Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1880, Page 1

XL. RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1), 1880—TE N PAGES. CLOTHING. aneral Stampede! VOLUME FoR A 8 CLOTHING HOUSE NEW ADMINISTRATION! NEW IDEAS! And Prices to Please Those Who Pay ihe Bills, We Challenge Comparison in $16 Suits. Scotch Tweed Suits $20, $22, $24, $256. Honest Wearing Suits S10, S10, S10. FALL QVERSACKS AND ULSTERS EQUAL TO ORDER WORK. BOYS’ WEAR-RESISTING SUITS, $7.00. Children’s Department full of Novelties. Every Household to have our Goods if Low Prices will do it. JAMES WILDE, JR., & CG., Cor. State and Madison-sts. CLOTHING, EXPOSITION PEOPLE, VISITORS TO CHICAGO, In fact, no person should fall to visit tho Largest and Leading Retail and Manufacturing CLOTHING HOUSE in the Entire West, THE PUTNAM And should not forget to remember that in dealing with the PUT- NAM you are dealing direct with THE MANUFACTURER, and if this be the case why are you not saved the two or three profits de- manded by other houses by dealing direct with us? The PUTNAM originating new styles, and to those who are not already our custom- ers we would say: We do not rely upon the wholesaler or jobber to furnish us our Clothing, but we are constantly originating New Styles and Patterns, and the Latest'Paris and New York Fashions can always be found on our counters. Gentlemen who patronize Merchant Tail- ors can rely upon always finding in OUR MAMMOTH STOCK Finish to that emanating from any Leading Merchant Tailoring Es- Mammoth Clothing Emporium, the Largest and Leading Manufactur- ing and Retail Clothing House, whose name is familiar to every man, woman, and child in the West. 3 CLAVTHING TG 13] & 183 CLARR-ST,, and 117 MADISON-ST. MINER, BEAL & HACKETT, Proprictors and Manufacturers. KID - GLOVES! S.M. ROTHSCHILD, _PARS FRIES, 158 State-st. BON MARCHE, OPENING A-BUTTON VELVETS! BEAL Ki BLACK AND COLORED, In All Silk and Sik Face, 94. cents F For Dresses, for Skirts, for a pair. 9 WILL CONTINUE Day and Evening until Oct. 23. A WONDERFUL DISPLAY of Science and Industry, and Machinery in operation. MAGNIFICENT Art Collection. GRAND MUSICAL Entertainment daily. EXCELLING ALL previous Exhibitions. ALL RAILROADS running into city sell tickets with admission to Exposition at greatly reduced rates. ADMISSION---Adults, 25¢; Children, 15¢ + EDUCATIONAL, ~— YALE SCHOOL, 179 Ashland-ny., cor. Adama-st., Chicago. An English and Cinssieql Behool of tho highest Fity for HOTS und YOUNG Mis, Becond, Sehpol ear boyine Sunday, Sept 1.1) For cutnioiy Rd~ teens GEO, 0, CHESSRY, M, A. Muntor. Mademoiselle de Janon, ({Wnecessor and former Partner of tho late Miss Uatves,) will reopen her English und French Boara> wgand Day Seboul for Youns Ladies nud Children at NGramercy Park, New York, on Thursday, Sept. 23 Careful training and thorough Instruction In every fepartmont, Moya’ Cinssund Kindergarten Oct, 4. Tiuron-st. School Bilreopen gont. 1. Kindergarten und Nepartment fer ereuttschod. ” Apply to Atiss 1. 8. RIKKLAND, on TW RACES SCHOOL for Young Lndioa und Chiliren, 4%! North Ln Sallo- KADNEY-WORT. a in stF 8b Only. Medicine The Only ‘That Acts at the Samo Time on BN Tha Liver, the Bowels and the Kidneys. ‘Theso great organs are tho natural cleans- W cracf the aystem. Ifthey work well, health will bo perfects If they becomo clogged, Im J dreadful dixeasce aro sure to follow witht TERRIBLE SUFFERING. Billousness, Meadacho, Dyspepata, Jaun- dleo, Constipation aud Piter, or Kid ney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes, p or Rheumatic Palns and Aches, J aro developed because the blond 1s poloned with the hu: that should have been expelled natu KIDNEYX-WORT W willrestaro tho healthy action and all there leatroying evils will bo baulshed ; noylect them and you will ive but to auffer, Trimming. c ig, A Taw bu in reculvod, a or ci - Ait formed to" yreparo for Harvard Wxamiue: | QF nadiealth witioseemoragladden your ueatt, Black and all the NEW SHADES, wag, Moupens Supe kt ree Fenner from the tormest ofan Achtag beokt e ize. " W such distreat from Constipation und tle! every size, Shefiield Sclentitle School of Yale College, Kioxey-Worr will euro