Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1880, Page 1

UME xi j 0, BURLINGTON = QUINCY RR, TRUST MORTGAGE 4 PER GENT _ Sinking Fund Bonds, DUE 10109, enn anene men: dip ANPARIN TE Ax Js NOT. sold in bulk, but tn pound and pralf-pound packages, packed atr-tight, which has the advantage of rctaining all the fineness and nat- tral flavor of the Tea. No. 4; “No.3, 50 cts. 60 cts. 80 cts. $1.00 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Co. JEVNE, 10-112 Madison-st. Goo Agent wanted. MOTH FOWDER, “BUCK GRAYNER'S Moth Powder! AND POWDER CUN Sweeps them off in swarms, and is NOT PPISONOUS--Flies, Fleas, Toaches, Spiders, or Bedbuys. “No reckoning made, Wautsent to their account ‘With all their imperfections on thelr heads,’ BUCK & RAYNER, Makers of the ‘* Mara’? Cologne. Real Esta GERHARD FOREMAN, 102 WASIINGTON-ST. CHARLES HENROTIN,_ 103 WASHINGTON-8T, . A, 0. SLAUGHTER, _ + NAV. COR, CLARK AND MADISON-BTB,¢ HOLMES & BROTHER, ” WASHINGTONST. Sunes sot & Paci Ra Mirst Mortgage 6 por cont Gold Nonds, sano imaited to £2,000 per mile of completed rond, INTBNEST GUARANTRED BY THE Wabash, St.Louis & Pacific R.R.Co, Principal due tat Oct., 1900; Interest If Jan, and July, _ For Sala at 95 and Accrued Interest, + §UBECT TO ADVANCE OF PRICE WITHOUT &P, Raltroad is lensed In berpetalty to a Wabash, St. Lowin & Pacific Hail pave assumed and entered upon h for the six months aa47, or, at the rate annum. ving further information ean be had at JOHN th WRENA .. €0., £0 Washingron-at., Chicago, CHICAGO, HAS FOR SALE $100,000 Didbrict of Columbia Bonds, guarane oe etd by Gaverament, at par. ~ $100,000 Chicago, Burlington &, cent Bonds at goc. ite ease 000° Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapotla Gone Ralrona, rat Mo-tgage 63 at par, and “MONEY TO LOAN ‘On Lmptoved Neal Es ba ihoad Company's ¢ Wanted, Alot sultabte for an Fngine House, in tho vicinity of Abordocn and Madison-sts. A loton the corner of Ontrect or alloy preforred. . Benled Proposals will be received at this office antl August 25, 180, marked proposals for lots, and ad= dressed to the undersigned. TUERODORF T. GUUNKY, BOARD AND LODGING a nurse; three bedrooms: Pr ferred. 1 tate at current mates. MEAD & COE, 19 LaSalle-nt. 6 PER CENT. und of @25,000 which we con loan on red city real esiatn, in amounts not less TUR Williston Seminary . , EASTIAMPTON, MASS. atic house need snp A Hore might be takon for ete months, “Address O81, Tribune office. CLOTHING. 15 Per Cent Discount ON ALL GARMENTS ORDERED OF US DUR- ING AUGUST, 1880. OUR FALL STYLES ISSUED, TWENTY THOUSAND dollars of our SELECT aanortment of AUZUMN and WINTER Fab Everything. Girapteed-—Standard tha:Hlghest, EDWARD ELY & C0., Tailors, Wabash-av., cor. Monroo-st. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE, Cor. of Thirtioth-st. and Lako-av., : Two VERY FINE Ten-Room, Stone- Front Houses, 1 information ms to courses si ke Address J, W, FAIRBANKS, Prt. D., Principal. Sheffleld: Sclentific School of Yale Courses in Chemistry, ni i tn Agricultura, Hotany, Gvology, nnd in General atibe lish, Frenet, and Garman, Political Reonomy, His 5 outive OMlese, Now Haven, Conn, Mes CUTHBERT'S nday, Bopt. 4. “Full ial _advantoges in KUG CUTHBERT, Sixteenth and Pino-ste, St, Louis. ENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADRHMY, Therouh Ingeraction tn Chemistry, Classics, and Kneliel For clrentars appl 4 Metropolitan 5 YATT, Prosidont. __._ SCHOOL DIRECTORY. ARENTS in search of scuoot.n f ‘will find prospectuses of the NEST jobool and Coll: ew; by mall. BOABDIAG and Day School for sston wil! open Mo: Po kpecl areas for their children in the country in Y¥ en ft and Fourteont ORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. Bearion be- Catelogues at Chi- Rend or call for ‘attics, Room ti Methodist Church lock. m College of Law, . OHICAGO, ILL. 22, ¥or ctrealara address ENRY BOOTH, Chicago, CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE, Park, noar Chicago. reent, if required. Inquire of ow GRO. R. CLARKR. 14. OF 17 Madiaon-st., Chicazo. WE BETTIE STUART INSTITUTE, - @ FAMILY BOARDING KCIIOOL for location, ench in tharau ~~ Jacksonville Female Academy, ST YEAR opens Bo) legate Courses com: Hoan Valncing. BL Fs RODENT LAW, Go, car load, and rata! fMces, 280 Madison, and 126 Markotests, DEARBORN-ST., © and Bituminous Coals, ~Pig Iron and Foundry Supplies. ‘The course ik sompree ealer In atl kinds of Con}, by care Anthracite IVIL. MECHTANICAI. AND MINING ENGINEER- Ina at ths [Lacsagiaae frolytecteate inaniate hy school in America. HOF the gmnduaten for the past sitions, ta “Address “DAVID i, STATIONERY, &c. BLANK BOOKS, “STATIONERY AND PRINTING, Pricen, lonery and Printing Co. Monroe and Dearborn-al |ATE-AND COMAL SNE Schoo! 1, Selonilie saueale or b ng by milltary drilling, xymanes renn{nity for sthetionuines, rows IAN. COLLEGE, EROIAL INSTITU Hardin Co. Ky. Giubs of two oF more, per Tevinthan Mining Company = .ocatton of prinelpal piace of business, San Bran- cisco, California. UFTION, BPIS- cation of works, Gold Itul Mining District, Blorey OL, for Boys. Address 1, HAND, t Directors, held on. . THUSSKS. $100. ° Reward. 1.ho. 85 Hine-at, Rosin “Any stock upon whi unpald on the twonty. publleauettonsand: nie il be foiden Puesdny, ‘ . 