Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. TUK TURF, Tefal (THE FRA Trotting Meeting Or THE CHICAGO JOCKEY ane CLUB WILL BE HELD Sept. 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18, TWO GOOD RACES 2 EACH DAY, © + Among the prominent horses engaged are HANNIS, MONROE CHIEF, BONE- - SETTER, PIEDMONT, VOLTAIRE, WILL CODY, CONVOY. LIDA BASSETT, WILL- {AM H., PILOT R., GREY CLOUD, ABDAL- LAH BOY, CLINKER, BEN HAMILTON, ROWDY BOY, SORREL DAN, MATTIE HUNTER, and LUCY, Racing commences at 1:30 p.m. sOfficial Pools sold at Tremont House. Madison-st. cars direct to the Track. = EDUCATIONAL. Mademoiselle de Janon, (Buceessor and formor Partner of the Inte Atiss Moatnes,) will reopon her English and French Boara- Ing and Day Schoo! fur Young Ladlex and Children at. Gramercy Park, Now York, on Thursday, Yept.Zd Careful training end thorough instruction In every department, Boys’ Claes and Kindergarten Oct. 4. YALE SCHOOL, 170 Ashiand-ay., cor, Adams-kt., Chicago. An English and Clanaieal School of the highort for WUYS and YOUNG MEN. Second School boxing Monday, Sept. Ih 180. Far catalogue ade G WHSSEY, M.A. Mnstor. Martine’s DANCING ACADEMIES WILL OPEN SEPT. 25. Dr. L, Sauveur’s School of Languages, 1334 Michigan-ay. ‘The Schoo! will bo opencd sont. 27. Clreulars and Mekets fur the Lectures at Merara. Janson, AeClurg & Co’, ond at Cobb's Library, interview with Dr. fauvour frum noon to ip. in. nt thu Grand Pacttic, BOARDING and Day Schoo! for 1 Young Ladies, 16h Annual Serston wilt open Monday, Sepia. Full forps of eiictont tenchora. Special advantages tn uric, For catulosies nddrest MIS. RUGENIA, CUTHBERT, Sixteonth und Pine-sia.. Be Louls, Iluron-st. Schoo Filrcopen Sept. 16. Kindergarten and Department fortloreatine ou, Apply to Mis I. 8, KIRKLAND, 3 Huron-st MISS RICE'S SCHOOL For Young Ladies and Children, 48 North Ln Ballo- AL Cinssics, Modern Languages, English Mranchies Musle, and Drawing. A Cow boarding pupils reelved, A Class formed to’ prepure for Harvard Exemlua: Von. Reopens Sept, 1k PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADENY, eater, a., opona Sopt. 8. ‘Thorough Inetructions In Civil Engincuring, Chemistry, Cinaslea, und. English Rourven cunterrod, For elrcuiara ‘aialy’ to te CuGROLIS Kau, No. Motrapaltian Hock, Ciitcas #, of to Col. THEO, MYATT, President. POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. , FORTHE LIBERAL EDUCATION OF WOMEN, ‘xatalnations for entrance, Sept, 15, Catalogues sont Suavvlicationto We i. DEAN, Keulstrar, Miss Eddy's Kindergarten and School, SUISOP COURT, ono block enst of Union Park. Noxt School Year will boxin Sept, 6, 1380. Avply for torms, OLLEQTATE AND COMMERCIAL, INS’ ‘Now Havon, Conn. Gen.linswuil'a Sehoul. tory to colloge, scientitio schun yr busines at Quah physical traning by willtary deillin, wyoinsd: facts. ‘Ampito opportaninity for athtoticgauies, row- 184 D4 WRUYN KOPS AND MISS KEITIL formerly Milo, N. d'Oremteulx and Misa Rotth), 7 Madiean-ay., have romovud. to JT Enat Thirty: Inth-st.. und will reopen their, French Bonrding aud ay School for Young Ladlus Bopt. W. MItH. SY LV ANUS IREED'S BOARDING AND PAY SCHOOL, FUR YOUNG LADIES, Nos, and 8 ast Oid-at., Now York, roopions Supt 2% ‘The course $f ttugy th the Collevinte Department meota all do- Bands for the biqhor oducation of Woman, PACKER COLLEGIATH INSTITUTE, BROOK n Hotehte, N. Y.