Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1878, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1878, o % Ti between Bren! Harber, with two or three scatterin vt of the delegates 1o the Senatorisl Con- vention are said to be favorvhle to Col. James, carn something, He lewds hia money to wealthfer nefghbor or puta It info a ‘savinen bank, ‘There were in the United Statea on the 18t of November, 1470, 4,475 ravings hanke and and thelr deoosits 0 Bellere that Onkes Ames was tmistaken than to Pelleve 1hat you were a tishonest mant Mr. C.—No, I tadnot heard it before; bt 3fr. Voorbees’ manly s'atrment. pratifies me . Do o tee rephied,” ** only flity bunches a 0t bunet.!! ‘medicines, and match any of thesel*t No ha matches: from twenty-live to Vi and the duty fa only one ¢ g vrivate banks of deposlts year and seyen to I R. Lyon, for Itepresentative, ey much. L‘:,‘;‘:‘{"“‘,",‘Z:{"‘,,“. Dolltically from | Emonnted to §1.4 5,000,000, stmost three-fonrths | - & hen, [ replied, #vou pay, diseccly and tn- OGLEADY AT DANVILLE, 1.1 him_ o > i - the smount of ot hatlonat debt, Over 200, { direetly, not exceeding 50 centa n vear to the Hpecinl Depated 19 The Trioune, we have alwaga been perzonal Irienas. ) v o ot discuss this old and_trathless charge: Natlonal Gavernment, 000 of the citizens of the United Btates wero Do vou think that a Daxvinee, 1., Seat, 7.—A zood audlence as- ; e Btates the _deposits | Auffieient ennse of comofalut for us to ahandon | sembied at the North-Birect Opera-louse at 2 quite, wiiling. thav il who want tobeliers Ik o, o ereihan | §230 eaclt, | our princinies for shich wo have zontenacd | b m. today to Histen fo Kenator Oglcahy ox- o tho' $1,200 Iltlnl” ¢hieek Mr. Ames | Tho great mass of deposilora aro jmicn | thosg benty pearalt tepublicanism. Ile apoks for ober two #alil he pajd me untll the day he swore it upon and woumen of amall means,—laborers, wilowa, 0, he aald, * But are you Aure that fsall , and was tistened to with areat attention, and orphans. They sre tho lenders of s | I pay to the Government, K0 cental” and was frequentiy applanded by those present, me before the Committee, and I never had a . honks 1y} " -y E A ¥ i % ke grogate, The savinga honks, as o yor 1 replied, **know of another | ‘118 is the formal opentng of the campaizn in :’xmir('&(:lrlv(i-fi'rlnfll;nw,:::; p!md:'n':y?,r(.:mfi. m’]mr f.’.‘.'-’,’r";?é:.l‘.‘f u-nmu whom{ Nul.'m'lllu? l‘n- l'm"y wlbh-lz yml"l-llmlrllimle mlv,nu Nat ] :lns county, It isthought the fight will be a s 3 who wieh to C: 4 Var ! d 3 On the contrary, 1 lost the 850 1 had paid | boring poor, but to busiuess men w h n}:flumyw:: d:fl:;fi.flfi.&fl{(nfl(m War itter vne. it ad he, *what tentl this hue and cry made by theee Greenback speakers about the burdens of taxa. tion? Tt tmust be all buncombe.” * Yes,” I roplied, b it s the cry of the dema- rogne. Youwill find that the uniform policy of the Itepublican party has been to tax the fux- neles aml now the necessities of tife, thereyy reaching the rich and not the pooe, A careful examination of the Internal-Revenue Jaws passedd alnce the bezinning of the War will prove it “Our debts contracted to snve the nallon must bo patd, and the policy of the Repuhliean party has been to tax those most who had the most at stalle,” “\Vell,"” salil my friend, “I guces vou are right about the tax quesifon, hut I complain, sccond, that this National-Bank systen s a glrantic swindle of the people, sapolng tie very Tife of ol busfess, and sught to be repealed.” SIf you are eorrect In your stateinent,” sahl 1, “your conclusion wilt “follow. But are vou helr business buyond thele cabital, §§§'&'§fx‘§u§vf¥omeumu. borrow it. But in the maln, well-to-do husincss men harruw theso Hoandings, Thus thepoor lend to the rich. W (lentlemen assail “tho bondholders of the eountry as the rich men who oppress the poor, o théy know how vast an amannt of the pul- Jic securitics aro_held by poor peoplel 1 took avensfon, 0 few years siuce, to sk the officers of a bank in one of the countics of my district, a rural district, to show me the number of hold- ers and amouats held of United States bonds on sehich they collerted the interest. Tho total amonnt vas §416,000. And how many people held themi One hundred and ninetv-mx. O! ihese, just cight men held from 815,000 to £20, each: the otner 188 ranged from &0 up to found In that list fiftcen orpha children mngl sixty widows, who had & 1iitle left from thelr tatlicrs' or husbands’ cstatee, and had made tho nntion thelr guardian. And [ found 121 Iabor- ers, mechanics, mlnlmnlmen of slender means, before T backed out of Its purchase, which was four years before there was anv seandal abond it. J. 11.—=Have you any ob{ucl.(oul to my report- {ng this conversation in fuli} Mr. C,—None in the world, T don't object to your printing anything which { have said, — + HISTORY OF\ A FRAUD. §ILDEN’S DESPERATE EFFONT TO DUY AN ELECTOH AND TIIE PRESIDENCY. Bomo of our scnsatlonal novel-writers ot the TWitkie Colllus clnss should teit us a story in felerraphic dispatches. It {a a picturesque and admlirable way of relating anarrative, espectally n narrative that hinges on tho commission of 8 great erime. In proof of thisitis only neces- ary to refer to the New Yrok Tritune's tele- praphic account of Mr, Tilden's attemot to steal the Presidency of the Unitea States by bribing an Oregon Ricctor, The atory bits been MISCELTLANEOUS, EMPTY JIONORA NOT WANTED. Fpecint Dispaseh 40 Ths Tribune, Denuque, Ia., Sept, 8.—M, M, Ilam, who was nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Taird District, detlnes to eccept the nomi- nation. At thele Conventlon last Welnesday wover fliteen Democrats were nominated but all iined. Tlam was their fast cholee, and, not belpz present, was nominated by acclamation. The Couventlon then ndjourned before hearing from bim. This leaves the Democrats of the Third District without a nominee. PPITE. Boscial Disoates to The Tribune. Pitrsutna, Sept. $.—Repablican primaries for the relection of delegates to the Congressional and Recordershin Conventlons which meet an ] whu hiad kept what they bad and put it in the | sure you understand the National-Hanking sys- | Thursday vere held yesterday afternoon, Dr. appearing i a serfal form for some. '"'“';’ ”“"‘; hands of the United Btates that it might be | temt Are vou notdecelveil by the eryvof the | McUsudless, who 18 mapiring to the and has attracted a grent deal of attention. safe. And thay were tha ‘bluated bondbold- | Greenback stuinp-speakers? Let us cxamine: scat In Congress _now ocenpled Iy hias naw been put together, and in the Tyibune | orw,’ ngalnst whom so much cloquence {8 ful- 4 Jirxt—Banks are pk where the borrower | o’ [rgn, Rustell Errett, il ubliah of Wednesdny we hava it in_the shapo of as | minated in this House. and tender of money mect. They exiat in all 1 % neard in to-morrow morning's paper ~saviny that, In cousentienco of Inthmidation in Errett's fnvor at the polls, he will not o inte conven- tlon, but wllrrun mdependently, trusting to the people to indorse “There Is another way {n which poor men dis- peso of thelrmoney. A man says, I enn_keep ny wife and babies from starving whilo I hive and have iny health; but If I die they may be civilized natlons, and are indispensable to a thrising businees community.” I then read the Natlonal-Bank et with all its amendments, and we agreed to the followtng compact and atraigutforward a tale of rascality 25 canid havo heen oxpected from a dellberate conleaslon by the rascals themselyes, Tu the order in which the dispatches are pre- bis sction st the polls, ed hardi, 1 of cxplanation is ncces- | compelled Lo go over the hill to the Poor-Tlouse; | facts, viz. ¢ i et fgfi&"fimsv Wi 1o tho Doint fn | and, agonized by that thought, o savcs of s | = 4it—That the Natfonal-Bank act was not ro- | T005, il -~ defeat™ both, bl el nearty every Instance. Vhere ie, first, the dia. Thiard carnings enough to tako out and Keepalive | stricted to any Indiskiual or number ot persong, 3 4 K. I, Dufl, Democrat, or David Kirk, reen- backer, hut most likely Dufl witl win the peize. ‘This fs unfortunate for the Twentv-second Dis- trict, which, with ooe exception, has been ren- sesented in Congress for the past elghteen yeprs by stanch Republivans. TIIE DRASA SIILLING, To the Editor af The Tribune. Broosixcroy, IIL, 8ept. 7.