Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1880, Page 1

Take pleasure in announcing their Early Fall Importations, Comprising all the New and Fashionable OVELTIES” In all kinds of bress Habries! Our stock embraces all the latest and richest productions of the rench, British, and America looms, and is unexcelled in variety, ele- gance of assortment, and com- pleteness, as it is also unrival- ed in intrinsic cheapness. In French Fabrics we have a large variety of SICILIAN GORDS, ___POLKA SPOT SATINES, PERSIAN BREGHE, CORDED ARMURES, ORIENTAL MIXTURES, BRAP D’ CYPRUS, CASHMERE DES INDES. Many elegant combinations and designs will be found amongst these first receipts, which are of our own impor- tation. Special care and at- tention having been given the selection of these goods, they cannot fail to meet the ap- proval of our patrons. Ladies are cordially invited. toan tnapection, whether in- tending to purchase or not, nd _exanine the exquisite shades in the New Tints of Heliotrope, - Bronze Green, Sapphire, Seal Brown, Rifle Green, 5 Mulberry, Olive, Dregs of Wine, Ink Blue, &c., &c. ORDERS by mail will receive Prompt and careful attention. “SEND FOR SAMPLES,” . HANDELS’, MANDELS’, see aoe au THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. Lead lihrny WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Imparts tho most duticious taste and seat to RACK 80} WEUEIE from a met A CAL GENTLE: BAS ni Sadens to his Fotbor at WoRCES TRH, May, sh ite LBA & PEM. HISS that their enucy is buhiy estaumed in. Ine f2-and ts in muy apis Bg z nthe nioat pal stable, ~ ut as he most fauudee? Sauce that GRAVIES, FIsit, HOT & COLD MEATS, Sold and used thraugtiont the world, JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AGENTH FOR THE UNITED STATES, VW _ YORK. FOR saLk, FOR SALE. T) NEWSPAPER HEN. A first-class Chambers’ Folding Ma+ Chine, with the Kaliler Attachment. WIL old a sheet 86x50 or 24x86. In good thie a a@ yery low price. Apply ag FAIRBANKS’ STANDAKD # SCALES OF ALL XINDS, FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO. 111 & 118 LakeSt., Chjcazo. Bacarefultobuy oaly the Guaule-. . and Michigan-ay. CHICAGO EXPOSITION, Will open WEDNESDAY, Sept. 8, at 8 p. m., and close Saturday, Oct. 23---daily from 8 a. m. to ro p. m. except Sundays. Admission---Adults, 25c; Children, 15c. Being the greatest well-established an- nual exhibition. of America, it is always filled with the novelties of invention and latest productions of artistic and mechan- ical skill. For the present year the mam- moth building is completely filled with the choicest displays in every department of Science, Industry and Art. -The public may rest assured that in all respects the exhibition of this year is strikingly representative of the progress of this country, and eminently worthy of the City of Chicago and of the Great Northwest. _OGEAN NAVIGATION. NORTH CERMAN LLOYD. New VOrks verse AONtOn sire vvee peere yar Htonmors aif “ovory Saturday from Now’ York fot Southnmpton and iremon. assonxors Dooked for London and Paris st lowustentes. HATES OF PASSAGK—From Now York to South- gimpton, London, Hiavro, and Hremen, first cabin, HU; second cubla, {Hy stonmeo, A. Return tickets at reduced rates. OKLRICHS & CO, 2 Bowling Gzeon, N.Y ‘Tho steerage rates by tha ORTH GERMAN LLOYO from BIEEMEN to CHIGAGD 1s 441, and tho only Agente authorized ‘to sell theto tick ete are, H, CLAUSSENIUS & CO. 2South Clark-st, AENRICAL, AGEN’ 3.W. F a, 108 Bitth-ay, TENE LOCAL AG! STATE LINE ‘ToGtascow, Lvorpool, Dublin, Beltnat, and London: derry, frum N. ¥., every ‘Thursday. First Cabin, $i font nocording ta accomnodauon. Hocoud Cabin, 1, Stecrazo, and 16d undolph-at, Chit Veatorn Mauaser tO NT. 6&1 Brondwny, N. JOHN BLU! ANCHOR LINE HAUL STEAHERS New York and Glasgow, ANCHORIA,SoptIl, Juam | HOLIVIA, Bent, 25, 10am EVHMOPLA, Sept. 18 bpm | CAUCASLA, Uct. 2S pin ‘Thoro stenmurs do nut carry eattlo. sheep, or ples ATSATIA Sone 184 bn LOREEN NES opt 28 1 PSATIA Sept. 13, 3 pM CALE NIA Zont. 2%, Lym Cablne, £60 to 8 Excursion Tiekots at reduced rates, Blournge, & HENDERSON BRUTE, 09 Washinzton-at, CUNARD MAIL LINE. ‘ Ralling twice n week to and from Hritish Ports Pas- ago 'Tickots from Tiverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow, Dublin, Bolfast. and Londinderry nt lowest rites. Company's Oftee, corner Clark and ‘Randolph-ata. icayu. , Draste tor t LOWoRE Fates RUPTURE) rocana. Wo will pay ton charitablo Institution 3100 in cnn ofan Tnwataat Jferuia that can be retained echo band He ae TALI HED onto di BUTMAN & PAIK tinte-st., Chicazo, Ml. eet DR. PARKEI, tho patentve. hay had Y yours’ ox= perience, the Inst years with’ Marino Mospltais, Ate ios, Nuvy, und Versionur, the Govornudnt haviNg ndopted sur appliance aa tio best In uno, Chava that cun be cured we nuvor fall to cura. Mantfacturors of SUAHILESS-(ERL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Patented Mareh £6, 1876. PROPOSA Seis Ra etre eisai Proposals for Cavalry Horsos, Uranguanriis Derairunst oy DaKora, RICH Ul QUANTEIIABTIEN. ‘. hoe MEU Mag sie, 228, ISH Seated Proporata, in triplicate, subject to the nilitions, wil be received at this oflice, util noon, on the Ith ny of September, ISU, nt whie ie co nud time they wil be opened In presunea at Py cr, fur furnishing and