— he thirty-sixth yonr of this ing and day school for young ladies will com AES EE Geptomber: For elreulare npply 10 ACHITENDEN, Packur Inaituto, Brooklyn, Ne Ys . GECILIAN COLLEGE, Hss'ip.f>-,.i% Mocks singly atudent, #5, Clubs of two or more, por Muon @4k Sond foF Caialnuuc, isa » EARIINS TUTUT Es afeesiie” tio bone Caliewon ni SHAMDENS, Pringlpal tor vibe tev: and Mrs. Nuppl:cts Hehool seaeig Ladies, Ths wpruco-at, Philadelphia, Pa, 2 % $150 4.5 =— ' SCALES, tenn ae FAIRBANKS’ STANDAKD MAIL HOARD AN, on Stiittary PULTION, BUR- PAIRBANK®, MORSE & 00. 111 & 113 LakeSt,, Chicago, Bo careful tobuyonly the Genuine, CHICAG CHICAGO EXPOSITION, NOW OPEN. © DIERCHANT TAILORING, RESS! During no season in our long oxpo« rience In business have we met with such a universal and oxtraordinary largo demand for Fine and Stylish Beods as at present, clearly Indicat- ing: Ast. That with the dawn of better times the culture ofpfaahion lauta- bly receives an incheased share of attentions 2d. That the people know that we are HEADQUARTERS IN CHI- CAGO for the largest and most. ele= gant stock of Woolens, and that we have many Novelttes not found elac= where, sd. That the garments we_ produce attain the HUGIEST STANDARD OF PERFECTION tn Style, Trim- mings, and Finish, Ath. That for the article and qual- i furnished we name unmistaka- bly the very Lowest Prices of. All! Inspection Respectfully Invited. GATZERT’S Popular Talorng Hose, 179 & 181 Clark-st., OPEN TILL 9 P.M. COR. MONROE, TAILOR AND DRAPER, Respectfully announces FALL and WINTER FABRICS in large variety and newest designs the market affords. Being assured of our ability to please, would cor. dially invite inspection, Parlors, 157 South Clark-st. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, HELD, LINDLEY & 60., Commission Merchants, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, AND BALTIMORE, 88 & 90 La Salle-st., Chicago, FNWAnn Mf. Freep, DANIEL A. LINDLEY, Love C.TErrT, Joun DP, TutREDRL, Enwanon 8, Wasiionx, CYRUS W. Mietn, Syecial, COLOGNE. The i Temple 4 Cologne HALF THE PRICE OF The “ il ars % Cologne. MUCK & KHAYNER, Perfumers. ___SINANCIAL, Stock Speculation. fyndicates formed and closed. Investments from SS upward. pirietly on commission. Partles Invest~ ing can have all desired inform on applicattin, lettor or in person. ltursell Eago's Stuck Privileges, HEFERENC Ton, Russell met nf bors 4,4, Fephons, Now tock Exchange, W. i. Tanks, i. PURDY «& CO, 40 Exchnnge Place, New York, MONEY TO LOAN. Wo havo two largo amount of monoy to Loan, Ln mums oulL OF uot lee Chinn ¢a0WW, on Cieauy fe, roved property at SIX percent. eee POPS ROMIN EAL COND, 109 Washington-st. A Gonoraltravallng Avant to onerate tn Iilinats Indiana, of Snnesoia, ay niay bo directed, by one oF {he mom prosperous uid wrowing Keular Tif Insure ance Compantos lu the countey.. Liberal xnlary paid fo tho reht man with enurxy sid succunMtul “Oxuurle a ', past exportunce, x 51S, Chica, MASCELLANEOUS. a en anne OTICkH Ta hereby siven that tho undersizaed is no longer a, momber of the tirm of Jas. . Clow & Hon, and Is nat Tosponsible for any debts incurred by wild sem, ENUX TREDWELI, Chicaxo, Sept, 11, 1850, 01 SALE, “FOR SALE TO NEWSPAPER MEN. A+ first-class Chambers’ Folding Mne chine, with tho Kahler Attachment. Will fold a sheet 86x50 or 24x86. In good order, at w yery low price. Apply at this offlee, TS, Fall Styles Gentlemens Dress Sill, Stiff, and Soft Hata just recetved. Finest qualities ant lowest prices at BARNES HAT STORE, 86 Madi- son-ste (Lribune Building). OSITION WILL CONTINUE Day and Evening until Oct, 23. A WONDERFUL DISPLAY of Science and Industry, &nd Machinery in operation. MAGNIFICENT Art Colléction. p GRAND: MUSICAL Entertainment daily, EXCELLING ALL