19 Day" Nib cost’ of advert yy order of the Hoar n- No, 50 Pine-st, ais ent ball romain ia ising and expensos o| FRISLUS, Secretary, 3 aa Sranolic ry io Governuient ering JOBBING HOUAR FOR RENT in KANSAS CITT, HO. W fest Sane Front Lory ed March 26, 1876, Lalcachrsearek 749 fat <i _Fatanted March 26,1876, E'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS olding and curing ist the thing-na proses untored parson should have one, VER TRUSS 60. rren-st., New York. R SALE. WSPAPER MER. ass Chambors’ Folding Mas the Kahler Attachmont. Will sheet 86x50 or 24x86, In good hae ory low prices apply at ovina BUSINESS CATDS: ‘he Durham Furnace, 184°& (55 Michigan-ay, __ RBANKS | 11 & 118 LakeSt, Chicago, Becarefultobuy only theGenuine pene SHRLULOID GOOD, Knights Teniplar and_alt_styles Cellulotd Collarbiancd Cuffs. ‘Donat wut inwarmest weather. Price lista Call or address 86 Aadison-sty 1 goods by m1 PRESIDENTIAL. ' New York City Thronged with Leading Republicans of the Country, Drawn Thither to Attend the Conference and Meet the Candidates, The Managers Hold a Long Consultation as to the ; Campaign, And Determine to Give Such -Aid to the South as Is Neo- And Carry on an Aggressive Cam- paign in Eyory Southorn State. > Speeches Made by Secretary Sherman, John Cessna, and Others. Reports upon the Republican Outlook Made from Va tious States. The Part Played by Han. cock in the Surratt Matter. How We Aided in Having tlio Habeas Corpus Writ Annulled. Proof that the Prosident’s Order Was Prepared ot Hancock’s Head- quarters, Thus Proving His Predotermination that tho Woman Must Hang. THE CONFERENOE, A NOTABLE GATHERING. * Spectat Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune. ‘ New Yorn, Aug. 5.—Never before in the history of the Republican party, save ata National Convention, havo so many lending men in the party been collected together, out of Congress, as wero sean tozlay in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Moat of thein wore drawn to this city by the notice that 2 conference on political matters would be ‘held, and_othors camo to pay thelr respects to Gen: J, A. Gor figld and Gen, Chestor A: Arthur, the: cand dates of thg party,”:‘The halls of the hotel wero” ‘crowded’ “with «-imén who were {nterested In tho business. meet- ing and desirous of secing Gen. Garfield, and nothing but the: presence of a guard at the foot of the stairway lending to the firat floor and to tho rooms in which the distinguished visitor and the. eonferenca were lodged prevented constant confusion and annoyance. - The conforence was called to be held at 13m, Bofore that hour the small dining-room facing on Twenty-fourth street was crowded with prominent men, “AMONG THEM WERE? John Sherman, Secretary of the Treasury;- United States Senators Lognn, of Illinols; Allison, of Iowa; .Plumb, of Kansas; Blaine, of Maino; - Dawes,.of Massa- chusetis; Bruee, of Mississippi; Rollins and Bialr, of “New ‘Hampstire; and Gameron, of Pennsylvania; Representatives Page, of Colorado; Miles; of ‘Connecticut; Godlove Orth and W. H. Calkins, of Indiana; George 5. Loring, of Massachusetts; George: R. Davis, of Iinols; Omar D. Conger and day A. Hubbell, of Michigan; “Jpmes F. Briggs, of Now Hampshire;:Goorge M. Rob- Inson, of New Jersey; 8::B.° Crittenden. Anson G. McCook, Lavi Morton, vohn W. ¥erdon, John W. Bailoy, John, Ti, Starin, Frank Jisenck, John Vanvoorhis, and Rich- ard * Crowloy,, ‘of of New York; Benjamin Butterworth, William: Me- Kinsley, and ‘Amos ~. Townsend, of Ohlo; Joseph Jorgensen, of Virginia; and Charles G. Willams, of Wisconsin; Mr, John 0, Now, Gon. ‘Ben Harrison, Gen. L. D, Streight, and Morrison Harris, of Indiana; Willlam P. Frye and Eugdne Niale,.of Maino; ex-Goy. Warmth, P, B, 8. Pinchback, Gen, John H.: Sypher, of Loulsiana; ex-Goy. Conover and W. W. Hieks, of Florida; ex-Govs Richard G. ..McCormick, of Arizona; J. J. Youngs, Thomas 3B, Keogh, of North ~ Carolina;. Gen. N. TY, Hanks, ex-Scerotary: George '. 8. Boutwell, of Massachusetts; W. E. Chandler, of Now Hampshire; the Hon, G. A. Grow, the Jion, John Cossnn, Olayton 3feMlenacl, Charles I. Smith, Edward McPherson, Gov. Edwin M, Hoyt, of Pennaylyanin; Assistant Postmastor-Genoral ‘Tyner, of Washington; Col, “Long” Jones, Emery A. Storrs, of Ttinols; William W. Flielps, ‘Joseph Cott, W. A. Stiles, Goorgo A. Halsey,. Frederick A. Potts, John VP. Jackson, State-Troasurer Georgo W. Wright, Gnrret’A, ‘Hobart, of New Jorsey; Chauncey 1. Filloy, of Mis- sourl; Wiillam D. Moore, of ‘Tennessee; ex-Senator Dorsoy, of Arkansas; the ‘Hon, W. Stoughton, the Hon, Thurlow Weed, ‘Thomas ©, Platt, John M, Francis, Goorre Dawson, John MM, Stivers, .Gen. Géorge Ii. Sharpe, James J, Bolden, Gen, ‘Horace Portor, ex-Giovy,, Edwin D,'‘Morgan, Jolin Jay, Hamilton Fish, Jr, Gen, John 8, Dob- ingon, 6x-Lieut-Goy, ‘Thomas, G, Alvord, Gen, John.N. Knapp, William J. Youngs, 0. G, Smith, Gen, Chas, K. Graham, George 3, Vannort, State Senators Robertson, Birdsall, McCarthy, Rockwell, Davenport, and ex- Senator Hamilton Murrlson, of Now York, + THE ROOM WAS TOO BMALT, to hold all theas men, and many others not so well Known, and many of those who wished to attend wore oblijed to atand in (he hall outside for somo time, There was conversation, running principally. upon the promising aspect of the canpalgn in differont parts‘of the country. The. air grew op- presstvely hot,. and there were-* fre- quent draughts: from tho: great water cooler that stood-on tha table « before the Chalrman's’ scat.' “At