsity had been | ctIpts thut wero sald o bo wrongfully witbetd | publicans will carsy th Btate, far tho simple | IArivale: Bt 08, P Fhin any other inalile: couvictions of the most enruest, thoughtful, | continual bloodshed. Why? ocauso iu that ho fa vory poar and I;:{;sl‘:.::“«:nnnl;:o?x or. | exposed in the most unquestionable maner, | (oM NousINs & m"\'v‘;"d wm"u“d 'l'° "'(",:‘ und sulelont reason that thoy constitute a [ {otoEl o tiag sacept Marsard “""f;';mfi'&".‘if sud intelligent of the grent moass of non. | theso two Blates there is o Republican ma. | vics fur tho Republican party; that ho has glvonhis | Notwithstanding ull this, Mr, HeNpuioks '-;:‘d‘ mg::;xg:e&t“ P ::::g;l t| ”l;llfi: L:noh;': m‘:l n:m«:r{igu d‘;‘m lt:m mx::‘lza npopu:ng:u'; the Amcrlun;l n:::mux :nfi!‘n:x‘r‘y m:;nn. e i 1 ocratio minority w moncy and his labor, and told & great many lies * erro) preve wore Cotton Mather, lic G “uatle PO poni M. EYARH dpduke ok 6 o e e e e | Gpon s Demiomin . b ask have. s e nada tho tatemont fieto aud Is mukdug i | yoen raked up atd s told_sround on!Cliange. | Ropublican trlumph in tho Pollcan State. et | Adams, ol Nancock, Feer Faveulh G50 timo when tho w! hole nation listens suxious. | ¥ v Y “ll T | ‘Phey do not ay to Bim, **Al the places are full, | elsewhore, statemont has been printed | Ray ts at present o partoer of tho frm of | 4t Jown us a prediction that Loulsiana will give | Sumner, N. P. Willls, 1t. W Em&“k; il 1y, und his worda will have the woight that | tho mojority by “organiziug W™ | iy boro a hole, and they put him fn oe u peg, | i handbill and circulor form and distiibuted | Taveon = & Co., and s referred to Francis Adams, Jomes Freeman ‘Yo sccomplish ' thelr purposes they form thewmsolves {nto Rtifle Clubs, Ku-Klux Klans, and unlawfal military organizations, headed by Truoey loaders, Thoy rido up and down Lelongs to the words of one of Amurica's and they Leep at 1t unthl 82, 000 or 100, 000 arvnow purest publicists aud greatest stateawen, i it dvissaiatny eating at the substance of the peaple, ‘This statement of Ilenpriczs was based upon a speech delivered last March in the Lier clectornl vote to Haves and WugsLes, largoly all through the Eastern States, and, e ———— though its falsity is -notorious, the lie is ad. hered to defiantly, ‘Tho facts rolating to this for partleulars of the transaction by those apposiug Mr, Baait. Ronnins was former- 1y President of the Board of Trade, Thero are othier objections urged against Mr, Basw, such V' W, M. Bverett Iale, Wendell Philiips John Lothrop' Motley, and mouy tbers furnished to Harvard College dve e L to Maasachusetty slx Govemors an s The Loulsviile Courler-Journal says *the War = closcd eleven years ago.” ILENDRICKS says the fha Chicago produce markets were steadier wiatter are fow but very clear, War {s over, and everybody wants pesce, broth- stices. 'Fho propused centenary i to celeb ) yesterday, with o fair aggregate of Lusiness, | the country assaulting Ropublican meetings, | 1louss of l(nprmntnflvcs by Mr. Dunuax, n The Btato of Now \l’zrk contracted and as- :l:)g‘:l;n:l :hl;','fi“fic,::sx ,:::rm: :filu'},‘;ngfi:- erly ":'“' sud m‘{:fl'"' ” !:J,W{Y w”“;“om,m.'f ‘t’l‘:lu oponing of ‘l’hupgchuol oa lh-! l;"‘:.‘::nx:;fi, Mess pork closed 0o per brl bigher, at | ond breaking thom up, They auassinato | Confederato member from Kentucky, who | gumed an fmmeuso debt, known na the | qor, The holt‘l‘m taken on such dimensions as ‘l‘;‘;:nl:. :l’:::lu‘gfi;lda x:n‘trtlnm !;::zmc::u:a;::.ly e, 170 alier :lh: “i‘;?:"&'fln of the ack #15.37§ seller Novomber or the yoar, Land | promincut Ropublicans at their firesidos | made n deliberato miscount of tho Blue-Book | « Bounty Dolt,” roprosonting the bountles | to scrfously endanger this strong Republican | fu the 8ol1d South disband Its rifle-chuba? Why "".‘:."'L'.".'f,":,'.wfmwn: 240 yeani, olosed steady, st $9,62} por 100 1bu cash and | and upon the public highway. 'They terror- | of 1875, reported the anubor of employes in | paid to voluntoors to avoid the draft, Tho | district. Muhny NELSON is an uble und popu- | contfnuo the shot-gun organtzations? Why 8 UOTEL ARKIVALS. Uplandy 89,874 seller the year. Meats wero steady, at | fzo the courts so that tho perpotrators of | tho civil sorvico 'ss boing 102,100, aud | Democeats obtained control of tho Btato | lor man, and 1t fs feared will recelvo enough Tremont Hfouse—Tho tion. 8. A CrOLIEn s} 6}c for new shonlders, boxed; 8jc for do .