Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1878, Page 12

. | > AN UNKNOWN QUANTITY The Fiant-Money Movement in Its Relation to Polit- ical Results, What Part It May Play in the Wig= consin Senatorial Cone test. Matt Carponter Trimming His Balls for All Sorts of Breezes. The Independent-Greenbackers in the South Organizing for Busi- ness, Thelr Encronchments mnpon the Iower of the Old Seccssion Ring, Qarefal Survey of tho Field in Oolorado— . Fiat-Notes in Illinofs and Towa, that the or chlcane, Hlnet, and pluustble, probably wili purty in the Republican part, fu tue Legislaturg Republicun nuvement Le a tudependent tated to Senatorfal seat which he vacated when Angus Camierun wsstuned It us the cundidate of a stul- Tar *holt? t 1573, Of courso it 1a now Jmpossi- Ule to predict a8 10 140 suceess of such a move- Such *bolts' are usually spontancous, ariring ju the contlletd of passiun and interest ich ure kindled at whe tine sud g the suot, the ot dillleull, if not Imposibie, thive world to carefully prepars su array of meuts wilch will coalesee and com- atter an exblosfou which us been anticl- (U with equud care aod prepared with cqual It fa linblo 1ot to explodes i thu ex- usion should oceur, itis e nuitire of things that the frugments shiouhl alterwards Hit together and becowe cemented #.corajng to calculation. 1f there had been auy nze o 'holt! wud eleet Angis S it would bave falle nient, Carpepter wifl dependen it (e Uermang candidate Jeating structive VW, Bor couceding tivnals’ demand, w *But bow declaruli bl [{ » prediae L gipubo wn party osud the cd, uud vivid tuan ezpevial ground for alar o1 the Gerinak vule, th wouey wul Lutest pulitics, the backboue ang the wapirativh of fudependence I party age- tlon, {3 cyeu au bitent taisted aud debaueh scrounurelly political beresles and pruacices, How they ever vawe 10 tolerste 3 BUTpayses Iy DUWeTs ol cuwprebicnsion, ol by Waa Leber so beuttily denounced a3 1 the Ger- Wan BEWSLEpETR WISCONSIN. TTI® BENATORIAL CONTEST. Bpecial Correspindence of The Tribune. MAvison, Wis,, Sept. 13.~During tha State Fafr, a larze numker of the politicans of both partien, and representative men from oll parts of the State, have bren here, vereatlons were such as to give s newspaper correspondent gencral views of the political sttuatiow, and [ set about the work of collation and grouping, to give many oninfons instead of one. Hut Ainslly inding an old-time Republican, pot n member of any political connmittee nor in any Federal oflice, and as his views tweru con- densed anid clearly defined, 1 concluded that n report of hisoptnion of the slituation would bea betterstatement of political afialrs than would be my condeneation of many conversations, oud the fli-adieested views ot Jess well-informed men. My iriend is also a close reader of the newspa- epurs uf both partics, and for that reason his wpinions are entitled to additional, welght. I do not give his name, but if T should it would attract miditional respeet from every part of Wiscousin to the apinlous expressed. Gireater strength, he said, ** |s at present possessed by the (ircenbackers than peovle peneraily think, and greater tban I had expect- ed to find, 1 had scen it in the part of the State where 1 reside, but 1 supposed It was merely o foeal tania, of that Jeran in streaks, and that it would totally disrupt the Democratic party, while absorhing oue-half of ft. I did not think tepublican party was geeatly affected. Hut | find mvsel! mistaken, itly extends to the Republican party, aud natl fose votes by ™ ,\Xure., yrumbly, than the Democratic parly i There ts no Democraticparty left. In some districs there 13 an effort of a few hard-moncy nen to Keep up the name, But the Demuocratic varty—all there {8 et of it—is n mere in- stinct to et into power. They will do so, if possible, by any means, any bargain, any re- nuneatlon, any fraud, sny he, delusion, snare, They will trade with the Green- duckers whenever they cun, snd will swap and flicker witls the Devil blmself for advautage. “ o) wanted more particularly to get your riews a3 to Republican prospects, and as to Matt Curpeuter, whum you well know,” ** l'ua man who hag watched events for the ast nincty davs there 18 no pussibllity of mis. aking Matt Carpenter. maw, 1t Lo should sit down to study out a pulitical plan, e would be so confused and mls- fitied In an hourthat e could not extricate bim- i€ frotm the web of his fancies in & week, But he has superh {nstincts. thuse of o woman, olten wrong, but clear, dis- Whetlier he {8 working lowards it ur slnoty deuting towards {t, ciunot determined j certainly La the capdidste of all the clements opuosed for Uunlted States Benator, lu v Opsinov, wore sarmelvas imen theu bimael! bavo Jaul the ptan of bls campaign, and are pursuing Lateadily, pechaps without asking his asseut, buu contident that hie will not be_ recalcivrant when the tine comes for action, tie nttacks of the Milwaukeo Sentine on lead- 1u.z, working Repablicans, the members of Cons gress who ore candidates for ro-clection, the rival canedidates for United Stutes Senutor, thy Lewwtative Camoalgn Committee, and utber Nepulnican Instruwentalities, bave the sole eul 1u view tu produce defection and disintegration aud render boltlng vasy 0 majority, 80 s formed was to elect Judge Or- ¢ by the Independont movement, and 1 do not believa that sich uy *iwpromipiu ' operation, evea with the uncom- mon siall which 13 being used lu working up the Carpenter movement, con be calculated upon wilti uuy approach to certainty.” tlow do you reconeilo Nio theory that the candidate of Greenback Democrats, monev wew, Nationals, cte, with the claim who ars banl-mouey men, ing his *eall? in larze numbers, but do der themsclves as comuitied tu bis without w wmtiorm to be constructed 1 that shail be satisfuctory to themn ! " tie clunn 16 made that tue solld Gennans of Milwaukee are sign'oie bis Gt and they ara undeniably for hard motey. wuticaut urtield In the Seatuiel o coupdy of duvs azo, f which it completely abauduny weney Drinclplea lor the campalgy, and gakes the ubalate bick " 1t demands of every Reputlican the State. yuestion aszumed that the issue of hard woucy utid s0it money s out of tho debates that, white hard niuucy is very derirable, it canuot be had, anid that the dewaml for bard mnoney i politics Tuhst uecessanily be wawed i thot 1L la wow o Bt between thie two kinda of solt swuncy,—on tie one band, 8 redecmuble grecnback vurrency ¢, un thie other Land, an irredeemable dut cur- rency, winid tbat it ia the duty ol ati hoocat. 0 iey ey to support the houcst, redeemaule Cienback theorea for the purposy of de- worser fiut Leresy, tiat ou such o plutform §t merely requl in the vae ol delusive phrases, wii wipenter possesses (o uu ominent degree, o repts tothe cull? ju winauner which,whlle not Culisiug 1ully up Lo the Germay hoestanoucy Au¥tinuiz which the *Na- appeast bt aud lorm a Lasis for Lis cawpuizn which can be coustrued w0 urding to clreuinsiances, always with o view to sy advascement uf Lils candidacy os g repres seutanve of all the eletents i polltics hostile tu the Rejublicun ergsulzation 170 du you recuuclie this with his ou, {0 bld slleged lutesview, thai he poort_the Republicay Uuited States Besator £ ** 1L I8 wut lrrdeoncilable. e clalims to be a Repunlican, aud bepcs 88 Sevatunsl candidate Le s 4 Republican caudidate, ( ily fulted. track ce country, ubd @ mah bas 8 Bzbit 10 cuange purpuses. ¢ Liub tueir own, especially 1o pohitics, Clee stutees BIWE casesn ‘The fuol ajune is cun- ut.. Luw bot o Carpeuter wman, | Bl lum a8 the epituwe of a1l tbas there 1 common aud uuclean o politica, But 1 ap- Upio I IVISR FUE st i A i, (PP PR TS TLS P4y [T T DY PR A [SPIRE SUICH foclal influences lave had much to do with this respit sinee 1835 that he bas been fatrodneed and been a est n Germon famnlt has drank their wine and beer and pralsed thelr pardens, and their musfe, and their balues, aml thewr European modes ol life fn this country, He is not a German _ scholar, like Hornco Rablee, Mr Lynde, Josbua Starke, and the late James S, Hrown, so {t cannot be atbributed to a knowl- edge of their lanziaze and litseature, Who 13 I:r. Charles Fricke, sboken of in this counec- tion? 5 “leing stipposed o know all Lhings, tie newapaper man nust tell, Dr. Fricke {8 A dlis- shied tonsoril artist—a prowminent bar- Ler—in Milwaukee,” “8al Well, barbier or brewer, they seem to have heen Infecteds with tho eraze. 