last, when every available space had been oecupled, ex-Giov, Jewell rose, and, ‘ay Chairman of the No- tional Committes, calléd tho ,body to order~ He stated that there, would be no regular organjzation, and that the meeting would nog de in the nuturo of 8 conference, but merely aconaultation of the froest nature, Senator Logan was entirely opposed to having reporters present if the methods of the campaign were to be diseussed. This would shnply bo advertising the campaign to AUGUST 6, the enemy, and # they propnsed to do that it would be sald that it was thismanngement of the enmpalgn. Forhis port. if this course was to de pursued, he sould have nothing moro to say. No action was taken upon the or suggestion th exclude re- THE MON. GEORGE 1 Lontxa, of Massachusetts, read 9 proposition to sup- ply the South with menus to conduct h vig- orous campatgn thore, ‘Chis proposition led to n prolonged and antwated discussion, which took a wide range.- Mr. Hicks, of Florida, said this campaign and its result was a miatter of life or death with. the Republicans of Florida, and they felt Novertneless, the © party | in with extsting conditions In Florida, the State could be carried for Garfield and Arthur In Novemb@, ‘The Republleans of Florida had ‘assurances, tho nature and: source of which ho did not care: to state-now, because, like his friond Gen. Logan, he was.nfrald of the reporters, but thoy had: assurances which they deemed trustworthy, and which were suMctently reliable for thelr purpose, that there could and should bo # fair na favor In Miorldn this fall, BRN ATOM CONOVER, of Florida, next addressed :the conference, and sald that the party In Florida was never so determined, never. so varnest, never so well supported by the rank and file of the party, as they were noww.. The State Com- inittes hind gone to work: now, and in: real earnest, to carry the State for tho Re- publican candidates whether the party in the North sent thom ald or not.. It-madeno difference as to their spirit and resolution whether they recelved dollur or fricnd or not. As his nssocinte, Mr. Hicks, had anid, - he dla not think it would bo prudent to state here the natifre of the’ assurances they hind recelved as to the getting of a fair count. [Laughter] Not that there was anything wrong about it, bub prudent to state it would ‘not be it «publicly; but ho could say that the Florlda Mopublicais were satisfied with the-guurantecs -that had been given thom as toa fair count being liad In the coming election. [LApplutse.} ~All the evidence to the contrary notwitlistanding, Florida had beon-ever since tho War, and still was, 9 Republican State. ‘Tho First District, In-which he lived, was overwhelmingly Re- publican, and'thore was no: Democrat who dared deny.it; and tho only , way a Repub- Kean cand{date had been or could bedefes lu that district was by outrageous fraud, +" JOHN CRSSNA, a Chairman of the Republican State Conmittes of Ponnsylvania, next got on tho fluor, and spoke briefy, and impressively; 110 guid: Eben talk hero among some of the who havoapoken of nbandoning something. fam not Inclined to abandon any puct, of this.coun- try.” (Applause.} Inm not (n favor of abanden- more than Ins ta favor and going outof the Union ears Ugo iy of permitting any part aban an of tho Union, (Applause.] Thoro : National issucs now bofore thi lection, and tho first is tho. solection of: Presi- tho way a: Democratic House of Hepresentatives may determina to> the Although. some of tho Republican States mhy be put out and kept ont by a Democratic House, nnd wo ‘cortainiy can not expect any fair «treatment whon tho ing of yotes comes up, set if such a thi nttempted; that question: will dential -Eleotors and ‘cast... against Detriocratts,” and woul deal coways tha ‘next, House ught to be. able jocra: Hepublican House; how aad whero Row -tnis rantter tsa rovolution-I a,certain Yorm, Dut the Democrats will’cheat if opportu. nity and tho necessity ure combined, and if: wo can't get a fale “1 “would favor. gong ving n committee appointed in the next Congress on tho subject of clections in the South, and sonding them down thoro to protect our frionts in that section, If tocannot in.that ét them suficlontly, thon wo will take our frionds, tho- Republicans of the South, West, and tho cevsus wit m: tho Domoornts of “tho Solid South harmless. [Appliuse.} COln J. IL. BYPHER, was the next recognized.by the in any other ‘This taik of abandonin; tho South ts very old to us -gentiomen, avo been abundoned somo timo ago. Yoars ago we began tho schemo of reconstruction, and we exccuted it In Lioud, aud wo hold the certificate of you gontlemen, you Northern Republicans, as to the way wo did ho, Wo hold that certinente in tho sec kof your platforin in 18 hich Southern reconstruction was accomplished. Tho renson-whs you have no Electoral vote south of tho Potomna to-day is that you havo not stood by your own work and by your own words. Soinctimes when I get pro- Tsay wo have ben troated with cows ld repoat it hore to-day. if there were nobody hut ourselves to hear tt. started: in 1661, and have carried a knapsack dn tho party every since, and havo novor had an an, appilcant na ‘Yeo to for one. Bet gontlomet that * if . the . or depen licked to-day, 3 votes from the Bouth wo are It is truco] hear 1 from Florida, many fn it for me. .Siurk my word, Renticinon, you