delivery ot St. uu), ns Ninoty-Seven (97) Cavalry Horses. Vroponals for a less numbor will be recolrait A, ond in the pond num) af $e) must Recsimapany each pr , and wcupy of thin ailvaritzemont, OFthU speciiéauions, should be attachad tothe pros The Gi wernmont rovorvon tho taht to roject any or Hank. trape munher ot blddiiia: condittins tu bu Uuaorrad Wy. Wee ders, und toring uf contract und payment will bo fure highest on appitention to thie oflea. Envolopor contatiing propornia should po marked “Proposals for Cavalry Hor nid addrensod to ths undorsizned, LAS, MPKING, Deputy Quartos Genera), Us 8. An | a Chio€ Quartermastor. _ ys ENGINEER OFYICE, 2 Hoxone: rita, CHICAGO, IN, Kept . Honted Proposais tn triplicate vil nine fis ofiicy until ofelock Hoan on % DOF nv}, for dreduing wt Chicuzo 1 “rhe total amount of work to be ds muntely, }euble yards, towards wilich ithe Oo Ape biy tho sum OF $4,400 durlte tho pres wal yeur, ene fs ler the contract cuntemplated Vy tills advurtives ications, banks for proposals, and all In- Apply ut this ottiee, Wplving for blanks must satisty the under= hy they aro buna Hide Indevandent bidders, yor facilities for doing tI LYDECKER, Mujor of ULHLA, FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK. On und attor Vhuralay, Soptombor 9, 189, under or. derof te Superior Court. | will pay to the creditor: uf the Fidelty Savings Hunk and Nate Depository a gisidand of ae ey peuue Bithe, tice OF us Minos ‘Trust un Vings Bunt aApnnt. Meee eer ee ene WAL TURIN, Hecelver, y NOTICE. Ov BTLMANY'S FALLS BID CANAL, OFFICE AY rr an, MATES Aug. (tl, 1, } Notico Is hareby glyon that thu Bt Mary's KalivShip Canul wil! clue for al) Wusinuss nt twelve o'clock, 0 th day of November, uP aalcutal wl bo closed ta ennble tho U. 8, Gove ernment ty prowecuto some very necessary linproves quanta, Ht can be detinitely tht therg will be uo posiponoment for any cu frum the date above Mentioned. Notive tegiven st this onrly dite tae blo all thong huving woods to ardor oF Atiyuents 10 quuky to arrange to bave It dene before thit dute. oe . JOHN SPALDING, bupt. W, CHANDLEM, Caitecwur, Le ‘COAL. ROBERT LAW. doulor in wll kinds of Coal, by care gol Oar jun did Foul Ollices, 250 Madison, and 126 Murketests. WOit NAL! 5000 EMIFTY SYRUP wav . UW. MrCAll Inunod order 19 souuson-at i FY. KMAEMPFEFR'S Wholesale and Kotalt, 1487 Houth Ciarkeat, Rube GOSSAMER COATS, Tadiew Clreulara: ete., Wholesale and ietali, qh. ul WHELPLEY, mt Et abet, a], and upwary eB Walt ee Gent Western ka ‘ pxals, and full information as to tho |* ESALE CLOTHING! CLEMENT, BANE & C0, 117, 119 & 121 Wabast-av., COR. MADISON-ST., THE LARGEST WHOLESALE CASH CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES. TERMS: 6 PER CT. OFF 60 DAYS. 6 PER CT. OFF. 30 DAYS. 7 PER CT. OFF 10 DAYS. Merchants prepared to discount their bills cannot afford to buy of long-time houses before examin- ing our stock. That close cash buyers appre- ciate the advantages of our terms and prices, the rapidly-growing magnitude of our business is the living evidence. SPECIAL NOTICE, We have leased the elegant buliding now betag erected by Mr. Armour on corner of Franklin an: Adams-sta,, 97 by 150 feet, 5 stories and basement {making nearly twa acres of floor-room,--the larg- est Clothing Store in Chicago), which we will ox- cupy on and after Jan, tat next, CLEMENT, BANE & CO. Just issued, an ILLUMINATED CARD of the ADYRTISING RATES of the Chil- cago Daily Papers, which wo will pre- sent to all who call for them, at our office, They are Just what is needed by all who advertise. LORD, BREWSTER&C NIWSPAPER - ADVERTISING AGENTS, 9 & 10 McCormick Blook, arbors wid Ward: Ds BUCK & RAYNER'S Moth Powder! AND POWDER CUN Sweeps then off av swarms, and ts NOT POISONOUS-- Flies, Fleas, Stouches, Spiders, or Bedbuys. “No reckoning made, But rent to their account ‘Withall their impericctions on thelr heada,"* BUCK & RAYNER, Makers of tho Mars” Cologne, cn CAMEAIGN GOL A.C. SPALDING & {18 Randolphest., v1 BROS. Headquarters for CAMVAIGN GOO ie iy om, Traniapatrel Man satne Vesa: te He Woatora Agents for celebrated Asbestos Torch, Sond for Must and yrewtly roitt LG WANASSE esGin Widen Une ‘ Trigun MOCKENG-BIKD FOOD, ping, peotncles sulted to, alt stzhts on sclonting rnciples. Opera nnd Fluld Glasson Tuluscupes Sruxcupes, Haromuters ota | : LLULOID GOODS, dmproved Ceititotd Cuppa, Collars, and Bosoms, Do not witt in warm- est weather, BARNES’ Hat Store ‘RG Madison-st. (Lribune Bullding), SEPTEMBER 7, E PRESIDENTIAL. Indications as to the Out- come of the - Vermont Election To-Day. The Largest Vote Ever Polled Will. Probably Be Cust. Encouraging Reports Recsived by the Republican Natfonal Committee, 4 Vermont, West Virginia, Ten- nessee, and Ohio Letters Send Good Cheer. Porter and Landers Finish Their Fourth Debate at Frankfort, Ind. Samples of Democratic Thievery in That Party's Palmy Days, Hendricks Recbnt Charges Against Gen. Garfield Com- pletely. Refuted, i Speech Delivered bythe Hon. Junius Dana, a Former Greeleyite, at Warren, 0, —_ TIE REPUBLICANS, REPORTS Fos! VERMONT. Spectat Dlapatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Nrw Your, Sept. (At the rooms of tho Republican National Canmmittee, Fifth ave- nue, the most encouraging letters were re- ceived from all parts of Vermont, where