~In your review of flat-money precedents you have heretofore omitted any referenco to the lssue of brass shil- linza by James 11, of Englund. I call attention 1o tho subject at this timo in the Interest of the Hon. A. E, Stephenson, who haa received the nomination for Congress by both the Fiat and Democratic Conventions {n this -distriet, and and woulll sugzest that, i the honorble gentle- man will take hisatand in favor of brass dollars, he ecan satisfy the demands of his flat-money supporters, and sppear conslst- ent with his Democratic record of opposition a small life-lnsurance volicy, so that, i€ lLie dics, there inay be something left, provided the insur- anee company to which o intrusts his money fs ‘honcstenough to keepita pledges, And howman men do vout think have done that in the Unite States? 1 do not know the number for the wholo country: but I do know thls, that from a late report of the Insurance Commissioners of the Btate of New York, it appears that the compa- uleadoing Lusiness In that State had 774,623 volicles in foree, and the face value of these policies was 8),0:23,000,000. 1 find, by looking over the returns, that in my Btate thero are 55~ 00 paticles outstanding; in Pennsylvania, 74,- 0003 in Maine, 17,0003 1n Marvland, 25,0005 nud in the Stato of Now York, 100,000. 'There are, of courso, some rich men_ insured in these com- panies; but the majority are poor people; for the policies do not everage moro than §2,200 ench. What Is done with the assctsof thoso com- panies, which amount to $445,000,0001 They are loaned out. Hero again the creditor class Is the poor, and the Insurance companies are theo agents of the poor to lead thelr money for them. Itwould be dishunorable for Congress putchies crotn Gov. Grover, sent two days after the clectlon, declaring that Oregon had unques. tionably gune Republican by a clear majority of over 4, Then follow_tlie tclegrams sent ta Grover by Mr. Joscoh Teal from San Francisco, and by Mr. Abram Hewltt trom New York, stating that Tilden’s election depends wpon Orevon, Up tothis point eversthing I plaln enough and’ honest enough. Mr. Joseph Teal and Mr. Abram Hewltt inform Gov. Grover that ‘Tilden's elo tion depends on Oregon, and Gov, Grover Lelegraphs that the State lias unquestion- ablygone for Hayes, At this point the intriguing gins, Firat there Is an anonymous dispatch sent from New York to the Hon, J. A Mavor of San Franclseo, tetling him to caution Gor. Grover not to exoress any oplalop os tothe result of the election In his State, Then Gov. Grover beeomes morg discreet, 8o very discreet, {1 fact, that he elicived » plaintdve litilo hysters Jeal squenk from Senator Bogy, who tclegraphs tatln frowm 8t. Louts, ** Do scnd something definite Immedlately.” After this follow the dispatches relative 1o Special-Agent Patrick’s departure for the scene of actfon fu lfeu of Mil- bt was open and free to all who could comply with the on;(v condltfon, to-wit: Deposit with tho United States Treasury as manv $100 United States bonds as they ssucd 800 In_bills, s that no single National-Banik bill can fuil to be redeemed. Secund—That the rates of interest were not higher in the Natlonal Banks than they were in the uld Gtate banks before the War. Thi 'hat no ono was oblized to hire of the National Bauks If thoy could bire cheaper elsewhere, Fourth—That thg cost to the Government to start and run a National Bank {8 mercly nomi- nal. “8o far," sald 1, “the people have not felt any burden on account of the Natlonal-Banking syatem, have they " %No," he replicd, “except that thelr capital stock, Viz., the bonds deposited with the United States Treasurer escape tagatlon.' “True,’” sald I, **but would they be taxable if there were no National Banks!' The bonds would be in tho hands of the stockhalders, and ust as free from taxation s they now are. 3 ] Jor, who was urged to go himself, butcould | to legislate either for the debtor class or for the Juat oW, 1¢ THea0 DANKe A6 Fors Dnvdin 1o ihe i lt.hlvm:fi‘m{llv;ng Nm:l;gack jague. O, "mtg not, When Patrick reached Oregon business | creditor class atone. We ouuht to legialato for | peopte, are they uny adeantage?’ nt’l‘nlnum o br s ALt Vegan fn earnest, Encouraged by adispatcntrom | the whole country. Bub wlhien gentlemen at- W'\We agreo that it thero were no Natfonal . £ of his party., The brass_dollar would meet atl the requireinents of the Flatists, except innot belng “*absolutely * worthless; and it would posscs sume advantagess over the paper tlat that will doubtleas commend themselves to the advucates of fiat money. Awmong others, the listory of the brass- shillllog {ssue will serve as an flustratlon to «show the workings of flat wmoney in the past. ‘This [rsue has all the requisites for such on llureration. Each plece was stamyed with the fnage of the King, and declared by law to bea siiliine, *“ A Royal edict declared these pleces to Le legal-tender in all enses whatever. # A mortgage for o thousand pounds was eleared off Dby a bas of countera made out of old kettles."” Tt is truc thero was some little difficulty i oduciug peaple to beliove timt they New York telllng him to al aoll pazands,” he replics with one of the famous cipher dispatel 1o must purchnse n Republican voter, b says, ** to ree- oguize and act witha Democrat and prevent trouble,” and he closes by asking that $10,000 be placed to his credit. In reply to this ho re- velves tno * Incremable dispatch from Nephow Peiton: **11 you make obilgation dependent upon result. In” Marcn {t can be done.” Then there s haggling abont the price, aud Patrick 1¢lls Peltonthat s scrviceable Republtean clector can be bought for 5,000, and Blr. Miller, of Omabia, vomnes Lo the frunt aguin In a dispatch urglog Nepbew Pelton to % do whateyer our friend asks promptly.”” Nephew Peiton did what our friend wanted, but lie was not quite sccure his polnt | tempt to manufacture sentiment ogainst the Resumptlon act by saying It will help the rich ond hurt tho poor, they are overwhelmingly an- swered by thu facts, * Buppose vou undo the work that Congress has attempted,—to resume apecle payment,— what will result! You will dopreciate the value of tho gresnback. Bupposc it falls 10 centn on the dollar, Yo wiit hiave destroyed 10 per cent of the value of cvery dupoat In the savings- banks, 10 per cent of every life-Inaurance volley and fire-insurance policy, of every pension to the soldier, and of overy day’s wages ol every Iaborer Iu the