you. ‘Try apack- Each pair neatly fitted to your Courson ty Chemistry, Pury and Applted, In Clvlt ageatoncoand besatieted. : ¢ : and Driamite Enginvorag. Ageteulturo Houany, ‘Itiea dry vegetable compound and hands. | i ? in General and German, Particulars ad: J. BRUSH, ‘Haven. Conn. Executive vate HOARDING and Day School for ‘Mts, GUTHBERT’S teers! \th Annual Seasfon will open Monday, Sopt 13, Kult The OF ettielel cin udvantages, tn One Packagomakeasix quarta of Medicine, ‘our Drugylet Aas it, or sill get it Sor won Tialat pon Aucing Ce Bree 00. WELLE, RICHARDION & C0., Proprietors, (Witteesd pot pelt.) Burlington, Vt, lentive Studies, with Satisfaction guaranteed or no sale, fullteal Beonunuy, Hurory,¢ PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT, 94. STATE-ST. Fete Maoratogy, Brocaded Velvets, Polka Spot Velvets, . TRUSSES. ‘ Cincscd FEMALE COLLEGE, |RUPTURE! zctcara, | puede RavNnits Pekin Stripe Velvets. ter ee erie Rose Chl ror Sep tere | Wowlll pay tos obaritante tnatitution #1) fn nse ofna invutnal Horpla (hut can be retained by tha pena fang cut wa cantar eretain with the PAIL ie nT TESTI VE COMMOSCSENNE TUS, patented July ARY ACADEMY, | sista waierLers, GUPMAN © eatin sintonst, Ghicaxo wrouuh Instructions in | DI PARKER, the patente. hn inl 3) yours’ Gx inanies, and. Enwilst | porience, tho iasts years with BMnring Iospitain, At~ apptr to iy. Niry, ond Fodsionory, the Guvormuunt bov Huck, Chica- foptadt Our upplianoe a4 $20 Lost in use. ty Crwv3 tut est Be curud we nOvor fall to Cure. WHITE’S PATENT LEVER TRUSS Morgan Puri, Ii., or 7Mnuisoneat Moth Powder! AND POWDER CUN Sweeps them off br swans, ard ts NOT POISONOUS--Flies, Fleas, Roaches, Spiders, or Bedbuys, “No reckoning made, CORDURGYS! _ (ALL THE RAGE), For Riding Habits and Walk- Le TA RDIVE! Now York, reupens Bept, 7 é OF tue Younk Ladue and Chil Sen. ‘Vhorvugh touchinuy dally lweturess languages Soren within wiz months. Drawing wid magsicul wide snlayes Uuaurpasicd, Public esaulnution for grud- pas But thel it 'Yruasin the world fur holding and curtug ut seat to thelr accour| " r SELES ATI AND CONNENDIAIINBTIVETE: | Hernia" lifting powers Just the thing=nugrose Withall their imperfections on their heady.” ing Suits. New If pAND IAL INSTITUTE, | ure on back. Eyory ruptured purmun suuuld Uave ony, tory to corage Gon Gen. Husswll's Reboot, f Pomphlute treo, Adare WW BUCK & RAYNER, Nites Chvaer oRUaR CO. Makors of tho Mars” Cologne. ta py ated cralnent 6 niusey. dei ry int m nud ky ounaA= . 2 Hxvofe. Aniplocuportuniaity for wililoticyauton, rows wench, oe ee (esror aru NOTICE, a ene ! MEMINARY—MISS BONNEY A VELVETEENS! A Full Lino Black and Colored, , nnn iin s facet ASS DLA Erinelpals, | hie oldest and y 1 1 y aiibptes ee ubitenco lig tbieyy-uree your at Noe ale Uheauigeat THE AM UAL TAX SALE COPARTNERSHIP, ie eee eee a MUS DE MRUYR ROP AND Migs KeITIE ay Mlormerty Mile. N. d'dromtoulx aud Ailes Roith), iy adaen-a7., tuve removed, 10 gt hawt ‘thi ny deka Mil reopen thelr, Frouen Boarding Se Helwol fur Youny Ladies Bent. For General Taxes, Park and other Assessuonts, for which judginent was Gutained on the nppilcauon of tho Undursigned atthe August ‘erm of the County Caurk will cammence on Monday, sept, 13, Pat, Partles who ure delinguent for such tazes end on susainente L would wart of tho danger of having thelr Wo have this day formed 9 Copartnorehip for the transaction of » Commission Huitnoss in Sivcks, Bonds, Grain, and Provisions, undor tho trm namy of J.T, LESTER & CO, JOHN T, LESTER, me na CECILIAN COLLEGE, Usai.citi | Exsieedvtnttale Oe i err Sede fuvauberwittann, | 40C, 45¢, 500, Goc, 75¢, $1.00 Hide fond rar Ceiatouuee EF MFP) Oxo, Sapte 8 ee ess saw W,ainuros, | = per yard and upwards, Bias Sale pono ae | NOTICE. we 2.6 Wier tw oor of Ha Var Bn elvahiaen Me. de WITH Petctpa ovrter oy Sr. Manty's FALIA Bip CANAL, aoe a ee vonk CONRERFONDINTH: The Ladies will be pleased UTE Media? “" BADLT BTR. MAMI, Aug, Sth, 1, BURANTON & WILLARD, T lroudway aud 18 News Pp. BARK INSTI at, Now Vork, ur, DISSOLUTION. phot, ‘ Notica fs horaby ivan that thu Ht Mary's Fulls ship usiness at twelve O'olUck, to call, eat! Galt fotniday oF Noveusber on, serie