aro not going to got a fair Senator ‘Conover here speaker, and said: “There ara no ‘ifs’ about it” but the conclusion of lis remark was in- yphor, resuming, ly whole exporionce teaches me that there is no ground for such a hopons that. North Carolinn ia, in my judy~ nind, Not that wo may fehting, we mi nt 50 white and my oxperienco ia- this, whero. thoro ' Interrupted | the carry tho Btut It mon stand at the polls without fear, and sco that the vote is gut in honestly counted, thoro is in auch placa some chance for a favorablo result, Thoro must bo such men to eneaura; oO and stistaln the jority In tho South {a nota safe bails of political power, as has beon od thatitis natin tou many elections. Wo oughtto hayo two momber from Tenncasce, ra of Congee dut my friend Judgo Froeman here says thore is not the slightest hope for nny- in Blectoral vot ‘that inia claints some of nin is divided, ang Tho bomocratie family ia hoe happy tore stint i HOE. tt nado. aod gh mocratic family a chance — ta gol a a count thero, because tho Readjustors will the! aelves‘atand at tho polls and sco fair couut,. Thore comes in, cloment again, and I rogard ‘i But look again at the Alabama cloction. Tho ubicun yote thore bas been entirely wiped ‘becuse of tho Invk of n white clomont resolute enough to sustain: it, Don't wusto rou seo, the white as avontroliing toned, Ant whon ‘ou shout don't shoot too low, .Alm high enough shoot Inta Binino, and then tute Indiana and ou will drive the hole [laughter and applause}: and after that you can shout into the Bouth, you win Jn thoge States in October 1 will miko It tgrent deal, Paice to win In the Heath in No- ee ay ve tho: snnouncemont is it result of tho elections in those States tho firat leaves New Orleans will catry ov mi somo auch «iatlit Nod Burke on bis way to lo friend, Gov. Foster, and that he will i “Now, Charicy, you kuow you and | wor jo Wormly wanferenco together,” and wo | in our Bate, ulsped fuglemen ws hia to sca guy amine control our own affnirs can, we will give you the Electoral voto of our te, that will bo elybt votes for your candidate.” (Shouta of laughter.| That isthe way it might bo dono, (Laughter und avornblo result in tha Octobe a ay wo mnay make a fight, Florida, Vir ‘ounesae id North Carvling ma: turned to sonio account us fighting ground for somo Conarcesmien, but don't think Electoral yote from now until Novombor noxt. A REPRESENTATIVE FOS VIRGINIA Tose to explain the situation of that State, and Chairman Jewell suggested that the Committee was not now ot the cases of States, und sul done ats future thine, . Another Virginian sald he belicyed. that lnuse.) Give ui ee Statoe, and ne The Chicago Daily Tribune, FRIDAY, EN PAGES. State could be carried this fall by diligent work, JUDGE SHERMAN, OF TH. was tho next speaker. Tho sal tls ungractous for us, I mean we of tho Routh, tosny Mr. Cuairman, wo don't require money, your advien and your moral suport. ant the help of your presonce, but § think that Jn this, na in all things else, the best policy ts the honest ono. "Sha best’ thing ta to state the truth. {Appinuse.) Mr. Chalrman, the day oF judgment may come hefore the lies of Novem~ yer; the tnilicnninl of peace may cone, but not seingte Republican. Klectorul vote will coma from sonth of the Ohio River. You may send your speakers down thore. .Thoy will bo re- volved kindly and treated rogally.. You may send your moner,and it will he honestly expond- ed “You sma, et in tho votes on clec- ion. day, ut thoy = will, be count- ed out, The 198 votes of tho South havo alrenty been seen and counted against you. Nothing would bettor uit the Democratic polloy thin to hive you nytke a canvass In those States, Thoy will welcome rou and say, Come down and see us. chow tolerant of you wo are. Hut tholr bulldezors, thoir tisrug-ballot venders, tho ballot-box stuft. ers havo already been instructed that the Solld South Isto be maintained. That is the plain truth about It. gentlemen, and the only antidote of tho poison jx to’ be found in Bolt North. LApptatiso.| ‘Tho age of battle has been delivered. Waite Yiampton epoko truly | whon said at Cincinnatl, '¢ viedye 138 votes.” ‘The votes have already boven counted. tell sou, genticmen, that tho White-Liners in the South witl undertake tho campalgn for tho fun they have In shooting negrocs. ATO: Mr. Hicks—They won't. come to Florida, Mr. Chairman, They have ngver come to ou aie +Wefight back in Florida, [Ap plause, sald: Lbeliove this Committes was called to con- sider the question, among others, whether it is Proper or expedient ta begin a campaign enn- Vass inthe South, J say, with all respect to nd- verao views, thit I fayor such a canvass, J do Hot prestine to speak for North Curolinn, Vii fini or. nny othor = State: ¥ i for ‘our of’ Florida. * . NNERSEE, BENATOR CONOVER’ own , Sta! bt that it is ‘unfair to tho gud penple of that State to say that we have Whites Linnrs antl bulldozers there, to say that thoy have not tbo courage to demand exact qustico and enforce a fair count. We have there nlurge and Intelligent clasvof peopte, settled by Northern emigration within the lust few yenrs, and thoir moral support and ald is with us, and thut fs one reason why we hope for and sustain a moral tentiment’ thors which makes us strong, and the Demreracy buye be gir to feel that they-must respect that sent!