tho State election is held to-morrow. Onv of the members of the Vermont State Committee says Ina letter this inorning that the Repnb- lican State tleket will have’ a majority of from 22,000 to 23,000; that there will beu Cull Congressional delegation, and a full State Senatorial delegation. $ , * oftto, Aletter was received this morning from Martin's Ferry, Belmont County, O., in which the writer says] “I am glad to be able to report that we; have got the Dem- oeralts here on a run,iand propose to keep them golng, We will sf a goud gain’? WEST. VITGINIA, . Sanford K. Jacobs, Sterctary of the Gar. field and Arthur Camphtgn Club of Worth- Ington, says: - “Tho Republican party was never better organized in West Viretuta than It Is now, and thé prospect for vletory grows brighter avery daz. Gen. Woodford, of your State, addressed an audience of 10,000-people in: Wheittng last week, and from 2,090 tu 6,000. in several ititerior towns, We will certainly elect one member of Con- gress, and the Legisiature will be controtled by the Republicans and Greenbackers, there fore losing to the Democrats a United States Senator? re SSER, TEN IL. Ii, Harrison, Chairman of the Tennes- see Stute Republican Comuittee, says: Tho party is organizing throughout ‘Tennessee more thoroughly than ever before. Wa will, very likely, eleet ourcandidate for Governor, saul make again in the Congressional delega- jon, VisiTonS, Among the visitors at the National Repu. Mean headquarters to-day were Wiliam Den un, of ALt. Vernon, Oo; He A, Barnum, of New York; FA. Seely, of Washington; and 8.1 Uopping, of ‘Tottenville, N.Y. ‘The rooms are tu charge of Secretary Hooker, who said: “The situation seems: to {auprown every day if we can judge by the opinion of our visitors, and the numerous letters re- celved.”” REVYUBLICAN STATE COMMITTER, At the rooms of the Republican State Com- milttee tt was sald tint a urand ratitiention jicethng will boheld in this city on the 13th ust. PORTER AND LANDERS. THE FOUNTIL DENATE, Spectat Dispatch ta The Crscaco Tribune, Fraxkront, Inds Sept, &—Phe fourth de bate of tha series between Messrs, Porter and Landers occurred here this afternoon, ‘The town was full of people, and the streets were hung In bunting Ju honor of the event, as nt South Bend and Fort Wayne, The Court-Housa yard was covered with sents, the many trees affording ample shade for speakers and people. The audienes was estimated between 3,500 and 4,000, represent- ing every county in the distrlet, Large dele- gations camo in wagons across tho country from ‘Thorntown, Colfax, and neighbor. Ing towns, while «ll the . trains from ‘Tipton, Kokomo, Lafayette, and Nobles- ville were crowded, Mere, as at Fort Wayne the greatest . Interest. was manifested to hear tho rival candidates, and ag the debate progresses the confidence of Repudticnns in thelr standart-bearer visibly Increnses, ‘To-day it was Mr. Porter's turn tovpon, He was tn good volee, and spoke with fnereased force ant enrnestiess. It was noticeable, tau, that ho was ruther eager for tho fray than otherwise, Ho hnd meas- ured his opperient, and his words as well ns minner indicated that he reeognized himself, as master of the sltuation. He spoke of the cheerful faces befure hin ARAN ANSWER Fat to Senator Voorhees’ prediction that resunip-, thon would make long, sad faces, dus te the wolf at the duory tut the only woll that wo had sean, ho said, ts the gallant Col. Wolfe, our next Auditor of State. ‘Lhe crowd cheered “tho Wolfe” who was upon the platform, and Mr. Porter procesdad, svorlug point after polut with an omphasis ahi sharp ness that brouzht the most deafening cheers frou hls audience, ‘The negtest thing of the aceasion, hawever, was the manner in whieh ho untlelpated apolnt to be made against hin by Mr, Landers dif retaliation for the attack, nade upon tho Intter’s record touching the shwery question and tho War, Somehow it leaked out during the morning that he tne tended reading from Porter's record while a member of Congress In 1860 and 1803, In fact, it became known that he hud carefully copled certalu extracts from ono of My, Pore ters speeches, duly noting the pages and number of the Conyreasionul Globe, Ly BOING Mens Lie preparations of u Sabbath of Test were conveyed to Mr, Porter, When he culne fo make his speech, therefore, he sult nothing about Lunders, to which the lattor had expected to reply, s MUT LAUNCHED OUT Into a history of the organization of tho Re- publican purty, explaining its position on the. subject of slavery. ‘Via wus backed up by eltationg from the carly platforms of the party, by declarations of Mr, Lincoln in his fret Juaucural wut during the Urstelghtcen months of the Waraand by his countermand- lax of the onders’ of Gens. Fremont and Thunter, Finally he read) from bis own speeches, witel: proved to be those copied by Mr, Landers, ane with whieh the latter had expe to blow him out of the 1b owas langhable to see Ue pork-packer his extracts fold up and hhile them in lls pocket. He ‘siniled a sort of sickly ainile,? nnd then Inoked about hin to see dP any one knew how awfally he had been scooped. Altogether It was one of the neatest movements ever played onan Opponent, and shows the versatile t. Porter that he could do it so neatly, But Mr. Landers will never eense