1 imagine Josiah A. Nounan has mtich to do with it,—old, in the rere and yellow icaf, but with powera for palitieat ntelzue altogetiet undecayed by acel- dents, misfortanes, and the welznt of ycars, There are two things 1 wonder about.” Vit are tiey © [ womder whither Harrison C, Ilnbort is n party to_the Intrigne. Becondly, I wonder if the Carventer men in tha Milwaukee Congressjonal District meditate a give-away, and ta promote the nomination and election of I’ V', Deuster s the Democratie candidate for Congress. I sce that the Repnbitcan newspapers there talk of Judee ¥Frisby as the probable Ke- l:ulmunll candidate for Congress. 1 ndmit Judze ‘risbg’s ability, good nature, general capacity, ete, bt the man to beat Deuster is a Milwau- kee husiness man, like Gnida Prister, Hov. Lud- fngton, Jonn Johnston, G» T. Dradlcs, or ex- Btate-Treasurer Kuehn. s looks like n xive- away; but [ may be mistaken, Ed Sanderson tur 1t braip of Rudleali amit more the Cunser Jomuer b the hewers of woorl arly than anytli by it. country, as it exposes late one of the principal me Democracy resorted 3 malke them helieve that the Alexamler Mitehell himaelf may be a party to it. But for one, my tace ts set lke hint—or, sl | say, }ike brass, which is the characteristiv af the Carpenter mavement—acalost L. MAT CARPENTER. To the_Editor of The Triduke, MILWAUKED, Sept. 18—1t is safd that **his- tory repeats itseli.” Some vears azo the peo- ple of Wisconsiu wers editied by s corresponds enco between 1is then Renator, James R. Doo- little, and his honorable sell, ‘They, in the words of that filustrions statesman, would not forget this **if they could, and coulil ot If they would,” for the Milwaukee Sentine! has kept it green fa their memory, until now, they are further ediiled by the spectacie of an ex-Senator revising A petition 1o limse £ that he will fe? Inngell be petitioned to b a “candilato for re- tlection to the Senate, The petition reads very auch us the Conatiy letter did, showlng appre- clution (by themselves) of tho high ability and superior merfts of thesetwostatesinen; shuwing furtiier thut great minds run fu the same chan- nel. As part of the wire-pulling preparatory to the grand denoucment when Mr. Carpenter shall announce htinsell ns In the lands of his Iricnda to be sacrificed on his country’s altar It they atould o desire, there appeared o fall repurt of an interview between Me. C. and a reporter ol the Chicago Times at his ofllco in Washington. Usually these interviews by the Times reporters are conducted In such o guict, unobtrusive manner that the victtm has no fdea Iic bas been so interviewed until he reads it in the columins ot the Z%mes, ‘This was based on an entirely different plan. Kpowing that thelr reputation as veracious reporiers was not ot par, they took pains to have wu stenographer present to writs down tho tonversation and submit [t to the ex-Senator for revislon uud currection, that he peed Ivar no misrevresenta- tiun; as uis political honor nas been questioned n ths llzht of sume of his orafesslonal deeds, First, we oro regalel with a most pathetsie picture of the hard-working lawyer, ¢ Nearly stripped to the bull™ the ex. Scuator sat, **his shavey gray mane bent over the desk, following the tovecishly rapld hand- writing of the prolessional man, hard at work.” From prescut indicatjous it would seem that this » staggy gray wmane” was *bent " on “lal- lowing ™ the feverish Senatorial cootest, and may draw the_ex-Scnator, uolens volens, Into the combat. In this interview between Mr, Car- venter and his straw man occarred sowe nico little tencine which enabled Mr. Curpenter to zive the publi tory of his political record as scen lrom Aie standvolut. 1t secms ho 13 not u as **warn accond with the Iesident,” norso highly impressed with bis obility,)" as e was soon after the Ingugurution. In fact, une would think he was more anxlous to cunvivee the Bepublicans of Wisconsln tuat he is more 1o accord with themn than with the Pres- tdent, He owus no “stock In the Sentine, and makes handsome apoloiries for its whole- sule abuse of bis frlgnds. Ah, wetl! ** A friend in need 8 a friend indecd.” lie owns no “stovi,” but buw about the Movkey who maulputates the *‘organ,” and who turncd black In the fuce a short time azo, and made Al threats of calling Mr. Wasbbued # Cad ™ it ‘Tug Ciicado ‘I'nintxe didu's stop calling ez-Senator Carventer Matt i, Carpenter? Docs he own the Moukey, ur does tho Motikey own ldm1 Jie hasu't the * cheek ™ to asit a favor of lia fricnds, but is ready to racrilico hmm-u‘l vpolitical ideas of the State, FIIGHTES TUE WINTE and arouse their fears and pa concueted by the Demoeratic Desultory con- cama known throughout the anid worked tween as K, K. K. Ring at Mouigomery. ‘Tne fofcetion who sowe: termined that the: through ecas of plisked thelr purpose, at and the ncans lowers will now be turned u{m Jprogresa of thfs new rebelifol Alabaua have been Huls nat o saguclous He has [ntuitions like but he servative clements of the to the Republican valuo of real catate lv depres wapoa reduced. the land fled Doubtless all | 60 far ns to give up Lis *iaxpavine," “family-supportinz !’ professional work for a seat | the United States, 10 iy friends de- mand |t of btm. _In fact, If the Republlcan bar- ness can be made stroug enongh to hold this charger with the “‘shagey gray mane” he will tuko the track again, but wilt nut a horse who bulted the teack so recently bu likoly to agnln. 18 o question it would be well to constder, Peo- ple have not forottun the pains Mr. Carpenter teuk to explain that be harl retired from politie al hfe, and only wished to be left In peace to pursue a prolesstoual life, Query: D'd he rotire, or was he retired! From the alaerity with which ne again appronchies the publlc crib, it would seetn as thouslt ho mude o yirtu of ne- cessity fn his retirement, Are thers not wmen enough o the Repubtican party who huoow tholr own principles, aml *t knowinyg dure maintain them,” tofill such otllees withous sacrilleing one who so much bro- fers the quict walks of o professional iifel 4f s, “detur digulork?? Mr. C. onee graced the Senate with undenfuble power and ability, but the “elasi s stained.” Politieal Tionesty s a rare virtue, but it s a “poticy ** that pave os in thie other puths of Iife, and Matt 11, Carpeuter would stand biber than he ever can now had be vever been Samuel J. Tiden’s well-pald ate torney, If o man aeis his principles ouce, will he ugt awaln and aeam, when he thiuks it will brolit himscilf for have nut such wen An itchiug paim “To sesl wind nars tholr ofices for gold T'o undurservere? case there shouid out the followingt principies: that an may . be tho penvioner'aud the suldi Carpenter o ibe e an amblemn of woversigatr, Of thie enrrency, Actinity to trade, Natlonal-Hanking act. almost mot in wand fue 1t As near uent, OROANIZATION AND PURIUSES OF TUR WORK- INUMEN'S LAROR PANTY IN TUAT 8TATS. Spectat Correspondense of The Tribune. BirsiNauaM, Ala,, 8ept. 5.