Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1877, Page 5

YHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1877. ; yume ve | TE BANKERS. | earth, This Conventlan just aljourne) was notable for the almence of eflive holders from theliat of delegates, The Snevitable Pe ter, and frrepressinle cangers, and omn Collectors of Internal revenue that nec to oll allthe party inachtiery from the premonitory ayinptoms of aeall fora wand eancus up be tis yacking and manipulating of a State Conven- ton were present at Matison In considerside forco this week, but only. ae epectaturs, or ns the mutual friends of somebody —thanks to the recent order of President Hayes ou that polut, and to thefrown goud renac in abas It thouched the sympathetic chore 5 Heart to rce Chem standing about fike so many pour orphans, without na vote to eel! ora cents worth of influence to trade on in the reneral erainble among the candidates, It wae n new leat inthe polities of the Republican party of Wisconsin, turned over hy the clean fingers of Mr. Iayes, and read ani applauded by ull good men. The work of the Convention was very well done; indeed, it waa far better done, tn most Teapects, than most people at reason to ex- Pect, when we rememter how opinions confifet> ed among the honest and sincere men of the party Pregant to the Southern polley of the Adinfolstration, to Civil-Service reform, and tu the financial problent. So far ag THE NOMINATIONS are concerned, they are tnnsually good, and a; Clerk ‘ourt, KP. Pitkin, of Clarks Attarney-General, George A. Duncan, of Hue ron; School Commissioner, John C. Logan, of honing; Hoard of Public Works, C.” C. Btrong, uf Deflance. MILEY noaon | Pane fave gold, let thom at once have the privileer, Can ft th | Weealig acd bee une an ape eee Tiver | MAlority of the priests tn this city. Atl of thent | ser meoide 7 payoar public debt la silver | are Gt the finest silk, decorated with cross winu tothe peeullae phrascotogy of the Inws | es of heavy gold tack, Some are beat uniter which some of our bonis we ty i tar claimed that the principal of them wazpayabie | t{ully embrotdered, others sot with precious ingreenhschs, and the interest anly incoin. Thia | stones. The vestment comprises twenty-one wae an open qnention, and a movement was etarted | complete making 240 pieces. The value of toclme it. ‘To accomplieh thie the Forty-ArstCon- | three: sets, including the moat richls-ornamented stern passed : chasabies, dalmatics, and maniples, f¢ estimated TOE FOLLOWING BILL: Ab saret. The total value of clerical coods, fee Senate and Honse of Rep- | including trenty-seven packages of silk plush c United states of America, In | fg over 22,000. The Jowell id perepeatives af the Lnltest i er 21,000, "The Jewelry consiste of Jet_ an donut an td the purpose of the Ganern eee te ane, | Hallations of preclous atones set Ingold. There charze all just obiizatione to the pablle creditors, | trea seue ina (ncluding hadsome earrings, and torettle conflicting questions end interpreta: | Stitds, and breastplns. The ladies’ garments, tons of the Iawa by virtue of which such obllga- | Underwear, arc of fine cambric handsomely-em- tlana have been contracted, it is hereby pro- | broklered, number 135 pieces, and are very bie and declared fk, the fi faith of ‘the { valuable, inited States ts solemn jedued to. the paymentsta coln or Itaequlvatent, of ail theobllgee | Thay eerste etapa into this port by ax Hone of the United States not bearing interest tor and ; ughe ap ani known on the Cited Stater notes, and of all ine | PPOctOr and pared his trunks es personal effects Interent-bearing obligations of the United stater, | Huse. Part of the sestments had been sold ta except In Cares where the law authorizing the | tests in Philadelphia, who gave a clew to the {asue of auch obligations has exp! iy provided | @ullty parties. No arrests have been made, buf that the tame may be paid tn lawfol money or | the goodsawalt appraisement and sale. olner currency than gold and sliver. hut none of ——————_—_——— eald fntercet-bearing obligations not already tue I N shall be redeemed or pait before matnrity, unlexs NDIANS. at auch timo United Staten nates shall be eonvertl- oO cuin at the option of the holier, oF rn atauclr time Inunds af the United States bearing a | GEN. CROOK AND CRAZY tonsr. lowwer rate ol feat than the bonds ta be re- Omaita, Neb., Sept. 13.—The Hee publishes s deemed can he vold at parincoin. And the United | statement to the effect that Gen. Crook rar POLITICAL. of the Supreme Yesterday’s Proceedings of the Convention in New York City. Massachusetts Democrats Go Through Their An-= nual Farce. € xD, : Cirvenann, 0., Sept. 13.—The County Dem- ovratie Convention held here to-day nominated Ueorge A. Baker for Sinte Senator, and the fol- lowing for Representatives: E,W. Green, Ea D. Burton, E.E Blandin, J. M, Poe, ‘Thomas Reiltey. Mr. Baker Isa prominent and bred business man. F. W. Green was formerly edf- tor nnd port-proprictor of the Plainderter, and last car Secretary of the Ole Centennial Gom- mission, z ‘The same Convention nominated for County Treasurer Bain Brives, tle well-known Scere- tary of the Clevelaud Club, and Northern Ohio Fair Association. A MIBTARRS POLICY. Bpectat Correspondence of The Tribune, Conumnus, 0,, Scpt, 12.—1 have just taken a Journey, and, Hke Dr. Syntax, I would write tty And first I wish to convey an Impression which I formed {mmediately upon reading sume and hearing others of the speeches of the great oratora at the opening of the campaign; but which IT have retained until [could verify it by actual observation amt Pymlation, BVO Paper on the Finance Question by the Hon. William §. Groesbeck. Mr. Gaston Will Try His Fortunes Again in pe cane ce, It will be notice) that the United States {+ it~ Me Favors the Remonetization of | tea Trom the tanle. the ia new, consifering the teetion, ‘ Let ue sxappore whe taken ber old J~ the Silver’ Dollar. ton mmong te natlonw uncer guid and sliver. The And Declares Thero Oannot Be Too Much Gold and Silver, a fs he Inquiry Is, would sacha p the United Siaten? If we look only to population, the decision can be made at once. A Coalition of Workingmen and Greenbackers in Ohio, ra ‘op T poh. H% Filia p \° times ne nitmernue as those npon Prof. Perry, of Williams College, Ope | mar tian ae aes ae reo eet poses n Doulle Standard, cision can te made with equal promptaces, More than tlree-fouriha of the eariit Ie oceupled by thote ‘using? aiver ‘one, ‘and. aliver and. pot vaily. sata, AuAtrS, aly & Resolutions Adopted Sugzevting Meany to Bring | Cowon acotm waste or about to take thet porte ‘The Work of the Recent Wiscon- sin Republican Con- tlon. we might close thin particular inquiry: but | Stat Hr tee vention. Drowdest | that is raving a toot deat in furor of ther for About Resumption, expensive havedriventinem tan inecireriis | provinious af the earheet” crartieathe peton ne | Fowly eacaped axsassination at the hands of consultation with the beat men and shrowdest | tet wit known that the Hepablicans of Wise ble paper currency, and to, hot ning allver, the {tho redemption of the United Slates nutes in | Crazy Horse on the occasion of the polittclane of the State, IL i, Grat, that too | Cond are unt in the, habit. of ehoostie frum demend for it they would otherwise mai coin." New Yors, Sept. 1%—The American Bank- | gininished. Omitting the smaller Tecent disturbance wat the Red Clond ers’ Convention continued {ts session to-day | partant States from both aides, we » Whatdoeathe law say? In sabstance Agency. much attention has been pald_to tha defense of ‘To remove douhts and settic conflicting In+ the President's Southern policy. It needs no thelr splendtt material Incompetent nohadies to stand upon their State ticket pefore the people A Good Ticket which Ought to Win— ro England | thi Crazy Horse had been working tc >, and Gertnany on oue side, and France, Nelzium, | terpretations, the faith of the United States ie sat- | breed discoutent among tho Indians and urginy ffice-holders as Spectators. i i na the representative men of the party. ‘Tho | Witlsa very full attendance, Charles P. Holl, of | iw Ching, and the Lniton Stiter: supposing | emnly pleaged to ent in col : et o PI ene a One ae ke ite toe penis ticket now fairly be!ure the people fs Te dost ox. | Boston, presiding, [arth retusa to hor formes position. fn the othies | Stents St ias beade’ Sad neces ctarept fp eares | tem togo onthe war-path, bat he could no! cellent one so far us the ability, ties, andl character of the different candidates are ‘can cerned, and theft mere personal popularits, when fairly concentrated upen the campatzin must be an finpurtant factor in determining the resul T have already spoken of Mr. Smith, the can Aldate for Governor, THR OTHER NOMINATIONS, Mr, Smith's chances of an cleetfun have not been put_in jeopardy, as Gen. Washburne's were In 1873, by Injudiciour actuctions for sume of the other places on the teket, for thy reat of ft alde strength and vitality to it and will make {its success more ceria, ‘THE SON, J.