canal will be clusod to eunbio the U. 8. Gove TECUTE, Freebold, a 19F mM ‘ “an Av ina canal will be «| ‘The firm of Roche & Hardin have this day Samples sent gratuitous] ineee Hie ae Gy CHAM BENE, en ernment in pronscuty aunia very necessary ATOYS” | atecolved partnership by mutual consent, 5 y pustpanewent for any caus from thy date above mentianed, Notice tegiven as tits ia to aoe uly alt Hicee Weel quads ta, Ordur a whipinents to w fu = ioe on application. ‘ fab hatte Merce PP ; D. & J. Hardin assuming all Habilitics. J paar TA ROCHE, een | ake He arrange 10 have ji done bot ‘date, . HARDIN, : 5 S150 ABH LOTR AND EAEEON. EPI | w. CHANDLER, corse [dina bags Chicago, Sept. 9, 1880. J. HARDIN. ry ; On SAPILLON.” NOTICE.---J, H. Roche ‘may hereafter . ) ) eres PA be found’ at 220 Thirty-first-st., where he e ) f) LLOYD. will be pleased to attend to all former pat- Daria” sons and friends of seven years’ standing, 168 State-st ‘ork, for PAPILLON! ature: at fotwun.. Uaasuauats Booted fae DISSQLUTION. a x VaySAGE-brum New York to South 1 O11 erlor & Co. comroission ners nos . zptoa, London Havre, und. Hrawon, iret cavin, These of OIE Aaplor & Con, come ned |. PER dpsesn/ ee See ne Teer ere ead abl, ea Migurage. 6. Hosta, tlegetd eyanutuat Sask riage isl etary frou FAIRBANKS: rae atte U4 4 Kowllos | Cures Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, | arm, CHARS a GPA, STANDAND rates by the Scald Head, Milk Crust, and Piles. Chicago. Sept 8 188 DWIGHIK. HULBULE, A L E. S ; toa WORTH GERMAN LLOYG : Saly “Agents uutboceed eet Bél, and the ‘Tho buatness of C, H. Taylor & Co, wit) be contine ‘OF ALL KINDS, heel seek ner ee For Sale by All Druggists. - | sufaguetisatine bem cea fae bie PAIRWANK'G, MGmBE & OO, Chg Bout Clarkrate,« 1s CHANLES ac'Gdobiich. 111 & 119 Lake St. Chicago, si ites, 108 Bifth-ay. —— LUCAL AUENT. . + TATE LINE YAN BCHAACK, STEVE: 93 & 04 Lak WUSINESN CARDS, IN &CO., Agent, 9 cur. Béarbora. Bocarefultobuy avly the Genuine CELLULOID GooDs, Improved Celluloid Oujffs, Coliars, SLAPIONEELY, Xo. BLANK BOOKS, ToOuszow, 24 2 ww ny ewe wernne nner » army tron W{*erpoot. Dublin, Boliast, and Fapacas A Lea N.Y. overy ‘Thursday. Piney Cable, $5) y T and Bosoms, Do not wilt in warm- Ri ectniice eerie teas - wooD i AN TELS aye eerie Naey See eee aa est weather, BARNES’ Hat Store a yal daudelvarat, Calcage WH. 1, ROULBE 4.00.4 waitisitty, | PAE WON er a eats | 8G Madteon-at, (Tribune Bulldingd 9] Enthusiastic Ratification by manufactures every dollar's worth of Clothing it sells. It is constantly Gen. Clothing fully equal, if not superior, in Style, Material, Make, and No Hope of a Settlement of Dem- tablishment in the land. No stranger or visitor should fail to see this | - "and without glorifying its dveds,, suecessful fighting of the Rebellion, and that was the PAYMENT OF THE NATIONAL WAR DEBT, The people of the United States had paid $1,000,000,000 In a few years, whieh wag lu itself 8 grand achievement. ‘The Democratic party was only such in name. This Hue of argiment was pursued to the end of the speech, and the points made were applauded with the wreatest enthusiagin by the au- dence, Mr. Chittenden d{d not essay any extended remarks owing tothe lateness of the haut ay tneetinig ae, & not vy stic~ essful one In the history of tho cal this State, : eee PRESIDENT AL. Gen. Weaver Not at All Con- fident. that He Has Car- “" ried Maine. He Is, However, Firmly Op- posed to Fusion with Democrats. INDIANA. MAIRISON AND MXNDRICKS, Sptctat Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune, Inpianaronia, Tn, Sept. &—it ts” an- nounced by authority that Gen. Ben Harrl- son will,on Saturday night, reply to Mr Hendricks’ speech of Monday night, In which Uic gentleman made a bitter attack on Gen, Gartleld. Gen. Harrison, it has been gakt, would not decline to. meet Mr. Hen- dricks Ina jotnt discussion upon this or any other anestion, but he does not ‘approve sending a chulltnge, Mfr, Hendricks’ attack on Garfield Is pronounced ‘very low and In- decent, and itis clatimed that Harrison will convict lim of perverting the testimony and otherwise intsrepresenting Garfield's course at New Orleans, Itty sald that Hendricks