—0ne of the most Importaut political movements that has oceur- red n this State (und indeed In the South) siuce the close of the Warj was the Stata Conveuntion ol the * Worklnguen's-Greenback-Lubor party of Alabama,” walch assembled fn this city on the 24 fust, and adjourned vestgdsy, This ts the frst substautial indication of the purpose of any conslderably number of white people to ope puse (he old Bourban-Aristocratic {ilug wilch has so Jong controlled the Democratigparty and dommnated Government [n this Stak., This Cunveution was quite largely nmndud.\omu of the deleyates Waving been prominentlin the councils of the Demovracy for several\years Pagt. The proveedings of the Couveutlon \were chageterized by 8 spirit of Larmony seldon at- tained lu political assctnbluges, aud us the pb- Ject, ght to by obtained by the establishmept of this uew party atfect the whals country, the correspoudent of Tuw Tuiouxs luterviewed severnl of tus leadiug representatives in the Cuuventlon sud watched tho proceedings with considerable luterest and enerey, It Is perhops kuown by ruany of the readers of Tu TrIGUNE that the late election In Ala- bawma was, 88 far as the Democratic party is concerncd, 8 mero natter of form; that the Democratic managess bl already deter 1 thut there should be au Lir and Honest expres- slou of the public sentiniwut of the State; aud that {n order Lo foree theteyunk and flle fu solid botora using the #ny olhior parpose, labor iten. en from him, roduction, sud thus dlstridute But 3 eaw o sir- Vliited States an avorage of § ward. striction of such rd 1o \What uvention and e article in open new markets for be the wesid 0 mark peapie, 3ad shaula be dogated only, b lmited quantities, LConvict end per 10 cuwspete with wnil und mwore de- Do you mnot se uule with ue In the Soathern Btates the purfeet an organization to merely changl Natiwnsl fusie: new two of the Concress, {un opposition ¢ Ri cracy. Allthe |og furen’s™ party iu Alg Nocrats, me wllxz,- pe: aud that thoy would Lisve & ticket in the fel on the day of slection which wauld recelye tlo sulid vote of the negroes, ‘Liss the whie peo- ple wers : FUIOOTENED m-h SUBMISSION to the schdwes ol the old Buurbou Ring at Mootgowery, aud u Stgie ticket was clected, o larze portion of whichwas objectionable to the Conservative wing of. the Democrucy. After thes clection bod beewhield and the pegrocs did not "as the Ddurhou Kine ut Montgomery predicted, the Cosscrvative walter bezan to be- candulate for Besides, thlitsa Mecu's Inteutions the cons when the solid body Lellioe began$o crop out all over sbe State, ¢ sheet unchor of Loaest wnd from u geeck 8o larger thau a wan's band thuts rebwellivd a8 grown Tuto propurtiuns whicy J bave cal the old unternded Democratiyy o§ uvulbce, L “the present altzell, Mr. Congress, £00 i relegate thetn to evory Wl Detounatl pess bs by bbb rpuied taat to play the feurs of the Conservative whites to Republiean party intended to place the negroes wpon a social foot- iniz with the whites, and” in that event negroes couid marey white women, and thus soon stock the country with a mongret race, more thoroughly decelve the white people in this matter, the old Secesslon Ring at Mont- rotery hought up several able negro spenkers they tanght n them, aud his. tory will repeat ltself {n Afsbama to the great Intereet of the uation, a8 it ghall look upon the Toce delezate incervieweid stated spondent that the white people ol Northern Uuvernment shall enongh to give full'employment (o labor and fres Whaen tho price of Jahor Is due and uapal laborer, Who (s not 80 vaid, sball ve onsbled to enter auy court of comovetent junsdletion, snd upon that staeinent, properly yonged, without 9l 1 State orury party bas alfgdy numinoy ludependeat-Demor gaged fn asafling this movement and charzing Irom the * heat-opprissed “but thin ery no longer frightens the white people, has fost fte foree, i else convinees tive whites “that they should no and” drawers of water for the old Secesslon Ring. at Montgom- ery, which has so long kept up discontent” anil rtrife smong the peopile that they might profit “In an Interview with ane of the leading dele- Eates in the Conventlon, your eorrespondent tHelted informatlon of much interest to the SOMR OF TNE MRTIODY heretofore adapted hy the Bourhon managers in the Republican States of the South,—methods which resulted in bloodalied and strife amons the people, and came near bringing vn a general condition of anarchy and chaos, Thia delegate foformed your correapondent that a malority of the white peoole of North Alabama had really squnnvlzul with the Union canso during the \Var, and would no doubt have acted ‘with the Republican party fn Alahama but for the violeut methols enforced by the Democratie leatera to solliify the white peo; against the Republican [.arlfn Lioils 4 ple of that Btate He stated that s which the Ring npon In order to or Angus Smith mieit bo clectedy but do they | to go into tho white counties and advoeate ne- care more for Carpenter than for themselves! | ero cquality, inlscegenation, soclal m‘uamr, The Carpenter movement s at unce Insidious | ete., ete. Thiese nezeo orators proclaimed them- and uudncious, and I am not sure but that | scives as true represuntatives ot the Republican party; that they uttered its sentiments, and if the party succeeded it would proceed to enforco and establish these sentiments as the dominaut ‘This scheme to PLOPLE rlou Chieftains at Montzomery, and was, there- fure, totully unknown to the people, the latter belfeving that the negro sneakers actually rep- resented Republican sentimont, When it be Commonwealth that * leading negro orators of the Republican party ¥ had publicly advocated miscegenation and socinl cquality,” the white heeame aflame with fear and indignation, I8 juat wnat tne Ring of old Bourbuns had hoped for; and they appealed to the storm they hadd evoked to play bavoe, and to establish anarchy throughout “Alabama rather than submit to Republican domination. Then came tho Ku-Klux, that frightful and devilish system of oppresslon, with torch in one hand and'revolver In the other, of miunight mmunlers perpetrated ny this infa- mous orzanization in order to establiah Demo- cratic supremuey i this Repubilean Stata will forever remain o standing shome upon the Democratic partv, ond give the lio to tho boast- ed chivairy of Bouthern manhuod, Neither aze nor sex was spared by the midnizht murderers, whuso inslgnia was labeted upon black caps, be~ oble at once This The long hst THE SKULL AND CROSSBONES, They killed men, clilidren fn the Interest of the Democratie party, For a long time the natural rescutments of the people of Alabamma were keot stiflea by the decelt practived npon themn by the Bourbon The ltepublican leaders deelared in conyention and by esgry manner of publfe expression that the * nearo orators M the seeds of thls rezling of blood- shed did not represent the Republican party. and that they were not suthorized to speak in ita uamie. But tho Hames had been fanned {nto blaze, and the Democratic Ring Chicls were de- should not be cxtingulshed until they controlied the Government of Ala- bama, cven though t'.l'rlzosm.mkzr bad to wade women, and huv accom- frightful cost, their fol- ainst Ringrule. tu your corre- HIFE FOR MEBRLLION azalnat the domination of the old Sccession g at Montzomery for soveral years, but the fear that any bresk fn the Democratle ranks would resule In the success of the HRepublican wurty and negro domluation bud prevented them from asserting thelr convictlons, Delog now convinced that thero 1a no