-M. BINGHAM, who has been named as acaudidate for tha office of Licutenant-Governor, Is a lawyer of Chippe- wa Falls, and one of the best men Inthe State. Hie wns formerly a practicing lawyer in Jeffers son County, and repeatedly represented his dis- trict in the Asecmbly; always rezarded ga one of the Teading nen fn that borly, acted as Chatr- man of the Judicfary Committee, and served a9 Speaker during the seston of 1870 with slznat success and ability. Ie fs ft for any position in F..8, -Vanbouhurst offered a resolution setting | side. ‘The iuqniry is, would tho etabjlity of sliver forth that the Convention pliige fteetf to aid | be peaured under thin orranzentent® | There la the Government In resuming payments, but that | tq population ond territory the Iaet-named gations it was not advisable for thelr body to put forth ar erally supH roe to ane Former ant, ta von ff : ‘ portance yalte €: jem nove, any plan for resumption, as the Secretary of the | ecto eotinue sot Ht only remains, then. te Treasury must haye already matured fs plas of | inquire whether they will adhere to thelr present actions that a Committes be appointed to con- mandate. i Frans wae Tecently, “linjted the : vino "oF S f peen tee fer with the Secretary of the Treasury and use | ferred tw eg an indication that he will every Influence to bring sbout resumption in Soallr, abiniion i nee ie: palley fn spot. ie mye 1 e apprehesined; ali the conditions are against it, 1sM; and that the tax a jena ‘on banks Is Theeartain loss and. omyartarsment of change,” oncrous and should be repeated, the extecme diMenlty of its These resolutions, under the role, were re- ee rica Gi of AAS gen Wid of excessive production, restored deman The Hou, W. 8. Groesbeck, of Cinciunatl, {0 | from India and Cluna. and the recovery of milver prominent Democrat] made the following ad- | from ite recent extreme depression, —these arc tn- dress? fuences cnourh to withhutd her from following: The people of the United States bavo tazen up | the exainple of Germany. Why should she follow the question of monoy ta give to lt acaroful con- | thatexample? 6 sideration, Fron the beginning of the Govern: Geemany began demonetization fn 1871 and pro- ment until 1474, gold and ellver were equally un- | Ceeted cauttously to 18@), when she paracd a suc> Kinited legal-tender tar the payment of all dette, | Ond law, onder which it may at last be Eoenilcted, national and individnal, public sn private. In |-‘Thls law does not demonetizo: it stops short of IN74 silver wa demonolized, and gold along was | thst, | It arranges the preliminaries and empowers where the law hax expressly pravided that the | Succeed. Among the northern Indians he had same may be paid in lawful money or other eur- been pretty powerful, but when he came tc rency tuan gold and silver. Ina word, all bonds | this reservation he found so many Chiefs wha and notes not expresely payanie { i anilinoteg nut ca ena Ai ale, in lawful money | were reganied his superiors that he lost all lls Influence, and became angry ated {ll-natured. Prior tothe passage of the law of 1 n + : {us parrage and enbacquent to it there was nets | Get Crouk sent word that he wished to oe alpgle utterance in Cungresn or out of Congres, tn | Sale with him, and, tind started out the pres or elsewhere, that tauee bonita wore pay. | With Mr. Clark, an “Indian Agent and able in gold alone, From the tite they were ts. | Interpreter, to sce him. On the way down to ened, to 1K71, ailver was worth more than gold at | his camp Gen. Cruok was avertaken by acourler, the relation we had establiahed between them. There, | Who stated that Crazy Horse, In conversation way no occasion, therefore, to dixcriminate arainet | with his men, had sald that he {otended to talk = it. Those selling would not oe eazer torenrerent tho tty aaucy to the General. In case the Gi 2 honda aa payable In the cheaper ‘metal, an thoee | bral shuld object, he would kilt him, Gen. guying would not abject that they were parable in | Craof and bis companions; who were unarined, Both metals. ‘The claim that they were male pays Took and bis companions, who were wnarined, * abloin gold only iean afierthoucht of which wo | thereupon abandoned the (lea of having a tall =~ never heard until ft began to be epprebended that | With Crazy-Horse, and the plotters wercarrested : atlver would depreciate, Jt waa this apprehension | antl the death of Cruzy-[lorse followed. * that begat the clalm and labored eanestly for Red Cloud, Spotted Tail, Littte-Bad-Man, . demonetization, Contracts are to bo executed not | Man-Afrald-of-fis-Jforses, No-Watcr,and others, me in what Was beyal-tendor when they were made, | will co to Washington the last of this month, bnt in what was legal-tender when th r ‘ nino bal le ene eae agate cen in thoy mastare, Gen, Crook lett for the East this afternoun, bre: | and will be iu Waabingiun when these Chiett : serves fur the maturity uf the c t th ~ Be fender that wae In toree ren i sran entered inter, | BtTIve there. é Vhen that Is the case, je Gavernment cs it held responsible forsuy changes that mar occan TUE WAUM-SPRINGERS, i And the principle that an elaborate and strong fight Inaucurnted against aridiculous and feeble opponent. always magnifics that opponent, and roakes both himeelf and the world at large {magine that he ts of some Importance, was never truer than in this instance. Jad it not heen that the Republicans seemed to take It for granted that the people would kick syainat the Presilent’s polley, in all: probability. the twelve Columbus patriots, with Beatty at thelr heat, would not liave kicked, Bub the elaborate de- fenay of Stanley Matthews and others in their opening smeches gave the heat of opportnnity for opposition, tnd perhaps the only wonder is that the opposition bas amounted te nothing, Another mistake of equal gravity, though similar in kind, was made in the elaborate de- fense of the President's title. Nobody doubts that the Presldent tins a clear tithe. He was in- atolled according to the pla selected br the Democrats Bienen yhk, At it is only a waste of rue the matter. Woes Wa re mpariant than this ts the fact that A Visit to the Stronghold of tho Oilo Greenbackers. ‘A Domooratio Authority as to the Strongth of the Workingmen, MASSACHUSETTS, THB DEMOCRACY, Worcasten, Mass, Sept, 13.—Mechnnics? fiat was tilted thts mornlug with delegates to the Democratic State Convention, and a large number of spectators nasembied in'the gallery, The Conventton was enlled to order by Edward Avery, Chafrman of the State Central Commit- tee, and that gentleman acted as temporary Chairman, the temporary Secretary belng W. F. Clapp. The usual committces having been appointed, the State Central Committee was {ncreased from ccvrsinl acconis Ush:nent, the long and rich experiunce of France qual use of Hoth matale, her pride of posi« ts y 8 the gift of bis party, and, {f elected, will rot | putin the placo previously occapied by the two | the ‘*Bundvsrath,” when all ls ready, to deciare | and neither party can be wronged, and both muat Wasmixcton, 1, C.. Sept. 1.