to wonder how his Hitde game became known, Despite iis disgppotntinent, however, Mr. Landers came ire Smiling, auc inade ale together the best speech he hag delivered shice the debate hegan, : IT WAS VERY AGORESSIVE, anit portions of it were bitter In the extreme; but the syle of its dellvery wasn deuttted fine provement over his former efferts, “le seat- tered Wke an old shotguns told the sire stortes, and traversed the same gromd that tie dit at Fort ne; but there were none ing pauses and incor nicterized foriner It was very noticenble that he hut little to say about the finances, At South Bed he pitehed inte. the financtal question most reckless fashion, shooting off all res of the eoftest of Indlana Demo- 43 but he was evidently astonished at his (Porter's) Hiness in reply, At Fort Wayne and Dunkirk Mr. Porter met every point, and in most enses rend or elted the most positive proof, Finaliy, 18 a inst test of his knowl: edee, he elmllenged biti to find the proof that Mr. Thad Stevens ever treated the 5-20 bonds as payable in ecuin: but this was done, ond to heal’ his mortification he charged to- day that Mr. Nichol, of the Honest-Maney Leacue, was writing Mr. Porter's speeches Then the OWN ROARED WITH LAUGHTER, 1g that he zet samebody to write his “W. AW, Woolen, for instance. Air. Porter sprang to vith pirlt which was took up each polit and seen ft witha sentence, The crowd beeane excited, and the more they cheered the more he. stirred them up. In the course of his reply he read a dispatch from Gen. Veateh, and presented afidavits frou three eltizens of Pike County, denying that he had said anything about Mr, Landers’ = for hin drinking, ons charged Sn the Intter’s first speech, When at. last le was called to order, having used up his half hour, the great andience broke for the platform, seized him by the hands, nad held him ab@ve them while they cheercd and rent the air with their applause. It wns f RVC Evibtatys Gentlemen who have been present nb wil the debntes, and who have often heard hin in the cottrt-reom and else- where, say that Mr, Porter's effort this atter- noow far surpassed In brillianey, rentdlness, qnd completeness any former speech. After the debate was over, forty Methodist ministers, graduates of Asbury University, and-inembers. of the Conference now in session here, with Bishop Bowuan at their head, called upon him at his hotel. It was remarked that there was not a Landers aman in the Conference. This evening a company of Indies and gentlemen have been calfiug, amonz them several Den- oerats, who pledged thelr votes to the Re- pubhtean candidate. Republicans are highly Kratified over the result, and many of then will co to Terre Hnute to-inorrow to get 1 repetition of it, <GLN, DEVENS AT SOUTH BEND, Special Dispateh ta. The Chicaya Tribune, Sour Bexp Devor, Ind, Sept. &.—Gen. Devens spokémhere tis evening to a crowd that was beyond tte reach of his voice, and who received his speech with marked. ap plause. A. torchticht procession of a thou. sal torches, composed of horse and foot, preceded the speaking, and, lind there been torches, It night ng easily haye been 2,000 ar mnure, As ft was, a huge number ot citizens marched fn Hine between the toreh-bearers, showlng their fealty to the eruse, There were several noticed in -tha; ranks who have “heretofore voted: -the. Democratic. . thek- et, and othe Republicans are galning ground dally in alt parts of the country. Gen, Devens sal to your corre- Gpoudent that the Indiana prospects for the Republican enuse were never brighter. Ho was highly tattered by the grand display and turnout. “The General leaves at 5 o'clock In {he tmorning for St. Paul, stopping in Chi- engo only for bieakfast. ‘ . AT FONT WAYNE, Sptelat Dispatch (0 The Chteugo Tribuna. Four Waysb, lid; Sept. 6&.—The Hon, B, D. Henderson made 9 stirring appeal tan large assemblage at the Rink to-night. ‘The address abounded in convineing arguments and, hurd facts, and was listened’ to with great attention by an immense throng, A ILLINOIS. THE REPUNLICANS OF ItoQUOIS COUNTY, Spiclat Dispatets to The Chicago Tribune, Warsera, Il, Sept. 6&.—Snturday was 0 field-day for the Republicans in Iroquols County. Three Inrge Republican meetings were Jn progress In different parts of the county, as well as sinatler meetings in the sehool-houses In nearly every township. At Donovan fully $00 people in that rather sparsely-settlod country gathered together to raise 8 Gartield ‘and Arthur pote, aid Hsten. ton speech from Henry C, Stearns, of this city. This portion of the county, which Is largely settled hy Swedes, ig ahoost unant- us tor the Republlean tleket. A lst of voters made out. for Beaver ‘Township shows over 200 Republican majority, At Woodland, n small town south of here, there was another: pole-raising salunliy. afternoon, ‘The multitude, was nd dressed by Col 7. OW. Wileox, tho “Mendota | Carpenter,” ‘Tho speceh wis ous of the best of the campaign delivered jn. this scetion, The oritor was fieauently, literrupted by applanse from the large andlence present. “Tn theevenlng there was a grand torehllght procession, cousvlien- ously notteenblo In whieh wus Capt. BB. ShankJaned’s Cadets, from this city, In their ngw and landsane uniform, ‘The largest meethiyg of the day was at Che- banse; Jn