natfon.!” J10W TIIR FARMER 13 APPECTED—CARL BCRURZ, In his speech at 8t. Louts, Sept. 24, 1875, Mr. Schurz thus showed the eflcets of inflation ou Banks the bonds would not be Hable to taxa- tion. Neither the Nutfonal Governuicut nor thy elties or towns would reach them. * By belng depostted a8 the basis of the Iasue of tho Natiotial Banks, does the Natlonal Uoy- ernment or tho cities and towns reach them di- rectly or indlrectly? § ©The Natlonal Banks have pald into the Na- tionnl Treasury since the passage of the Natlon- al-Bank net #40,000.000 of taxes,~for the lust fisenl $7,500,000,—In addition to this tho stock- holders are taxed by the citfea and towns In which thiey live; for example, the stockholders in National Banks restling In Bangor paid to the City ‘Treasurer Jast year, s tax on their ack, $20,000,—about one-twelfth of the entire sum nsacssedd, prompt enough, He *“deposited eight | the farmers: . " Now, repeal the National-Sanking act, and e erel ) b Jor counsel fees,” bu: when tho *clght |+ But does not the risk of currery fuctus- | what have you done! Killed tho Goose that ety “'{J‘hnsf;‘;‘,,‘zmx ,,'}"‘”:cnll’:c‘:, Tor counscl fees ' was transferred by telegrap tion aflect also the prico of the prudocts tho | Jays the golden epg,—dcprived the United | 1y take e, or advanced thelr tlees, But Patrick was ou his way to San Franclsco. created a deal of confusion to all concerned, for the mouey could not be drawn until Patrick was heard from, and Nephew Pelton suffercd a good deal from anxiety, as Is shown by tho fro- ?Ilum‘y and tho tone of hia dispatchcs, Then llow the serivs of telezrams having referetice to making * elgnt for counsel fees " avallable in Oregon, and thera was o deal of fumbling in this transuction, 50 much, 1n fact, that theall- Jmpartant day when tho electors met camo be- fore it bad been fully combleted, or so soon afterward that tho sctieme that was based upon 3t lalied, and Pelton mournfully ssys in 8 dispatchto Kelly, at Balem, Oregon: **‘Lelegraph Dimon to return the ——to party that loft it.* The gamo was up. Mr. Tilden's shirp sgeut told hitn as soon I ho arrived ‘on the ground that with $5,000f ho could buy a Republican Elector and stes! tho Presidency for him. ‘Jilten ppproved of the trade, but hie wanted to make the terms sure. e wanted the bond goud and strong. As hie stated in nfs dispaten announcing the deposit of the mouey, he want- cd ftunderatood that It wos “*not o be used unless they carry oot the arrangement, recog- »lze the Democratie Eleetor, nnd duly forward his vote to the Yice-Prestdent.” 1lo hageled over this too long, and, thouh he committed tho erime, it brougnit bim no retura. Nothing could nioro beautifully complete this plcturo of rascality than for the rascal himself, when his sehemes fell through, to pose ns o innoeent victim to the wilesof political conspira. tors, and this {s precisely what Mr, Tilden has dolng. The Impudence of the thing is un- parableled. Tavingattempted by tho biackest of rauds to steal the Presldency, hio und his near friends, tnose very persons who wero cog- nizant of bis crime and leont thelr aid to its ac- compllsiment, havo disturbed the peace of th farmer has to selll -Yes, it does, but in tho op- posito way. The tradesman who buys the farm- cr'a wheat nod ships it to Ht. Louls or, Chicazo, the erain-merchant who ships it to New York, runs the same risk of currcncy fluctuatfon also, and try to protect themsclves. Bul they cau- not put it on the price ol the wheat they have bougat, for the resson that the &flm of that wheat a3 Now York and Liverpool is determined by tho market there, which market 18 controlled by tho competition of all the agricultural cou tries of the civilized world. How do these traders thien vrotect thomselves? By duducting tha percentago nccossary to cover thelr risk from the price they pn( to the farmer. The tarmor flatters lilmselt that If gold gocs up he gets for his products tha booefit of the Whstier preraium of goid. Bu the rsk of frados. man who buys from him beingdeducted, hegets a conalderable percontago less than tho full premium; while on the price of tho gocds lis buys the rlsk of the tradesman is added to the pronitumn, and the farmor bas to pay & very ton- siderable percentage over and above that Lrem- fum. Thus the tarmer’s candic burns at both ends. The character of our paper currency, iu consequence of Its fuflation, blowa up the prices of everything the former bos to huf- and the sume thing rana down the prices of all he has to scll. When lic buys a thing the risk of currency fuflation {s agaiust bim, and hic bua to pay forit, Wiien ha rells his products, the risk of citrrency Inflation is against him, for it Is deducted from the price he gets. Even under favorablo cle- cumstances, the farmer does nof'make much over aud ahove his expenses. But, nnder such & system of currency, ho makes still less, If any. thi. No wonder, therefore, the fammer docs not flourial, YLUCTUATING INFLATION A CUNSE TO TUR LABOLER. Btates Treasury of the sum of $7,000,000 an- nuslly and the taxpavers of Hangor of ong- twelfth of their present révenue, thereby in- cruelng' tho rate per cent upon the otber tax- payurs.' ?-Nuw, my_ friend,” safd I, “fs not that penny wiseand pound foolishpoliey? You muy say that theso banks have made and are making Buppose they have, and are, what 18 that to you mei f all have equal priv- tlegres In tho system and It costs the public wothing, why shall they not be pernitted to cantinue us fn anv other’line of business which is freo and open to competition?” * My friend salé he could not stop longer then, but promiscd to call aznin, and remarked as ho left, *“If youarccorrect In your statemnents, *here has Heen somo unpreecdented Jying on 55;: stump by some of those Greenback candl- ates,! these colns would nn& and satialy all debts, na- vtonal, municipal, and private; and menns were found to put a 8too to the extortion of the mer- chants, *“The Maglstrates,'” says Macautay, ln his historv ol thess timea, touk upon them- sclves to meet this beretieal machinotion b putting forth o tariff rezulating prices.” Sol- dlers were intrusted with the cuforcement of the laws and merchants, bakers, aud other tradesien were forved to subnit, and thouwht themselves happy If, by s the sacrifice of thelr stock {n trade, they could redeem their lmbs aud thelr lives,” Perhinps the advocates of the fiat Idea do not apprehiend any neeessity for using forve to cause thele noney to retabn its nominal pyrchiasing ower, Perhaps, {n this-entizhiened” age, no forco will be necessary. Tho masses of the Irish and English people nthe seventeenth century were jgnurant. ‘They bad not been ed- ucated” up to the modern “*idea® in finance, But, if 1t would be necessary at tho present time! to use force to successinllv circuiste al par trass volus atamped by the Government as dol- urs, It would he cqually nceessary to use foree to clecalate the paper Nat, There {8 one other fact that we mather from this account of the brass upd clipped-sinlling erd, which will not be averluoked by our tlat finanelers, It ia often clulmed that olaree lssue of flat money will prove dixastronsto ad vlasses, ‘e history of theso times sefutes the asacs- tion, Let the tatist tnuke w note of it. ‘Thouen the sufferivgs of the peasant, the artisan, tho mercehant, snd the farmer were lntolerable, *In themlast of the public distruas," \llcnulnv’ feono class prospered greatly,—tho bankers.” ‘The present fiat-toney movement, It is true, is not tude professedly in the interest of bankers and monoy-chaugerss yet, as this is the only instance on record whiers any class way benelited U TEXAS, 1 WIY EX-GOV. DAVIS ADVISES TIE REPUBLIC- AN TO VOTH THE QUEBNBACK TICKET YOR BTATR OFFICERS. Ex-Gov. Edmund J. Davis, onc of the most {nfluential Republican leaders. of Texas, bas ad- dressed alettertn the cditar of the Ban Au- tonlo Frele L'resse cxplaining why he adviscd the Ropublicans in n recent public speech to vore the tircenback Biate ticket put in nominaslon by the Convention ut Waco, Hesays: Tt has been declded bya majority of our Btate Committee (aftor cousultation individ- ually with thelr nelghbors) ot to have a Repub- lican Convention, and therefore nota Repube lican Btate ticket, Ropublicans must therefore vote tho Demozratle ticket, or the Waco tlcket, or remain .at hume,—fail to o to tho poll 1 country aud syuandered thonsands of dollars “*You sponk of the alstress of thoso who this . % Hars i man ;'r'..o‘;'”fl.