—Indian Ing: ti forty to fifty-two members. Charles Theudora | the common voter cares nothing, ahont He Ub | ouiy' make the Senate an tmpartiat and dkrulfien Fee eee ac re vary toluqaise how thie was | demonetization, aa it were by uv proclumation, | be satised, tor Vandever ‘teleeraphe from Mexilla, ‘New aa ussell was made permanent Chairman, and | tect. He can hardly ere (0 } brestding ollicer, but will give character and | done; itis enough to pay It waa notdoneuponfall, | That declaration has not yet been made. | Let ua now ‘ the dey argument, and this has hecn inarxedly trie of ulmoxt evcry meeting 1 have thus far attended, ‘Thern ly one speaker, however, who addresses tho people apon at clu in which they are in- terested, aud whu is every day making a brighter record for hitself as a stump orator, ‘That mun tient, and earful consticration, Such conait: | And, about $200.000,000 fn ‘silver thalera” are beation the aubject is iow to-recelve, Shall this | to-day fall leval-tendur In Germany, and occupy new policy etund, or shall we return to onr oid hie- | the Seld of circulation, while cher told ty under Torlenl portion? This tsa great question to be de- | lock and key, in Ine fene that if "It fe let out it will cided, not for bankers or bondholders. orereditorsor | runaway, ‘Such isthe boasted demonetization of felitor. of fae any angie clans, but for the enual | Silversby Gerinany, fezon in 1871, 1 $4 not more henefitat al, ‘No other decision will bo satistac- | than half consmnmated in 1877, and allver Je atlil after his speech a recess was taken. NOMINATIONS. ‘Upon reassembling, nominations were mado as follows: Governor, William Gaston; Lieutenant-Governor. William R. Plunket; See- strength to the Republican Administration at jadison. Apri Unie BOCEAINE, Mexico; to the Commissioner of Indlin Affatrs, : According to the construction of the contract, an | a8 follows: “The Warm Spring Indlans left : fixed by the law of 1800, when these bonds were | their rescrvation and haya murdered thirteen ee cold by the Government, they were payable tn coln | persons, Jeifurds, foriner Agent of the Chirlen- of gold snd altver. Let tn nce fo tt, when they | huas, stiered them up to insubordination. Tha tender which was in force when the Government | Cat ve convicted on Indian testimony of fur YOR SECRETARY OF STATE, Mr. Hans 8, Warner has heen again presented tothe public far their suffrages, Ie Is a Nor- wegian by birth, and was brought forward to . 5 ne F conelliate that class of voters, whu pressed him | tory or final. Many books have been written upon | Wnpermoat among her people, Why thix movement | parted with them. That will be legal. that will nishing whisky to the Indians." . ith FE oe see eehinee nt: tn the Hon. Willan IL. West, the candidate for | fort nace with nant and unantintty, trewae | theetbject O€ money, amd iterould bo aueund to | wae mae tae pot teen aaiefectoriy exulaiued. “I | Just. that will he fait, that will be Honest. No ene ara Soha E. Fitsperald; Attorney-General, | CXettuer sertous mistake, which the leaders of | catulilate two years ago for the ame allien, | stleiantn full nrescne ae on kA in a rs Orie and Yoon uataldy observer it Lae the appear. | Hee ieieapwed” ontd You Rey fa ile reek THE SICK SENATOR. ~ iat i) id ry y iS cl ee é is 5 Charles B. Thompron, "| noth sides sce and keenly feel, nud one which | but was defeated with tho rest. of the tickets | or iiccial Intereat. at the present time, and all {| ance of # foolish, costly, and most unneceneary Wiehe: erase depreciated? Let me ask, oa the other han, would you pay in gold alone If it had aporeciated? | Vlalts of the Prealdent and Gon. Hatler at nued demo: lon ser prolangs | the Werside of Oliver P, Morton—Uoth of the appreciation of gold, We know, therefore, ss thst hy this polley we Impose atardetpanddoa | tHe Former Moved to Tears. wrong, Wodo not know that ailzer will contioue | Spectat ienek to Tae Tribune, to lepreciated , should be demon NDIANAVOLIS, Ind., Sept. 13—Prealdent tized. On tho contrary, It in reliabl a 7 tain, f that bodone, that zold would come down | Hayes, accompanied only by his son Webb anid and allver go up, and that the two inctale would pe ines the Sandusky Register, went to again stand arm {n arm and side by ride. It i» ichmond on a special train this morning from always duty to undo on admitted wrong, and é ; thould make the trial although there may bea vos- | Dayton to call unon Seuntor Morton. Tho sible uncertainty in the semedy. | On any other train arrived at 9:30, and was met by an im- heory Wrongs would be perpeturte lt cite ¥ a wee must take enre of the. pobile credit ana | paca’ Conoaurse of citizens at the depot. | Car. todo this we should pay the tonda in old only. | THutes were In waiting, and the party was driven q Not the Secretary of the | 8t once to Gov. Burbank’s residence, where the and nelther ihe Sec Benatae i Ielug, ion, the. yey incre pe structs ‘congress are and to e ned W thotusant of spectatora, au fur them, ‘The ‘people of tue Gaited states gave | tue President's carriage waa literally iil to Tle fs sald to be an exceHlent man, thorough! qualified for the office. and very popular with the yotcrs of his nationality. THE CANDIDATE FOR STATE THRASURRR, is a representative of the German clement, Mr. Gunther by name, and batls trom that sterling Republican County of Winnebago, Ils selec tion by the Conveition for thin tinportant: oflice over many other highly respectable and well qualified candidutes fs all 1 Know {1 favor, and I may ada that that fs quite enilicient, Preafdent W,C. Whitford, of Milton Col- lege, has been put In nomination for the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction. TIls position us leading cducator has long been folt and acknowledged fn the State, and bis se- lection gives dignity and character to the ticket. The office is one of vital importance to the peo- pie of the State at all times, bt it is rendered THE PLATFORM. Tha following platform was unanimously adopted: Woe reaffirm and announce the Natfonal Demo- ofatle platform of 1870 as the authoritative exposi- tlun of principles of our party, and wo congratulate ox political brethren of the wholo country that those principles woro intlorsed In the national can- yaes by the naffragen of a decided majority of the American people, We belleve the people fairly elected a majurity of the Electoral College in favor oO the Democratic candidates, ant while, in the high interest of public tranquillity, wvo submit to the authority of the constituted Fereral Administration, wo de- nounce upon the guilty Republican party the stern retribution for the great public crime by which the people were defrauded of thelr tight to be gov- erned by rulers of thelr own choice, and by which the elective principle waa wounded in {ta mont arises frum the same prinelple enuneluted above, is the recognition in both plutforins of the Com- munists und strikers in a ¢o-valled lobor plank. ©. demazoyme . spirit of ering- ing and reaching out on itching palin fur Communist: votes protnpted the recognl- ton, call {t.as you tuuy, and It mugnifed the In- borers {n their own estination until they sald, in anbstance: “Behold, these fellows at Inst convede our.power, but thoy do this only to ae- cura our assistance at election time. Lo, how we will zo back upon them! We will play seo ‘ano fiddle no more forever, We will organize a party of ourown and run our own political machine.” And they did organize, und that ts about all they have done excent tofigurein such apers as huve had enterprising reporters who kiwe Interviewed the candidates. There Is a " ede under two In- | blunder, Will France repest itr Germany tried aoe ay ear dec sliver ar well as cold | St under the most favorable eonlitions, fier debt Sr unlimited legal-tender, and ie It better tone | wad loss than five lnudred millions, and *he hall (n both thaneitherone? 