longer aay fear of the Republican party bel{lzruvlrcd, the cou- Democratic and Con- sorvative party have resolved to establish tho “ Workinemen’s-tireenback-Labor Alahama upou the followiog platform: Witkneas, Throughout onr entlrs country the ated, industry prre alyzed, trade depressod, "bininiess Incumes and party of with fraud, em- bezzlameont, bankrupicy, crime, and safering; an Witenzas, This state of {hings has baen bronght anoat oy leglslntion in the inturest of, and diciated by, money-landers, bankers, and bonitholders ; Therctore, wo Invity all patriotic oitizens to nnite in an efort to secure financial roform and Induatrial emanclpation, ond to securo the election to ofice of ancn_men only sa wiil pledga toem- sulven tu do ail in their buver to eatavlish and carry A ful Jesaltewder corrency for the Governmont and the people, the laborer and tha ofiiceholder, Lo vruducer and the hondholder; a currency alike in value in overy man's hand, wierevor the "American fag floats ss sapoly u'rna mmedlute and unconditions) repeal of the he immediale and unconditionsl repeal of the o lestin of futercei-bearing bonds, on any ac- count, at any rate of interest, by tho Uavernment, “Ihe payment of those uow outstanding at the corllest day practicable, In exace accordance with the conditions upon waich they wera originaily ls- sued, . ';":I! colnage of siivar and gold on eqnal footing, and the tinit of elther 10 be dotermined by the de- Al persuns who produca wealth outof the re- wources of Nature aro enttied to its use aud eujoy- any » M. | any furiher formality, cauee the appaintment of 2 lerelver totske charga of any property of the ALABAMA, empluyer, except hie residence, and apply enough nf the satne to lne payment of any labor nopakl, e ur any portlun theren? for baointd snd jnuefensidle No distinetion in bearing the burdens of Gove ernment, ~nll proverty boarins w Just shara, 1n vo case ehall & citizen's solltary residence ever tiovernment should at once wnsugurate A vast syatem of datornal improvemeats, which will em- ploy labor, duvelup the country, secure incrodsed lspur. throagh abor, aud fur the benedt of labar, & sudicient sumount of money to keep amony the peobiv of the 10 per capita, An ceonomical expdnditnre of money in the con- rail bighways as will faroish peutection 1o onr marltiaa and land frontiers and @ products 0f American Industey, sud v the couslruction of o line of rail- way 1nl0 Muzico, and In the construction of sece ol Huo of raiiway Lo the iacitc Coast, whicl wiil maklng wore acceasible the of the Meuublic, a» well .gs those of Atstralis, Chind, a1l Japan, whoss tridg wil) fa- viguraty sad suslain our lnnllu(ltlmlu;‘um ine- dustrinl Diteresls fo u ereater extout er aysteus of internal improvements could puoay bt uny i . *Tale tanda aro the comman, proporty of the 1daciunl wettlers le Jabor ahanld not ba sliowsd oralize lioneat abor, Fubtic iustruction shuald be free to all. Upon this platfonn of princivles, foeliug that the Qopular buart beats in unison witn {5, we sppes! to Evory lover of const tutlonal goverament, whate over may bave been b former party adilistioas, to platform ot the new party will be (deutical, [tls inteuded to TAKM PANT 1N TUE FUEADRNTIAL CONTIST OF to ba kuown as *The Southiern Workiugmen's | purty,” which will adupt the same platforn it to cet the llvnlulthyl{ {] attemut of thy lontzomery to belittle Charzing It with spriug- " bas proved u complets v leadsts of the ¢ Workingmeu's 7 callisied uu organat Montgomery, & dsrict dauger with which | cos scusible e fuct that they bad been cond Cunreasioual Dstrict, aud deles Btate are | duveds that thefdfeans bad beeo playwl doon the Gonvention bere from tha wy spprebensious are pussivly | by the old Segwsion Ring ol trrceoncilabies. roclaisicd with riuness that the Grecn- the tacts warrant. It {3 b ){urmunnul discontent sud evideuees of gue ~Labor candidate for Congress, CArwstrone, would dofeat the Bourbon Herbert, a atie cundldute, wewber ' also Mr, ed 11 gd- 'y | piutters igbiake fu thetr boots, uud they sy The leading Democeatls paper of Callwan, the Lurryiue Pituer and toither about gredt Genman settlement on ths South & t Carpenter | Comtnoatrealih aticwpting to quell North Alsbawa Raltroxd, bas gunounc revolunat, - which s especlally fut Lieston 1o the ** Workin, new’s wovewent,” and ita editor, Charles K. Beskert, 8 very uble :ud tecowptlshed Ueriuan writer, wus gue of the bon 8ecession Coicf feat in Novemnler. Workingmen's bama TWO PARTIRS COMPOSED OF WIIITS CITIZRNS, and Loth of them are secklag to securs the col- Tho new. nnrtg has already pub- lely proclalmed to the Republl latter will’ support thelr candidates, they will sce thst each colored voter shali haye a chiance, unmolested, to cast his ballot, and that there shail be an honcst and falr count of tho vates On the other hand, the old Bourbon etnocratic Ring declarcs voters that it was the priocipal leaders of the new party who advocated Ku-Kluxism and the violence “towarda colored yoters. these colored voters, therefore, that If ¢ support the regular Demacy votes shall be counted, aus rame chauco to vote as the white people. The colored voter nuw finds himsel! quite an Im- portant factor fn'the present situation of affairs in Alabama, and'does not preclscly understand how it is that tho men who a siiort time ago drove him from the pulls with resolvers i their ored voters. olled. efzht districts, members of this Conventfon, The leading Democratie organ of Tlunieville, the Adrocate, haa #1530 expoused the new movernent, and its elitor was Riso n aslegate to this Gonvention. At Eafauln, [0 a fow da, men's organ il ap was asaured that br the opening of the canvass in 1890 thero would be a Workingmen's paper fssued in esery county In Alabama. This new movement will work BRUIOUS CHANOES IN TR DEMOCRATIC CALCU- LATIONS Folt 18%0. Already, fn this State, tnere is efther an Inde- pendent-Democratie or o Workinzmen's candi- tate In every Congressional District, with the indfeations favorable to the latter In five of the It is the purposc ol (his new pariy to engago the Government In budlding raflroads and other internat improvements, and to flood the couatry with paper currency. 8o far as the best Intercets of the country are con- cerned, thers {8 no difference botweon the genu. ine old Ring Democracy and men's party " fu this sectlon. Both partles aro hostlle to ‘the Republican hiea of government, and both would utterly bankrupt the nalon 1f they held the reins of power for o day, twcep these two elements, the patrivtic people of tne country can sympnthize with tho new movement simply because it secks to break up the oll Secessfon Rings in the Southern States, and thus wipe ont a dungerous power. The ol Sccession Ring has boasted that not a singlo Re- publican would be returned to Congress from any Southern State this year; that they had so completely destroyed Repubtle the South’that not & Republican would be chusen to the next Congress. It begins to look noswasif TRANAE OR POUR RAPUALICANS might be clected In Alahgmn alone, Upon that gnlnt. howeret, your correspondent will rescrve Ia {nformation for s future letter, a8 thero may be som# cianges in the situntion which tvould necessitate now calculations as to the election of Congressmen. ‘I'lhie formntion of a regular State organization by the Conventlon, which adjéurned yesterlay, has produced a state of alarm among the Bour- that piainly tetls their de- 'hey nent emissarfes here secrotly to watch the proceedings of the Cun- vention, and If thoy saw nuything like atrength in the moyement to propose a compromise, or seck to purchase tho prime spirits with either nioney or