has brooded over the election of 1876 until he has become moftbid on the subject, and that he Is now unable to restrain hls tongue from, speaking the thoughts of a disordered bral. undricks 38 really to be pitled, He does not want English to succeed and he ean hurdly alford te have Gartield elected, but Engllsh’s friends claim that in either event the ex-Governor will be only a reminiscence. Gen, Harrlson’s speech fy expected to be one of the liveliest everits of the campalgn. THE CAMVAIGN IN INDIANA grows In interest every day. The Porter- Landers debate atimets more and more at- tention, and, asthe tine approaches for the Natlenal Club Convention and the great Stute muss-meeting on the 15th inst, the Interest fn these events increases, Delexates to the Convention have ulready. been appointed from places so far apart as New York and Denver, New Orleans and North Michigan, white the attendance of whole elubs In unl- -form from many places In the Stute is ex- pected, and there is a miovement on foot The Vermont Majority Now Placed at Fully Twenty-six Thousand, Republicans in Brook- lyn, N. ¥ Joseph R. Hawley De- livers a Lengthy and Effective Speech. Gen. Herrison, of Indiana, to Reply to Hendricks’ At- tack on Garfield. ocratic Differences in Virginia. Largely Attended Ratification Meetings Held in Mlinois among Cincinnatl clubs to send an excur- Yesterday. sian Strata with thous “ten to take part In te procession. Spenkors of National reputation will be present, and an WEAVER. effort Is ben made to have ex-President Grant as the principal officer of the day, The Convention [s of course an entirely different aifalr from thig grand mnnse-meeting, and will Prpbably remain In sesston ut least two days. tis the ambition of those imanaging It to inake it more than Jocal and transient. They expect to address themselves to the whole country and to develop. sumnething of nat only National but also permanent influence, They have the sympathy and codperation of alithe State Committees. Mr, McPherson, of the National Congressional Comuittee, writes that the movement isto becommendec from every consideration. ‘The immense fn- tluence that can be wielded by the thousands of organized clubs ucting fora cominon pur- yose under the direction of an intelligent head cannot welt be overestimated, and such an organization ng will effect this result Is what the Convention will aim at. NELPING THE HoostEns. Spetetat Dispatch to ‘The Chicags Tribune. Wasuinotos, 1. C., Sept. 9.—The Demo- crats ure evidently concentrating thelr forces in Indiana. It ts stated at headquarters that within the next few days Gen. Butler, Con- gresyinan McLane, of Maryland, and 2 large number of other talking Democrats will leave for the campatgn there, ». KOKOMO, Byectal Dispatch to The Chieago Triburte, Koxouo, Ind, Sept. -%—Fred Pougass- spolte here to-day to 5,000 people, ‘The fion. . B. Henderson, of Iowa, spoke - to-night, and Mata street was, ablaze with torches for one infle, and the crowd as large as flstene: to Douglass during theday. ‘This was no rally, but a mass-meeting of Smmense pro- portions. Enthusiasm here 1s unbounded, and Indiana ls Republican beyond questton. coLUsBUs. Speetat Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Convstnus, Ind., Sept, %—Gen. ° Lo EXPERIENCE IN MAINE. Bpectal Duapatch to Tne Chicago sribuncs Avavsra, Me. Sept. 9—Gen. Weaver, Greenback Presidential candidate, passed through here to-lay on hig way to New Jer- sey. Hehns got through with shls work here, and, in an Interview nt the railway sta- tion, he spoke hopefully of the prospects for Plalsted’s election, but uot so confidently as some of hisfollowers, Ie looks for Murch’s reélection, for the success of Phitbrick.in the ‘Third District, and probably of Ladd in the Fourth. No matter what the result of Mon- day’s vote in this State may be, he says there will be no fusfon on Electors, The proviston- al ticket which has been put out will be su- perceded by a straight Weaverand Chambers ticket, tobe nominated at the Convention already called tu meet the latter part ofthis month, Fusion has done noth- Ing but arn to the party In this State, Gen. . Weaver Saye. Jie