Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIL CARPETS, Spat ian nS erie ee Ra a PETS. r 121. & 123 State-st. We beg to announce to the public the arrival of a large stock of Tapestry Brussels, Body Brussels, and Venetian: Carpets, Comprising an assort- ment of the handsomest and most choice pat- terns ever manufac- tured. We are offering these goods at prices that defy competition. We also have a fine se- lection of Real and Not- tingham Lace Curtains, innew and elegant de- signs. An early inspec- tion will repay all who contemplate buying. HURYADI JANOS, NEW APERIENT WATER. Brecially recommend- ed for richness In aper- ent atta, ant {ta entt> cacy In Biltous attacks, prevention of Gout, Tiler, etc, ard a8 on ordinary aperient by LLuni CHOW, FONT MEI it Y THOMPS SON, and the entire Inedical profeasion to England and Germany, “tN MIMB, Now York. "Ang laxae preferitto every other mineral wae ES 1. WOOD, New York. “Certain, voutts and patntess; superior to any other bitter water.” DR. WALA. HAALMOND, New York. “The inost pleasnat’ and ettluieLt of all purgalive “The waters. DI, ALFRED L. LOOMIS, Now York. inost prompt and’ inna’ eifictenty apectally. It, New York. ‘Ro. quires ives. 1s leas dleaxtevable and unplessaut han any other.” DR. LEWIS A. SAY, Now, York. ferred to any other laxative,” A WINEGL. FLL A DOSE. Every, genuine bowe the nam \- Naaris Cae iinttedis bonds Te Name of The Apol FRED'K DE BARY & 0O., 41 & 43 Warron-st., Now York, kolo Axenta fur United States and Canada. FOR SALE BY DE! 4, GROCERS, AND YRUGEIST A, COSTTION BUILDING. Pre Chicago inter-State xposition, Now Fully Realy fi the Public Complete in all Departments, and the finest representative éx- hibition of American Industry and Art ever held---equal in qual. ity to the Centennial of 76. Let no intelligent personof the Northwest fail to seo this Great American Exhibition, Admission—Adults, 250; Chile dren under 12 yenrs, 15¢, Excursion rates on all transport- ation lines, "HE COMMON-SENSE. milesloncry trom _F ae ast the te TRUSS. nelacted by Com: pa for thele Ei ‘nfias in tha world, aren ny dieeentt etter . Mroughout Eurong ‘aa well ay tie ust: by ted "Btalea.. Plituigie tha weuceosly of Can Fuptured evbilers of the tate Wear are apne ee what tg toverumens terme the heap truss In ena wort? te Conmon-srave Teun, dernia Has been nur aneetal: t ‘and {a ouraclentine adjustment of tale: attributed our aticcess in per: aingjertiy of ceeds which anply ta us f Yatunutacturere uf. ull Kinde Of Peuceecs formic ele. We ate the ouly paritce Hastle-stuckinss, “Our new Ablog tn that line yet tnvented, BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PARKER, PQSTATE-ST., Chicago, one dyor north of Randoiy WANTED, en rt nn, WANTED. A good second-uand Engine, from 80 to 100 hurse power. in coud onder. Address AUMITILS CO,. 154 Wasnington-at. nn GB MANTELS, Cy Piatc,” Gold” and Nicke ! \ t 1 trhwined, and , ; SLATE MANTELS, ! PHOBASCO % RUMNNET Ps Sux SLATES Fane} Candas: Ats f Fee eee: Bese. Suits “1. B.HALLGOO,, ‘Tallors, 1390 Dearborn-at t that manafacture ¥: Datvut eck esvele aise LIQUORS AND CIGARS, FAMILY USE! New Departare in the Ligaor Business. $i PER BOTTLE. 10.000 quart bottles of all the following brane of Kentneky Nand-made Sour Mash Wheseys, crop of ‘74, ‘and guarantecd four-emmer Zood: D, Monarch & Brcs., Keatocky Club, M. V, Monarch, P, Stitzel, Bon & Lillard, Win. I. McBrayer, ALSI ver Lottie, ar $10 per cate of 12 hottles, ex- Pressly for Family and Druzziatn’ uke: alno, Snore riew, Porte, and (ins of choicest brande at $2 per battie, “WE DREY COMPARISON ode and prices with other dealers, capes i! our Hraudies, Ging, Wines, Scotch and Irish Whtkeyn, Enelieh Ales and Stonts, of which we have the fargest nnd finest ntock tn the West, : ve NOTE THESE QUOTATIONS. Bass’ Alo (bottled by Burk), por doz., gold...............00.$]s Guiness’ Stout (bottled by Mo- chan), por doz., gold.......... 1.75 Tennant’s India Pulo Ale, por GoZ., GOL... eek wee eee Allsop’s Palo Alo, por doz a Full line of other standard Ales at bottom prices, All standard brands of Champarue for rate at lees than offered by any other Chicazo merchant. Alro, MeSullen's White Lael Bass’ Ale, for which we are Kole We rn Agents, All boltted goats fi his eatablishinent bear Lawrence & Martin's tr “Chhienge Rising, froin Ms Ashes,” and all such are enarunteed. All goutls defisered freo af charge, . WIN whortly receive £00,000 Key Weet Cigars, weliiety we will cell cheaper than any other Chicago house. We have Just received and have now In bond £00, COU finposted QOacar y Amanda Cigars, which we wil ovcn Monday. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, 111 Madison-st. SPIEGEL 2 CAHN Farniture Exposition, We have now in stock the finest assortment of everything appertaining to the Furniture line ever exhibited in the city, and at LOWER FIGURES THAN EVER. Our Faucy Furniture Depart- ment is stocked with the latest Foreign and Domestic Novel- ties, and buying largely and for cash, we sell these goods at fully 80 per cent less than our competitors. We respectfully invite in- spection and comparison, No trouble to show goods, WANTE To Tob acco Manufacturers, Agency wanted of a first-class Plug and Fine Cut Tobacco. Roference shall bo satisfactory. Correspondence confidential, The National Life-fnsuranco Co. of U.S. of A CAPITAL STOCK FOR SALE. ‘The Ctreult Court of Cools ‘County, Jected all} roy esata eubnittied Tu Bformaidt anital si0et i rang Co., of Chicaga. Hh, to i F the understened by virtug of by Luvin for tiely cays Leopuraly fy to lute of any amu tha whui NATIONAL LIVE : per store, Rio rifeaKe, of the wud value of ble assets wt wil be furutsned ou appl Lcimona interested gna al i for ie f omuls hee in ae Ne for Nattonel Lilortan and mfurenecd fo tlie uadersigoe Him tnupehed ty thee Gur fur tia te tiny days, UF ui moon thereatte years OF SASL De We Republic Hdfceins. © ia st UF said Caplint etoies, th © pulysttent by tow at tha enil of ithe Hee be 127 Ladi Lhleego, Aug. 30, 177. Gevernments and and d per cent ae: BONDS Forel 4 add nolan Hixchamge 5 Letters of Credit; and A tegular Commetcial Banking businces trans- ‘PRESTON@ KEAN & C0.. BANKERS, 200 Washington-at._ county ORDERS AND CITY VOUCHERS Bought at bighest rata by LAZARUS SILVERMAN, Chamber of Commerce, FOR RENT. DESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TORBDNT. Apply to WM. 0, DOW, Boom 8 Tribune Building, ye Chicaga Daily CHICAGO. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1877. HOSPITALITY. ' A Specimen of the Regular Kentucky Article at Louisville. President Hayes and Party Received with Open Arms, Their Welcome One of Un- bounded Enthusiasm and Fervor, Everything Subordinated to Their Reception and Entertainment. Tho City Brilliant with Decora: tions and Crowded with People. Four Hundred Ex-Confederates Serve as the Prosident’s Body- Guard, Speeches of Welcome by the Rev. Stuart Robinson and Mayor Jacob. President Hayes and Several of His Seerctaries In Res sponse. Wade Hompton Contributes a Few Words in His Most Felici- tons Voin. An Ovation by tho School-Children--- Prosidential Levee in the Evening. SHAKE! RECONCILIATION. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Loursvines, Ky., Sept. 17.—“One country, one flag, one destiny.” This haa been the scntl- | mentof to-day. -It has expressed itself In the shouts of the multitude, In streaming banners, in cordial greetings of Federal to ex-Confeder- ate and of ex-Confederate to Federal, fn the sct speech, in the tnformal welcome, fo the songs of the sehool-children, Allday long the city has worn a holiday nepect; all daylong there has been the sound of martial music, of martisl footsteps, marching not to battle but to wel- come peace, Commerce closed its doors, put up its shop windows, and went out to do honor to distinguished cuesta who were doing honor to the city. Indiana poured her inhabitants over the border, and up from back Kentucky towns and counties thousands crowded In to see tho man. WHO MAb CUT THE GORDIAN KNOT with the eword of justice and substituted truth for sophistry. It was a grand day for Louisvillo, a grand day forthe South, o grant day for the country, Early in the day citizens began to decorate thelr realdences and business huw and before 10 o'clock the city was ehul in garish buoting, Malu etreet, tho principal business strect for the wholesale trade, and one up which the Presi- ttential party would pasa, was afguificantly gay with faa nnd streamers, which gave expression to the confiitence.the commerclat world felt in the present Administration, At 11:30 TUB PRESIDENTIAL PARTY, under the escort of tha Loulsville Committee, arrived at the Ohio é& AMississipp| Depot, and were welcomed In abrief speech vy Mayor Jacob. Theo President responded with thanks, Three cheers were then given to Hayes aud wife, and the party procecded to carrlazes aud rode through human walls to tho Galt House, Along hours, the Ihe unbounded enthusiasm was tantfested. ‘The — President = stood ~—sup in the carriage, anit. was. greeted on every elde with cheer, tho waving of haudker- chiefs and throwing up of hats. A body-cuard of 100 ex-Confederates, yeuded by Gon. Basil Duke, surrounded him and the visiting mem- Dera vf the Cabinet, and with bright faccs and steady tread escorted them to tho hotel. Schurz'a fuee was the best known of the Cabe inet olllcers, and wherever a group of Germaus was assembled LOUD NUZZAN8 WOULD GO UP POR 1M, The President made o very good hinpression on the immanse crowd, “Ils favo is tho best evidence Iu favor of his honcsty," said one man, aud this seeined tho prevailing sentiment, “That expression means peace,” said another, Mrs, Muyes was also the centre of observa. ton, and ler sweet, matronly counteuance was bright with pleasure gt the cordial reception given ta.her husband, ‘Che mout reck-ribbed of Bourbons werv conquered by it. When the party reached the Galt Hous a formal reception was given, Tho Rev. Stuart Robinson delivered the address, and Hayes re- plied inn Lunest, earnest manner. The key to hits teellngs and those of the people is found fn the sentiment spoken by him, {n auswer to the queation, “Why ehoull we uot come to- gether?” He gall: “We have come together, This demoustration telts,—I need nut shout my- self hoarse tu tell you this—this demonstration (sthe epecch uf the occasion.” ‘The suntlnent was 4 . UECRIVED WITH TREMENDOUS ALLLAUSS, Evurts, Thumpsou, Koy, Van Zandt, Waste Hampton, Schurz, and Basil Duke followed in brief specclus, after which the Presidential party retired to thelr roams, ‘The rooins are arranecd with great elegance, Tho [resideut’s recevtlon parlor showed execediug care and: taste in ars rangement, and was decorated with ferns, flow. erd, and pletures; tho slecping apartment in rose color, aud the pillow cases atl spread of the bed of band-worked Jaco upou rose-tinted eatin, ‘The toilet urticles are of gold and silver, and the dressing-case Jlumtuated by taper. Qearing caudelebra wrought in guiden dragons of expuisito fnluh, The parlor of Misa Evarts adjoins tbat of the Presivent, and ts also ur ranged with dechied taste. Mra. Jilleon P. Johnson euperintended the arrangement, aud much credit is due her, Immediately after apeaking the crowd REPAIRED YO THE EXPONITION and filed every portion of the building, Bix bew cutrances and six new exits bad been pro- vided, but tor all that the altendance was un- comfortably large and locomotivn correspond: ingly ditiguly, Passagewuys and galleries were packed, aud plac + set apart for the exhibitors’ facility were overrun with visitors. The dis- plays fell to a secondary position in tho sbsorix ing desire to get a good look at President Every available place which offered an elevation above the level ol the atreet was