- ment. Your years ago I heard 0 Democratic speaker in our State say of Gov. Stearits at na pubite mecting: “I understaud that Gov. Stearns: lost that arm of his) in stealing corn from fn eril.—tost it inn atcal Pe ‘Tho lustepeech I heart that sume man inake was nt the opeglug of this campaign in Jacksonville. sud bo stid.if tho election could not be curried honestly, then it was better that they should luge it, 3 DELEGATE GOUGH, of West Virgiuia, said: . Lwant to speak tn behalf of my State, whore five votes ure sald ta be pledged by Wile Hamp tonty the Demnneratic hominees, Those votes, are not to be counted this yenr in that way, I regret tone. hero a diapusition among my Ite- qublican frionds to surrender: to the Night- Hiders and “Ku-Klax of. the South, If we fo that wo are unworthy of tho proud position our Rey, holds ju this country, Where will you say hat it {s safe to say that the Mepublican party will coavo to mnka Iteolf felt and responsible? At what line will you sity, Here is the Tine of our approbation, and all below this hus our condem- nation? Ssuy that we in West Virginia have never becn fatrly recognized fn the past fifteen years. West Virginia, serit * 11,000 soldiers fo fight under your gloriuus banner for tho Union. She east her Electoral vote for Lincoln, and sho novor falicd to cast that same vote for the silent soldier of thecentury [ap- pluuse), nud in. November noxt she wilt bo true. lohorelf if tho .Narth is true to her, and will cast that vote again in favor of James A. Garfield, of Obio, [Appinuso.] Tho resson tovday that - the ‘vote bas ‘since been us, an qu ;we have ho representatives In Cougress, and that the yota of Wont Virginia wns cost in ‘1876 for the representative of Cipher alley, in ‘because the represchtativos of the Reputillean fatty havo Hover given us any aid orcomfort. No, gentic- men, Laay come dowannd giva the Uhtot your ourstate fromthe cloqnent Secretary of tho ‘Treasury, from tho ‘Urlttlant: Senator of Maine, from Senator Conkling, and show us that you take some Interest: (nous, Don't abandon us; don't lenyve the. Republican peopic of the South. Thoy know what it custs ta bo Re- putblicans in the South, and when they ga into battle for. the cause wd print ies of thint part pray-you to help the necosaity. LApplause,] EX-(OV. PINCHBACK, of Louisiana, sald: Tngroo in a larga part with tho sentiments ox- pressed hero to-day by both sides on thix ques- Uon; but I desire to say something about the colored Republicans of thy South, Mr. Syphor has sald the blnck majority is not a sata busls for political power inthe Bouth, This fs true. Why js it true? wee, is it trun, us ho snys,- that in tho Shoostring district .of Mississippi we cannot cleot a Republican’ Its this: 1018 becutise of the saing tniluenco which is bulng oxerted hero agujust the passuge of this resolution, [tis because the colored mon havo uo cncouragoment, They have never been taught from the hour of thelr onfranchisenent to this day to exerciéo thelr manhood, They bavo been taught to bear upon another reed for support. They have been told by other Republicans, © whito and back, that thoy must not assert their manhood, They have beon advised and cautloned against provoklug a warof races. ‘Cont means that thoy must sub- mit to overy kind of outnuse, ostracism, and wrong, if neod be, rier than give of- fense to the dominant. classes. Tuke any eople under God’s sun aud subject thom 10 this treatment, and tell mo whother it will Not: bevome attogothor doponient. Your awn proud Caucasian mco, with all its centurics of elyillzation and cullghtenment, vould succumb to it, as tho Dluck: man bas done, if It “wus continually subjected to such treatment, 1 want nono of your moncy, If you will sond such men as Scnator Blaino, and Senntor Conkling, und Pooretary Shormun into the Sonthorn States, and let these poor ignorant black poople soo that Repubiicaniain fs nota shat, that its protection to thom (3 not a mere namo, you will ‘not stand in such need of Electoral votes, . ‘Tnko tho caso of Gon, Grant. Thero Js not a man here who does not khow’ thyt oven in tho bulldozed districts of the Southern States: tho colored tnon, whet they’ heard that Grant was a onnididate, sont delegates to their State Con- ventions, Thoy knuw what 6 namo ot Grant meunt, and thoy hoped and bolleved that he was to bo tho Prosident’ again, Tho maguotisin of his namo exerted that Intluence, “Appluuso.] If the montion of that namo cauld do that, what could tho presence of the gentle- men Lhavo just namod do for tho party and for theso poor -bluck people, Ask Gon, Wootford whut was t! 0 reception he getin tho Stato of Loutsiana Inst fall. Hodrow lurgo undiencea und, qrouged attention, It may bo true that tho immediate result . amounted to nothing; - but whites and blacks.. turned out, and if bis. pprence did not directly accomplish anything, ho nevorthelcss kuocked tho rough edges off,” T hive seen muny Domoorats who Hstenod ty bim who would not havo Hstened for a momont to any local Repub: Hican Bpouseery and afterward they said tho; belleves ho Ww. fair man at meant well. Such’ work — will ate loast-pavo the way far tho berenftor, It will weil ropay the tittle oxpenso that may bo ine currad in scading these xoutiomen down there, Moreover, the Htepubl ican party clating to be tho National party, Will itinsintaln that claim by making {ts cunvaases In and only