spoke of his retusul to at- tend the Bangor meeting, where he wag billed: with Butler and Speaker Randall. Much‘as he would have iikea to meet his friends there, he thought this was nalking rather too much for any man to concede, an he refused to go. He thinks the State might have been swept if It had not been for this Wnfortunate polley. It will never be tried again, ~ 5 Vhatever may be sald of Gen. Weaver 23 a statesman or o political prophet, it 1s granted that ne has made a most favoraule finpression personally in this State, bat the Democrats don't want him to come again, ‘They have cursed hhin since he first stepped into Maine, and they keep Itup now he has gone, In his speeeh last night G Weave gave the Republican party a in rible raking, ‘This pleased the Democrats im | Spoke to nn tmmense nudienve ‘here tosiny. his audience hnmeusely, and. they cheered | ‘Lhe enthusiasm was great, and, the large and applauded hin. . Don’t bo hnety, gen- | crowd listened with pleasure throughout. Mr. MeShea, a young Irish orator of Indlau- apolls, followed in a few eloquent remarks, INDISCREET IANCOCK. Hs THANKS TO A COPPERHEAD CLUB, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes Wasmnarton, D.C., Sept. 0.—The Demo- erats who spent so much time and money in getting up the grent Hancock ratification niceting In this district have just received auch treatment at the hands of Gen. Hun- cock as buth astonishes and vexes then. When the meeting came off the managers were at great palus to prevent the President of the Democratle Jackson Association from having anything todo with the speaking at the grand stand, ‘The reason was of o prit- dential character, as Mr. Norris hus been for years one gf the most outspoken Coppor- heads of the country, and it was thought best to keep im entirely muzzled. For this, several elty Democratic clubs denounced the management, and indorsed and eulogized Norris, ‘To-lay u letter is printed from Gen, slancock to the Secretary of this Copperhead concern, thanking Its imembers for the great honor they have con- terred by electing hlin a ineinber. Hs letter to thls Association, which for years has been so extreme in its Copperhead! aim as to fully become, tho Inughing-stock of the District under the name of the “Democratic Juck- asses,” 13 AS YOLLOWS: Governon’s slauaxp, New YonK, Aug. 3h. 18%0.—U, P. Culver, Correxsponiing Secretary of the Jackuon Assuctttion—Dear Sit: Lum in receipt of your luttur of the 24th Int nd expreay Wy xlncere thinks to tho gentlemen vomposing The Javkson Assuclutlon for tho distingulsbed bonur they huve been ploased to confer Upou me in carolllgy ime among thom. I have also to thank ou und ny (nuw) follow-moenibers fur tho very ind usaurances conveyed in your communica= don, With iny best wishes, you Winvirin 8, Haxcoce, Of courso regulars ure mostiiied beyond measure at this action of Hancock, and, while good many do not exense hin for it, others: pss it by with the remark that everybody nows he ls creen In polithes, and that te had no Idea that his pleasant Nttle note to Democratle Club would disturb anybody, tlemen,” said he- “Tam going to take up your record now, and this will be a good op- vortunity for those who are sensitive to go out.” ‘The correspondent asked if any went, and was assured that they all stayed and took thelr basting Jike wen. VERMONT. FAINDANKS’ MAJORITY, Waite Riven Juxcrion, Vt, Sept. 9— Returns from the Gubernatorial vote of the State have been received from 233 towns, leaving threo towns more to be heard from. The Congressional yote has been received fron: 230 towns, A clerleal error was made here last even- ing In complling the yote for Governor in the Third District, ‘The correction of that errorand numerous others madyby sending in unoficlal figures reduce Farnham’s majori- ty below that reported last night, A careful revision of the returns gives the following yote for Governor: Farnham, Republican, 48,001; Phelps, Democrat, 21,247; Heath, Greenback, 1,573. Farnham's majority over , 3518 The same towns gave {In 1878, Falrbanks, | Republican, 44,403; Blingham, Democrat, 20,023; scattering, 7. Falrbanks majority 23,707, Republican galn over 1870, 1,402. Democratle gain, 025. ‘The towns tobe Heard from will not In- crease this majority Hiaterislly, For Congress, Joyeu has 8,193 majority; ‘Tyler, 8777; und Grou, 3,017, BROOKLYN, REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION, Bpectal Diepates to The Chicayo Tribune New Yonr, Sept. 0.