{‘a’x';f'“fi'..?v'u',}f-'r Jus dues bt cansoribar ngl:m:l[‘ ufi'{.‘?& c-""u-rt;'{‘ Jf2 | inntained under some form, _and, as | the (il beneilt of the illustration, ond I upa 60 tmuch about fraud I the Miture as we have in o s the (rconbackers ~alano — affer . for ; they will muks tho most of it. SAT tho auaplces of that same paper-money systom | the preseot this opposition 1 would ba tood poliey to vote with them for tho present. 'Their platform s, n ita worst uspects, cqualed by that of the Dy e You know that the Democrazy hos slwoys “been ready to ‘out-flerod Horod? (o the way of bidding for voters, Theru is mothing, good or bud, that they won't promise 1o do to sccure Bucerss, Tnov bgye substantially, In what you consider tho objectionable Ananclal theories, wone as far a8 the Greenbackers, und fiopo thereby to get thelrsupport. On tho other hand, the Green- k platforin coutalns nlnni‘ guod features, which’ Republicans enn well sustaln, But thera is another reason. ‘There always has been ainee the commencement of tha Rebellion & large cluss of voters who have disliked the practices of the Democrecy, but who have voted under thelr dlctation. From fear of soclal ostracism, or the abusive epithets whivh the Dewmoceracy knows g0 well how to apply to rocusants, or of loss of businecss, or for ather reasons, they have not nlliod them- selves with the Repubilean party. This closs is now, by mmigradon, larger than ever before, and Includes many thousaml vote They have Juined to o lapge nuinber the Greenback organd- zatlony but 1 Judige that most, it unot all, have dune 80, not 80 much becauss of the thorongh accord with all its theorles ot finance aud Kov- ernmental policy, asfrom a dusiro to cscane from thu control of the Democras ‘They ure merchants, farmerd, mechanics, und laborers, respectable cltizens, who ure too inuch fnterest- ed 1n tho good name, peace, aud prosperity of tho whote country o permit the bellf that they V\urww. or will permit, any lawless procecdines. DENMOCRATIO SCHEMES, ‘The Washiugton Star thus scts forth some of the schomes of the TDemocrutle politiclans: “(Ome of the predictions has become preity gencral talk, and 1s wado somewhat likely by the fact that a8 number ot Domocratic menbors of the Touso think it will bu fulllled, ‘This prediction ts that at the next session of Con- gress no appropriation bitls except of a minor character Wil bo passcd, so thst an extra scasion will have to be calieu shortly after ad- Journment, by Nmitation, of the preseut Con- gress on the 4th of Murch next. The Demo- cratn are ok to make this extrs scaslon nue- essary. Why thov are to pursues this vourse fs futly explained, Theyexoect to hold the House after tue foll's election They nre cer- tain of the next Semat: It they hold thetr own fu the fall elections, the "prescnt Houss {a to refuse to act in suy impors tany matter with the Republiesw etiate, and, by refusing to pass Appropriation bills, compel tha President to call Cougress in extes sesslon shortlv after the adjournment. Then, having cantrol uf both Houscs ot Conuress, the Demo- cratle party can, of course, shate sl leglaiation and fix the Avuropristion bills and othier meas- ures tosult iteelf, But it thenext Housushould bo Republiean! 8till the programme has ity there 18 goinig to bu an extra session, I Con- fim hould pass the v Appropriation Ltu belore adjorrnlug Maren 4, (he ‘m:um Re- pbticun ullleers of the Benate would hold over and draw pay untl! the following December. To prevent this, the present Democrutle glouse 1s towake un extra scaston of the Senate vecessa- ry. Then the Democratio Senate enn elect its own ollleors, turn out the vresent Republican the pust, aud we shall doubtless hiear even less of ‘Tilden 03 a candidate, TIAT MONEY. AN INNEDEEMADLE AND PLUCTUATING CUR- RENCY A (URSE TO TUE FOOR MAN-~THE TEACHINGS OF HISTORY AND OF HOUND Fi- NANCIAL DOCTHINES OX THIS POINT, The * Natlonal” speakers sad writers have 1nil cveat stress wbon the clutm that they were tho frionds of the poor nan, and that an frro- Aeemablo and an Inflated currency would reliovo 1be burdens of the masses. The fact fs that the evlis ot an lircdeemable currency are felt most heavily by the poor,—the day laborers, the workingoien of the country, Wo glve horowith o uutber of extracts upon this subject, showing Dot only thot thls is the case, but the reasons for ft, and the way ia which our foflated curren- ey oppressed and robs the poor man. First let us requote the impressive words of one of tho greatest of American statesme DANIEL WENSTER, "l:m very r:un of ll‘l’olhl:l'l wbo has tho deep- est Interest In a sound carrey g moss by mischlovous leghln‘:lcgl’lnrl:l |‘x::’;‘:u‘)'“ |un:?- ters, Is tho man WLo carns iis bread by bis dally toll, A depreclated currency, sudden chonis of pricea, paver nloney falling between mornlng and noun, aud talling stil Jower botween noon ;n.nd n:gll;u.—r;w;ém:llfi:WI m:llllilulu the very urvest-time ol s| lators, an Lot of thouse who ars atonce trs;in nm‘l"c&?&imhmfl Wi '0u now strive to confirm and strengthen in all {is injquitqus influences to bring on othur crashes and vollapses; and who will be tha inan 10 bo ground tu powider by them ! The poor man, ot the rleb, What {s it that rises lust when your paper sysiem drives up prices! The labority man’s wiges. What s I that dropa tirat* when your bubbles of paper speculation burst? Tho poor man's earninge. You spesk ot ravlvuwl confldence, aud, with confidence, cnterpriro, by ucw 1asues of paper mouey, an ot that very confldence has been dostroyel by fia vory agency of that paper money; and cun- fidencu'docs not revive to-day for fear of now tluctuations and new uncertainties, Yon talk of debtors aud creditors, debtors belog benefit- el by Inflation, aud creditors by the resunption ol speelo puyments. Lot monsk you. who ars the debtors, and who are tho creditors of lls coantry? Look st the savings vanks of this country, and whut do you see there? Beven nundred and sixty million dollurs dovosits. Who aro the depositorsf Not tho rich, but the poor mon, who earns Lis bread by the sweat of his brown} the man of small mesns, who puts there for sufo-keeplne his small surplus earn- ngs. The samic loss bave In National and State banks, ond ju” trust companics, as has been catiniuted by good suthority, two