-|{an~ short-ribe ; and 8} for do short-clears. Lako freighty were moro active to Buffalo, High. wines were easier, at $1.09 per gallon. Flour way dull and steady. Wheat closed 1o lower, at $1.124 for November and $1.18% for Docember. Corn closed 3o lower, ot 42}0 for November and 43je for Decomber, Outs closed §@jclower, at 8230 cash and #2{c for Decomber. Lyo was easier, at 600, Bar- ey elosed easicr, at 80c cash and 820 for De. * ocewber. Hoges were dull and a shade lower, with most of the trading at $5.60G:5.75, 1 3 Cattlo wers inactivo, at weuk and intyalsr | wrlocs, uclling ot §2.00G5.25, Bhoew were carry ou & campalga of turror, ostrackim, and persccution sgulust the Ropublicans of the Buuthi What do these threats mean of resist- nuce Lo the exceution of nutional laws for tho protection of tho ballot-box and the colored vaters of the South at a nationul olaction? We hope the War {8 over in tho South, but we should feol Letter ussured of it if tho Demo- cratie rifle-clubs and shot-gun klaus would dis- baud and go home, thesa infamous outrages cannot be punished, ‘They intimidato juries so that they dare not indict, or thoy pack thom with Tildenites who will not jndict, Thoy stuff tho ballot. baxes, 'Whey drive Ropublicans -awsy from tho polls by shot-guu violenca, They em- Ploy every wrongful means to doprive the lawful majority of tho right to rule. 'This i ‘the reason whby in States whero the Republicans have a imajority con- fusion and violence reign—becanso tho Democratic minority will mot sub. mit, and Mr, Ilzxpnicks kunows it very well. Wo havo shown that in Blates where tho Democzats Lave tho ausjority the charged thnt thore had beon an iucrenso of 44,601 sinca Bucmanax’s Administration, or rather sinco 1859, Dunmas’s misstatomont wag cogerly taten up by tho Domocratic nowspapers and second-rato stump-spoakers, nnd spread abrond for the doublo purpose of refloeting upon tha Republican Adm‘h‘xh- tration and of exciting Democratio cagerucss ot tho prospect of so large a number of offices. But the falsity of tho count was promptly exposcd, and thoe watter finally sot’ at rest by nreport from tho heads of all the Departmonts of the exact numboer of employes in the different years, wado fu reply to a Benato resolution Delawaro County, Pa. ; Willlui, tia Ihv\ealh lfi. B’.M;::mm'l.{} Hitate dor s K. 10 Uaok, Dloatoit: Melbourne; J, 3 votes to elect the hroker Avams, who la sald to be as cold-hlooded as u turnip, but personat- ly a decent man. Wa greatly regret the unfor- tunute complications in the Sccoud Seuntorfal District, und trust sometbiug may be done to reuedy them before it is too late, et Boon after the election n Indlana, the story goes that TILLEN wrote to HENDRICKS that by was sure of 75,000 inajority In tho Stato of New York, and that ho would ave o majority in the rural Mstricty, and whatever Lo got in the Cities of Now Yurk and Brooklyn would be clear sur- plus, lle gavo Olly Uammon to understang, in seply to hints, that o nors barl's would be rolled into Indiana, ns he would be clected with- wut her vote, ulthough ho wanted §¢ fur thelooks Jau, 1, 1808, and retained it until Jan, 1, 1872,~—n perdod of four years, 'This bounty dobt thon stood : Nounty dobt, Jan, 1, 1808, $23, 807, 600 Bounty debt, Jan, 1, 1872 200,765 Reduction In four yeara........... $5,540,744 The Ropublicaus obtalned possession of the financial control of the Btale Govern- wment Jan, 1, 1872, and retained it until Jan, 1, 1876. During thoso four yeam they, by tuxation aud other provision, ruduced tho bounty debt $19,664,773, leaving n balanco of $705,082, ‘Tho law of the Btato required that an anuval tax of 2 wills on the dollar should be lovied to provide for tho bounty ew York Graphics Pl 3V, ¢, Giletts, Glosers! A. D. """'uxfl“'.'x”""‘ir"‘)’l"\ffim? s Youth lond; M, L. sullivast, BOrf G, wourl J. 1 Couwbs auid I Gotd, F e ) x u'u‘l'l!fesi'-%g.ml'!ulwd ptates Copsul, KIoe ——————— The 8t. Louls Jeepublican (Cunfederate) names Huon McCurrocu as Beeretary of the Treasury in ‘T1LDRA' Cabinet, should the old ¢ Usufruct ? bu elected,—which Hesven forefend! Iow will tho Greenbuckers ke that! My McCuLLocu has always been thu zealous advocate of the conttaction of e curreucy, sud under bis sd-