forthe Northe orn States? : = We olaim there is no South, no North, no Euat, or West. If that ie #0, extend your iatluonce into the: barbarous South, and bo a Nattonal party. You, goutlemon, aru white, and you are, worn free. You can go down thera and toll .those _ pooplu that yuu aro free, and that no man bas tho right to.dnvade your ights uf consvlonse, of persons, of. preporty, Hut if we, tho bluck men, asort so much IE {s claimed that wo aru incondtary, and our bodtes may grace the nearest treo if rope docs not happen tobe scarce iu tho netghborbood. My stixgcs- tlon {# that sou teach tho colored ‘people of tha South to bave confidence In thomsulves and in their rights asimen. (Applause. E TONG JONES, Chairman of the Republican Stato Commit- tee of Elnols, said: 5 if we couscut to ubandon the South and our felunds in those Hiutos, 1 think it wil! ho the ond tho Republican party, 1 ume lad ut frionl over there wanted to know [ft wo wero going to abandon tho bluck ion in tha South, ‘This {8 a meeting of tho Ropnbitean party,.You can't go mito illinois and toll the Republicans of that Stute that you abandonod the South, ‘They can’t undorstand ite Lie {pil wentlomon, yuu may PDE wd you tay full, but every thao you muke a struggle you grow stronger. It is that | which pute tho muscle into the ann of tao blacksmith; and I gay this purty ought to dle hero now, and lot some olbor party spring up to -tuke its place, if It ja notetrong onough to undertake wo Hesteok: Mi he ap who live under our Na jon's tag. jause.) + eae eg oyun talk of abandoning the South bees ia the hourof thelr durl ¢S 2: ds use you have talked tou much concilta- tion already. You don't talk of raising anothor army if neccesary. f didn't see how thut was. Ing to be done. Yoars ago I didn’t seo bow Abraham Tinoolu was wolng to got into Washington, but ho dt PRICE FIVE tho ranks must be closed tp. He Kell f agduring the Wat, sellers ie defense of Washi Tt seemed to hin thn ; might be points of ating: for the opportune CONBTERBINEN, + ould ho taken ha maln movement af. leereed that the fis! than in Wisco: it was ut age by “abandoning anything, (Appiause.) Where will you draw tho Une tn this matter? If we do this kind Li tho Southern Democrats will come over into Ene a aang Hlinots and make their enmgitgn the! thint nan the Southey and if declare that ta be your. do tho 18 votes that will both testion, Whnt in the world 48 far? LAppiause.) i of Now York, Wlinois, Ponntyiennia, and Ohta should come forward And sus to the black mat, Though tho bulldozors, tissie-bnllot, and ahot- gun should come,.vou and wa will stand to- gether or wo will fall toguthor. SENATOR DLAINE was called oy, and, anid great rose to speak. He sald: T bopo it. will ‘bo observed that all that has been auld hero nbout nbandoning the Houth tins been sald by Southorn men. (Shouts of lauph= I hope the press will Northorn man has u wero valuable: oon the slump pose, It will not r. but itwill be the tie purty Aghting 0 Areal’ States ant he beloved ilvantage ahi af them; butas to th shi, and that avery effort sh sitecess In those THERE NEED NOY ME MUCH AXXIETY Agricultural poputa- jvero four years ago, In ness depression, dnt the are filled with plefs relive work October, and nerve the’ hearts of the Repu Hienns itt other: States for the contest ieee {n_ 1806 the contest was. between: tho Democratic quakers aud (hrashing-ma- and the Democrats beat the macl dines, ‘This year tho thrasting-mas C8 tion were not as jot state that any t hie af pulley. . “And ne Southern man { Tam not accusing, anawering the complaint of JE they could have the sem- he result of the election ble te the party, heard sa single Republican ‘from any Northorn State which Js worthy to cnst a voto for Garfeld.and Arthue who oountenanced that fo farns J have beard ith gether from. Southor ns sired it eltho Southern men, pathy of the Nor might he more fava chines would fu only asked . i the distiigulshed men who had spoken lier would come over and help the Republicans ol na, And sald hecould never entertain dca of abandoning the South, ee Mi THURLOW WEED). a od being enlled upon, maden brief speech, which Wns scarcely audible to many in the hall. He sald he took great encouragement fron-what ho had leard nt this meeting, for It. aut unantnity in ) Re two oplnions about. the achleved by the’ Republican administration of this Governnient th securing thi Pe tion of specls payments and the general, itl, revival of all institutions. sontatives, , ‘Che cniipilen Ison’ mnat= ic! neither sentiwent, nor gush, nor besh can carry It. : [Latighter and apptatise.). ue if you concentrate your working efforts thing, and if you seatter thein al nothing. Now, the theor\ of this effort, In tts laughter . and mocrits and Greenbackers: have pushed us hard up thers for elx sence, but nol, Broadly work, woure going to elect the whole Nive Congressmen on the first Monduy in September, 1 presume Onto’ dan Laughter.) ‘ho atren eepent on the dtate of Indiuns, and y get Muine in Septomber, und Ohio and Indinna in October, you may then go Sauth, and T think you will wet respectful and attontive uudiences. Laughter and npplause.| Thero ts nothing ny crentul so clear and distinct an Jasue in the South ae tles In the North apnlause.