hundred millious more; and another two hundred and flity millons are owing to tho sumne class In the siapo of unbaid wages and other aebts, Thers aro twelye hlindred milllous, then—twolye bun- dred willoneof debi—owing to the laboring men aud the men of small means, Aud now usk you who are advocating tho inflation of the curtency, what arv you doing to those poor s /| Vo may, I think, sufcly trust ghem with the A disordered currency 18 one of the greatost po. | Peoplel Wit aie you doing with their twelve ractical Wandiug of Suchnt. it Cieories ma | oo S ieorority: plartanira. that bidy to iitleal cvils, It underinines the virues necossary | bundred willions "‘,'"“g"y',}"““l" the cur- | fuok to us to Rave s “rovolationary or Com- | St the’ c‘;::unle‘flo’ny e malonty, and for thu support of the social system, aud en. roncyamul by inflat o '-‘;":;'“‘“ b 40d J08 | munistic tendeugv. At any sate, there b | be ready for work tho followinz' De- +ourg, propensitles destructive to it . | will oprcclnlulm vatl :;'f of oo ")fx Yl. o~ | 5o apparent danger commensurate With the | cember, = This s the programme us arr ness. It wars ogal nduatry, fruvality, and | dred millious 10, 20, o;rmwnb l'“ BOW | preat good they may, with our co-operation. | ranged” by the floating voliticlans here.” economy, and 1t fosters thu evil spirics | boast of betag the friends of the poor whi 9 %04 | do the Btato by relioving it of the Democratic A TYPICAL BONDUOLDER, of extravegzance and speculatfon. Of ail | Bdvocste a policy that will rob the poor of the | ooupral, Ag long as the proscriptive Democr: Newwhurwurrt { Maan,) lleraid, the contrivances for chesting the labor- | 1a0d of so large a proportion of thelr bard: | vy confrols wur Stato we cannot vxpect public | A lschierous bondiolder, wie of the kind log cipsses of maokind, unone lhas beew mare effectusl than that which deludes them with paper mmuney, This fs the muat ellectual of fuventions to fertilize the rich man's flclds by the sweat of the poor wan's braw, Onliunry tyrauny, oppresslon, cxcessive taxa. tlon, these bear lightly upon the mass of the tommunhy vompared” with fraudulent cur- vencles and the robberica comuntied by de- Preciated paper. WUO AKE TIE BONDUOLDS! Jn Qen. Gurileld's speceh In Congress on Nov. 16, 1577, azajust the il to repeal the ll:‘m‘mpuuu octy he thus touches upon this ot: . . “1 now procced to notice the gecond polat esrued property I TALK IN MAINE, THE NATIONAL DEBT AND NATIONAL BANKS, Bangor 1hig. Avery Intelligent and highly-eatecmed citi- zcn, who bas slways been a Reoublican, aud worth at least $5,000, called on ine last week, aud ho scemed [ucliued to advocate the Green- back doctrine, I asked him to state tome fully and fraokly bis complsluts and tho reasons for joining bands with those whom be, as a Republican, bad opposed these fwenty years, aud if ihey wero whom Kearnev denoun 80 vigorously, lives I this vicinity. How the wdjective applics wa do 1ot pereelve, ax she is & widow of aboat 50, # notier, a trandmothier, sud creat-graud er, ana nelther her hushad, who marricd her younir, tor any of her relatives could ever jin- suine such a wond I connection with » lady of her churaeter, Stilh, i deference to Kearuuy, we st vonsler that sho s s lecherous bondtiolder,” the anjount of bonds furulsnivg her an income )‘url{ bout caual to whut ong of the borny-handed sous of tuil, who Khoved coal from the collferies, carus in 8 wmonth. On this sho wasagus to aupply horscll with food aud clothiing, refusing sssistauce from lier ehil- dren uud ersudehildren, who hive abroad In etonamy or good government, 1t is u kind of oligarchy which aliuws no guestion of Its acts on the ‘part of ita followers. - In.what other Btate |u Chrlstendon would we sce the public debt ncroased three-fold durlng four years, while the receipts trom taXes are more thun doublethoso of any previvus Adislnistration, and (EI. 10 cotpment on thls managenient of affairs hw allowed! Demuocracy bs the evilof the day in Texas, aud {¢ behooves ua to use all falr means nd cnler into any houvrable combination to overcote It When §t 1s suppressed we may ex- peet an ers of good feeling aud wise Uover, iuent, and not before. Partics way then he re- formed under other uames und lssues (baving no connection with the War). and tho pussions Aliat kas been wmade tn favor of this byl " 1§1s g " 1 | and antipathies engendered stuce 1561 will s | various parts, snd sl deing weil, this assumed that ‘spects payment, will' injure fhg | E90d 80d sufiideat Twould Jolu the Greenback [ 312 2fPatiios chgende ol v I P | e otd Tady has the rieit of duwer tebtor vlasa of thisvountry, sud thereby oppresy | PATEY 100, 5 ' i halt & emall house, a0 Lot the roor; 1 other worde, that the enforcement of the Resumption law will oppress the poor and Increase the ricbes of the rich. It 13 assumed that the laboring wep ure o debt, aud shat by Fien wen couatitute the ereditor class,. Ideny tLis proposition m toto. 1 atlirm that the vaal Wgority of tha ereditors of this country are the boor peoples that the vast majority” of the teblors of this country are tbe weli-to<do puo- the fu fact, peupls who are moderately rch. i As u matter of fuct, the poor wan, the l‘fllmnn‘_'-lunn. capniot et beayly o debt. He 43 ot the security to offer. Mou lead thelr :’l‘“‘"?’\ vu fecurity | and, fu the very natuie of \\'i Caser the poor tuan cap borrow but litle, taly t-n, Co voor men do with ther emall 1le sald he would and begav. First—"The great burdeu of the Nat'ona' Debt upon the pooples it bs crusbiug sheir very e out.” St Inreply to bis first complaint, 1 sald: “How much woney has gone from your pocket durlng thie lass twelve 1nooths uto the Natioual ‘Treas: ury more than you pald in twelve wouths be- lurr llau }Vn{&’" 4 the . ile hesljal AR X never flw'n.-fl it clmu‘y.n‘“mw1 Miathhyibag Wl T sald 1, *t 16t ug figure 1t, You use salt, sugsr, aud wolssses, of course??? 4 Yes," be replicd, * und colfeo uny tea, but there was slways av ioport Juty on those artices o she i3 bloated capitaliyt, but her fucome 8 s sinall that the Assessors are ashamud W Ly any 1ux thercot, sud theie f3 seanvly more reom ju i houss than shie tomls, 50 that she bas tuthe na from rent. Mordover, this lady, who socini w be I straltened circumstatces, cufecbled by nge, and as barmicss 38 could wall by cou- ceved, s ong of the griuding vpuressors of TLLINOIS, MT. CARROLL, ILL, Bpecinl DIxsaicy to The Tridune. . M Canttovt, I, Sept. T.