seized on and occupied. Win- dows were filed with spectators, sldewatks were jammed, and travel by vehicles suspended for Mayes, and the fodustrial part of the Exposl- tion was entirely forgotten. Atdotclock the President arrived, and was met by an escort of schuol-girls, dressed in white, and members of the. School Board, and taken Into the buflding by a private entrance. He entered with John T. Moore, President of the Exposition, while Mra, Hayes was escorted hy Mayor Jaco. Whenthe party arrived at the centre of the building, resident Moore detty- ered an address of welzome, and Mr. Hayes walked through the line of girls to the door and Was again driven to the hotel, while the tm- inenee crowd alowly. worked its way te the doors, At NIGHT the President again visited the Exposition, and was Surmally recetved, after which he druvo Vack to the hotel to a grand banquet and recep. ton arranged tn nis honor, The dining-room Was open all the evening, and the parlors were erowdert with beautiful women and leading nen of the State. The event was TH SOCIAL BENSATION OF THH SEASON. The effect of to-day's visit has been most. happy. Louisvitic was Lic Orst city in the Union to ine dorse Hayes’ policy by iuminating in favor of the the triumph of! Nicholls, and she was ree Jotved at the opportunity to second that iu- dorseiment by giving an cnthusiastic wet. come tu the patriot and statesman who had the courare to put ha aplulons of the best method to reunite the North and South to the practical test. Party lnes were forgotten, war inemorics were treated ns {utruders, and Detwociats and Republicans, Federals and ex-Confederates, combined under the broader titles of Americans, and blended their cathualasm in a geutiment of welcome Which bas rarely been equaled in the cuuntry. The Vrestdent has pie through the gateway of the South amidst song and acclamation, amidst flowers and hleseings. . The greeting has been as cordial ng the Godspeed will be reyret- ful. ‘The occasion has shown tu a remarkable dezrec the latent sympathy with the Aduiluts- tration which has extsted bere. ‘the Presidential party remain in the elty over to-morrow, and visit ‘boints of interest. PRELIMINARIES. TUR STANT PROM CINCINNATI. Cixcinnatt, Sopt.; 10.—President Mayes at- tended services at ti—-Trinity Methudist Eplaco- pal Church thls forenoon. During the afternoon, in company with R. Ht. Stephenson, Collector of Customs, he made some fnformal visits, among others calling upon an old lady who told hin when a young man that he would reach his present exalted position, In the evening he took tea at the realdence of George W. Jones, Esq. OFF YOR LOUISVILLE, RY. Cincinnati, Sept. 1%—The Prestdent. and party were cscortul by the military ond a large number of prominent citizens to the Ohfo & Mississipp! Depot, where they took a spectal train for Louisville at7 o'clock this morning. The train constated of a handsomely-decorate? locomotive, the Direct+ ors! car of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, the Directors’ car of the Baltimore & Oblo Rall- road, o Pullman palace-car, and a borgage-car. THE Yanry. In addition to the President and his imme- diate family, the party consists of the Secretary of State, Miss Bettle Evarts, Mr. Prescott Evarta, and Charles H. Ruasell, Private Seere- tary; Seerctary of the Iuterfor Carl Schurz; Postinaster-eneral D. M. Key: ‘Secretary at Gen, McCrary, and “Mra. McCrary; Von Zaudt, of Rhode Island; Gor. Matthews, of West Virginia, and wife; Gor. Young, of Ohio; E. V. Smalley, New York Tribune; 1. C. Washington, Loutsville Couriers Journal; W, D, Bickbain, Dayton Journals and the Committee of Reception from Louisville. TUE ‘TRAIN, At Jeffersonville, Ind., the order of cars com- Poane the train will be revereed, the locamo- ive placed in the rear and the President's car in front. that the President inay have a better oppurtunity to observe the splendid decorations on the Obie River bridge and along the rallroad. to the depot, and the people a better opportu- nity to seu him. T LOUISVILER, a Loutavitne, Kye, t.1%.—Tho coming of President Hayes and te Cabinet, the dLferent Governors, und ‘other distinguished guesta, caused an entire suspension of business and an axactablage about the depot where the party were tu arrlye and along the streets to be fol- Towed In the route to the hotel, such as perhaps waa never previously seen fn Louisville, The great bridge leadiig {uto Louisville over the Olilo at this palnt was appropriately and ele gantly decorated with natloual and patriotic ywottoes uf rich and beautiful designs, ‘The houses of all kinds along the route of tho pro- eession are ulso handsomely covered with ever. greens and colurs, combined inte popular sentl- mente, ete. The people greet joyously the ar- rival of the President, and are ‘prepared to ex- tend to bin o weleome In Kentucky's best and most hospitable manner. THR WELCOst, The Presidential party arrived at 12:53 In charge of the Committee of Reception and escort. President Mayes stood on the platforin of the car, Isft arm by bls side, right on his breast, To lls right wore Mrs. I Mi Evarts, and_ others; on his left were W Haldeman, Gen. Ilarlan, aud ‘others. Gen JL Murray Introduced. MAYOR JACOD, who spoke us follows: Mn. Paasinest: The peopto of Louleviite, th metropolis of Kentucky, proud of thelr grand statcaian, old Marry of the Wost, whe uttered one Of thu noblest senttinents that ever fell from t Ups of mortal man,—**t would rather be risht than Prosident,"—greet joyously ils disciple, that President of tho United Sistes ‘who, at a critical pertod In the llstory of affairs, had the courage t0 ways *' ile aorvee his party best who serves hits country beet, irrespective of party, race, or acct.” We welcome your Excellency gladly to one hou and bid you Gud-epecd in your Inver of lure, ree Conciiiativn, and refurm, PRESIDENT HAYES dld not