| Tho Dei Most nextinple ire of herself, candidates. Tov, mitch importance could.not be attachud to the first elections, ag they were, the first expressions of popular sentiment in the canvass, His hopes were centered on the State of Muine, tho Stato which lad given hp for forty yents past, Jet every effort next be directed to Indiana, and Ohio, and he belieyed the country would. feel safer and, tore pra Influence of :Republican ‘ es close of Mfr. Weed’s tid: honored with threo cheers. Senator Blaine eplled attention to the fact Bitin Was also. ay ‘conference was adjourned ond Republican mnjori- mughter.) Let dixaster overtake us in Maine, to be folluwed by defeat in Indiana, and by a close vote In Ohio, and F Am not ntixtuus td accept the invitations of 0, down into tho Southern States, and make an active campaign, stushter and applause.) Get Northern Btates rat, my friends, and yoil-ore Very apt to cet votes inthe South utterwards, And for myself Tbelfeve the Republican votes in the South are one of that kind of blessings that como when wo don’t stand In much need of then. opie of the South sea A perous: under the victory ‘than over, alld, uft-conquering ‘North, then Wert. Virginia, ‘Florida, and theso ‘other’ Stutes nr sounding, rowndin reat States of tho votes in the South will then go for nothing. Thave great falth {n tho North. [belloye-tho peuplo aro awake. and I belleve we nro bound piendtd ” triumphs - [Apptaure. coming to the be: “PRrss NEPonT. Nrw Yon, Aug. 4.—The corridors Fifth. Avenue Hotel were crowded | this morning with Republicans from all the country who are dens ta attend w achieve o & people aro... that: the time como, in tho Judgment of tho men who fought inion, to surrouder It to tae fought against thoy can't defude ou the table -in parlor.was 111, ui Garfield shook hands with cach visitor, had 8 pleasant word £ binself feolln; fatlgue of yestercta: ‘y 4 Ex-Gov,. ‘4 1, Chairman of the Repub-, Itcan National Committee, calléd ‘the éunters ence to order and presided, He made a briuf, adress, explaining the object of the and was followed -b, tho War for tho well, and recover now, 18 the Nrat man that ever took part in a great war who was nfraid to have tho net mentioned. [Great lan letter for yourselves, and [Renowed laughter.) Waahin fon fought fon revolutionary war n; ainat Engtand, but 1 never heard that tic didu't lke tou bear his conduct referred to [luughter): and Jackson and Taylor, too, thes fought tn diferent ware, but [never wero afratd or ashaincd nator John A. Lo- 0, Hort. Join Cessna, rsylyanla Stato Con; heard teil that the gE Pe ea solution yas adopted: Resolred, Tht it-1g the ‘ronse of this moot! jouthorn, Republicans abould bo nasisted. whenever eich uesistanca is demanded, that the onmpiign. should no! auy Southetn Bthte. ; Secretary Shorinan “being. galt his heart bent-for alli those ‘nen awho carried their bauer through: -the -Southern States, ‘ite‘or black. When ‘Itepublicans to. Indiana thoy also did ‘ these , Southern 0. carry, men, ali! Hor srould caine waste) money it youldacno good. vere made aud the ald not attend ‘The following re! pay in plain: | but don't mention that thi nid circumstances have thrawn mo that malt ter smeritinned." ft be nbandonied 1 ‘That, ehatiomen 8 Now; we James A. Gattl Genornl, who ts not at: all afenid about its hein known that he was in the Union army, tt hilo, honest, expericuced, and wo pro- aliow his standard to victo! election (applauso},and, 1 sayto Gen, for whom,Lentertain very bigh regard asa sol- nUctinit, thatcho- has at last. been fotind in bad company, and wo.cnn't fle Jow him.. [Continued Jaughter and applause.) 2 SECRETARY SUERMAN was noxt called on_ for a speech arose to respond. Ho was gree! piause,'and said, %, Z 1 bave Istened with grent attention to’ the re- marks of ‘the gentiemen who have spoken. don't think there Is such n difference of opinion upon tho matter at issue that It would bo made a point for debato in a idebating sucloty T don't understand tho romnrl of tho gentioman who spoko ithott the imponsi- Dillty of carrying Loulsinna ‘ns a ground of abundoning tho South. to where wa shull aim our art! rah enemy's. Uno, sent money and. Fp sto, the. fe syould:, give disfriets thes’ expected dicr and usin - Other neidresses ence adjourned, = Gens. Garileld and-Arthur the conference. + |. ANOTULR OVATION. , _ NeW York, Aug. e tendered Gen, Garticld at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-night, by the Central “Campaign Club headed by exJudga Dittenhoefer and weation only ns ‘Fremont, Gbit<¢: ‘was’ tho. first “candidate for President ho voted for, lo which Gens Fre- xu he first’ Republican candidate ‘for Presldént greets the latest,” Over one thotsatid nyeinbers of the Club wore introduced to Gen, Garfeljt campaign gleo club sereiaded him. Many, seuitlemen called on'G 1 fro ‘Ox! : and wherover the artillery can strike tho mong | MONE. Tespald ets ettuctive Wow against. the common adversary tho artillery be aimed. ses to abandon t! . and later the 0 if anybody pro distinguished my : is thoy who hayo suffered tho tortures of hell for their principtes and their party, —it: 1a these People who have borne tho bruntoe the strug gio. Abandon themn? itis truo if we abandon thom we nbandon the-principles. for which HANCOOK AND SURRATT..~ TUX WIGHT OF HADEAS Conrus; ~ Special: Dievateh to The Chtcaso Tribune. » Cu, Aug. 5.