fact, Iewas the largest meeting yet held in the county, fully 6,000 peopls being present, diulge Stars, of Kankakee, whout he Demuerats have been clalming as ure event convert. was put down for one of the spealie tnd occupied a prominent place an the platform, After a short speech by RW, Milscher, candidate for State’s Attorney, Judge 1. E, avacn, candidate for Congress: from this distrint, made tie speech of the day. Judge Payson fs very popular here, and WH poll more thin the average Repub- Hican . gtrangth, ‘The toreblight — praces- sion ou the evening owas over anile long,—-companies pele present Sram Kankakee, Aroma, Clifton, Waldron, and other points, Iroquois County is good for 4,200 innjority this tal, Col, Wilcox span at Wellington to-day, and atAshkum to-morrow, Hols a happy talker, und will do great good for the Repnb- Hean yar y wherever he gous, : On Wednesday afternson the Republican Central Committee of the county meets In Opera Hall: to arrange the work. of the cam: paign in this county, , WwW. . PALMER AT CIISTER Spectat Diapaten ty The Chicage Tribune, Cnestern, UL, Sept. &—The Democracy Opened its campualen here to-day tinder very favorable cireaiustinces and with @ star 0 Che frst naiguitutle as an attraction. It was the first day of our Cireult Court, whieh brought to town wlarze number of Inwyers, jurors, witnesses, and Kpectaters, ‘The star Was ox-Goy, Jolin M. Palmer, ‘The meethig wis by unpolntment of the State Cone mittes, and well advertised, it waxy, however, only moderately well atteud- ed, Gov. Palmer is well and faverably known here in Randolph Countys fat when ho was an englnver an the Underground Ryttroad, Chester and Sparta were the test stitions on the Macoupln ine for Missourt niggers, Of this fact Cov. Palmer mide peasant mention, not at alt usianed of his earlier pronauuced antlslavery views, From that on bis speech was of the usual Kort. He declahined agalast the Republlean party for Jeaving Trumbull and hiniself a prey to the grasping sellishness of the Bourbon De- Inopracy: Quly Palmer mule this ‘distinc Hy tloi He bad ulways been a Deroerat, wille ‘Trambull adinits he was once a Re publican, ‘The Bar and the five or slx bun dred outsiders Hstened respectfully to the ex-Governor, but he mude no converts, TUSCOLA, Bptctal Dispateh to ‘The Chicago Tribuni Tuscota, IIL, Beut, ~The Garheld and Arthur Club this evening was addressed by the Hon. W. BR. Jewell, of Danville, our candidate for Elector In this distrlet.| The Onera-House wag filled with an audience com- Dose of Republicans and some Democrats, the latter having determined not to: close thelr enrs to both sides of the great questions of the day. Mr. Jewell reviewed the record of the Democratic party, giving that party a very seating by hurling faets at his audience, much to the discomfort of the orrats present. dle. showed that. thu “Democratle party (was op posed to Nationality; that it "was opposed to the building upof the fiudusiries of the country by protection; that It always was and to-day Is the enemy of Jabor, Ills speech was very [natructive and Interesting, Doi las County Republicans turn out execed- Ingly well'to hear their speakers, 'The Demo- erate speakers are received with apathy ane Inditference. by the Democrats. The Repub- Heans will Increase thelr majority this fall. They witlalso root out the two Democrats who stl hold county oMfees. ~ 1oDA. Spectat Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribune. Lova,: IL, -Sept. ~The Garfleld’ and Arthur Club of this town raised a tine pole here this eval It {s ahout 100 feet high, nud ts eapped with a beautiful wenther-vane and ball. ‘The Republicans are jubilant over the pole, ant it is a beauty, AU meeting of the Club was held at the Inrest hall in town this evening, and ft was filled to overflowing. Addresses were innde by “ML Dunlap, A. Saute, and others. ‘The Republicans of this vielnity ave enthusiastic In thelr labor for the sudcess of their tleket, and will Keep the ball rofling till November, ALTON, Speetat Ptepateh to The Chteago Tribunes Antony, UL, Sept. 8.—There was a magnifi- rent Republican rally ere this evening. There was a tremendous outpouring of the people, ‘The torehit rovession was over ninlle long. In the ranks of the cavalry compantes . w: of the oldest ani Unkest cht Two meetings were or- xanlaed, whl » addressed by the Hon, doha B Hoy, candidate for Congress, and Mr W. J. Masterson, of St. Louls, ‘The meeting was larger and more enthuslastic than any helt here during the Inst Presi- dential campatn. * GALESHURG, Bpectat Dispatch to. Tie Chicaga Tribune, LEsnrna, HL, Sept. 6—Col, Clark Ey Carr arrived home to-day, He fs feeling well after his recent campaign tour dn Matne, Ue WI! remain at home attending ta his private business this week, and then will take an aetive part in the campalen in itnols and other Northwestern Stites, Ho Tins urgent ealls frome Indiana and Wisconsin, and will gadenvor te fila few engagements in those ates, MATTOON, Svectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Matroox, UL, Sept. 6—The Repudtican rally here Suturday nicht was addressed by itd 1.5, Clarke, candidate for the ‘Statu Senate. Tt was a splendit snecess, ‘The Iergest hail in, the elty was crowded to over- flowing, and the very able speech of Judge Clarke was well received. gle is making 9 splendid canvass aeutnst that | political sweutloreock Maiten Jones, and will be sue- cessful, 3 CLINTON, Sptclat Ntepatch to The Chiengo Tribune. pus, LL, Sept. 6—-The Republicans of De t, Macon, und Logan Countles will hold ‘grand barbecue “utd mass-meeting dept. 15 ut Kenn This will be we grandest thie o nown in De Witt Coun- ty ¥-Gov, Oxk by the Hon. D, C. Sinith, Maj. V. Warner, aud others will. be present wn address the meeting, Exeursion rates on rallvoads and a large supply of extables for those who come, O10, RPENCH OF THE HON. JUNIUS DANA, Special Dispatch to ‘The Chieaqu Trwune.