oflice. The Convention rosolved to organize at once In every county of the State; toappoint a 3tate Executive Committee, sod to cstaplish nowsvaper orzans at alt the important points In the State, When the Bourbon Ring emiasarics saw this, they ecdeavored to carry out their Inatructions, bt mat with such cold receptidus that they hastuned away to report to their chiefs at Montgomery. ‘The principal ond most fmportant act of tho Couvention was the resolution to oopose evergwhere all nominces ol the so-called Democratic and Conscrvative party. A confimitiee of scven was appointed to confer with like compilttecs from each Southern State, with a view of organiziog a Southern party’ at the earliest practica- dle day. To-day, therefore, thero exists lo Ala- . and the Convention another Working- this * Working- canism throughout [cans that, it the to tho colored le{‘ assure ey will tic candidates their they shall have the bands are buttonhotlog bim with such evident fondness. American politics, months ago traclsing o white polities on the streets with colored men arp to- day, un every atreet coruer, engaged in discuss. {ugg politics with colured voters, and endeavor- ing to seenro the support of _the colored people fur tholr candidates, ‘Lbo Noribern readers of Tus 'Trivy4d wiip arc nob famillar with suc scenes 08 1 nhayd described may possibly have an ldea of how Kdeuty' white Renublicand rellsh this now stato of-affalrs; and with what resigons tion of spirit they look upou the plcture ot a Ku-Klux Democrat walklog 10to a saloon with & oud drivking the Iatter' health und wishing him long life aua happiuess. Itis ap everyday sceue now, sud if nollshes notbiog else 1t will dit for having madethe colored voters au importaut featurs in Sgutbern pol- itics, nud sccured to him s rights of aullrago & Radieal niguer,™ imovement ac deserve some o It {8 no upcommon sight now to wit- ness leading Democratic politiclans and candi- dates standing on the strects EARNESTLY ENGAGND IN CONVERSATION WITH ' NIGOERY,' buttonbollnz thém, and even taking thom Into saloons and drinkitg to their health, The much- abused negro dovs not Ifathom this radical chango from hostility to alfection; sud ho hears both sides with & paticnce which doservea to be recordod as without n paraliel tn tha history of 1t 1s but o short whnle since white Kepublicans were ostraclsed, abused, vut- raged, and oven murdered for conversioz fn ricndly manoer upon the streets with colored voters; and the very would have advocated os- Republican without friug a gun, TUE LEPULLICANS OF ALABAMA are not asleop. The good people of the North whio haye svmpathized with thuwm in their many yeara of trial and sullering bere need not fear that they will fait to tago advantage of the new The Reouvlicans bave been torn aud divided by interusl quarrels, by the ambdition of unworihy inou, avd oy the treachery of those whoin they elevated to power and trust. But most of the uaworthy lave luto tho Democratic party, they came from aud where tbey belong, the party riscs In Its new habiliments it will be worthy ol public coutidence, and will deserve the success that once crowned ta eilores, and which {uvites it bnward and upiward, the men who proved recreant o the hour of trial bave hidden from sighe, and the readers of ‘Tim TRIVUNE Wil uever be made sorry for Republicanlsin fo Alabama posure of fraud aud corruption lald at it door. Achitles hag retired to his tent, but uot to sleep. Hle will emeryy forth at tha proper time with Lis cloan blade ready for the battle between the friands sud encmies of human rights. tlou In Novamber may carry gind tidings to the hearts of the Rppubllcans of thy great North- | it the inuumcrable family of readers, and tell tho tale of the defeat and destruction of Secesslon Democracy Iu Alae bama—ine laat, Hugering remuunt of that power that plunged thls happy nation uto the red sea of elvil war, aud which sceks to-day to accom- ,l-_llnh by fraud what It lost oo the tiela of buttle. e Republicuns of the South are awake to Lhe wsue, bul they are milent, sud will spesk oul wheu the proper tiuie Jor speakiug hss_arrlver condition of things, ong west, COLORADO, " wmen who six for talking thy new whera When Most of agalu by the vx- "TRINUNR TRE OANDIDATES FOE CONGKENS AND FOR QOVEHUNUR—FIATISM 1IN THE CBNTENNIAL YIATR. cratie editics wen of the the ground, 1 sw full in E!&uubwil. whil k#'ayd haye notseen atramp, nor, in fuct, Aoy other vvidence tolead me to be- Muve that the laborini classes aresulleringto any very great extent,—the assertious of Greeu- back politicisus aud Flat-nioncy newspapers to the goutrary notwithstanding. ‘the spread of Ureonbackism fn tlis State, thun, cannot be at- tribated to hard thoes; and, 1o Meu of that veseisary element, [ attribute its streoxth to ¢ fuduatry of disappoluted pollticlsns snd emocratic sorcheads, Judge Miller, of Den- ver, one of the strongest plllars of the Demo- he Blate, opesly udvocates supporting the Democratic tato poullnves on s platform patterned iy ac- cordance with the O ides. Aiter readlng the leading newspapers, couversing with promivent tate, aud carefuily lookiug over persuaded that Lhe Fiat- uoneyites will poll 23 pe aud Ll Licat 1t lairly. aud justive sul the r whut belougs to them. ‘Tlie wost hnportaot watter 80 be sctiled by -Utterson Congres- tha cleciion bs o werury o the volitical thermometer haa reachied au elevution Whieh cau only be com- pared to s July day i St. tuds contest ns oun oucsider, but frowm a bard- woney, Republican staud-poiot, 1 i I reuder to the Cuaur wiiag Lelougs to Cisear, aud Lo bouesty eadens 0L MU TuibUNE the Belfo slonal contest,. A wor never beeu asd I have ), of two partivqus mory ludustrious uud eut 1 throwtug mud. i i3 & regutur K my g never vent of the yotes cast uext inontl, ‘Tuls Greenback dark-Lorst 1 tue Bate canvusa makes an eatiwation of what the result will be extrewely ditllealt. 8o much for Ureeobackism lodividually, The umu-t‘.ln-re 1s Laarly tajated with bad cloguency lortuuy ;80 sue, scen the fricuds siat- ‘cuuy- YHRICK"' TOMEROY AT TUE ONAROA FALS. Bpecial Correspondence of The Tridune, ONAKoA, 111, Sept. 9.—According to appoint- ment, Mr. Pomeroy addressed the people on the Falr-Qrounds at Onarea on Friday, Sept. 6, ‘Sne speaker commenced his loug and polntless ad- uress by suwouncing that wheo he arrived in town he biad no fdea what was to be the subject oo whick hoshould speak. . He also Informed us that he found the Reception Commiitee quite too modest to sumeest a tupie for dlscus- slon, Finding bimaelf i this dirs dijemma, bhe modestly aunonuced that he was resdy snd compqtent to speak on any one of a great varl- ety of subjects; and, baving $ncidentally dron- ped the profound and original veetal Correspondence of The Tribune, Onserey, Col, Septs B.