reply, except ouly to announce, throuzh Mayor Jacob, that he would address the peoule later in the day. — AT THE GAULT IOUSE. THB PRESIDENT INTRODUCED TO THE MULTI+ TuoM. The President and cecort arrived at tho (talt Mouse at 12:40. Hb Exvelleney and Mrs. Ha: were Introduced to the people by Gen, E. Hf. Murray, Tho Rey, Stuart Robinson, in Introducing the President, made the following protiniuary re- uiarkst My Fuesns anu Covstayaen: The manicipal authorities of our city, at his entrance whibin is corpurate hits, bave given officlal welcome, in dorsed by the Joyunts acclatin uf the peuple, 0 the President of the Uuited Stutes, ft was eminently At that, Spun thie entrance Into Louleyile— the galoway of the great Sonth and Kouthwust—-euch oficial” welcome shoutd be given ane whi ny the epleit of a brow catholic stutesinanehip, rising above alt partlean tram: mela, lag revived the urooplig bupes of the Southern peupic. and reswaketed: their Batelotic Mectlon fur the Cuten, Fur if, as has en nubly gaid, tthe victunes of peice ure greater than the victoriva cf war; aut If tho bow. ave of a grateful welcome ts due tu the victorioné chief who bua conquored adversary urmice, eurcly ho ers to thu victorious chief who has cuuquered adversary hearts and won them back w bratherly aficction. Haba mere oficial wetcome, however admirauly given, piust be, In the nature of the case, rather tou cult for the expressing of tut warui place in Southern hearts and (hat ich place in Southera coutidence and esteem which our Calef Magistrate bas won tor hinvelf oy bis Bro ond stesdfart dee fermnination toilse above ali partisan considera- tions und ve thy President of the whole comutry, And thereforo we are gathered here azuln siuply asthe men and women of Keutucky tu uur suctal capacity to give bin, beside the formal olllcial wel come, the warm welcome uf thu heart. We desire to express, av Suuthern people, our high esteem fur Wim ue detatedaan In viow of the patriotic epinit exlnced fa bie Adwsinistration in the past, Bad Our abiding cuntilence Ia tiie luke wteud: asthess lu principle in the future, And may | vot add that (bla couddenco ts the bave not only iis own independence and Oriyue ava guarntee, but the admiraule firmness, intel FENCS anid Christian conslotency of the exceilers sdy Who accompanied hin to the White House as bis Uretcontidential ay of **woman's rights "Mt was the ucaze of tucky vages, ** A wise man always asks bis wil Hecogulsing the truth of this sdage. we have an ablding coutdence that be must continue stead- faat in ble course with such 9 counselor al bis side ge this lady, who, when calicd to stand forth as the drat lady of American socle y, evinced no less intelligent rmueas in withetan ling wrong social usages enacted by the desputic edicts of fashion, than be in withstandiug the wrong civil and political usaes enacted by the despotic edicts Of partisans T fcc) sure that Fam giving ex- iver? Long before the clamor Tn thus speek Dressiva tu thy uulvereal besrt igeiing uf the int¢l- ligent peopte of Kentacky, without reepect to eee- tion of party, past or present. Otherwiec, ne you well know, my viewa of ny affien 9a minister of religion would’ hue forbidden my acceptance of the “high honor of being your mouthpiece on this occanlcn. But, an this gathering is in the holy in- terest of peace and brotherhood, 1 deem tt an hon- orsole tribute tu the Chriatian ministry that yor have elected a minister of rellzion to give utier- ance tu your sentiments and feelings in offering thi» heartfelt welcome. Allow me now to present for your heartiest wel- come the Preaident of the United States. During the remarks of Dr. Robinson, which were listened to by a vast concourse, and fre- quently met with outbursts loud and prolonged, Mr. and Mrs, Hayes stood afde by side on the { pintfurin erected from a window of the hotel, Jacing the multitude. — PRESIDENT HAYES’ SPEECH. AM ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION. When the applause subsided which grected Preatdent Hayes on arlaing tu address the peu- ple, he spoke as fullows, the cheers which inter- rupted him at times being loud and prolonged: Mn, Routssox axp Fetiow-Cirizets or Lovta- xintes FT thank you for this Kentucky welcome, he people of Kentucky and the people of Uhio are old acunaintances. The catly history of tie two States 19 eo bicnded that yon cannot write the “carly history of Ohio” ‘without having more than half ite pages filled with talx about Ken- tucky lappluitee}, and f aappoee you cannot write the history of Kentucky witout occastonally men- Uoning the Stateof Qhio, {Three cheers for Ubio. | Elzht yeare ago I had occasion to joinina welcome tothe sicmbere of the Legisinture and other dis- tinguished men of Kentucky. J cannot undertake to repeat the romarke Ithen mide, but it scems to ine not inappropriate to pursue THE SAME OGNERAL COURSE of retoarka with which I welcomed the Kentuckians elght years ago. My earliest recollections, my earliest knowledve of Kentucky, a arsuciated ine dehbly with the converenttons and epeechen of tht favored and mort eloquent Governor of Ohfo snl nitive of Kentucky. Gor, Corwin, He was fond, in his eloquent speeches and atiil inore eloquent conversation, of talking of Kentucky and lentuckians, Ue ueed to say, with that haoit OF his of drawing Mlustrations from the Scriptures, that ff ony veeple since the dispersion on the wining of Salnar were Hterally incrsdied in war, it wus the weople of Kentucky. In childhoud and Jo youth they fought the savages in the bluck-house und stocaade by the side of their mothera and als- | | tera, and Iu maniood they pursued the hostile ear. aves and Britleh invaders from Oblo and Indiana. ‘Fhe comninn observation was that Kentucky. the first State and moet poptiuus in curly times, wid by for the toast powerful. wae always ready to lielp ‘ Olio when she needed help, In every moment art | on every uccasion of apprehenston Ulito always ap- pealed io Kentucky. and NEVRR Al ‘The bones of Kentucky’ tefleld in the Northwest, The eavave inv. occurred nu longer; & peace was smiling over both these States, The cordial and friewlly rejations between them continued on ant on. in J: Olio tejolced to cast her vote for Kentucky's favor ite, Henry Clay, end, twenty veare ufterwarde, 1 um glad’ and Prpud tw benble to say that, with the majority of (he pcople of Olio, T cast iy first vote for Henry Clay, of Kentucky; and yet thie feeling of friendship was not contned to one of the poiitical parties, foroar adversaries re jor to vote for Col. It. M. Jolineon for Vice-Preel Went, and afterwards for Mutler for Vice President, avd yuu reciprocated the feel- ing, and = gave our — farmer-patrint, Gel Hisrrleoa, in 140, the larvest majority he received tnany State of the Union. Tuin was the couree of events in early times, but afterwards there enme an extranzenicnt, and then came divie- fen and ulacord, and the ult friendebip seemed to be peninally disappzaring. and afterwards thera came war; butfurthe cause of (hut estrangement and hostility KENTUCKY WAS NOT RESPONSIDLE, Kentucky alone could not remove it; neither contd Ohio wlone remove it; nor both tozether contd not remove it; and any man who secs tn the affairs of men on any occasion the finger of Almigaty Goa, scce In thot great etruugle the ends of Providence, and the dificaltics perfectly removed, —the only cates that ‘could reparnte Kentucky from Ohto, vr Ohlo from Kentuck; and now, when tho causy ix removed. whatever the ‘hostititv, whatever the prejudice, whatever the estrangement, let them alen be remored. [Ap- tause.) I have seen fellow-soldiets during the fave few days ainong the evldicre of the Union, and the men muet casily to come together after this great division are those who made the ace quaintance of one another on the tleld# of curunce. Tbave found it true on the other side of tho t river, and I have found it: trite here in Kentucky, A distingnished statesman said to Gen. Scott dure | Ing the War, “When the aratca of the Union arc eucceasful, there will be peace everywhere.” Gen. Scott remarked, *'No, sir, not for some tinie after the War, for after the successful close of the War you will Und the whole power of the General Government wilt be necessary to kcep down tho beltigerent non-eamtatants of the country." [Ap-- plaure.} '* Perhaps the old mau hid thy aptrit of prophecy in him,” ssid my friend, Those who ght upon the field LEARN To RESPECT MACH OTIUER. ‘Tho soldivra of both armies imperilod their lives for the cause, and auch inen always respect wica other. [Applausc.} it te for them to come to» gether In tho Leginning. T was under tho tmpres- slon that our Southern frionds had the adranta of us,—that you had better marksmen and er horecmen fn propyrtion tous, We bad to fearn to shoot and ride, ont, after we bad learned, tt then became a fitht betwoen Greek und Greck, ond we all know what that means, (Cheers. ] And now, my friend. t helug over, why abail Not we conie tozetherr ‘Oh, wo have conte tozether, [Applause } ‘Pits demonstrativa in Lodtevilie fells tho whole stury. J need not ehout myself hoareo (hls great ondicnce’ in mak- ing & speech about the happiness and peace we are now enjoying in all sections of the Union. The deionstration hae made the epeech of the occasion, Nothing can he added to it, 1 think wo can confidently lone forward to the Federal Union on the basl« of the Constitution ae it now ts, with ail the omend> ments, My frlends, my Confederate friends, do you in- tend to obvy the “whole Constitution and amend. ments? Exopenee 1 thought yon would, I believe you will, and that reioyes’ the last cause of ilesension between un, 1 look forward happily ta the evatization of tho uright vigiua of a popular Enztish author when he sald, ¢*f sco a vast Cone feceracy ptreichiny from the frozen North to the glowing Suath, from the white billows of the Atluntic (9 the ‘calm waters of thy Puctfic, that would contain one poopie, ons languase, and o fal, nnd everywhere a horse for the freem anda refuse of every race awl of every clin come tozether." (Creat applause. J Fellaw-ertizens, haviug now got out of my aim. cally, L propose to help wome geatiemun in thelr diticrlty. They told me up. In New Euglond that the duty of the Presitent la to preside, and, the permission of the Mayor, L propose tu preatde in Loulsville, and I think It not Improper that yoo should hear seversl of tho Cabinet, and I will pow LED IN VAIN, to = intrudace to you n distinguished lawyer of New York, a feng ye statesman, Willlam M, Evarta, of New York, EVARTS, A URIEF SrEECU. Sceretary Evarta anid: ‘The American people, whatever fanits they may have hau, have nuver been wanting in love uf thele conntry aud in an cetiniate of itv greatness, There was nothing that wo wapposed ont country wus nut good enough fur In its edortetu linprave the human Tuces” Lut we, some of us, bad an undue e: Je of the greatueas of oar country when we tmayined. Abut TT Waa GREAT BNOLO far two countries, that our territury. ane popula. tion, and our power was large enuggn tu mike two mations of, but tuat ides hax Leen disuelled, and how anil bercaller and toseses we ore one people anda great people, Other cugntrice have for bur> der lines where they joln upon other nations, but for two gem is We have had a Ine of buraer States through thin creat country, But this is now all changed, end that Ine tas cone forever, aud huw he une can draw the ling between Obie suit Kentucky. between thu 3 i than they can betweea New York ang Penusyl vanla, or beiweea Gcorvia and ‘Tenneses, ‘there remains one obher ting, in every fainily of America, Inovery district, It was the tne left oy tho War between the aries on the one side and the ober, lng cle-2ag, for it th and South, no more Jn Miseouri, 1 Lut it was a aay too much when | ° that by the wisduin and prtriotian of the Presi. dent of the Uuited States that line bag been obliteruted? Now, the Prevsigent hag alluded to ureat ponte to which the North had ta learn more iiin the Youth, The great Uervlan said that the youth of Vervia were taught three thinze: To rhde, to shuot, and tu apeak the (rusk; and our youth on both sides Lavine luarned to side and shoot, Met us allepeak the trath to one anther. Now, gentlemen, we have all come together for leurning the terrible Jeseon, and one such.