—(icu. Jobn A. fogan sddressed u large and entbngtastic meot- fuig here to-day, Thers were over 5,000 people preseut. The spcech was one of the mast elu- yuent and forcible ever defiverod fa this county, Buveral Greenbackers attempted to sk soiye questiony, sud were avswennd o a wavuer Whteh tookthem off thelrfeet. Logau's apeech will bave & grand etluct b 1y Vol of this couuty. fivo shurcs of stork fu a manufucturlog corpora- tlon, which Aiteen years azo uscd to pay from 1310 30 per veat, bt Nuce ber busbaud’s death it bas'pald but vue dividend vne Js car of 2 o cent, sbd that they say wos ired wovey. Tae Isdy could hardly well it Tor auv sum, withouct 4l obe Uing 15 bropglh ul ciurmous prennun. LAKE COUNT, $diuings( When o man has caroed, out of his | since we were a Goveruwent, and It 1 no Lfhe . \spectat Digated 10 The Tridure, Dennls Kearney ouzbt in conststency W vouw ard work, $1U0 wore thay be needs for curreut | Dow, 1 18t not su_ bizy, 03 betore thy ‘\\'2:, .,J: WAUKEGAN, (i, Sout. T—At the Lake Coun- { aown hero and ek w aioh to haod tois *lech- erous boudbolder ' 1o the neurcat Jamp-wast. Yet we fear that even the horney-lsted suus ol totl wQuid ubjuct to vileucs toward a lady 20 geotly; 60 toolrnsive, uud 5o pour, Conventlon, hetd st Libertyn'lo o day, bl Swaubrough aud Coroner Baruey were reuumiuated by uc:lowmation, ‘Tulriecu delvgaled 10 the Third Dlibi, ¢ Convention wero cause tea sud coffve bave been admitted tree of duty sinco the War, [ dou't compluin of that.' Vel sald [, ** the cbly other articles ups on which tha Governmeuy has iixed a tax ary * L vanoot gu {ute 1 caunot cwbark fo trade; I wunt my wooey Lo work.! small gains whare thoy will Y3ueliseh, b reasons thuss i Luaitieas with @1o; i ul} s I work, And so ha puta by labur, uue uf the empioning class. Shy, owas . PE ST-PANGS. Continusd from Fret Lage, place for aswell person to get sick, M, Green wan placed In a room with several yellow-lever patlents, wherethe air was close dnd Intected, “Ihie father and eldest ron were put fnto another vart of the hanee, where there were several rick people, but they refueed to remain. Thelr trunks were filled with lime and disinfectants, and finally, after avowing thelr intentfon to go further North, they were put aboard a ferry- beoat and taken to 8t. Lonis, where they were ordered into o elose omnlbus and driven to the Lnlon Depot tnder a strong guar! of officers. They were not allowed to walk a step, and wero told if they came out of their room at the dg ot they would be put fu prison. here were in all over twenty persons who ook the tratn bound for Chicazo from the Uity of Vicksbure, hut some hnid tickets only for Alton, ‘Tnirteen allghted ot that place. The name of the family that started for Michigan ufter arriving at Chicaeo was Orele. Now, compare the treatment ol these poor slck refugecs In 8t. Louls and in our own clty, In the former they were driven out of the city—anywhere, to die, it it inight be, withont attention ar care. lIlere, they were recefved with kindness, wers offered a temnparary home Inoneofonr prominent hotels, and weil taken care of. Yesterday -they inked aohout for a hoing In which they miglit find shelter nutl o **frost,” but, befnig entire strangers, they met with poor succesa. ‘Their own people will doube- Jess come to the rescue soun. Although they maintained that they were well ot the the time ot =tarting, 14 18 evident that the other and two or three of the children have had the fever, But there §a ne daneer to be feared from their presence. Health Officer e xulr pofd them a visit at 11 o'clock vestenlav sornling, and declared that they were “al riglt,’" They stote that it s thelr belie! that thete are many vases of vellow fevor in St Laovls, thongh this s hot admitted by the su- thiorities of that city. CUHICAGO. NORTH STAR MALTISTE. The Rev. J. W, Barry occupld the pulpit of the North Star Baptist Church yesterday, morn- lag and evening, and upon both occasions ap- pealed for relfef for the suflerers from the yel- Jow fever in tho Bouth. lo the mornluz he took the following words: Thow shalt Jove thy neighbor as thyself.—Mat- i 37il, 37, Our first duty, the speaker sald, was to love , and next to love our ncightora. Without lavethere was, and could be, nothitng, When man tehalled against God sin commencel, and with tlo came sorrow and wngulsh, and taey had followed it, und ever would. The Golden Rule taught us 1o do unto nthers as we would bave them do unto us, eod Lhe text taught usto love our nelzbbors as oursclves. The afflicted people of the South were our neighbors, and fu the scourge istory was repeat- log Staelf. Before London was as larze acity 8 Chicago, 100,000 souls were swepl away in ‘oz year Uy aslmilar ecourge. Over 3,000,0%) persnns had fallen victims to cholera. and In the last six monthis over three times the povulation of tha clty haddied from famine fu India. This was the dark sido of the story, snd it called to his mind that only seven years ago Chicugo had peen bigtted out, 88 {t were by fire. and that in its aflliction the Golden Rule was exhibited and pravticed by the worlid. We were recogntzed ns nelzhbors,—loved and sustained. But these was a bright side to the storv. and to sll of these fearful visitatlons. Wheo he Ipok- ed ot the monumnent at Gruceland to our fire- meu, tears coursed down _his cheeks, and golug back to the vlague at Maracilles, the monu- ment to Guyot's herolsm and peraonal sacritlee, —he beinz the only one who would dussect o body that the discase mizht be diagnoced,—he 3w in ft o beauty. Astad as the vellow fever was, therc was a briett line i it, also, in the berolsm of the nurses and the brave phrsiel; who werg uheying the text,—inving their nel bors as thomsetves. So far, Chicago hod boen blessed, but he believed that it would not eseape the seourge, for people wert coming Lere every day (rom the South. He did nut helleve, howeser, that the disesso would apread here, for God had located us beside a great, pure lake, and ml\mml us with alr that could not be volsoued, Lo had showa 11 love for ug, und be would protect us; aud all this merey should tench us to be charitable. It - ceeased our ohiligations of love toour less ta- vored neighbors, and brought the text home to s with double furce, ‘The speaker cloged with a fervent appeal for aild for tha South, reciting some of the results of the fever among Lis friends, und drawing nle- tures from facts which had come to his knowl- edie, alter which a colleetion was taken up, and quite a hatdsotnio sum was ralsed. MISCBLLANEOUS, 1t Is proposed by several gentlemen thet the naloon-keepera of Chitago, who uumber sbout 2,300, Join hands in the good wurk for the vel- low-tever sufferers, and get upa mammoth vienje, I3 s belleved that $25.000 cuuld be ralscd in that way, and f the leading saloon- Leovers and liguordealers will take the ntinto- Tv aleps the armngenients cal madofuu sbort time. Lawrenve & Marti. Chavin & Gore, M. (. McDonald, Jacob Wolford, James McGarry, eud others, urs sugvested us uetlve aud thar ouchly competeut gentlemen to take the mat- ter In land sud make it u success, Messes, Suvidacker & Co., No. 85 Clark steeet, zoport the following subscriptlous to thy fund fur yellow-fover s : Frankentlal, 45 empluves of C. Sumerfleid & Co., §3.750 B. Blumenfeld, §3; [ Fraukfurter, 823 L. Sau- nenscheln, $3: N, Gutmann, 85; L Lederer (additional), 83 Charles 11 throueh Jewish Adrance, $18.54; total, § The yeceipts of the regulur weekly excursion of the Echuetzenvercin Bharv-Suonters' Arso- ciation to Bhurp-Shooters' Park yesterday, and above the cxpenses, are to “be devoled to tie yellow-fever fund of Clileazo. There was Lur artendance, and the tund will probably re- culve $25 or $30 from thiv source. CINCINNATI, 30RE CASES OF IMPOLTED PEVEL. (Ancinnats Nnyuirer, Nept. 7. Tufortnation wus rocelved by the tealth OM- cer vesterday that twu suspicious cases wero to bo found at No. 13 Pine strect. Dr. Slough was sont 1o the place, und was not Jong in deter- minioe tnat there was a case of genuine yellow fover there,—In fact, two cases, hus one was tot tully developed. The paticuts wers 8 man namied Latsch and o young boy, his tieplicw, about 4 years of ace, named Westmeyer, They had been fu the city gbout two woeks, and came from Mempbls, The boy was found € be {n-a critieal condition, und did in the alternoon. In the meantine on ambulsuce was eent for tutake Latsch to Rult’s 1IN Hospital, bat belore 1t ar- nved the sick man got out of bed, dressed hilm- seil, and left the house, suying he would walk to the [tosyital. He mav ho walking yeb, as the physlclans bago pot seen him sice. “When the hov died the 8 {1 the house hung the bed un which he was taken o o the yand “This created u furor {u the nelghborhiood.’ss it waa pretty gencrally known by this tlme what mited the boy. One of the borritied restdents of oo strect catled at the Health Olllce and ralsed the alarm, aud, In & littic time, Ur. Carr anid two or three. sunitary policemen were sent to tha house to dlspose of the Leddivg. The boy waa lounud 1ying on a very handsonio and valua- blogofa, This, with the hedding, was destruy- wd, and the house fumiyated and distnfected. 