—My lastlctier to Tus §rIBUNE was from the fanatleal ‘Wee- stricta®? of Michigan, where the benlgp in- tlucuce of Greouback civliizatlon seems to have ;:,n_kun such complete posscasion of tho people; nd bere'to-day, In the shadow of the Rocky Mouutains; where hard thnes sre vracticully un- knowy, to (ud that the same vislovary cunse has talten s #rpg o hold, Colorsdu.tuy woel I have been In oy uls, Looking ut culocratic iteer gt o b sult. the capital Now back nomlinee, ana I a. eavior, ernor. s of roposs to | liar ho wan with did the Presdential Willism A, H. L political bigot opposition snivelng” journalist who tries by misrepresuntation. While I must ex- press iny admiration for M man,~and I kuow him only there are some things which I can criticlee od- versely; and tho lirst is hi Jocky-Mountain News), The News, uo to Love- land’s nominatlon, Alter ho was uominated, be conctuded, prob- ably with a good deal of Bourbonle advice, that ho ‘nceded a personal organ. bought, and a corps of mug-danbers from Kau- sas City, Mo., imported to conduct it. And they do conduct it ina manner which does not. eflect credit upon themselves, or arue ve eloguently for the good taste of ‘Thie News lobors not for the watery of the Democracy, but solely fur the sole pro- prietor; and its mannerof working Is to abuss the candidate for Governor on the Repubiican The News {8mo_credit to the Democ- {nc_:‘l. and certalnly no advaniags to Mr, Love- ond. Of the Hon. Frederick W. Pitkin, Republican nominee, I have but little to eav. Because we are brothers iu politica js no reason why 1 should - declare him to be o demigod nnd Loveland an Mr. Pitklo Is a wan of professiounl ability and personal character; but to gsasert tkat hie 1s a manot theoxecutive ability and emi- neat business qualities of Mr. Loveland, would simply be untrue. Mr. Pitkin vame trom Mil- waukee four years ago, aud was in that city a lawyer of good staoding, Thut s enough, Dit~ kia'should be elected becauso he fs a Hepublic- an; because ho is_an honest-money manj be- cause, for the zoud opinion of the country, Col- orado shiould have o Republican Governor; and ble man, elected on o tter than a giant sup- Democratle imbocliity and_standing on the tottering stand of the ** Ohlo dee,” 1 must pay my resoects to tho Green- fecl thot [ am entering upon a prolific theme; L realfze that I bave In worthy of my stecl, of I;envm fn ticket. arch-flend, because an honest, cg) sensible platform, i ported him an opponent Buckingbam, Vuorhecs scligol. Whilo these mountat evidence of % Progrel Francis Tral weale, tha Jrish paper, and ** Amerjcan Ureenback lore. On of the most orizlnal, and st the same time simplé, methods for making 8 a8 ood as gold emanated from the nner consclousness of vne who verily belleved the true was: The elees Fn:nnbmk Was whaty it i ke Of u alver-wine, saod they all teil lowe thelr hielp! fwl-tender. by nlnubjecl. for sarcasm. ol regard unknown judividusl ba nature, World, theor; Al Ty Helford has the best He was honestly elected to the Forty- | er fIth Congress, but Tommy "' Patlerson—not by the wraco of God or tho electors of Colo- rado, but by the grace of a Confederate Con- eress—was nllowed a seat in that bods,~I would say hunorablo body, but itis too serious Judee Belford {sn mun personal vopularity, cminent ability, and sound financlal "doctrines; so that it was but fale that ho should he renominated, avd enthusisstic unsnimit: @reat uniwashed, clinging to thelr financ s connection with tho o Republican paper. and that i to the -Democratic nomination for Governor. Br. Buek., up toa few weeks ngo, wasalosding Democrat of the e wna a “candidate for Gov. ernor before tho Conventlon which nominated Lovetand, and was ons of the dolegates, Ile did not serve, however, but judicloual; big bug In tho car of bis proxv, tions wore, in offect: tlons passed, and et ma nominated, mouey and me nominated 1t me nominated."” you canj ut Like the wise old mau who 101 his Loss Lo * get mousy,~honestly i they could,—but got money." le Cunyentiop went to work' and passed reso- lutious first, Instead of being committed lunae tics, they exhibited only comonratively siignt symptoms, and swatlowed the «*Ohlo fdec.” o the wise men sat in state au Pucblo, and thebusiness of the Convention went bravely on. s Solons shiowed some thero remainod stlil o Httlo of that couservatism characteristic of the party, and they did wot fully appreciate the efforts and-principles of the worthy M. D,; and they surrounded him, as Gall Hamilton sald of Behurz and the Wisconstn Republicansin 1850,— they surrounded him with *inasterly inactivity,” Dr." Buckingham recelved one vote,—that of hls proxy,—and very unturally felt disgusted with the bad tasto of his fellow-partisans, and thien and there detormined to “shuke them, ing his eyes nbout, he percetved a new 1 o verdant fleld,—which presented to his vision a grand opportunity. o jolned tho Fiat crowd, ond they unanimously nominated him for Uov- To toe Republican eye, that looks liko a plain case of sorchead, ‘The Qreenback candldato for Congress fs an namned Childs, whosa chances of electlon are about &s good as Georgo {n's chances for the Presldency, (reenbacklsm In this Btate i9, as it has been elsewhere, of mushroom growth., Snupe's Ad- *.Brick!" Pomeroy’s nance,” conatitute tha ‘ne good and patriot- and ILLINOIS. thers, ete., from sll of which the heurers wero carefully aud fngenjously lelt to fufer that mon- made of aluost auytlfug, aud that it | ¥oulova mat consequence what that thiag may be, According to this profound sud veracious Lis- tortan, the W 8 of colning wovey out of the precious metals was of yuite recent date, it hav- inu uriginated suime two or thres bucdred. years agola the prolific bralo of a Bohenlan Count, who wus of courso & tyrant, aud who was the owner ‘The colutug o sidyer aud the wekloe it o legal-teuder I nis petty domtnions were wero tricks of this obscuro Count to make a warket for the products of hus mlue. The s | idea ook withuther tyranty throughout Europe, coining woucy, aud compels subjrcts to reccive it as & so- ‘Ltis Becount of the origln sud his- Lory of the art vi coiulng wouey, with the pecu- colorfug thgowu over ths subject by the speaker, was all new ond strikingi; Thu total of autbentle b tled the subject. The fippant tatker now proceeded to teli us what bo fegarded g8 tho reat inlstake of the Fetheraa ol the Beoublic fu thelr mavageweny of the fioauces of the country durlng the foyo- lutiousey struggle. [u the estiwatiov of this wreat tiuaucler it was a (Uudamental wistake b e polley ot the Futhers that tley dId bot wau. cat affalr, and Is diszasting to the respectable elements of both parties. of {t,—not because he fe 1 Republican, but be- mnl‘c he has a good deal of symipathy from toth parties, {ulnmd- fgy. Patrerson, nominated him: and tnen the trouble began by assumlug the form of a Joint Qtsensslon, which witl continue six nights n the week up toOct. 1. These Jolnt discussions create great public interest, and” the present Congres- stonal Aght probably awakens more Interest than contest in 1870, T cannot venture to predics how 6 will result, but fn- dulge in considerable hope that the next Con- fuumuu from the Centonnial State will be for As be- | houest maney and against Rebel claims, and one that hins littie sympathy with ridiculous ‘investigations” and every other specles of Bourbon “ reform 5 and his name Js Jamcs E Helford, a man I whom honering Colorado witl honor heraelf. ‘Tho contest for Governor,is one of extreme interest, because of the uncertainty of the re- As 1 gald before, T wish to e fair, and 1 will not say ona word against the Democratic candidate that Is not entirely irue. The Hon. aveland {8 ths Democratic nomloee, and, I say it without rescrve, hie s an honor and a credit to any party or any com- munity. Hols a selfmade man,~oneol the plonecrs who came here twenty years ago, with nothing to start on but ambition, and no capital but brains; and, by the force of real ability, he has risento be tho foremoal tusiness-man ln Colorado, His intereatsare identical with those of the State, and he has done more to develop it thnn any other mao. Theso things I write because thoy nre just; and I have as nuch con- tempt for the wan who s too much of a to admit of a8 virtuo I have for to make Loveland as a a public man,— Tho News was Mr. Loveland. rinciples Dr. R tho 1mon who Vellaves that in bis elegant person the sturdy mountalocors of Colurado have found their He belleves that he fa the flnanclal Moses who will conduct