4. Iathere anything inthe | her bands the French indemnity of a thourand present financial condition of the United States | millions. Mer preparations were atnple, the tn- Which should bo taken Into consideration in decid- | dertaking acemed cusy, butit In not yet a success, Bom the beginning of Ui Inilligge, he lite to fund for caperiments corse: piperthe begtuning of our Government down to foond uy Torne indemalty, sud ey noth ot vier NOTH GOLD AND SILVER iad ser eid al lermany. ie. tran) were fall legal tender for all debts, national and | by her comin ufter that of Gceniany, woul be fniiyidual, public and private. That.wana long | ftill more diicalt and costly. | ble may continue experince and 8 fair triat. and what wore ite ree | toetbarcaas her rival by limiting the coinage of wulta? Duriugall that tine gold ond silver kept | tiiver butwo may bo certain ahe will not demou- About evenly together, and thelr Ductuations were | ctize it. Nor should the United States. Her debt fo eight ov never to amount to arerlousdis- | le alvo large, and she is in o state of suspension on {urbance, ‘It happened that the relation to each | 4even bundred tuillione uf paper currency, asd the ee oce nicewhiet wo equalized them waa slightly | Suancial embarrasamentsof her peaple are alu alTurent from that wh! el prevatled among the ne aba heey ee aa sare. aF ormany. Ia tlona of Europe, andaswe were young and but al of being anvexarmple tet y eneral eiion among the workingmen starting on our commercial carcer, and they old | 2! 3 them, and they alone are bound to yy the overflowing ‘with bouquets, ‘There was * ai vital pari. | Wo challenge for it tha opprobrium of | Seneral diseatistaction le workdnamen | cenecially so nt this next clection on account ot | Sei'welt ndvameed in tuclen, thelr’ relations was | _, the third objection to silver ts the alleged de-'| iiaw to the people of the United statde bind them- e no Z history and the ipaignant judgment of all honest | With thelr leaders, who are’ not workingmen | Silat ia popularty known here as the © school- | 204 ty re n creaved dematid for it in Aad... | Thurewas i. farther demoustration than this, at tho > men. Wo congeutata the Sountry, ‘and support- | themaclves, but are men rho bave taken hald | joo tenet Ie," which fe nothing more nor leas ‘more controling than ours. In the beginning and netvex or maka f contract? Not by advertisement ‘ recently a cueck in the Eastern demand for nilver. Maven LoTR, we old noe valve: Gold. ae. Hise al? | Inwas but tensporary, and it taavaln moving In and went to then, where It had moro power than | full volame, | As the rivers, run into the ses, ant ; et the reaisnot full, sofa itwith the now of here; but our sliver romalned, and auawered | Jere are le Thao le geben br netetenon Reertarcs or Henson, ber | the vst Ml” oou act ~"untarorahly ° a duly en- y acted law. Tho Consaitutlon prescrites tho-way, | UPON the Senator, Ou the contrary, be bas wot and Congress alone t# the agency, All that | been ao well ut any time since bis Grat attack, a ers of freo governnicnt everywhere, upon tho happy roanits of restored public order and reviving industrial prospority, tho inauguration of a new reign of domestic peace and liberty, reculnted by of the party for the sake of advancing thelrown Interests. “ I was yesterday up tn the midst of ‘THE ORERNUACKERS’ STRONGIOLD, than an effort on the part of a certain clique in Madlson to get a contract with the State for ao seriesof years to print all the schoo!-books i * our purpoeca Just os well ‘aud thy same U East, oe may be’ done In any other way, or by | mouthago. Dr. Thompson says’ he bas not Wate tnated upon the aloption ot Democrats | the Mahoning Valley. fu Younygatown aud Ma- paredt fo purdiace a" schoultnuie of nuybody am ve ia ia ett nok hag lb SaceFSk | Ure can bor Tunes? We Sonsasion That | ay, eth SNE oe ng yihont | Were me euraurser ae é mata aunt af ut nd ul vn ay v4 * a Is = vver! Q pelnciploa-and monearee of administration by the | RONDE COMO, Neen heard ani answered, and | SxeenE themeclver, | OF cuurso, Its exDecteil | ish aa they did, anu therctoro 1K left ue, But our NO PERMANENT GLUT oF SILVER, cat. biel i if wy omacthil cea nota : themed E st. and noblest faith ina Government by | ted immediately upon arrival, as the time of his ecutive Department of the Kedera} Government | nine backers have been recelyed back Into that President Whitford is opposed to any such | goid rematned, and answered our : : ones Justas | and that a century at the very Jeast must clapse be- the people, that faith vehich In best calculated an wa . Welland the mame aif it bad been silver, And. | fore the world can be overetocked with It. i | stay was Imited, scheme as this, or If he is not bi A brief conversation ensued, in reference tu the Southern States. Wo recognize i lection inay eurest to exalt and catablish its honor and credit at oy ve in these auspicious reaulte the signal vindication | the fold. ha is be county Sekt for bath bar De safely considered In doubt uutil after all | when our golitor sliver left us, ft war to sctve u i bave now noticed the there leading objections | bnme andabroad? Tes this: Adherence to Ini in in svitel Presitent expressed the Interest and ty tical trlumph of tue constitutional doc- | thea {ein the fleld, and the combined strencth | sng returns are In, Ie will have o bard | eitier to pay aur debts, urtofend back to us,'In | toviiver, 1. Kxceasive production. ‘There t» uy | all trints and temptations, alwsze aud tn all thinzs | tho Sotaturs rensery, and boped tba nation tn : faithfully contended for by the Demo- |. of the two will make the contest very close, | tin to contend acainst (most Hiely) In tho | exchange for thommelves, theie full cqulvatont in | ozcessive production. ‘The production of gold | exceuting at In letter and iu apinit, Let uate | the Senator's recusery, and hoped that It wnieht : In tha late political contest, and tho stators | and it is possible that It may carry the ‘county. | Sergon of Trof, Searing, the preaent aecous | Werclmndiee, Onr condition would not have been | throuchout the world twrreater thon that of silvers | thankful if we can maintain this principle in alt | $000 be accompliehed.” Senator Morton replied Tanship of the wieo fathors which seoke the wel: | Youngstown already hus a Democratic Mayor | Tiished oceupant of ths olfice, Win fought the | inthe least vetter If we lind used bat a singlo | #0, wleu, is ite production in the Lnited States. | our conduct and policy. and Jet ue vo excente these that be expected to take his seat at the recular + fore of the Kephblie by tho mupport, of the, equal | wig ie after the tric Democratic spirit of mod: | Plished occupant of te an ee tee yiear | metal: wliotess, baving the two, whenover a de- | And the tock uf yold in Europe and the West ja | bonds, rucamnizing and discharging the entire aul | seseiun of the Senatein December.and that thera : Fights and dignities of all tha Biates fn the Pederal | Oo jabs, havingwhis record investigated by a | ROOD moe sean et Wereat vigor | and came from abroad for olther one, wu had al- | moro than twleo na lurge aw thelr stuck of rilver. | the exact oblizations as interpreted by thy law of | he woull give Mr, Hayes’ Admintatration a < Union, We ttoat that boreaftur thera will be | meats con tttec, just to sec low much he | {0 bravery, and who will probably be the | ways the other aea reacrve,” and so weru saved | 2, Recent demunetization of wilver in Europe. | 1860, With this the people will be satisfed,—with | worm and hearty support. Gen, Butler, who a ee genatee atone weal enualtiy shat tholent and the probabilitica aro strong that | Democratic Hominca eee from the danzar of exhaustinn. Tt iy enough, yeaa ‘This