—A meeting to ratify the nomination of Garfleld and Arthur was held in the Brooklyn Academy of Musle this evenlog, which attracted an Immense crowd, A larga number of distluguished eltizens were present, und speeches were made by Gen, Joseph R. Hawley and Congressman §. 34, Chittenden, Gen, Hawley was warmly welcumeil by the audience, and spoke for nearly two hours, Ho was introduced by the Chalrman of the meeting as A distinguished. statesman and # Yallunt soktier” Wien Gen, Hawley referred Ino bls remarks SOUTH CAROLINA, to Grant, Gartield, and Lineoln, he BAYARD'S MIBSION, was cheered yociforously, ile — sak Spretat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, he came beforu that vast audience Wasninaroy, D. C., Sept. 9—There are tonsk them to vote the Republican tleket this fall, and he proposed to teil them why he asked it, He thought it was a suficlent reason tf he merely asked them to look at the history of this country for the lust twenty years, The argument why the Republican yuirty shoula be retalned In power waa cine braced In that history, ana it was the argu- nent also why the other side should not be placed In authority In this Government, It Was Impossible fur a Republican to speak as a epublican without boasting of y MIS PABTY!8 -MECORD, ._ reports In Democratic circles that tho De- moeracy In South Carolina Is In such great danger of dividing ite factions that it was thought to be necessary to have so promi- nent personage as Senator Bayard go to the State to antrent the white voters not to superate, at least until after November, Con- gresaman Alken, of South Carolina, is ar ralcning the Northern Demograts for insin- cerity and prujudice towards the South., Mo ehurges that the Northorn Demacrats $4 Con” gress have refused to make a fair division of tho appropriations, refuséde{o resture Mex- ‘jean soldiers from the South to the pension Jists, that they have maintulned a high taritf, and the Southern Deyfoerats should not any longer consent to beeverned by the North- orn minority, ‘Phase sentiments have called forth from the Democrats uf South Carolina the soverest condemnation of Mr, Aiken. ‘The Democratla organ of the State calls upon him te leave the party or be silent. Alken’s complaints agalust tho Northern Upmocrac ‘are throwing cold water on the elfuyts of tue Jeadors to unthuse the party in tie State for Plancock, war Dobe 3 MEAN sir pectat Liupates $a The Chicago Tribune. Nir Loi Gout t-“the, Feral ie net rtlew vell plu resen 7 peal outlou. ry ays: Bh np ceerenat ard fs viguroualy sttjving to saxo South Car- olla to the Democratic party, Hu while Sep- ator Uatupiou ba zealously eudehvoring 4 Theso twenty years, sald he, marked un‘ era in the world’s history that all the eloquent men in times to come would bo proud to rehearse, it would hereafter and for ages be wi honor tuany mun to say, belong to @ greut pay, that represseit the most glgautle Te ign the world ever saw, and thy result ot which struck the lust’ chain from the Nmbs of the American slave and nade hin free forever.” ‘The Democracy could claim: none of it Whawyer there was of good in the word Democracy belonged to the Hepublicad party, for the sylrit of the word had long apes gone ont of the party that claimed it, J es ‘the Democratic party that plunged this eo Hey, tuto terrible war, in the result of whi! ‘whole world had an Interest. Jt was tlt park that cost the country $600,000,000 In cunng a ionk war for relity berty, au tality, ‘Phere was avother thing whieh’ tle Riapublteair, party bad to boast of guste ad gruyl as the vibrate. se RICH FIVE CE keop Virginia from gale Republican, thert is. a growing impression that Indianaln Octo ber will go against the Democrats, Query: Might lt not be well for Messrs, Bayard, Hainpton, and other eminent and able Demo | cratic oraturs to hurry North and ¢ to save | New ‘ark, Connectl