'bris Mueller, the young wan who came from Browusville, Tenn., recently, developed the discase at bis father’s house on West Liber- ty street last Wednesday, and was takeu (o oh's HIN flospital, will most certainly die, Last evening he hud gouc as far us the black vomit stage, and It was tha oviilon of his phy- sician that he could vt last mueh louger. + LOUISVILLE, " IMPORTED PRVER CASES, Zouiszing courier-Journat, Sepl. 7. Four fmported cuses wero sent 1o the yellow- fuver bospitul yesterday. Mike Sullivan cume trom demphis Mouday, Thursdsy ba was solzed wigh the fever, und reported to the Health Oftfee yesturduy sftcruoon. John Roscl, ol Cangoil, Miss., beeame sk on Jhursdey wight. Mrs, Rawida, who was quartered at the 8t. Cloud Hotel, wis taken to the Hosoital late Thursday night.” & ‘Foung may, uaie ULKNOWH, camo wpon, the ton siek from Maewphls yestenday af- suruoun, and, alter staying awiule st th depot, walked out lute the oty, and was fuund sowe timo alterwand shiglaz ou Elcventh strect, near Maple, in & bad vuadition, and takuu o the Hos ‘a3 pital. v % ) HEROIC Sp1 R TS, On Tucsday last the Bisdup of Nutchex telo- gruphicd to the Bishop of Lilsville that one of Lis praests bad diod of tho yellog fever, und two e were stricken owa, W bBllati e pastor ol Juckson-had wiven sl Livatiention aa the sick and dymuz, leavisg that pluce without s pricst, aud cryiug for o pricst to take his place b bk soir. ‘Poercupon the Rev, Heury Connally, of the Cuthedrul, mwediutely asked permssion to y to the rescue, 1L was kranted, gnd the youus aturted Wedsesduy uigbt, Aud lust even- ing the Rev. Father Scanisn, with the same eniriv of self-gacrifice, thok his departare for Memphis. e e— . HE WEATHER. Orrice or 7ir Cisgr Siowarn Orpicen, Wasutxaros, D, C., Bept. 9.—1 &. m.—Indica- tfons—For Tennessee and the Ohlo Valley and Lower Lake Reglon, clear weather followed by Increasing cloudiness and rains, winds mostly noutheris, statfonary temperature, and statton ary or falling barometer. For (thls) the Upper Lake Reglon and the Upoer Missisaippt Valley, cloudy, ralny weath- ct, tvarm routhierly veering to cohler northwest rinds, and rising preceded 1 esstesn portions. by faliing baromcter. 3 For the Lower Missouri Valloy, cloudy, rainy weather, northwest swinds, and rising barometer, Cautionary signals are ordered for Duluth, ‘The rivers will remain nearly stationary, Canp Brampavar, Wr., Sept. $.~Two inches of snow fell here this morning, LOCAL DIIIIIVAHI:VI. vBar. | Thr fiv. Wind. KW it mm, 20000 72| 0 Tmm. .07 k2 | & BL. Paul. Toledo., ... - t— - OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yous, Kent. 8,—Arrived, the steainer Anchoria, from Gilasgow, Pritanzrmis, Sept, S=—Arrived, the sylvania, from Liverpool. Bostoy, Rept. K—Arrived, the Massachusetts and Bavaria, trom Liverpool, Fanrien Point, Sept, $.—Paseed Inward, the Clrcasstuni, from Liverpool. Prysouns, Sept. e=Arrived, the steamer Frisia, from Now Yurk, for Hamiburg. MoviiLe, Sept. 8.~Arrived, the Bardinfan, 1 Quebee, w Youx, Sept. 8.~Arrived, the steamer The Queen, from Liverpoot. QUEENsTOWS, Rept. R—Arrived, the steamer Hiliuaie, from Philadelphia. QUEENKTOWN, Bept. 8.—Arrived, the City of Ricnmond, from New York. —— SUICIDE. Noeelat Dtepateh to The Triduns, Sruisarisey, 1, Sept, &.~To-night a cour- tesaln named Fanuy 8mart died from the elTocts of morphive taken this afternoon with sulcidal intent. Penne fry DOES THE WORLD MOVE? The Rev. Johu Jasper, of Virginta, says: “ De mn do muve, for in de iumin® it shines vn dis side ob de hous, whil In de cbenfn on dat side ub de house. Now, ef ho dou’t move how com hie darf”” Notwithstandinz Mr. Jusper's lozic, we yet belleve the wor’d moves. When r. Jas- per's ideas constituted the popular belief, peo- ple thought that to die ot small-pos or cholern wan simaply fulfillinz ove of nature's lawe. Now. through vaccivatlon, small-pox s averted, while cholera, cholera morbus, dysentery (us), and dlarrhea sre readily cured Ly the use of Dr. Ploree’s Compound Extract of 8mart-Waed. Does ot such cvldence tend to prove that * the world moves”! As an external remedy for cuts, brutses, sprains, sweilings, bites and stiuge of insects, the Compound Extract of Swarte Weed las no equal. Veterinary surgeons Lave also employed it with marked succesa. WRLE TRIBUNY, BILA. L TO ACCOMMODATY, U ol e iy we Brauch Onices lu the different Divisons, aa bulow, wliern advertiseients wiil be taken for (e samn price as charged at sha Main Omee, and will be secelved snin g flx;gl P 1, during the week, aud unt v ook . & 5. RIMMS, Hooksellers and Htationers, 131 Twentr-sicond KL WAL Weat Madisone ROBERT TIl e | v tatloger, eic,, 108 MSTON, Weut-nide News Denot. 1 rornerof ifalsted ot K. Joweler, Newalealor, and Faey earner Lincoin. i, C. Guods, T Lake: A Ihresiine adeortisement (nserted (4 (ha eolumn durIng iresk dauy fon T centa: enck qiditionat lime 1% vents, On Swnddy 2 cents 1 ling te charyed. 7 words acerage u 1ine. NGECTY T. B. BOTD. ROOM 7. 13w M addison: o8t and flnl"l( woul {Jne of the lari with fand and ail the machiucry complein iclear). cltpatown, o farm yi will taki good wild latds, well lucated: price, ¥ A spiendid pratde) i ton acrea of grouud, com: aet rulibery, vegetahies,eic. (clearl srara, 1., 0F ot dnd Wt (5 ute, for ; round (clears. T e e g $A 0005 will ttade for Chicags Yl’lvlfllflrl F10005 Brefor Noril Bike. Bear Loncoln 1'ar co. an elegant Lrivk restdence, lam, i ron of land Hght In Al LA T e O 1ho prett fent honies (1 Uhe Stas want a goud dwellling nud Jot in the city. It ydo P V= Firitclns cre furon, At undar good wod dwelhitig, Ane harns and aety s ) 93 wlshin, natt: n e o wis Farina, r-yvm County, $IL, with uli the slock, in implements, «ics will trade for ity prou: scre farm, wall (niproved, 17 miloa (rom Court: Tause i Chicasos one infle froin depots wosd JToom dwelling, fins arctiard, ait (encon snd cros-fenced: land A very besty 1o : P00 In iy or : L S years: all the 7)., ' with atack, crops, an fart i Hloe 14 fenes and vross fen by or snbiirban property: pric ¢l parsfeatars, ot -Clans 2 atot v brick dweiling. brick baru, and o 23aML south Tront, on Adams-it., HeAr Wid.. for Toumg of the Boest dwethlize fo ]9 EXCITAN gL ORTIL OF NGOTS AND ahgea in sture, ami dofng » tine retait business in town of 2,0 pegbies sfock 14 Arat class In every par- tieular: T fae hrick dweiling wid ot () 2 ool weli roved farin uf not Jess SO0 weres; ¢ imast e goukd (7 yuu anawer. I*lvasa send cormeet deseription of onr farm, ssft will save time and trouble T. B 0D, T 7, 170 Madison # i o, wan. T wiibe tnan wio, waD I cropaalsa. 