Isconsned to Germany, and the Scandinavian this the bondholder must and shoutl be satisfied. | was passing throuvh eo route to Chilenvo, alsa or 7 : 4 4 1s CARY that, throughout the perl hava referred nations, Norway, Sweden, and Denmarl e | Hy this conmme the «1 'y and eafety af the bon s Rie nM OF Fults nnd datien of ail men Uefore the Ia he will be impeached. herett duriner | the, candidate for Attornoy Goncral, fs also a Wwe" mieinie sero, be for all out, tranesciions | ust urce are uutiaportant.” All-of them oro uot | rough all the years it may be oulatandine wilt be | famed in Kichinoud, and was present at the ‘5 gyliiatced, Tart tho presont aystom of taxation in |° | But to return to the facte gathered! durin | geyt-ciass mun in all respects. Indeed, if you | abrosi, quite as wall na wa woutd lave been served | cqual in commercial tmpurtance to the State of | assured, and the faith of the uation fatty maln- nterview between Hayes and Morton. To the * anencusette ix unequal, unjust, and oppressive, } the journey, While in Youngutown 1 called | \onted a number ono man to atand us acaiull- | If we ad used but ouc. Mow wan it at homo? | Sew York. itemonetization by the United Statca | tained.’ There ix no doubt about it, latter he said: + Wo shall tales on sadly, Ben- : and manifestly tnconnisent with the principres of | upon several of the loading cual and tron oner- | Tats toy Governor, wink should pince the names | ‘Tule tea far more mteresting Inquiry. | Not amer- neutralize the eflecls of demonetlzation by | WE CAN LEGALLY AND HONOKAnLY, rar oun | Str Morton.” Morton responded that he would : Perrough scrormation of the ata recuisting tha | tors and indulged ina confidential tale with | OF iuntth, Bineuam, Whitford, and Carter in a | chant or manafacturer, or bankcr was Injured or | Germany. | #4 decreased demand forit in Asin, PUBLIC DENT IN SITLVEI ye in hs At tle regular scasion. Butler embarrasved or hinderad tn hi wo bat made both motal them. It is not necessary to jive tho names of those visited. Tho substance of what was sald will ba anfilcient. e “We nrc, you krow, hero in Youngstown, In the Beart of the coal and fron regions of this part of the State, Our very life depends upon the mining of the ont and the manufacture of the other. Well, business bas not been so brisk of Inte as wo would Ike ft, but there Is no such gloom and {dleness as havo been often roprosented. We are doing well, and have the rospect of doing better.” This was the opin- Ein of a leading member of the Powers Coal Company oe oe the: Jargeat infuing corpora- tlons In the State. ‘The Suverintend ntof the Nimrod Furnace Company su mos Gi ne “eorrespondent of the Cineinnatl 2n- quirer, who was here last week, cither was o direct fataiticr, or else he took no pains to in- form himself in regard to the facts existing hero, The gioom and dulincss of which ho speake ary not known to us at ‘all, ners {8 but one iron furnace entirely {dlc In this whole valley, and that, from bad management, bas become bankrupt, Every Kind of business bas ita failures. Of conrsa we are nut carrylug ou so much business as wo were in the fusb times when 60 Baty tallroada weru belug built, but wo are perfectly satisiicd business because | Tho demand la fully restored, and may be relied legal-tonder; and | upon to continue for at leaut @ century. not a morchant, manufactorer, or banker Hat, it ta sald, we mast not remonctize just now, would have prospered more If we had uxed gold or | because wo wuald bo floodad with altver. low, silver sione, Not a creditor or debtor uttered a | tet me ask, and from what quarter? The yearly compialnt or sought a change; not a labercr, | demand of the East, thy amonnt waed yearly for farmer, or mechanic was dissatlated, Stich was | watches, plate, knives and forks, and Sn muny of our experienco Inthe cqual uso of both inctsls n4 | tho arts, and the amount required yearly tu supply Money; and the nation wat in @ condition of wh- | tha decrease of the existing stuck ‘by abrasign aud volute reat and acquiescence in ita long-tried | loss, will togctherabont take vp the present yeart follay, “in 1873 anit 1874, 1 belleva without a | production. 80 that if we would be flooded, {t ftngle recommendation from the prees, or from | inuat come from nations having it and wanting to oards of Trade, or Cuambors of Commerce. or | get rid of It, What nations want to well? Not na- from any other Wiroctlou, and when, forthe fret |. tions with a silver staudard; nations do not sell time, our public debt’ bad beenoie Leavy and | thelr standard of jvatno as merchandlee, | Not na- burdensome, nnd private indchtedness wae larger | tious Laring tho gold standand; they do not keen than ever before, autl wo were In a stato of aus- | silver forsale. I know of no quarter from which pension tpon a currency atnounting to more than | thiy food could come but Germany, the only natiuu® seven bundeed miltlony; tu such an exigency, aud | selling allvor, How muck has she to selly At with the knowledge that we were richer in minca | most, two hundred millions; the Iateet statements of silver than any nation on the elobe, we threw | put tho amount at ono hundred and ftty millions. our allvur away and sct up gold alone. | England is buylug it fortudia, Lot us be thankful In view of our condition atthe | if wecan gel somo of it while it t# depreciated, time, more trying thin any we had before { We shall have abundant wee for it, . . . experienced, of the fuanctat hardships gather. But the question now before usis not so much Ing bofare u demanding a carota) burbandry | what #tandard wo shall choose, as of our atmos: rexources, {twas most extracrainary | WETHER OME OF TUM SETALS SILL De that we should throw any of them awa.” ut this THROWN AWAY, 44 oor new, nnd ox yot untried, policy. The | Some say, neo rold for anlimited tender, aad ei); cauvos aru urged in {la justidcation—ano, tho ex- | ver for subsidiary culnage and small chunge, and cessive prodiictian of silver; another. the demone- | thoy suppouc that auch an arrangement would fully tlzatton of ellverin Europe; and the third, ade | uiiice and cara silver, Thiele a great mistake, creased demand for tt In Subsidiary colnage is always limttcd and ainall in 103} Jy of taxes, esolred, That weare opposed to the ro-enac tmanut.of a'Problbitury law, Kesolved, That we view with concern the de- reasion under which the laboring Interests of th Commonwealth now suffer, We recogniza tho fa that the condition of labor and welfare of tha laboi ing mon, and the just relations of capital and labor, are presving questions yet to be solved. We favor auch measures a4 will’ tend to the great consum- mation,—the elevation of labor and {mprovement of the condition of the laboring mett,—and we op- pore all legislation with regard to labor and capital whlch gives an unjust prefercuce to either over the other, or tends to taku labor dishonorable, Resoired, That the practice of borrowing moncy for otbor objects than thove of astrict public neces- aity, bas genorated schemes of extravagant oxpend- ltnres until taxation has become well nigh an Intolerable burden, Howesty, economy, and ‘‘pay as we ‘go" aliould bo tho rula in all appropriations of tho people's money. Tho power of States, counties, cltles, and towne to borrow money ought to be ri, taty initod, so thnt an end may be put to the aya- tem which *enticiputes the Insbor of coming ages and appropriates tho fraits of it Inadvances which colns 0 in matey of future generations into cash, and ches tho inhoritence from chitdron yet un- Resolved, ‘That tho intercata of this Common. wealth require tho removal of the obstactos to an extended reciprocal treaty with foreigu countries, hat, and allow a biludfolded boy to draw out one of them at randoin, ft woul make very lit te difference which namo should be sclected. They are all gentlemen of character, brains, and interrily: cael sell Uninet in thie’ iy Of his ular profession, and