* Wannes, O.,, Sept. &—The Hon, Jintus Dana, founder of Dana's Musical Institute, and brother of Charies A. Dann, editor of the New York Sun, to-night addressed a rong ing Republican meeting in the park, ». This is the nalivis county"of the Danas, nud the peo- ple as well as the Danas show a majority of two to one in favor of Garfleld and Arthur, Following are some fiteresting portions of Mr. Dana's speech: The Republican party in age hny attained only to curly manhood, aud is yet in the vigor of Its youth. “fi great deeds and histurle acts it bs covared with giory. Itsaved the Nation from destruetion and awnureby, und restored her to prosperity and pence, ft struck the shickles Trou 4,000,000 OF slaves, and made thom tuste tie. tyeand secured thelr urriers, ‘There sro those who, sore from disuppointment or blinded by prejudice, profers to think that, since su: much hits been necompllshed, the object of its. orgnnization has t tained and its mission ended. Not au, however, for it was created for no single purpose, but thut ie might stand 1s 1 perpetual bulwark to the Nucion, agalnst domestic fors, and as u progressive power to develop ber in every forin Of material pros As new questions of National intercat may ew fede of usefialness will wresent thenielves, calling for new and coutinued ge- tlyity. Mut the issues uxisting at tho tino of its. organization are uot yet determincd, ‘he rail- rowd to the Paelile Ocean fs completed, yes much remains tobe done to facititute and’ develop commercial Interests and enterprises, and from sentinents now fast appearing from beneath the covoring lilthorte hiding them, the question whether this ig a Natlon with a Constitution for Its fundamental Taw, or uw set of independent States Julned by a contract slply, is yot ws Heels an fasuo ns it wus before a gun wna fred ornlite lost, fo the taaintennnes uf the Na- tonal nuthority tho Nepublienn ae in pledged, Queatlons conncated withund zrowing out of slavery of vital amportunes tu the wel- fara of tho Naton and society ure yat to be sut- tled and determined, WOUK YET TO NE DONE. Although sluvery {8 ended, the barbarism of sovicty thotded by slavery continues, and the controlling elnss employs the eitectlyo mess to. attain ite onds with whieh it wad made funlliae by that Institution, Muflied tn the War it inatige urated, it naw, through the shotgun, misked mien, und every fori of violence, metes Out ts vergence at will toward who lave ine curred Ita displeasure, of whitover color or. ni tivity, and aquatly determines, by the yaa method, all polittent quesciona, 0 that auifrage ia but 8 farce and mockery. Hetweon the suciety of the free und former slave States there (9 contlict na irrepressible us that of light nnd dark- ness, To tho muintananee of right and Justice, aud tha suppression of violones f that men ahalt be permitted to freely express thelr opinions throughout the te: iH und breadth of tho Tid, aud enjoy the righta whieh: Nature und tho Jaws huve’ guaranteed them, without motestation and fear, thu Republican party state Hedged now nid: ete The tray in foreign wh dis country's Mag wntolt ber beauties in tho morniug breeze, ta axeured (at the moral loitus ence and physical power of Atty miiiions of freee men shield him Crom lt hati and danger, id yet nt hoinu, on th wall of ly nutivity anu Lite, we inny be nue the vietim of the hatred of men aml yengoniuce of demons, withour protection ur defouse, When that politien! millennium sual ve reached in whieh vltizenship and humanity shill be a protection to oyery ane nt home ur abroad, thon exn the Republican party rest from its Inbors, and not til ten. Every ian should determing his political aitiintlon, not through prejudice or carly bins, but by determining with curerul constierition which of the parties enters ting prinelples and ners most nearly in accord, with lis own view of what Js for the country's gom!, Nor should personal considerations {1 ence hip, ence wen und purtice are but chat, excoptinse fir ad they inty advance thy Nn- tlonal welfare, Determined” by this method, what tw our politlenl etatua? If you bellove that this {3 not a Nution, but States united by contract, from which any one may secede ut will, you aren Democrat. | 1f you bellove that 1 colored man’s parm condluon ts slavery, and baye a soul tongiug to seo him returaed thereto, you are a Domocrat from birth, of tho deepest 8 at, on the othor hand, you believe this a Na- ton, tho luws of which wre the auprome laws of tho fund, anything tn the Constitution and inwa of any State to the contrary notwithstandlug, thon you ares Republicnn. "If you belloye that the spirit of the National