eut, “and ew Jersey, Instead of wasting their strength and breath in canvass ing States which they assure us are certain to go Democratic in any event, or is there w screw louse In the South? When an eminent’ physician Is hastily sumunoned it ts gonerally Hecate somebody ts seriously fil, Why waa Dr. Bayard called to South Carolina?” aa DEMOCRATIC METHODS, aanington Dispatch ta Clncinnall Commerstal An infurestivne Illustration of the Demo- ¢ratie methods inSouth Carolina is furnished in the account given bya local Democratic weekly of the recent Republican Convention In Abbeville County: “ While the Comittee on Credentials were inthe jury-room,” it says, “the Court-House was crowded by white men ansious to see the workings and doings of the Convention. Tho stores were closed and everybody came to see the per- formance, Loud enils wero made for Tom Finley (n Republican leader), ‘Tiree cheers were given tor Hancock, groans for Gartield, Jilsses for Tolbert (another Republican lead- er), and n perfect bediam ensued.” Finally order was restored, and © comtnittes was ap poluted to nominate delegates to the State ‘onvention, During thelr absence, says the Democratic paper: The wildest confusion onsued. Calls for all kinds of speeches were made, and {t was diff eultte determine whethor It waa n Domocratia revival, an effort to meky Greenback converts, ora Republican luve-fenst. Thedin and cons fusion at length beennie go intense that for feat of some brench of the peace Col. Cothran,n load: ing Democrat, came forwnrd and attempted te cultn his ussocintes. He told thei that the He» publicans had a right to meet and appoint thelt delegutes, and the best plan was to let. them da its though, ho signitienntly added, * if Thad any donbt as to the success of a Democratic victory: Lwould eny clean up this meeting and nil ike them,” and be coolly conciuded by nssuming cburge of the meeting with this remark: “With the consent of the Convention, and na there 19 nu buslness before the house, Mr. Wallsugford, who, I belicve, fe a Republican, wilt address the mesting on the interesting subject of green: wks.” Wallingford, who sali that he came from Indlana, then took the platform and wat nbont to speak, when ‘Tolbert, pne of the Re publicans, objected that he had no right te the floor as they had met to elect deleytes te the State Convention, and weren't through with their business, ‘Tolbert, the report proceeds, continued Featigulatiny wildly and perspiring profusely: ut the applause was so. lone continued and repeated that it was impossible to hear what he was saying, and the attempt was aban done, ‘The white Intruders dinally allowed, the Republicans to finish their proceedings, and the Democrats ran tho meeting on thelr own hook. ‘This fs a sample of the methods employed to prevent the consolidation of the colored yots which the leading Democratic paper of the State hus frankly confessed would be fatal to its party, In Newberry County the Democrats have Fon still further, and a number of citizens in one precinct have addressed a letter te the Chairnan of the Democratle Exeentive Comm: mutter, tmmounclig that they have organized a ited Shirt Company, “ready te mount and march at your Committee's command.” DEMOCRATIC ACCOUNT. Charleston News and Coarier (2em.). ABBEVILLE, S; C., Aug. 20.—The Repub lear: County Conventton met here yesterday at tLovelock, Business was suspended and everybody turned out to hear what the Rads would say. Only two members of the Con- yention were white, Tolbert aud Keller, When ‘Tolbert rose to address the meeting everyting was confusion. Our boys cried? “Take him down! Black him! Make him kisa Ab ‘Titus! Atmld the confusion and excitement Col. Cothran. appeared and ot telupted to persnade the boys to retire and allow them to go on with the mecting. The boys did not go worth a vent. Col, Cothran was enthuslustleally called for by the whites. Ho mounted the rostrum and delivered a short andmeaning speech. He told the Rads this is our country and it shall remaln ours. Col, Wallingford, of Indiana, was also called for by tha whites, and responded. ‘I'he Con- yention proceeded to appolut delegates to the