—Tho atten- tion called in this correspandenca to the fact that in. tho matter of the habeas corpus Is- sucd In the caso of Mrs, Surratt, Gen. Han- cock did not bow to tho civil powor with the grace which was ‘insisted upon in. General Order No. 40, has taturally, stirred up the Demoerntic press to attempt a defense. The World to-day joins in the attempt, and pro- ceeds In the samo: inanner that has mado it notorious in the precedaut of Jnstice Swayne, ‘The World treats: tha. case. us had been - denied. that Gen, responded -to tho'writ of habeas cotpus: It was specially gtated tn the dispatch. now attacked that Gen. IInneock appeared before Judge Wyle and made answer that he dit not produco Mrs. Surratt upon.the ordor of tho Court because of an order susponding the writ of habeas corpus, which order was indorsed upon the back-of the writ,’ The main polnt made-in the dispatch,ang the one which the IVorid and other Democratic huwsphpers are now trying to avold by mak- ing loss important matters prominent, was that when a writ of habeas corpus was..." + +. SERVED ON IIA gs ae from tho Supreme Court of the district in which’ he was ‘serving,—the object uf which was to secure delay in > woman until further Jegal ‘points In her de- fenso could be presented,—Gen, Hancock, Instead of appearing with his prisoner before tho civil tribunal, advised with, President Johnson, and obtained frony him an’ order: susponiting tho.writ of habeas corpus,” ‘This order he oxhibited to the Court as u return ta » its writ, The circumstances’ worg thug re lated jn the dispateh which 1s now called in question, Judge Wylie was called up at $ o'clock in thea morning of the day. of the exeontion, and, after hearing the application, ho granted the writ dlrosted to Gen, Mane cock and commanding ‘Iiin ‘to praduge the body of’ Mrs, Surratt nt 10 o'clock. of: the same doy. ‘Chis was served os apeed|ly as voss|ble on Gon, Hancock, who, listeyd of bowing tu the conanils of the clytl law, ab onco proceeded to lay the matter bef President, with the view of dovislug some way of illsrogarding the writ and overriding: | itby military power. President Johnson at once sont for Attorney-General Speed and Judge Advocate Genor, HASTY CONVERENGE WAS IBLD, at which it wax deelded that Gen. Hancock’ pear in vourt without his prisoner, . tto Judge Wyille, indorsed ono back of the writof habeas corpus which h in sosved on Gen, Hancock, an. orden signed by Presldent Johnsun, sus: pater habeas corpus In the Dis! ie jocrntio upris! in. this matter suggested an tla Pe of the. original papers In this caso, and’ th ery whieh will: require a dofenso, from Could nuver abandon these:principios whieh do- | ,, WASHINGTON, ¢ md maintain that every mun, w child in this Ind should enjoy tha oqual_proteo- tion afforded by the law. test known to nll the wortd fs.in three or four pivotal States, and bo thero tho battle Is to 1 want to sce the atrigglo tnst ft) Loxtonded the right hand of fol- lowship to my friend from Maino. I sawtho ie- Maine fn that struggie, and T Democrats and Grconbackors, men who 1OL agree Upon AVything, but who com- publican party. blued togother to dom fn tholr Ibelleva your Commiilttco would wer to naslat the ‘party’ in tho contest in nin: result happily, the mon of the other, States will hoe bo ateuiiro stand wp for. thole righ for Oblo, wo'll take care of. ourscives (laugh- ter], and wo took 0 Held, with pride and satisfuction as to hi and inilitary history, Secretary Sheri 23,000 wn closed. by predictin; majority for. the Heke: tion in Congress, and he suid” Indiana td ba: depetuted “to” Biv &. good -account of «herself, party sent. Its. men and money, Into the.can- “these States tt was helping every jean in tho South, and it was better to put it where tt wand: do it than to spend (t In doubtful experiments, GEN. JONI AL LOGAN was the next speaker. He sald he belleved there was more harmony aml unanimity i the party-now than they had” had past. Et scumed to hin, itical campaign shou! ust os militury.campaign should be asgaultlays nul capturing thy executlon of & howovor, that fourhty by just a outpost positions of the . ehemy, and having thus received some vantage ground. thes to assault pho main positions. This ennvass was not merely: acontest for plice or power, whether the old party, wells Hag romano ihe tl tis hon vhore, he fortinesot the land and Daufshed hurd tines, and seb eve and will, ane artisan ju “the lin should transfer alt Had restored these treasures of the Natlon to tho wncertatn care of the Demo- rnciples. - He believed ot come to that cone Questions of State and National soverclanty, questions that lay In the Nn of cratic party and its that the people woul + Was, treading to Mepublican party 1 been said before, avery pal ubitcan ‘party..Jed Into the camps of the mocratic pitty. ‘ Un the one side was as: the’ candidate. ers wero the men who had saved and ro- orated thisNation, On the other side the candidnte was Gen. Mancesk, whose files, ax tnarehed past hin fn: review, were led pe old RebeF army, aud st tho rear were b Copperhpuds of the North, ind not yet come when the country. could’ be turned over to thelr tonder cure and keoping. GEN. DEN MARKIYON, of Indiana, totloyed Gon, Lo; address, in which he advocated a concentra- forces against the weak points in the enemy's Ine, Ifthe campalgn was to be defensive; the party iu beltoved the time ad ditional een forces . should kre mallltary ‘Tho letter from Gen, Mancock to J