them to the promisod land of plenty—ot grecubncks, up to tho admiriug gaze of the world ono little inatance of that shining cousiatency which Is such a large dlamond of a Bucklogham's vosition I wish to hold ewel in Dr. put a His {nllnle- "*Get Groenback resolu- Cast- old,—~ this hat _Congress had to do In 1863, at the close of the War, was to pass un act declaring that greenbacks should float equal to gold. Tuat was all that wus essary tu nake them as good as gold," about Edisun asd his luventions! They are nothing compared to modern luanciers. ‘hoy could make paper worth 40 cents on tha doltar worth 100 by set of Congruss,—and Ly ditto, to-day thiey tell us, they can establish better money than gold; but there are some old fogics tuat will not beleve it, and one of thew s UHRAY, w nee- Talk flen that origiusl, noriug of sowe thousands of years' story of couréa gready slmphs years' condlict. nations ereat Ahould o the have bee Iutionary conflict, The history, of psper money, and 450,000,000 remaln thronghout the world, tionary Var, ray our debta with, Ia maoking goid and standard of tho world. tne performance of thia tlat upon his fmaglnation for hi: WOr Jolce, In his effort at Onary & loud, prompt, and sting wouey. reoresented, of t or mare caudklates for the ~. two hours. teered o speech. Imbecilft; Thairs. cated young miner, and toke thelr sen each other, and wer. sueking & man, more {u Conyentlon, veution mshmmned wnd disgusted, —thut the a discordant, _lucougruous men, all of themn 1 sw so ignorpnt, while 50 wise and stroog. Fill your great ieart? ou ura 'ray ho Bowetin T du ot even cutmyrehiend To wunder at your love. Amnid the masy who can reac V'm glao~1"w lad that it ls 18 never iynorsut, but owns A guidance thal i3 fur anove The scuolat’s lore, As full of auul L, wo, Bud wysteries, Loly-lig In the emotivus uf your bieart, mistake on thelr ignoraut, first principles of party poverume gorcromeut, or social sclence; the few, lionest 11 their belicfs and honestly wishing to carey out their uotlons of reforms thu iuany, setf-conceit- ed, Ignorant, improvident, nnd turbuleat; the whole, controlled and lafluenced for seltish par- poses n{ ambitious ollice-seekers. 0 nfacture all the money that was found to be necessary 1o carry hem through the seven The borrowing of money by theas, except i so far as (L tended to draw oth- was a That ereat mistake of the Fathers cost us llfty vears of hard wark to et out of the bondage of debts that should have never been contracted, es. pecfally while the Contlnentni Congress had ample vowers to create at will all the money that was wanted to carry us through the Revo. struzgle, vart, avolded. The ready and fluent talker of course fotall: fenored all the well-known facts of Colonia He was apparently entirely {znorant of the fact that the thirtcen States during the War of Independence fasued some m,rg).mlu ontl- nental Congress issued about 250,000,000 of vaper Continental tnoney, nearly st of which unpald to that _ the this The glib and ready talker, as a maiter of courac, finally ame out to the conclusion that the money Lhat was good cnough for the ty- Tants at Washington to pay oif tho soldiers with 1s zood enoucti to pay bondholders with and to ‘The Governinent at Wash- ngton has amplo powers to create out of paper or any other material all the money we want to enabie us to nicet all obligations, It Is tyrants and money-changers alone that are Intorested silver the legal monoy The weopls who have not learned to raka thelr mioney out of any commaodity that may suft their convenlence ars in | simply foals, and arp entirely behind tho times. the Thir kind of slliy and sugeestive talk was Interapersed from time to time with efforts at vulgar wit, and with disqusting displass of vul- gar manners, \When It is added that tho speak- er sourhit to'vary the monotony of the occaslon Ly giving us various and sundry Iltems Iu the personal history of lils worthless 1110, the reader witl perhaps be abls to form sume it oracle, Belng no phllosonber, no reasoner. he makes no strong or deflnite pofants, he coles to no ciear or delinite conclusions, he produces no conviction, kindles no enthusiasm velthier the heads nor the hearts of b I0WA. TO¥ INHARMONIOUS GREENXDACKERS. Speciat Corresporulence of The Tribune. Fonr Dovge, Ia, Bept. 7.~Thue Greenback party of this county held fts Conventlon licro yesterday for the nomination of candtdates for county offices, The opiuion has hitherto gener- his | liy prevailed that the nominecsof this Con- veation would be clected by the people, and hence an unustial interest has been maulfested init, andall parts of the county wero iully It was In ract an nssembly of Greenbackers, truly and correctly ropresouting, in thelr lutelligence, moral character, and svelat standing, the entire Urcerback party of the Northweat, and, while their proccedings are wholly unimportant {o themsclves, they indicate Fuat- u-ulg and correctly the character and coudition at party throughout this State, ‘Tha Couventlon upun assumbliog was ot onvo seen to be acommningliug of Irist, Ger- mans, 8wzdes, and natlve citizens In nearly equal proportions, cach natlonality having one olives to be filied, and ecach represented upon the fioor by men ansfous aod impaticnt to display their parlia- mentary ablilities by makiog wotions and loud apceehes, . “Tha proceedings were opened by reading in a tragic style tbe indictment of tiie Kepuvllcan pariy, taken from some newapsper, Oppression sud corruption was condembned,, and the trig doctrine of Civil Service cnunciated In tho prin. clple that *ofllce should seck e man,” ole, ‘The Committee on CLredeutinls met with some ditfculty tn settling the clalns of rival delegatjons lrom cach of several townships, the rival delecations being relpazuvclgdv rival candidates. and they remained ju an outer room, besleged by tho contestants, for nearly Meanwhile the Convention beeats very Impatient, and an oid gentlewsu volun- Ills utterances were {naudi- ble ecxcopt to those sittlng ncar him. IHo had not & sfagle intellizent thoucht. and his senile was painful to all who respect grav onfusion and dlsorder incressed, und thu coarse hilarity rcached au uproarfous climax in tho comic {ncoheront harangue of sa Intoxi- The Committee on Credentials fioally scttled all delegations excopt from one townsbip, aud theea o despair they referred to the tion. Immediately a motion was made to caat both delegations overbourd, and this was a sig- ol for disorder worse than pandemoniuul, Members and partisau spectators all left their scais, Boms crowded sround the Chalrnun, 18 | others rushed hither and thither, while jrre- pressible young candidates mounted the scuts aud loudly and vivlently harangued the surging crowd upon tho rights of Lhe respoctivo delejms tions. Officlous spoctators, with anury and comnanding prescuce, strutted around,” bawl. fo to the crowd to bebavo themselves liko men + half<drunken men fought ¢ led out by the Sherill; and oceaslunally thie chatter of the fmpotent ond Chalrman was beard ndding to the confusion. During this tums we presume the otlice was No community was ever more justly and thoroughly disgusted with a politicat conyea- tion. Frobably no political convention was ever ble of sppreciating its own disgrace. A very fow sensibie mon were members of the ‘fhey were thure mot because they sympathized with the ductrines of the varly,” but because they belloved tt the domi- nant party in this county, and wished to helpa friend to offlca through it. ‘They leit tmlalcax“ LI al thougntful men now reguenize this truth, Greeuback party proper assoclation ot of tho national prods Buch Iy tho Greenback party of Jows, and It {s Tumers:. srg. (hy ucers of all the { ooyiifying 10 note as & Pesulc of this Canveation wealth of the world, ho of course | Vuqtustha teue caracter of the parey becowmes finally settled down upon tue currency question, | known its streugth as a party doclines. 