possesaed of the pro- Ferbial ek of the universul Yankee todo well whatoyer ho undertakes to do, Tuva local aspect the ticket has been well sc- lected and the esndidates well distributed. The sterling Republican Counties of Rock, Grant, Winnebago, amt Pierce have cach thelr repre- sontatives on theticket, while the candidates for Gayernor and Licutenant-Governor- are elected from two of tho “adamantine” and ‘+ rock- rooted ” of the Democratic stronghulls, “ SLUPY OLP HAL” A good word must be sald, because it ts his due, of Gov. Ludington, whose conduct has beon fair and mauly throughout the spirited contest for a succeséor to the ollice be has filed with so much credit to himself fur tho past two cars, Although beset by strong inducomants become again a candidite, he hus perstatently refused to do go, because bis friends pledged him to one term when he was first nominated. Ho has kept faith with nis friends, aud that bs sormathing fap a modern ofiicc-utder when a rich prizo'ls held out within casy reach. ga well as cold, and, auch being our privile continued But we shatl miss. you at the * should not abandon it. . . res P nee re special session, Senator, The whole country * + Altow me to say in conclusion, puld and silver | Will iniss you.” At thls point his feclings over- ooly ehoald be oor tegal-tender money. They | came hiv, aod hls emotion was so creat have endured a trial of thousauds of years; all oth- Hhether mations! of individual, for which no fal: | the vishore withdrew, aud ina few minutes left eee ey Can GO TEC ee eee eaet2 | the house for the depot. As le entered the car+ elipof paver costing 8 penny # retishle and just-| Tage President Haves briefly thanked the citi payment fora day of tol or a bushel of wheat’ | zeus of Richmond for the cordiality of hls ro: jold and silver are realities, as wheat anid corn aro | ception, aud the evident goud will expressed by realities, and a dollar in coins only the equivalent { ft. Late advices report that Senator Slorton at ite.coat of production Sud _o reasonable prudt tv | sustained no Si results from the visit. Dr. the farmer, Wheat would make an honvat legal. tourer it it were aultablo: gold and allveranake favt | quomeion tel¢graphs his condition to be un- as honest legal-tender, and they aro suitable. 3 There ls nostam or dreelt about thent, and they | agrost® fM4 We Amaclated Pres, never go into bankruptcy, Let us reat onthem, | (AFTON, Oy. Sept, li—The Trealdential and keop both as equally important, <2] Rory, lef Dayton. ste. qoruing ‘at ‘Thero hus never buen too much gold and siiverin | O'chock — for Richmond = tua apoclal the past; there never will be too much in thofu- | tral, which was under the personal wu- ure, jaa sion of Supt. Wilson, of the Little Miamnt THR PAPER DiscussxD, Railroad, who aevompanied the party, a Mr, Groosbeck's paver was discussed by 8. BR. | Hayes remained In Dayton, at the read nc Rureles and Mr, Judson, of New York, snd Mr. | Mr. Auderaon. The train’ arrived at Rlchinond Poor, of Movsachusetts, ‘The latter argue! that | at 9.90a,m., and as it cutered the depot was no advantage could result from the cstablish- | loudly cheered by « vast concourse of peopl huent of a silver standard, and that the whole | who bad assembled to & gilnipso at question wos one of convenivnce. thy President. — Carrian wero in walt- Mr, Samuel H. Keyes, of Catskill, thought | ing, which the Prestlent and party ontered, tho Idea of changing the standard silver was ‘ail | and ‘The opentog vf Hucral reciprocity with Canada and | considering overything’ and ara not pleased aa re Fallowing table sha) the total produetion ot quantity.” ‘There tw now outaide the mines enough | wrong. deuce fex-diov Hurbanke where. Senator Mor: Mexico l M D the prectone uctals for the world and for the | giver to supply thie particular need, and it would | Mr. Tlayes, of Chi snd Mr. yng i. A few Irlends o} enator’ Bnd carne on eengye, ONE, productive auengies | with lyin reporta that would make out, for the MISCELLANEOUS. United States hob be necessary to goiDto thom for at. least n % lcago, ond Mr. Grubb, of | ton is lylue il. A few trends of the Benator's suke Of polltical capital, that we are hard up and bankrupted.” nie two opinions embody tho sentiments ol je WILL COUNTY, Apectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Joust, Il, Bept. 13,—At the Republican County Convention held at the Court-Houso in Philadelphia, also discussed the paper, and the | family were present, to whom tho President latter favored the appolntinent of a committee | was introduced, immediately after which be en- toconter with eminent men uf tho country in | tered the sick-room, Hy order of the physician, regard to the matter, and tugo to Washlngtun | no one was present at the interview, which was and enlarge tho markets of all tho varied Induatrica “ia of the Commonwealth, and give her merchant martnera, and laborcre a valuable accussion of e! lgyment uarter of a century. This arrangement would throw away, a6 uscless for culo, more than three~ fourths of the entire quantity of silver, compel at ue absnduoment of tha majority of iced, ‘That wo aro? 2 JOUN GER, : Yearly svoragy of silver, mines, and put the world upon the single to arrange with the Beerctary of the ‘Treasury | very brief, lasting but a few minutes, ‘Tho payntent ofthe Sublie debt: aud of a custeney one | tho Demiocratie engineer, in eneraity very close | this city tows, W. B, Hawlay, present tneun | Uatil Hes braiti ates | Gigelds laa fecont wore on Gold and" pent T | for resurnptlon Freatdent was deeply aifectod ‘upon teliolding i gold baaly, mouthed, aud when be speaks it {a with much | bent, waa nominated for County Clerk, W, F. | ynived btates f find the follow i extract from the Landes Econo. Adjourne: ie con ition Rate ‘enutor, He tound him, * Josoloed, of the inietulteuesa and ambiguity of the ora: | iiutehinson, of Moneo, fur Treasurer, by accla- | 51, hicustye, of 230,000,000 ee een ete out bees By Ra BOR Howcvet, cinch batter than: be expected td. see 3 ter clout Delphi. But while upon thy subject of * y 3 Yearly average i ax7axdoy | for ail, the | world, ‘oul beat | Tho night acsston of tno Bankers’ Convention | bim, and Dr. Thompson ways the Improvement the workingmen, Ethought it might be of tne mation, aud Mrs. Sarah C. McIntosh for School ‘carly average uf silver, say... logon) | there should be only a single standard of | was well attended, many Indice belug present. | Ju tho Scnator’s condition bas been very warked ’ terest to get ‘a Democraticoplnton, and 60 called Buporinrailions; ‘eats fe Gouna Juiget ee apon fo pity favorit Re erated sity fue Ae etyonilen eofue havae ons sored.| UFOf, Perry, of Willisins Cotlewre, read bis naper toewa gaye, tua a . 00 for County Judge in a . orit, £ am pleading for silver ia cH ” . on. 7 if Gaad, thoult be ¢ i tMregary | upon Mu ity yaa, found, at the), Demo | Nealon co tha Ton, nami Oi, who tw | tien, ts state Hore gnea,ato of high nur | whether surreal snoaoh fo na nalone ER | Stand, iyyer Qianetien Ss OPPO TONS Teta va. Colca sectped Ute, for ate 4 aren acento dna WOE | LA oe the maesu of founded’ with is clerks, In "renly Independent candidate, The Convention was Petes gad ballsrs Sea a sufictentiy relislie, for all tho. world, Up to 1K50 there had never Mr, Moss, of Ohio, offered a resolution that, | minutes to call upon Spnatur Morton. | posslblc portion of the community may be brought | to a question tu regard to what ho thought the quite barmontuus and enthusiastic. ular inquiry uy to the year 1870,” What ‘docs tho | beet. an intimation that thera wae too much coin, | In the opinion of the Assocation, if sliver Is to Thery was no public reception of the Pree DANVILLE, Id. patch to Under the educating influence of pariicipation iu Spectat Dist ‘The Tribune, DANVILLE, Ill, Scpt. 18.