organization ty that: every subjvct and question ju which all the people ure interested Is fur Natio considera~ Won and control, and that only thoso of local ehurauter-bolony to the Stutes, und that If the Constitution does not embrace att such it should Be amended #0 nx to dose, you ure a ttopublican, Ifyou desire What Jubor should be advanced in all'ber Interests, and betlove that protection bis Buch regult, by transpluntipg the manufacture lug classes to this country, and making her ine dependent In fact as well as in nude, thon you area Republican, If you desire that viclenvae should be suppresced by tho strong urin of Gove ernment, and that personal freedom sboutd be securod toovery eltizen in uvery coruur of tho land, you must bo a Republican to attain your wishes. If you prefer tw belong to a progressive [hese than ono of fogilized tdvaa—whose Iniuence tends to the elevation of the hee ple by intelligence und advancement of the Nation in fediy end power, the Hopublican purty is ho vuly One with whieh you cun act, 4 GEN, HANCOCK, agallant goldicr with a bad followlny, loads the rth, whan he seas is * hatlons to these scanduls, While ney one enn eo in vie seus Md . FIVE CENTS. & B <7 3 party, ond presents the singular henhmens of a secession horse rode by n Union >, jockey, For hin qualitics asa aoldier ail come mend him, but ag to nll those qualities reaulait for an Exceutive lesn is known than of the ” moon's construction. Hy his Onler’ No. 40 to - scoms to understand thrit in’ tine of pence the miiters"ts subservient to the civil power. Yet ? Als intellect seems not to apprehend that.whon nm | People, having Leen engiyed in afyil war und 4 overcome thoretn, is secthing with revenge tos ward allies of tho conquerors, and Is held In- eheek orily through awe of the military, ts nota * tine of pores, What the results of tho eonrse he entero] ipon at tho the of issuing that ors der would have been if unchecked are fully - shown by the horrurs suceceding the return ta peuce yearenfter, As to what tay be his views | on cuprency, flaunt » tnd the various other QguestlOns of governmental importunes, att is Dlank. The mily thing of which wo are neared beyond doubt bs that tn all things desired by tho mien who nominated bin be ie in full recont, and will be the exponent of thelr will He wae educated for t soldier nat the ex- pense of the Nution at an early nyo, in the nats achool, and that catling has been the object of his ite. ‘The imilitury order $4 the only brinch of pampered nristace > racy In this country, of which Gen, Hancuck Isa superb speclnens bot ween whom and the peo- ple there Is no more aympathy than butween a Xursian nobleman and his serfs. No militnry. innn of Ike Instinets hus ever reseed the Pres {dential chale, however intich charmed with “th b Trish brogue or the sweot German ne ee The Institttion of slavery wes an_ aristocracy of, burbart 80 that slnve-ownors looked upon lnhorers of every class us the mudsills of 60+ , clety, he spirit of tho institution tyes, . although the body Is dead, and presenta Gen. « Hancock us a tying embodiment of that sentl ment in a Kepubliean Nation, Tho discipline and life of a soldier fits and prompts hit to Inarthtd combat to such extent that the calling becomes 4 pasdon, and he engages in the cone iliet without the promptings of personal regard or. Patriotic, Traputses, Witthim Hi. Engtish, the eandidate of the De- mocracy for Vice-Presidenvy, 1s not Ls priately pliced In character or position. since iis Democracy 14 of such type that exhibited ns the friend of the poor man, 400 mortwages eloced and tho property swallowed up show how be ” Joves hita, and, stamp ‘hin a Shyloek, who takes nota pound of flesh, but the whole body, GARFIELD. “ opposed in Sts Inception to nrlatoera hits presented in the successive contests in Which It nits been engaged men why, * BpreLnIE from the humbler wallts of life, have by thelr own energy ind talents elevated then: selves to fune's bighest ianacies, prominent ainong who, covered with honur, is Abrabin Lincots, And now, acting upon the same prin ciple, It presents ‘another, who, puctured in poverty aud made vigorous by youthful contests wath Jaber indifferent forms, aided he his own i strength and determination. ifted him= fram the towhys path to cuttured Intellle gener, then to militury honor, and then the peo ple placed him In the coungils of tho Nation, where, through a services of cighteen years it the most eritieal period of tho countrys histury, he has stowla bulwark agaist tho feaults of fanaticism and folly, and contributed to the retin of the country to w solid und prosperous condition, and acquired such fame for dloquonce and wisdoin throughout the Nition that the people now propose to elevate him uy 2 last hon- or tothe chuir of the Chief Executive of this greut country, Sneha eareer hing few If any - eqiutls in history, and $3 2 bencon-Ifzht to lume the pathway of the weary youth who with faiters * ing step aseends the stairway that leads to the portuly and courts of fine. DEMOCRATIC FATSEHOODS. From the beginning it has been tho alm of tha Democratle party to inilucnce the result of the contest 1 nging. without any regard to truth, since thoy uelther wished to tell it of thelr oppunents, nor deaired it told of