2:‘:!“]‘1’.‘ me Ilrelndvl:;‘t“:h:lnzl uwm.wdbn-u, —————— sh arlstocracy, s sh moncy, tobacco money, th Coloufal bullot money ’5! the fa- QUESTION AND ANSWER, UKR QUESTION. ANt sn aweel, so sweet, She precions thoughtl Hut tetl mie why w cao | nes, dear friond, ‘The lofty meaqure of your thoughd "And then it is that 1 au brooght Why, prar, Unto your stature, do yoa $100p To catch wy mmple, unlearncd specch? w0i But tell me wby: 1 want lo know, IS ANSWER. Tl tell yoa why: Hecauwo tLwheart Learned in the sacred 17y of Love Its workiogs are utary As are tho workings Of the bralu, Iluwever great aud grand Lhoy be, 1 Wese suaielimes you full Lo read, Wik all your loving, ienderart, a, Aud 80 1 sloop—nay, usy, | ruc— By bwu boor wisdow [n eclipse— Apd, reschin: unto your sweut bight, Leatn Life's trse wisdom from yuur Hos Caniorra kausy, day, The MlImr money of the Colonies end of the Infant Kepublie became a by-word and a hissiug It reduced the people to a pitiable conaition of utter bankruptey and ruin, and placed a atizma upon Kepublican {n. stitations that a century of Rrowth and wonder- 1ul prosperity has searcely wiped out, A tnore completo denivnstration of the utter falincy of all the apeaker’s reasouing about the clliciency of unlimited fssues of paper mone! could not well be tound in all bistory than Is af- forded fu the financial history of our Revolu- ttlo {dea of We have at hicard of the orator who depended entirely upon his faoey for his arguments, and cts. Mr. Pomeroy Dbas this happy faculty ip an eminent degree. e evidently hias no {dea of auy such thing us a principle, or o any connectlon between facts and ‘Prlnclplcn. flo has a perfect dysentery of s without scuse. His mind is cvidently slightly stored with o few hal truths, while ¢ abounds in alt manner of lics and sophistries and perversionsof fact and truth 1o which demagogues do most delight aod re- and guarter nnd fires Is hearers, ne mot unly made heavy drafts upon his fancy for his argunients, and upon lis Imaeinatiou for bls tacts, but with unblushing assurance e presumed -upon the uhsophlsticated rural and Granger simplielty and credulity of his hearers to an extent that sliould havethen and there provoked from them ng rebuke, It is _perfectly marvelous and quite past comprehicnsion how any man making suy pre- teusions to commun hunesty, cumimon sense, or even cownmon decency, cag have the assuraice, not to sav fmpudonce, to stand up before an as- rembly of Awmerlcan citizens of falr average in- tegrity and intelllzence and advocate the repu- diation of all private and all nationn! obliga- tlons under tho garb and disgulse of lssuivg an unlimited quantity of irredeemable paper AN INDIONANT CITIZEN, artisans of vaven- “MUSIC BOOKS" FOR TIIE FALL TRRADE, The Harmonia. TOUR-PART 80NGS FOR MALE VOI0Tg, Thie 18 an entircly new book, musle seelt selec Fith Ger; knglisn woras, the latter (ra Tl . A valuable scanfstion ty tie | Maic Grinrtes Tool Compiete 30't Voenl pnrta, ench o Hokstnor, Baar. " 00 centay Teachers. ete., are tavite to send for Catalnzues any Ctreulary. éantalning [AT2e A4 of the Kest, Tuoct went 1al, and newest books far theif use 148 comlny seasun, Ditson & Co.'s Musical Record A New Weekly Musieal Paper, commences €opt. 7. A wide-nwake paper Paplin, mumun’rfi e Bix pages reading mati PAZes per year), $4 per yéar In advacce, Teachers of Singing Claucs will plense examine 1., o), Emerson's ** Onwuril,s £,50 per qozen, itutlir 1 i care.t? so widelp Xiiown: of A. N, Jolin arethnd for pinging, Cingaew!” €0 vor o or Emerson’s * Mulutations’” 813 per doten, Choirs and Singing Sciiouls, Al Dooks sent poat free for Retail Price. LYON & HEALY, Ohiongo, OLIVER DITSON & CO., Bostol IOAD TIME 'TABLSE. ARKIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATi, EXTLARATION OF RRFERZNCE MARKS.—t 8, flsipied. Sandiy excepicd. bty CHIONGO & wonr}%vifl':nv RATCWAY, Ticket OMces, 82 Cln:}(“hm‘fite rman Houss) aai1y Koo, 1 & Minnespoiis Panl & Miurea Crwas cxnroos, ~ Tulininn Tote} Cars a-e run thraagh, batvass cazo dl‘:‘uncfl Blufts, on thetraln leaving Chicizo 8, . Noother road runs Puliman OF aay Otbor forw uf Botel ears weat of Chicsgo, a—Depot corn Wells and Rinzle-ss b—Denotcoruerof Canaland Kinzlo-sta CMICAGO, BURLINGTON & OUTNOY RATLRIAM Lepota footaf Lake-at., Indianacas., and Sixtariti-s:, AndCanal and Sixteenth-ate. Tickét Oifices, 53 Clarits 81, and at devots. Mendota & Oalesburg EXpress, i 7:33 n.m, |0 7630 o1, Outawa & Btreator IP'.’XIFEI! 53 I b KockTonl & Frovport FEapr Dubuque & 8joux City Expt Pacllic ¥ 3 - I Leave. | _Arnive, oo #flfill"llwxlflfil'r‘on‘ o Kansas Clty & B Pultman al Dintng-Care A ulliman - whi 2l Blee| (HT'CAH Ars run hotween Chicago and Omahaon the Paclu Exprost, fimw% ALTON & ST. UOUIS AWD OTICAZ0 HSAR CITY & LRNVER SHORT LINR3. Unfon Depot, West Side, neer Madluon-at. brilan, and Twenty-third-at. Ticket Office, 122 itaqdoloh=at. | ATave RansasClty & Denver Past Ex 51; Bi. Lonis, Spriugileld & Tégas® 1) Mobile &'New Urieans KX ooe &, Louis, Saringfeld & Tetni Fearia, fiuriingion ¢ Fase I3 Eapres Joiier & DwlintACcomimants + CHIOARO, MILWAUKFE & ST. PAUL RAILWA Union Depot, corner Al Uce, &3 South Clark: aud at depot. tson ol Canalssts, Thron, 10 Obpotlte slicrmen Nouse Arrlve. * T:d3p Teave. MUWAGXES RIOrOt. ossssnnse (s T:550 . Virconain & Mlonosta, dral 1o A5 Sleaaati Sirougi resa.. < [410:108. 10, Wauxeaha, Madtsos, and 1owa i ¢ 4:007. m. Ex (Uconomowoa Baturtays) 8 8:00p. m. (10454 Hte Muwnukee Faut Mall (dallv), 0:00p. mi.| 400D e Wisconsin & Minnesats, Greel Jiay, Btevens Ioint, and Avly 1and throusl Nij 01000, m. ANl traine run via Milwaukee, Tickews for St Puil and Minneapolisare oo elihier v/8 Muilson and Prairie Qu Chlen, oF vis Walertuwn. LaCrosa, and Wiuoua. JLLNO OENTRAL Depo e uive. 131 Hiaadol #t. Louts Rxprass 8 Loaty Fads Lia Catro & New uri aCatro & Texas Biriogield kxpresa., prigseld Night K3, s eorts, Buriinuton K & pan Feoria, Bunlinuton & Kcokuk § /10 Qiy k.o 000 (HIGAN O AL BAILROAD. PRk, '!"f;'{n"-' i Efiimm‘flcflifl&ffi?"fi" Aoty Uraid Paciay Motel, i at Patur oty Lll" vis Main and Alr Line) ey Ruprea,. oo B h FT. W‘lfl!‘ ..fi OHIOAGD RAILWAY. Depat, coruor Canal w on-ats. Ticket Ol o w0 Clark-at., Falwer Louse, aad Facliie tlotel, it iny G ATINONE kORI (L o xpaltion, Duildiug, foot of Mone e e rsr s Clarkeat s paitaet (130 Grand pacitics sud Depot (kxpualtioh Bullding). ave, | _Arive. Worning Rapress, Futline, LAKE SHORE & MIONIGAN BOUTHERY. ieavy ATTIvE. gy tlantd 5| {1 9, 1. L i m s 3 ke B PITTTSBURG, CTHOINNAT! & 8T. LOUTI B B. (Clacinati Alr-Liue aud Kokuio Lino.) Degot curuer ot Clluou sud Carruli-sts, _ West SUde Arrive. == Sl o M i Clnclaatt, Indianspolts & uisvile R Eres AD oy ul "Allmeais oa (he Omaba Bxpress sre served (o, diaind €ara, al 73 ceald esch. OHI0AG0 & EABTERN ILLINOIS RAILEOAD **Danvile Roucs. ™ Clari-at., 21 Liearborn-ot, and Depote tou sud Carvull l-l-" Leave. | _Arrive, iy Fye Awaulds, Grven u, acanaoa, Vi Ty { Docks fopt of MicLlaa’ur. $25. $50, $100, $200, $500. ‘Lhe wajority of Wail atrect Luudcs and wicy sre 83 huticas as thelr Delkhbors, wud wauy of thew B 3 wurld-wiag Feputation fur soutiduia and huseaty. 83 ol bodw of Alex, Fruiblugian & Co., Brokers, 14 Wall_atrvet. New v ¢ cutiticd W absoluly cunlis deice.” They atatn that au [ayestuicot uf about 31 Cr L eas b W dark co-—Soid Sork Lisbainte 1uade recently returncd besd fus thalr crcular,