—The Republican z Ww til bi It this fall publle affairs, ani of « proper voles. in tho making effect of the uew ticket upon the resu! would century thin fur disclowu os to the relatlre produc- | and there bad never been a surcestion to demone- he said: at Well’ can hardly tell. Theso workingmen Clon of the (wo metalat” At the beginaing and dues | tlzo elther m Luring the great production of be remonetizod the culuaehould be made of | {dent at Richmond, although thousands of peo such weluht aa to render thvin Interchangeable | ple had watered along the streets and followed Of tuo lawa by which they aro governed. fog tho cartlor part of ft, they were produced tn | Fol; from 1852 to 188, we Leatd such a suzgestion | with gold coina of the sane denomination. im tw the depot, as he wus roturulug to tu adele, ate Brevent dupression of thetn~ | gre the yorst fellows to calculate upou in the | COUML,CauventN met here toslay atl nor the vropertion oP the iat nliver’ to ne of gold, | forthe tra uve. Ht wee mute te behalf of caplia hg resolution was adopted. trio. ‘The ‘pasty returued to Dayton at coun is arucly doe to our mabitity under prose { WOrLl. This new convention, whlch uasaubles | gor Clerk, E,W. Aken for Treasurer, an It, ¥. | century, say IN 181, tho’ proportion bad been eee | Axed ahd permanent ‘uvcetment, It "was ‘not MESOLUTIONS UEFURTRD, olcluck, wheru the President was jolned by Mrs The Executive Council reported that having | Hayes, and immediately left for Frowont to by considered the resolution requesting the Presi- | prescut at the reunion of bis old reginent to dent of the Convention to select a committea to | morrow, Gere sha the piroductlon was 2. of gold to | bested, ‘The sbancance was welcomed and used, Grey for School Superintendent. There was a GS Tou'of allvers fruin 1857 to 1NGG it was de of | Aud the world never In the same tlie toa other countries want, wad which but for restrice very full attendance of delegates, and perfect now ticket is put fo ‘Uons and injurious legialation of the United States toa very large extent, ie —Demoacratic, Re- the fell then,—let mo han ed. cold to 27-100 of «ilver, nearly four Umea aa much | Sdvances and I think it will be further foun 4 } ‘would, to a greateztent, produce a: bo Prohibition, Workingmen, ‘mony provailed. ol livers e TE : during thie petiod, and notwithatanding tho waste | consider the plan of resumption proposed by Mr. | Fueoxt, O., Sept. 18—Lmmediately upor t and eleapee ‘than ea other nation," Sel! Bouter Pats reat ewe will tien buve six air Yo eee ee ed Gans Hold ee GS IOG ote alles chi ative aa tn Teage be | OF Great wars, the ratlo of increase in property, | Cov, decin it tuexpedient to appolut @ special | the arrival of the Lresident st Dayton, on hit ; regulur Lickets in the field. Tho workingmen will be divided, and not able to arcomplish ranch be there ny ‘ Droaneck “that, fhe. play lpted by par! jo. 1, of jug in force the? Convention on tie fda and making an effort. to capture {t, may bo so cessful. If so, wo may expect perhaps that an unton thus effected will te more Powerful, But 1 do vot anticipate much from Vhem. They wil} provably get into a quarrel among themaclyes before they are throaty and the majority of them Ke back to the old par- tes. ‘This new Couvention ts understood to be in the futerests of the Gravgers, to a certain extent, at least, and if that is soitis safe to ‘ay that there can be no unionof forces between ne two, for their luteresta axe directly oppo- This opinion of John Gee's ts probably very close to the truth. ab Commnin Pane | real, personal, and of every kind, te qulte equal to fhe Tanguage of the Uritish Commission, tue | the ratioof iacreasoln cola, When Euclandatopled latton of the metals in times past shows thatthe | ‘te gold standard, | it was not done in bos fall (nthe price of slivers not duc to any exces: | tility to silver, The entiro world waa upon alyo production as compared with gold." Theyleld | Stlver, and It was not affected, Passing Inter- Of acid as tate aa 1874 was at lesel 20 percent | mediate changes, when Germany in 1871 made the juor than thatof silver. How i was in S870 we | Stet publicaten in her mavement, {t was not taken Aro nat auilelently informed. but it was probably | % tnjuresiiver, Tt was only & cliulsa between two roster, and ¥d it may be in the present year and | metals of equal rank and wee Sitver was thon fora few years toconie, fut it te declining, and | 8¢® Preaiiuin. Now it i i reclated, and the con- muy at lat become Inelcuftcant. On the other | Hnuation of sachs policy la more tau thy mero hawd,that of silver bav been incrssing. It choice of watandard; it i# an attack upon oliver have feachod ftw maxtinum; it way go atiil migher; | Wbich. if continued and successful, would force ivuay erv long decline, "We esusot tell. “This | ie abandonment. This tendency of the receat We kuows ite production In atl other places tbag | Movements of fxed capital aguinet this metal iv bu: Nevade fa not tucreasing, but raiber decreasing, | xinping to be understood, and it is proposed by abd the famoua tines of Novadaare but pockets | suuie to correct it by an luternational convention. y avon be emptied. ‘There bave been wild | Avoiding entangling Valliances, the United States alonies of the excessive production of allver, and | should Always bu ready to meet fn cunwultation, still wilder ones of {ts probable future produition, | with other nations Sova, sul pee Ok Somnan tn The facts aro before us, snd surely we are not yet | terest. Mutthia remedy fe, Just now, cutirely i called upon to abandon’ It, and sre too wise todo | Bracticable. Barone js not in « condition tu xo in- a0 Upeu An uncertaiuty; surely we will not con- to such ® conyentiu! England would not consent comualttee fur that Duron as the Executive | return froin Richmond, Init., bo was jolned by Council of thls Association has been so enlarged | Sirs. Hayes, Secretary McCrary, Chfeffustica as toluclude members lu every part of the cuun- | Walte, Gen. J, De Cox, and Mr. KU, tryt. that it fs considered most expedieut tq re- | Anderson and daughter, and the part) fer the question to them, without delay started for Fremont on a apect Tho Council further report that, having | train provided by Mauager Brown, of the Cine ¢ cousidered the resulution offered by Mr. Cue, of | cinnat!, Sandusky & Cleveland Railroad, At é New York, snd Mr, Dashler, of Obfo, submitthe | Springtleld the party was joined by Miss, Emily fullowing resolution as covering the subject: Platt, a niece of President Hayes, Gen. Keiter, Raolcet, That ty the opinion of thie Association | aud Supt, Howard, of the Cinclnnats, Sandusky be early resumption of epecie paymcata ts neces. | & Cleveland, and the party dined of Bellefon sary to the sesturation of geveral prosperity aud | tatue, thedistingulshed personages apparently social progresa throughout the nation; that the | enjoying sho accommodations of an ordinary nara aeryy) coin, thy wmedanre of value, on country hotel, formerly, will alone accure those cortaln rewards 1 aan tolabor ind Impart that eteaiiuesa to the value | -,240,rido.was a vory pleasant one. Without and price of all proverty which le required toatimu had led late enterprise and give proper encouragement to | & fare number of peuple assembled every useful industry; thattue Unie bus fully come | t meet the President, No stay was 4 whed an enforced currency, the expedient of war, | fade, however, and the party ‘arrived ye should ba gradually removed, while all couaitions | at Fremout about hulf-past Preautts fn the country are moat favorable to that end; that | As the train reached the depot s band of music mittes of the Workingmen’s party has issued 0 call for a convention at Troy Oct. 8 for the pur- pose of nominating a State ticker SOUTHWESTERN KANSAS, To the Editor of The Tribune, Cricago, Sept. 13,.