previous Exhibitions, ALL RAILROADS running into city sell mission to Exposition at greatly reduced rates, tickets with ADMISSION---Adults, 25¢; Children; 15c, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, PRESIDENTIAL, The Outlook in Maine Favor~ ing a Great Republican Victory. Illinois Republicans Gaining in Nearly Every Portion of - the State. The Meaning of Reorganizing the Red-Shirt Mounted Brigades in the South. What Will Happen There in Case the Democrats Succeed, Reconciliation Between the Vir- ginia Democratic Factions Considered Hopeless, Gen. Garfield’s Method of Ac- quiring Practical In- formation, Ex-Gov. Cox's Belief in a Sweep- ing Republican Majority in Ohio. Some Significant Figures Furnished by an Officor of the Treasury Department. MAINE. A REPUBLICAN VICTORY CERTAIN, Speetal Diapateh to The Chieaga Tribune, WaAsusnaton, D. C., Sept. 12.—There probally {enot aman in Washington, Demoerat or Ite- publican. to-night, who does not believe that the result in Maine wilt ben victory of eubstanticl proportions for the Republicans. The changes of public sentiment in this respect have been notuble, For weeks after the Cineinnnt! Con- vention Maine was accounted by tho Democrats as tolerably aafo for tholr candidates by reason of the fuston botween thefr party and theGreen- bnekers. Two weeks ago Domocratic orators and pelicans who bed been up there to help 1 tho campnign begun to return, and expressed their diegust and discouragement very openly. ‘Thereupon tho Republteans took heart, Recent ndviees recelved by Now Engtand men of prome inence bere lend thom to expect a Republican canes: overullof not much if any less than NEW YORK. THE OUTLOOK FoI MAINE, Spectat IMepatch to The Chicago Tritne, New Yon, Sept. 12,—Lending Republicans of this elty are looking forward to the election in Malne tustnorrow with tho’ confident expecta- tion that ft will prove oven agrenter Republican victory than tho recent ,etection tn Vermont, So thinks Gov, Jowell, Chairman of the National Committce, and so, also, thinks Gen. Hooker, the Sceretary, Doth theso gontlemen have had ‘unusual opportunities for observation and ac- curate ‘sources of information nt their com- mand, Sonntor Dou Cameron sald to-day that he belloved thore would bo large Republican yaing in many of tho districts of thar State, and that thera would be found to be no losses any- where, , In convorsation to-day with n well-informed Repu bitcan campuign speaker, who hae trendy Milled forty appointments in tho States of New York and New Jersey, and who has seventy mere before him, be stated that it was a notable fact that Republican mectings wero botter nate tended this campulgn thun usual, and that tho Democratic meetings wero small. Ho stated, also, that In his opinion there was good ground to suppose that New Jeraey would be carried by tho Hepirblicans in the Preaidontiat contest. ‘Tho tari and labor questions wero being .pre- sented tothe mechanics and artisans uf that State by the campaign speukers in such a man- ner ns to mee WIN HUNDREDS AND THOUSANDS OF VOTES, Thero aro many factories in New Jersey om- ploying from 1,000 to 4,000 bands each, and in some instances these men, who were mostly Ene gush or German, had declared their purpose to Voto the Hepublican ticket usnunit, He bee Neved tho detection from tho Democratie ranks would be found to be so yreut thut it would give the Stato to the Republicans in November, Ho sald thore were nivo wlgns of encournglug Ro- Fbtisan gains in Now York districts visited by The Academy of Muslo haga been