| on is suilicient, Let no part of’ our vast coun- try ave anuthee coudict beiween araied: mien, (Applause. } ie, WADE HAMPTON, THE SOUTH CAKOLINA GOVERNOK CALLED ovT, ‘The President announced bis pleasure at bee ing able to introduce to uls fellow-peopls a man well known to all, Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, Fully tive minutes elapsed before Gov. Hamp- fon could speak, sofoud and long were the cheers given him. He then said: Mu. Passives avy Mr ¥urexps or Kxvtocey: Tcongratulate you upon this auspicious occasion and uvun the mazuitude of the reception wolch we have given to the Presideut of the Uuited state [Applause] ‘There is no place in Anierica whi he thing coulu baye been better dune, aud 1 sure that there ty ao place in America where It ry kof you tu agree with mo hae been better done than in the City of Louieville, [Appiaure.} There in no place where it cond ave been more appropriate, because the political opinions of a majority of the people of Kentucky fre different from those of hie Fxceltency. You have shown that you recognized in him s man WItO TAS DONE m8 Dcry, aman who has riten high enouh tu be able to say that *the serves his party beet who acryes his country bert." for that {#3 eentiment which onaht to find a response in the breast of every patriotic American, Yon have come here to pay him honor, and I rexard myself a8 extremely fortunate in that T have been able to partic'pate in ft, and, withont disrespect to the gentlemen who invited mete thia reception, f most eay that I came chiefly thet I micht, for 1 am a Southern men, extend a wari greeting to the President on he strock the Southern eal}, as he stood on the once dark and bloody ground of Kentucky, —no Jonzer an, but. av | trust in God, here and clec- where a land of peace, prospenty, and happinese, —the pence and prosperity which he bas mostly given to sou. My felerde of Louinvillo, I thank you cordially ant earnestly for myself. I thank you in the name of Somth Caroling, ana 7 will say to his Excellency that if he will do ux the honor to vitlt na we will vive him a grecting on warm os thie, Thonch perhaps we cannot ehow him aa many men, wo will show Inn that we have not forgotten that act of kindvess, und reconciliation, and justice that ho performed fur Suuth Carolina. (Loud applaure, } LITTLE RUODY, GOV. VAN ZANDT SVriis, ‘The Prealdent, again speaking. said: “ff now have the pleasure of introducing te you the Governor of one of: the most remarkable States In the Union,a State whicn certulnly has as much patriotism to the square mile as any State In the, Union, a State which has more peupte to the shuare inile than any other State in tae Union. ‘Fhe wonder no. doubt when 1 present him to you will be that eo stnall a State could produce co big aman, I now have the pleasure of introducing to you Mr. Van Zandt, Governor of Rhode Istands Gov, Van Zandt sald: Here, citizens uf Kentucky, you hinve an oppor- tunity of oivcriminaling between greatncen and Dignees, | Ufaughter and applause, | | don't know why tt fs, fellow-cttizens of Kentucky, os rtand here to-day, that J am almost overvticlmed with emotion, [don't know why It fe that the warils on theie way from mtv fips seem to be bathed inteare; outl turn to the past and remember how, in omy early youth, by the side of the broad blue Atlantic. I was educated to helleve that Harry Clay, of Kentucky, war the greatest and purest man in the whole length and breadta of the land fapplanse]: and although it may come ta you itke # eound from the remote paet, yet It does anpear to me that these remote fy Well a8 the later memurien co to make np the Uriiliant and grand history of your noble State, 1 wos baptized & Rontuckun when If waren Infant ly Harry Clay, and wheal grew older and was cnabled ta read ond understand the Constitution nnd the Deciaration of Independence. Twas con- firmed n Kentuckian by B, WW. Hrisiow, of your city, [Applaure.} “OTHER SPEECHES. Ker. : Postmaster-General Key, being introduced, spoke as fuilows: Mr Fet.ow-Citizess: Of this occasion which brings you here 1 simply desire to say to you to- day that thls demonstration makes me feol toward Loulnville that che js a part of the South, (Cheers SPEECH OF BECRITANY M'CRARY. Citizens or Krxtec ky a: PELIW CITIZENS OF tun Uxiten States: 1 thank you most cordially for thiy enthostartic demon-tration in bonur of ths President. I am glad to stand before a Kentucky audience and to read in your faces an 1 do that we ate returning tu 4 spirit of fraterulty, which ia now what we most desire, 1 am sure you are here todo honorto the President, and by doing honor to bisa you do honor to his Cabinet. 1 am glad to seu You here to teatify tothe truth of Kentucky's honpltaliiy, and for which | thank you, SPEECH OF SECRETARY THOMPSON. President Hayes then introduced Secretary Thompson, saying, “He ts oue yuu Zi! all be able tu hear.’ Sceretary Thompson sald: + Right, asthe President generally ts; but he t9 romctimer mistaken. fur there leno man living upon cath who can bv heard by ouch an au. dicnco as thie; but he in ite neat of the army and heat of the navy of tho Cnited stater, and us such he hae pnt one branch Into my hands, and Lam bound to tell you that the navy fs Hosting upon the ocean, The peo- le have shown by this demonstration that they have forgolten the past, and luk only to the future, ‘Itake rome pride to-day to myself, fur altouugh [ have lived upon the other aide of tho river, here upen this aide wos my Oret home. {Cheers.] I lived here when the population did not exceed 20,000, but then I learoed to love Kentucky, ond that with all my heart. FE have stood by ber throuzo good and throueh evil report. My friends, what did you come Lere for? What do you mean by it? Just to hear the President of the United Statce apeak? Why, you penple uf Ken- lucky ure hearing speeches ail your life, and a man who cannot apeak Js _yeneratly deiven out of the State. {Laughter.) They drove me away for tent (laughter) forty-aix years ago, and 1 have been trying evcr aince to learn how to speak, wo that I might find myzelf at home agat whenever I came back to Keutucky. [Applause] You camo hero ty greet an honest Presldeut forduing honest work. [Applauae,} You came here to let bygones bo by- Bones, [A voice: ** That's it." ) Bev Thompson continued to speak iu the train, the senthuents he uttered being vociferously applauded, Inresponse tu loud calis from the great crowd, SECRETARY SCHUNZ came forward aud spoke a few. words. Ilo spoke eloquently aud ably of the reconciliation, expressed bls admiration for Keutucky and Kens tuckians, pafd a glowing tribute to fils German fellow-cltizens, and wartuly atluded tu the great and good President of the nation, bis speczh being loudly applauded, SEEING TIE SIGII'TS, A VIMT TO THE ExrositioN, The President, his Cabfuet, and all the Gov- ernors present partook of a lunch immediately after the speaking. At half-past 3 the party was escorted tu the Exposition Building by the infitary, President Muore walked with Mr, Hayes, and Mayor Jacob with Mrs, Hayes, the Cabinet oflicers, Guvernurs, Generals, etc, Sule lowed, surrounded by children of the public sehoolé, who welcomed the diatinguished strangers with appropriate songs. The Preal- deat bowed to lem, and, under thelr guidance, was Jed through several aisles of the butldiny, which wera FESTOONSD WEE FLOW ENS AND EVERGREENS, and tastefully decurated with faye and hund= somely colured bunting of all kinds, | The Board of Schoo! Trustecs culled upon the party, aud its pathiray through the expoottion was covered wilh ruses aud Moral offerings of all descriotions scattered by little minses and ings tere who belong to the public sctvols, After leaving. the exposition tuitding the President. and members of hts Cavinet pro- ceeded ta the house of dieu, Brlutow, where they. took dinner, ie different Governurs dined: with Jolin Watts Kearney, Heq. IN THE EVENING, ain visited the Exposi- ore, Prevident uf the Ivered an address of welcune, and ty brielly by Mr. Haye: inthe afternoon the structure wus taxed to its utmost cupavity to contaid the creat crowd ty attendance, Strangers are here from alt arte of the land, and every district of Ken ucky seems to be represented. Such universal cutbusiusm oud so great a number of persons have rarely been witnessed fu Luulsyille. THE HECEETION at the Galt Huuse was never surpassed In polut of elegance and completeness of its entire are raugement. 1, was lureely attcnded, and tho acho presented to the observer was ouv of Ux-, treme beauty aud bi taney ‘Yo-morrew the cutertalument of the I deutlal party will be coutinued. The party ls composed of the President and Mrs. Haves, Webb Mayes, Burchard Hayes, Miss Platt, Miss McFurland, Mr. Evarts, Secretury of Stute, Miss Sary Evarts, Miss Bettle Evarts, Sr, Prescots Kyarts, Mr. Charles H, Russell, Private Secre- Preatel tae tary of Mr. Evarta; Mr. Curl Schurz, Secretary of the Euterior; Gen. McCrary, Secretary of Wur, and Mrs. McCrary; Sr. 12. Key, Post mmaster-Gienerul; Gov. Charles VanZaudt, of “Bhode Istuud; Goy. Henry Sf. Matthews, of West Virgiula, wife, childreo, and nurse; Run- dolph Starktanker, Ur, Secretary of West Vir- pinta; H. T, Gusting, of Tennceses; and Wade Hampton, of South Carutiug. A . AN INTERESTING FEATURE of to-dav’s proceedings has been the introduc: tion to the peuple by Mr. W. N. Huldcman of Mis, Hayes. ‘The shouts which greeted her ap- pegrauce were louder and longer thau tlusy given at other time of tho day, AM INVITATION, AtLawta. Ga, Sept. 17,—A full meeting of cltizens, irrespective of party, presided over by Mavor Augier, extewled a upunimuua invitation to President Hayes wi Cubinct to riait Atlant and appointed a commuttce, with ex-Unite States Senator Miller ws Chairinay, to uivet the pare at Chattanouga un Thuradsy. It ls hoped hoe Fearne will accept, Spockal tralng ore ar ranges Yibwawve, mouth in thls dtate. Grady responds Nov. 6, Williuns Brus., business {uco, retired from bc argus bovoulue surwtion Pe P 238 FIVE CENTS. 3 BOSTON. oS Ee. 1 Metropolis of New En- } gland. Dedication ofa Monument to Falls en Union Soldiers and Sailors. An Enormous Procession and Widespread Enthusl- asm, m5 The Collapse of n Grand Stand Injures * Several People. “ Spectat Dispatch to The Tritune, Bostoy, Sept. 1%—The dedicatton of the Army and Navy Monument to-day called out a Twirade much larger than that of the 17th of i June, 1875. The elty was not as gencralls deco ee reted to-day as on that occasion, buta mora ' general fntercst was taken In the procession, . which nuvbered between 25,000 aud 410,000 men. ‘Tho majority of these were veterans, and, as they passed over their route of six miles, bear- ing their torn and bloody battle-flags, they recelved Joud and hearty cheers. Tht notable men In the procession were promptly recognized, and given: befitting welcome, The Governor, the Mayor, ex-Gore Gastun, Gen. Devens, GES. HOOKEN. AND GEN. SCLELLAN - were espezially honored by marks of approval aud regard, and men frequently broke from the, line on the rblewalks and rushed to the car- riages of Gens, Huoker and MeCletlan to shake 4 thelr hands, The carriages that were filled with wounded veterans unable to. make tho march