—Thero was a letter. pub- Ushed In your valuable paper Monday morning in regard to a company now making inyestigu- tions of the advantages of Southwestern Kansas with a view of settling there, Since then wo hayo bad mwuny inquiries from your readers Jo regard to the plans of this Company, They cau be stated in a yory few words, This colony ts not gutten up to benetit any mun or sct of men, nor to sell any particular lands, but it is gotten up to benefit those whe go,—a sort ot co- operative democratic culony, Where every one onIO. 2 ‘TOR WORKINGMBN'S CONVENTION, Conuunvs, O., Sept. 18.~The Workingmen’s Convention met {n convention here to-day, about 150 persuns being present from thirty counties. The morning was spent tn scerct sea- sion, trylng to agrca ona plan for uniting the workingmen opposed tu the Cinclonat! tlekot with the Greenback men, Tho Greenback Ex. ecutive Committee were present, and consented to withdraw their State ticket ond unite with the new movement ifthelr {deag- of curreacy Teform were heartily acquicaccd in, which wus agreed to in open convention, A platform was adopted without discussion, demanding the payment of bonds at or before Ju iny next I shall have somotnlog to aay went to be frighte i to change her standard, nor would Germany ve c] ry > ? ightened out of ¢ policy or into a it te essential totbe Llwhest woullare of the Awerican cf maturity sccording to the Tawa under tice, | POU tie Senatorial contest. ulate aot i the choles of local, soles | Policy bya aie apprehension tay ge | Raa aen Ue aeietaronet aeoece fealty | pecble oaths ade sid commerce aboald all | funted ‘by tae hearty. chee of the haired : they wore issued; the romonetization of allver = one doca not like It after he vets there, be wift | ,, fuser oblecHion ty allvet ta tte alleged dey | Untamount ta ita indeduite postpone nent, We | Py nuetaavivced commercial uations in -ine | Of peovle who hud gathered to welcome the : cufu; immediate repcul of the Resuzaption uct: WISCONSIN, not be obliged to stay. They eet the advantages | ftauding of gold and wilvur? ‘The following labie, | Srv pot dependent upon au outside remedy. We | wortd uave adopted; that the general resumption | President and party, Carriages were also in Ha bo sectarian schoula; wholesome control by the TUB CONVENTION, of cheap rates of ture, low frelgnts, “of } complied from accredited pablications and brouxht | HAVE Ohe in oUF own heute, aad we are vtronst ) Or culo payment can by best secured and main. | Wailing to take the various members of the - Government of ali corporate bodies; and foater- Spectal Correspondence uf The Tribuan settling fn a new place, and growing right up | down to 1875, gives the pupulation of the natious | Cacugh and shoal brave enaugl to: ape itand | tained by the co-operation of the (overument and | party to thelr reepective stopping places, we of the resources uf the country to the end Miewauxax, Sept. 12.—Tho Republican State | from the foundation; aud many other advan tloned, and’ groupa them under their different ee a eemAa we ebould do #0 at | puople throuuh the ayency uf the books, which is ‘Tbe town is beautifully decorated with flags, ’ that labor may be tully and prolitably employ- | Convention which bas La ° tages which will readily suggest themselves to | ayetums: 1 ber at bet to cardestly recommended; that by sucha co-opera- | evergreens, Mottoes, archea, cai secares In tayor of a yraduated income | posed of 7 of th dust Silburact was Gen apy intelligent miud. Lands'can be procured | DISFHIBUTION O¥ GOLD, SILVER, AMD DOUSLE ng we {lou the resources of the country will be moet | Thu arraugements tor the celebration aro j thet Government lands should be reserved man; he representative men from the Government by actual settlers under the Howestea! Jaw, or can be bought from the fallroad on long time, and at low prices. There will be 8 meeting ou Saturday mornlug at 10 o'clock at 6? Dearborn strect of those who have joined and those who wish to Joly, for the pur- of choosing & committee to go on the 1uth - ” THB SECOND INQUIRY: Cee ee tae ones Is there anything In the present dnancial condt- Hom of the United States which should be taken {nto consideration in deciding whether we should uve both guld aad silver for unlimited iegal-teadert ‘Tho bonded debtof the United States ts about seventeen hundred millions; the suspended cur- Feocy of the United States, Including bank-notes, efectually reached, whether in suller or larger | mato thorough and complete, and if {t 1s not ia tuts, aud abvurbed lato tbe handy of the Goveru- | Syery scnae a euccoas It wlll cot be becabes the ment, and present bountiful harvests and fac: ed ef f et ing wechacieal manufacturing productions of tue | “z¢as failed to perforin thelr partof the labor. palion ‘wlll thus contribute, to resumption; thst thi great end can be secured with the cu-operation | you Aro Troubled with » Had Breath. ol the people by the wseans already prorWied for | teeunoye your trisha an well ux youreelt, You for actual settlers; deprecates all efforts to re- dress wrongs by ylolence; oud denounces the guetem of paying Btatetserlp for labur, and calls for luwe to prevent tits swindle ou laboring ‘Thelr Grancial plank declares it {s tho prerog- the party from all soctions of the State, and the delegates bad the advico of a very largo number of the prominent politiclaus.who went to Madison to see that the Convention did its work in good style, If there is any ono thing alive of fey k ‘ that the Wisconaia poll post the iid also tu ive them iustruc- faabuateeven hundred milllous; jebt of the , would like 09 get rid of it but ecarcely know whas se eulence of trade, end thet this power should | vention of his party. What the feast of the | ‘omplete thelr exam marlon aiid losko elt Fe Bich as to dewand a’ careful busuaudey of all é eth, and leave your breattipure. Rot bo delegated to corvorutious oF individuals; | Passover 4s to the Jows, and what a Hrst-clasy | POPS Ne AQHMUTON: Ove Fesouroey, and to forbid the turowlog away SMUGGLED VESTMENTS. aun sats that the legal-teudercurreucy bo treely necting Is to" tho a b-chass ——— ofapyofthem, four puulicdedt can bw Icgally Apecial Diapaich t0 Ths Tribune, Ts It wise to live in this bright world with e eapored snd sua teal tender, aod suutiaued Conrautteninte hfe ie the tate a HYMENEAL, po nonornbly pall be lee pe well fe wold We | ew Yorm, Sept. 19—Special-Agent Brack- mouthful of discolored teeth? Bernsrd’ 1 Golden Gad i E, Spencer, A ing law shall be repealed, 7 ie eae New Yous, Sept. 18—ieorge B. Spencer, Dentilave will remove the discolorstiun he cnjoys the enthusiasm of the crowd; there +e ——— aes ho mects all the old stagers from the different localities, with whom he has shaken bands from. time finwemorial, and there he gots bis spirit- uai strength renewed, and, 16 coutirmed iu the faith that his party lathe best und purest oa we may, in our discretion, pay it is silver or gold, Ifour paper currency may bu redeemed in ullver or gold, su it is Our prpuss to redvetn i, aod wo can dv somore easily in oth metals than in elther One, Wesbould usw both. If our puople can, with- vut violating thelr contructa, be in any considers. bie degrey relluved frou the heavy Indebtedness bow rusting uyow them by usins both allver and ett has selzed a large invoice of xoods, conslat- Tu ACKER, : The following ticket was nominated: For overbor, Btephen Julinson, of Minul, who un- ti eslay waded the Greenback ticket; Licu- ies lovernor, Christopber Lewis, of Frauk- i Bupremo Judge, Milton L, Clark, of Hoss; United States Benator from Alabama, and Miss May Nunez?an s-tress, werd Ueivaely married, 1 the chia! residence of St. Bente’ Gutdctie Church, on West Fourteenth strect. The marriago wus Known valy to a fu" friends of the crocus and bride. tng of vestmeuts used by the Catholic clergy, = Jewelry, aud ladies'1luc cambricxarmonta. ‘The ; BUSINESS NOTICES, Tunes says the church vestwents were manu- ‘* Sootling Byrap” fw It cures dysent ond a+ factured In Rome, and aro of the costiteat de- | Mien ii, Wenehag sesiption, inuch more bo than those worn by the } diarrhqa, wiud colic, dad regulates owelee