engaged for ‘tho meeting in this olty on Friday oventnyy noxt, and) Humilton Fish . witl preside. © oscoa Conkling is oxpected to make a grand effort on this occuslon, The Democrats are atso busy preparing for tholy demonstration, which comes off on Sept.2. Augnatus Scholl will p among thu Donioaratic spenkers announced aro iol We Horatio Soymour, Sumuol J, ‘Silden, Gov. i. dteClelfan, Thomas KF. Baynrd, Dan Voorhees, John arlisic, George WH. Pendlo- ton, Thomas A. Hundricks, James C, Euglsh, of Conneetleut, Ben Butler, and Danlel Douxherty, of Philadotphin, Gen, Hincock bas been tie vited to reviow tho procession, ‘The Domocratio ecnmpnign fund baa been depleted to buy Chinese lanterns, torches, and uniforms and to hiro brags bands for tho occasion. ‘Taman Hall bus charge of tho atfalr, and. Irving Hall {8 ieaay, green with envy for foar of belug out+ lone, ILLINOIS. DEMOCKATIO RULLDOZING, Spectat INspateh to The Udicaga Tribune. Tinoowtnatos, Itt, Sept. 12—A day or two since the announcement waa made that tho Rov. HO, Hoffmann, pastor of tho First 3. E. Church, bad ben invited to give bis experience whilo laboring as n misatonary tn the South after tho Rebellion. Although Mr. Hof!mann has. not as Yet nccopted the invitation, the hare announco- inent that such an invitation has been taken une der adviscmont bas created a flutter of oxcitas jment among Domocrats and aroused tho truo Dulldozing spirit, Threats are freoly Indulged that If he does consent to addresa tho people Uupun tho subject, Domocrate will withdraw from his support. Mr, Aldrich, ono ot tho Jonding pillars of the ‘church, has charge of ita financial alfairs, wos interviowed Saturday by a leadiig Demo- cratio member pf Mr, Hoffmann'’a church and informed that, should Hoffmann attompt to comply with the request to speak, aoveral lead- ing Domooratio membors of tho church would cease to contribute to his support, ‘Thia effort at intimidation and bulldozing, worthy of a placoon tho pages of A Fool's Errand," was promptly mot by Mr, Aldrich, who said that when the Domocracy undertook to bulldoze tha M.E. Church they “had a bigger contract on tholr hands than thoy could fultll," and that Mr, Hofmann need not frar that he would bo supported by all sensible and reasonable muin- bors of the church, of ull political views, in care rele out ine a arog! Of his conscience iu ult nee, ica inc! Toentat tho audience at tho First Methodist Church woro surprised at the ycneral tone and drift of the sermon of tholr pastor, Lt was the Inst sermon of Sir. Holfmanu's two years’ ap olntment, and was of the nature of 4 farewell, ut througbout it bore direotly on tbe question which hav caused so much vxcitement—unmelys his proposod Political addrowa, and very plaini; declared bia Fight to freedom of spocch on ul topics. lo sald that he bud always asserted his Fight to express hla views on politics, and always would; uso he Wad o auinistor he | was no es a man und citizen; that thoro was ulwaye @ class wf people of whom Jef Davis waa u good repro- e.witutive, who always cricd out, * Letus along.” Jie did uot want to be ostracized because of his pouticgl notiens and bis expression of thom; And, morcover, that hu would not be; that ho would a.ways expresa his political views a8 ho alwuyashod, At tho Christian Church, whoo minjeter, Eldcr Vau Buskirk, has been privato- ly udmonishod also that political silouco wouta, purbaps be best, was preached # sermonin which who- the samo line of thought wus followed, but not 80 boldly, + AT STERLING, Speetat Dispatch to The Chleago Tribune, Breating, TL, kent. .