were everywhere grected with tostimoniats of enthuslast{e regard, and wher the corps of sure vivora of the Southern prisons came alow, the enthusisam seemed to be t a little more tender and hvarty. than at apy other thuc. The school regiment made a * fine appearap:e, and the various suctetics of a.. charitable character, the Masons, Odd-Fellows, 4 temperance societies, ete., with their handsome : regalia, added niuch laterest to an array which waa interesting and attractive in every part. THE ZBXENCISES AT TUE MONUMENT were noticeabie chiefly fur the oration of Gen. Devens, which was one of the most clo- quent speeches heard in Boston for years. Ilo . spoke noble words of charity, fraternity, and ‘ Justice t both contestants, spoke tenderly of m the dead, gave a suminary of the results me achieved by the success of a righteous cause, and rejeetcd the temptation to dwell up- . on tae victories won by the men to whose mem- ory the monument was erected, The exercises were brought tou close at To’elock, and then . there was a band concert and fitum{nation on the common, which drew a crowd cetimated at A 10,000. + GEN, HOOKEM HELD A RECEPTION in Faneuil Hall to-night, and tmprored the oo caston to remind avery large audience of bla old soldiers of his wrongs, The city also gave a banquet to Its Invited sucats at the Revers House, plates belug laid for 20). Tho only accident of the day was the giving way of a grand atand erected in Blarkstone Square jor the Clty Government. At firat there were wild rumors of a great toss of life, bue they soon settled down to threc ladles breaking thelr leas, r ae diplocatlog her fout, and a boy hurting ‘his -- ’ ekull. “ + AT THE REVERE MOUSE BANQUET : to-night, speeches were made by Gen. Kberman, Gen Heth, of Virgina, Gen. Symons, of South Carulina, Gen. Devens, Gen. McClellan, Guv. Rice, and others. Through af ie speeches rin aatrong sentiment of reconciliation, whilcl was heartily applauded. TUE ACCIDENT. To the Weatern .tssnciated Press, Boston, Muss, Sept. 17.—The dedication of the mot wut to-day to the inemory of the soldiers wha tell durlug the tebelliun ts tho 5 uecasion fora general hotduy, aed uae of the a largest provess ons this clty laa ever witnessed. The long ticra of seats, erected tor $ the accommodation. of thy famflies aud 5 friends of the City Goverynient, at Blazk- = stone, fell aliostly after noow. The ecats ; were in five tlers from tho fence on Washingturs . street, extending the whole length of tho : square, amt were crowded vith: hundreds of : people, who went down In tho raint. As far as learned the following were smjured, | receiving fractures of nbs, ete. Mra. Eton W. Crow- ley, dackson E. Hall, Honty Clinton, O'Brien, se Mra, X. Apollunio, Miss Bejle Bactictt, Charles ? W. Sulllyan, Mrs. Haunab Buckley. THY TATE MILITIA turned out in full force, with all the out-of: : town reghnents and companies, Following upon the First Brigade caine the Grand Ariny of the Republic, posts of “Massachusetts, who have never befure made 9 more generat parade. One hundred and seventy-elx posts from vari ous parts of the State were id Hue A feature of the precesslun was a barte drawn by six horees, cuntainiog young ladies of f Whe, schools repreavnting the Goddess of . iberty and States of the Union, At the head ofthe barge was blue eilk oauuer, pan which was inacrive:} in letters uf gold, “The Slater . States—We Honor tie Herofe Dead." » ‘TH PROCESSION was almost equal in size tu that of the 17th of dune, thy soniversary of Bunker Hill. It took three hours aud twenty minutes to pass a given point upon State street, where it was moving without stugo, a Boston bas never before sceu such large and cuthuslastic crowds. Dintinguisbed wen te Ine were everywheregrectod heartily, and none . recelyed such perlect ovation a» did Gens. Mo : Cleltan and Hooker, a At 5:15 the bands opened the exerclscs with i Keller's Atuerican Hyino, Ald. ‘Thompson, Chalrman of the Committes on Monument, then Introducca the Rev. Warren IL. Cudworth, who offered prayer, At tho conclusion of the prayer, sculptor Martin Mlbaure, iv a neat specch, delivered the monuiwent to Aid. Thonipe son, Who received the monument and ordered It. tobe dedicated, giving his mstractions to Must Surshintar rand Master Mason Percival Ly verett, TU MONUMENT Wa8 THEN DEDICATCD aye according tu thy Musonts rites, but thespeceh y+! of the Most Worshipful Grand Mastcr was uot, 4 Uelivered, owing to the Isteness of the hour. id. Thompsuu then presented the movu- meat tothecity. Mayor Prince, on behalf of the city, accepted the mogument. At the clogo of hla speceh, the Mayor intraduced Atturnvy- General Devens, who made a patriotic addres, ‘The exercises Closed in darkuess with a beno- diction. Iu the cvenlng the common presenteda beau. tiful appearance, lighted with culcium-lights, which wets throwa upon the monument, vaus- Jug it to stand out in brilliant contrast ugsinss the dark background of trees. WORSE. Bostow, Sept. 17.—It ts now found that the Injured by tho falling of seate iv Blackstone m square number between twenty-five aad thirty, i soinc quite severely, but aa far as Icarned noue rs fatally. Abo’ uw peuple weroon the scats when they g OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. : Quesystown, Sept. 17.—sSteamahips Illinois, " from Philadelphia, and Germanic, from New # York, have arrived. 4 Bostos, Sept. 1%.—Artived—Parthls, from a erpool. gers Sept. 17.—Stcamship Lake Me- ane olf the reef, aud proceeded unin- he ured. > ELymoutn, Sept, 17.81 Gellert,from New York, bas arrived. ee “ 1 et - A SAWDUST SCANDAL, Spectal Dispaica to Tae Tribune, Apatay, Mich., Sept, 11.—tillesplo G. Grady, a Michigan circus proprietor, bas becn balled heroin the sum of $1,000 upon complaint of Jacks 1 Davis, bis band-leader, who deems bim. self damaged $5,000 for certain allegations by bis Pape of adulterous conduct at Ply- 5 °