themselves, Anianted thus, they have culurged on tie old scandals and published statemunts of talsc- hoods upon the elections of 1874 in the Nines teenth District of Ohio, and also us to the:pres- ent condition, They have stated tuat In 1si4 the majosity for Gow was in lean props tan than for other mem! in’his State than in former und subsequent years, und thal thus the- ponte ge his digtriot caudemned tim for bis re- f an: The Republican pa by stittation! examinations that ign in the Elzbteenth Distelet the mujority for James. Monroe was 4034, while for Gen. Gardeld, in tho: Nineteonth District, i was 10,85, and tn ik Monroc's innjority was 2,13), and Garfield's was 6,310, and that In subsequent years tho fucts are They have also stated that strong disaffection and opposition ex-- district now, whieh {..know: - tw be wholly untrue, In 1872 thoro’ wna quite) om Republican following in this district for Horace Grooieys eattiod bY per- sonal conciderationg and a diaiike “of Qua. Grant's Administration, In this movement ©. wasnetively engaged, and knew personally the feuding splrits and folluwers thereof. A lew drifted into the Demoeratle party, and. there finding congenial place and fellowship, re= ‘but the great body returned to the Res ig, and are now (aware of the dangers: ening the country) aineng the most active: ous supporters of Con, Gurfeld, Of tho lute of tha Repubtieans for Vice-Presi+ not having the pleasure of a personal xequaintanee<E will only say that the Now York Sun snys holsa “gentleman of undoubted eupacity and unimpeachnble integrity.” And now, whut say vant Jait not better the princi-. ples ‘for whieh ‘so many died shall be upheld; the party that sustained them bo itseif stg- tuined; the prosperity of the country be con" tnued and increased, or, by ubanduntng ull, visk the load of all these things and return ta Hy in order that tho Democratic party display its refarmatory quulitios? Whats ever may be your view of tho matter, f say, lot the principles for which the goldlers fought cone thane as a gutding star to the people of this Na- ton, iinparting blessings of intelligence, free= dom, and justice now and henceforth. BUTLER’S NOME ACCOUNT. HOW THE MATTER STANDS, ‘ Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuixatoy, D, C., Sept, &.—News comes, from Milwaukee that there fy excitement at tlt branch of the National Soldiers’ Homo. over Gen, Butler’s financial management, and that an investigation will be held. Gen. But- ler’s financlat connection with the Homes has ended, and a warrant of tho Treasury, pny- able to Gen, Franklin, the new Treasurer of the Homes, wits Issned under date of Aug. It {gs true, however, that Gen, Butler ins - heen In tho custom of drawing the drafts | for the uso of the Homes quarterly in advanee, payable to his own order, and it is true that he secured theso drafts ‘in advance somethines, notwithstanding tho Jaw required hin to: first have adjusted: his Accounts for one quirter before auy advances were made an aecount of the next succeed Ing quarter, It is also true that it was his custom to deposit the money so obtained nok In the nume of the Natlonal asylums, but ta his own private boul account at New York, Lowell, or even Wastilngton, and that he did. NOT KEEP TUB SACRED TRUST fund separate from his private necount. In deed, he ones sald, under oath, “TD ean't ex- hibit ny bank aveount showlng tho deposit of this fund without. exhibiting. my pilsate bank account.” At one tine Gen. Butler had deposited with Henry Clawes is Co, of New York, a ‘Treasury draft payable to tis order on nevount of these Homes for An MONE Of $250,000 or $800,000. A curl, ous clreumstanes about this draft Is that. Butler claimed at the ‘Treasury once thathe . hat never received it; but the Treasury ofl- eluls found that he had reeelved it, that 16 had been with Clowes & Co,, and that it bore his (Butler’s) Indorsement, : BOURBON -TEANDQUARTERS, ALMOST DESERTED, Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune | Nuw Yon, Sept. &.--At the Democratlo National headquarters only Messra. Seote and Lamar, of the Executive Commilttye, were in attendance toalay, ‘The callers were few. Among them, and of the very earliest, were Mayor Coopor and Senitor Wallace, of Penne | sylvania, Senator Barnuui went home on Saturday, and lid not returned up to this utternoon, Mr, Smalley will stay in Vermout tl ‘Thursday, At Lo'elock a Now Jersey», delegation arrived to confer in regard to speakers for certain sections of that State, It - compriied ex-Speaker Joln Egqn, Senator |, Lawrence cf Sussex County, Maj. As Bs ¢ MeKeon, ox-Assumblyman De Witt of Warren County, and -Henry 8, Hatris; Prosecutor of Pleas of that county. They spoke with confident hopettlness of Now" Jorsoy, Mr, Egan auld: “New Jersey will give 12,000 majority fur Uancock, and nearly as much for Ludlow, Hancock wilt poll more than the’ party vote, and how pniyelt more it is impossible to say. - Many Iepube.. Means will vote forhlm quietly asa matter. of personnal preference, In the game way tho soldiers: of the Inte War,jwho fiave nos” been classed as Domocraty, will givi-bin a support that cannot be estijated, We shall - ; also carry the Legistature., There are: ug - divintona tn tho varty within the Shite of ans. almilur. Republican ists in thie