1. B, BOY) Thesgcelebrated with eau e fu Wareroonis o 5= ol W. W, KIMIAL Cornor disla'and Ad N EW UPRIGUT PIANOS = NE=v “rmas';].'n,-_wmm PLANGS, o rent oF for salo b HustaIATHRS, "k W, W. KIMBALLY o Cornet Staio Mt Adsiisrte. 8, DIANOR L o gt JiuANs, AN PIANOS | o saLE~ (Quuass, W. W. KIMBAL Corner 81ale wnd Adain ——— e e _MOARDING AND LODGING. Bouth Eide. PR 5O TSR ¢ qeaticiisn sud wils, g ANXD 7 NOWTH CLANK-57.~PIRST-CLASY g board. with rucul, 83 1089 per wn‘:. with we of 120te1de ILARENGE HOUSE Nk $51, a3, g1, SKD) 157 *italeoatiy four Blovky south of e Paues Hose— B aud iGom, ber day. $1.9) 00 $30 it weok. 8. 37, 6. Furilulicd rovims G reat witbuut busr. N LN COUILT. 2id-306 WEBT MADISON bu o tist-riaw board sod well-fumisiiad rovais, or tabi . e reusnRbie, A P \Vlibsol 1OUsE, 14 STATE, ) - Paliner [louse. Guod socauinedations for partica vialiiug te Exyaniiion. §1.30 pur iay: rwo Ard per weeks 8910 973 per v O UEAMO a1 LAY SIEILS' pri Bolpirsce, BEwe {l3ck, 100Kt S WL Y, E Sl PAID FOK OLD GOLD AND MILVERS o st OB YO Levan sid o Tiot of drery deacription i U0 Thevased, 1 Eaat Sad i N BVANUES MADE N PSS R 1A 1 *= Currviicy b the countivg-rooin of tue Trivune. JLVER =5 AND 30 CENT PILCES IN PACKAGES ' for Gurrvasy 8% couatlag oo of nlwic Comwaay. ____CITY REAL ENTATE. A Fhrerdine adtertiosment intertad (n N8 galiomn iring ook Aagt [IF 5 nonte: eurh adtianar Hns 13 FEPle fn Sunday Dcentea (ine s chuaryat, 7 10ards Aeerage b tine. o sare-ny T. 0. GOTH, £OOM 7, 1M MADI- £33 per foo! ¢ fret front hy 173 drep to Frairieaen, betwern 0 chrapest reghiencs LroDETLY ofered In any eity in i :nlun At 823 poe foot: you will reaect (1 1€ you do nut buy same uf this property, for It I certaln to advanco in valte sonn. 21, anNice briek gweliog and lot =123 on Wash: n: wrrn Wout wod Lincot - 8 ecr- 0 6. 500, e o nn irick dwelling, bam, and lot vesr llo- s TS @ otendia g ila s p 2plendid now oetagon (ront brict AREINAE, Bk hatne ant o S SIdarke e §iary JnalcEn HAPTITEIENLs ‘0N Conkroab-at,, Reaf £2,.4%—41,00 dawn~Store and _dweiilog_over, and 123, corner Margan and Guries-sts; store reats 1 Der nunth, Aod 16 certainly unght (o vriog LY, 1,740~ g3n down—Lol 23x100on Stata-st, Juat soutly of Twenty-fourth-st.: Iiaa govd bustncss loti you rnnl.\:vlmurr. 1 t h o lionad 1 4611 at amea Tot 20309, tanth front, o VARt B 40 (061 Gt ol FAARKI 5. o PO | 3 wifl el Jow., 25, =N, Houth Carpenterst., between M: tsony‘anit Washington: flin 138 Ane J-#tary and went hirick dweiiiag, and (ot 252120, east (ont: house ot hot bo bullt now for K, 00); it fs certaluly s great Tranentin s e an ¥)— Frame stol 04 ot 23479, on Hlaisted-ot.,he- Mangon and AdSTO: (hi % & ImERAIN vRsy pay- 150~ Framn store snd lot 252125, on Madlwn-st., betwern Wedlern and Campiell-ave. : fTeat harzain. JPOR BALE=10 LTS 1N POVNTZS SEBDIVISION tn ci estate, on Tweaty-nfth, Roviti, ami oDty carner Port - ulered at Inrttom prive d ciance {or chirap inta at Inw frlyea in the veard of tho eiry, HENIEY L 1GL, 140 desrnorn.at. JJeom sa RCHARY FINE TWn. Atory s e limies and_jot, 114 West Adam: gnlee of J, N, G dniple and Penr, . SUBUKRIAN JO BALE gt honen, and b W fa twrth of LA a5, Xo fraie taken, r § G, 18 Metoroek Hoex, itan. ke View, e cont i T 7 miles “from aApest progerty nllml‘fl Tare, 4. ntract free Satle 'l;«u 4, 0 DOWN-THIS (R A 0. ¥ hrick drelitng. oheers a. s BRICK [metn st $3,900), iy el in srdewalds wroung the vl e feamen: only talf miky Hnricim, - Inodze County, | i ‘mustio, ta iy o s ai furty niiles frons ult=: g Tt Bt Tk, smely Viom et saperty 1w 12 1 hie Lati vort Ho0ns 7, 17 Malisotiat, L WANTED-MALE HELP. 2ovkkeepers, Clor! VW ANTER=AN AsusTaNT i e drese i B writin: elee, win wazes i Y ARTEI—A wAL SHinieents: must 0wh expenns L 3t bt diewn ot vt at 1A N VO alile 1 & 31— i iedminen, FKs, Ivewaiin; a_aonn per 1) \‘L T 10F 3l mitl hands, 5 Tu 268 Bouth Water- Miscotluncons. AV ARTED=A HAS OF GUUb AVDRESS TO SELL auired. “Adaress 3 36, 1elune umce, o W ASTED=MEN T0 sELL U1 AR TTERS AXD Wharpencrs, chtomos, wid new fust-slling arti- cles. Alnttican Noveity Conipns, 1Mi ptato st caciugiien free, C. WANTED-FUMALE SIELE. Domestics. ‘ FANTED=A COMPETENT GIRT wnal d trun fur private &irl 10 Tkl re of chlldren. A aUT2 Twenty-fourth-it. e \WANIED=a Goan e TO COnK, miy: alo ® youug o weltht reterences, INELAL Tiousework at 124 Kl \y FU~TWO GIRLY, OXF T work, theuther s ifttle girl tu take ahy: four in fusilly; referencs required. 73 THON. S FOR AN INFANT 8 00 \West Van Baren-ss CED AND t 41d Norta UTUATIONS WANTED- FEMAL TMiscoliancouw WA TWent Sides 1 MON FH=FINE TWO-RTORY o ol 443 rvingeplan coid. and vt ¥ o furpruy eni R~ e Fu 1 Suburbun. P TISCOMPURTANLE KOO s10LSe (Y Hvds Ptk prarutcieiti EV Iicnt, aud b s ol L AMmd)n ! A ediie, Slhimate audaoe fuz ik eeqd e o 1 W T 3 st eversl § eneayl lo good partive. S T oo i s AR S S e B0 RENTASTORES, OFFICES, &cs Storuse DWELLINGS, ‘rounis, aind vacsut 1948 b 11 ALL"S Hoise md 7 hed I | i aind wel) tweated ot 1 Taro and fiow custitii AT pat, s wak, Je burnt out. AnY whi wIeh TP saln P FENE CAI] O WrIke, s ig Wew Lourt touse |8 upponsite ny oftics. Call b agd look Bt 1t id 1a1K Tead catate, T, SENTosTON e COTTAGER, vy . Miacellnnvouss o BENTL 0N HEASGNABLE TEIL acking fionne, located” st Kausss City, So. sevalun civen lnmed NoLMES & DEAN, Attor. Aw, Kuusaa CiEy, Mo, WANTED T0 REN ) --TO RENT nersat r LU el AWANTED-T0 NEST=A HESIDES N or 11 Touua, ol Norih Mde, sonih of DX snd weator Pipe-st. Reid description and lerms fo . W, POITEL, No. 19 Hryan Block’ .\ QUAINTANC the tnanufacturers of Fhilla: urin & colitrction sbout 4 N7, With # sedponsible frm lu Chlcago lave facliiiles tor handiing large consiguuvuta of dry n. om" Onaboclan fariles necd soply, Addit s ‘ll LIAM WAUNEL, care Merchsats’ Hotel, Fhils- deiphia. 1 \YASTEL-IN & &TUHIONN AND 1 NV AXTERTAY. e griviezsnot & o ASANT for & few montls [ w city Tamlly, thaiof wu (oteliicent widower It ot cowiortable wieaad preferrely wiil uive, U Iu returu (0 wished; ess of city rete nd roquired. A ddress I ), Tribuie vblc _BIORINES AND CARIRIAGES. L1 OUR PAMILY CABHIAUEYS, BUGGIES, AND phastons at coet, d aro wloed tu close thew vus 18 W aliaoh v, e l“(lll BALE~THORMMIGHIRED HHORSE, 4 Y uld, used 1o the city, aud Klud (a doy position: hasa recy uf ) W WRKO! IIIIINIAIHI{. broken 10 ad- dl aid incle foote: 0 ban weldhs 1,070 poul 1 Surties Wabiais-av. uind Tl | __IUNMINESS CHANOES. rtecntlysl, ik DD OPENING FOR 'QUNG, ENEL 4'\ C physician of youd crvdeniiaiet no inddet Geed appiy. “Audres 13, (REKN, Cliwsiorion, Tud,_ 2OI BALE=A BAKGAIN=-WE OFFFR FOI SALE the list T2audsy tn the city ut @ sacrigca; cudtlaned 111 bigaltl of twyaeif the cuusa ol swiliug. Call sad bve for yuurelf 100 busluess we 4o, 10 UG Halaled at., 1luma 1.aundr) l‘flll BALK—AT A SACHIFICE FORRCASIL O} ON " tin 10 & respouslbe party, 8 ditect acilng verticel enctue (n brat-clast onlers eytiiaer 23 inchos dlamviag: Situko of plston 39 ticke co Land wheel 14 10 dianeeter, with 21+ I face, Cali b scvn runblag tor a o anly, ax e bt bo remuned L olake plice Jurger vaclor. FULST & HRADLEY MFG. L., 5 Sorth splalaes-at. , Chicagy. [0UiE SALE-WILL SELL bELC er and engiue, 2)-Bubw buwety tias v uth Dearborn-af. Lower bolleE: gue [raitu olfice, i, Jd. W, NICHOLSON, S IS TANBER, Fb'li SALE-11 SECOMD-HAND GILLIAKD tablek, sige-bedss Zolier Liake. APPIY 10 W. Gy UULWAY, a2 kit Lake-at.