State Convention: John 2. Tolbert, M. Gog- ius, B. Gritiu, A. J. ‘Titus, and Beverley fine, a\ resolution was adopted Indorsin the nomination of Gartield and Arthur, Ad- journed without disturbance, VIRGINIA. NO UNION POSSIBLE, Special Pepatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasuinaton, D. C., Sept. ¥&—Nows re- celved from the Democratic ambuscaders who are visiting New York in the interest of the factions in Virginia ssaid by Democrats who onght te know not to be encouraging: for union, No definit conclusion lins ns yet been reached, but tho Indications are that no basis of agreement can be found. The attempted reconellintion between the Funders and Readjusters In tho Lynehburg (Vu,) Distrlet ls turning out badly. The head of the Readjusters (Stoval), which was broke en in by members of the regular Democratio faction, refuses to heal, Advices to-day {n- diate that his Injuries ure serious, and It is yery possible that the regular Democrats mpy have succeeded In permanently disposing of their flery and persistent opponent, TUN POLITICAL SITUATION, : Bpectal Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, * Ricustoxp, Va,, Sept, %—A trip through the Old Dominion, east, west, and north of tls point, shows very conelusively that Vie Juin pallies are in avery unustal condi tlou, Manders, Rendjusters, and Mepublice aus each generally uxpress tt firm belief that i they will win in the coming November con- test, but ws wrule, pis eer unsatiafactary rensons for the falth that Is Iu then, Wade Viumpton, In his recent plteous ippeal at Staunton for a reanton of the divided white Democratic: voto of the State, showed very clearly that the lenders of the oll Bourbon Conservatives are thorotighly frightened at the nggressive course of the -Readjusters, and renilze that unusual measures will have to be resorted to to secure tho election of thelr Haneock Ueket, But Hlampton’s speech has not made the linpression fs was expected to. it. pleased the dyed-in-the-Wool Bour- bons,of course, but Called to impress the youn Demverncy and the Keadjusters, for whom it was especially intended, with tho dire Solent of the occasion, This does not ine ply that the white Rendjusters nave forgotten the Issues tor which Leg and Jackson fought ar that trey do nut desire the election o! Haneock; but they have come to the conelite sion that ‘the Wir 4s about over, and that there are othor Issues before them to-day: which are as important to them ns those for which Lee and Jackson fought, and much more probably within their reach, GEN, BRADLEY T, JOUNSON, one of the stanchest of the Bourbons, but one who fs not as afrald of stating adverse facts ag the majority .of Southerners are, gives Tae Tnx’ correspondent the fattowing succtict statementof the present condition o} affuless : " “* Virginia polities aro In great confusion. Tho blacks wre largely Republican, but gen- erally are disqualitied from voting by reason ‘pf non-payment of the poll-tax, ‘The Repub- Nean vote, therefore, will be Habe Unless the Republican Nutlonal Committes pay the taxes, Ninety per cent of the whites desire Hanvock's electlon, and they const a heayy rmalority of the entire vote, ‘aétual’ or possible, ‘They aye divide ed on the debt question, The Read Juster leaders desire to fight the campalgu at bute. un the Debt Issue, on which they. are stron .° ” est. ‘Tha debtpayers strive to Ignore the Debt este, aid to wake thelr tight on ‘Naso. , Honal questions. ‘Chis is the struggle tt State, " belleve the Readjusters Intend to vote the State themselves for Hancock, ot throw their vote for the Cartield . Electors, Under no circumstances wlll they allow Funder Hancock Electoral tieket elected, 1€ thoy can help it, ‘There Is’an, entente-cordialo ‘ METWEEN THEM AND THE REPUBLICAN iY _ LEADERS, which finds expression In the political can- vasa. In somo districts u Rendjuster, runs alone, who will get the su! tap ny support. In others, where a Republican ls running with. Readjuster "ts" put up, to white voto and- secure the tho Republicun candidate. + standing ts working all uver tho aa will become wore evident as the cain palgn progtessed, The Regulary will attwck ered