—Une of the very best { spucehes over made here wits de P.OW. Wilcox, the "Carpenter of a.” ‘Thy ‘clty was. agive with. peaple. a endote, with sicarly 100 Rorches, were aut, ‘The wigwan waa flied to ovarfowing. The en- thusingi was unbounded, and after the meeting thore was a fine display of! fireworks. A. A, Torrell and V.8. Ferguson ;addressed an tine Inense audience tha anne evening at Pratrio- v In Lee County, Soventy-tive torches wero Present and a fine wee ctnb,jand grent Interest wi nunifested. Immense preparations are be- ing made hery to welcome Gens. Grant and Logan, Gov. Cullom, and abost of othor dis- tagulahed men next week dufing the holding of tho great Northwestorn Fair, Gov. CULLO*, Speetat Dispatch Aa ‘Te Tribune, arnixortetp, Hl, Sept. 124-Gov, Culiom re i turned home to-day for a prler reat, Ie bas been speaking every day di ng the, prat week {nthe northora and central part of tho State, und reports that all his meetings have been well attended and aatisinctory {1 every was. In every county he has visited tho Republicans are vontident aid enthusinatic, and are making its fron the epponl tran with no losses, The Gov- ernor says tho Republicen party of Ilttnoia is stronger than it has been Yor yerrs, and will poll a much larger yoto In the coming election, THE YIRST MEETING of the Irish-Republican Clit, held at Armor Hall lust night, was a decided success, thougl Col. Dense, the orator advortise, was unable to be present on necount of sickness, Kpeeches were inade by Capt. John Tobin, a well-known tocal Irishinan, and tha Hon, J, C. Conkling. Capt. Tobin gave bls reasons for being a le- publican from an Irish standpoint ina very effective munner, flo sald that he sorved iy tho army” beforo tho War, had yone to Ireland to recnperite, the news enme thut the Stara and Stripes had been torn down by Rebels, the English of all ranks gloated over the fact that tho American Republic was a fallure, and nlded all thoy coutd in its destruction. On returning he found tho Republican Dake pe matdlag the flag. and tho Democratic purty hand ii hand with England's tools, That wes one reason yay be was n Ree ubjican, At the clogs of the meeting ten men signed the roll, four of whom havo never voted anything but tho straight wom- oeratle ticket, . A DUSY WERK WITI THE REPUDIICANS OF InO- QUOIS COUNTY. Correspanitence of The Chicago Tribune. KA, Til Bent. 1.—The past week has usy ong with tho Republicans of this On Monday afternoon a big tally, was it Wellington, the nudience being ad- dressed by Cot, BP. We. Wilenx, tho * Mendota exrpenter.” Col. Wilcox held tho large audience over two hours by his rapid and well-delivered blows nt the Confederate Democracy. On Tuesday afternoon Col. Wilcox spoke at Ashkuim ton still Inrger crowd, 8. G, Bovie, a prominent Inwyer of this city, poke in the an Ing, dwelling more particularly on the local ticket, On Wednesday afternoon the Repubtican Cen- tral Committed of the county met in Opera Spectat Wars! |. Hall, in this city.. Every town, with one excep- tion, was represented, Tho reports were highly encouruging, and showed beyond doubt that Troquots County will- give next Novomber tho Inrgest. Repubtican majority over given. Tho work of tho campiign was intd out, and much yaluadic busiiess was transicted, On Wedyesday afternoon the Hepublicans had a grand Waly and pole-raising at Dittwoon, suull yilinge four mites north of this place, at which H, C, Stearns, ex-Chairman of the County Greenback Committee, but now a atanch Kepnt- Uean, and C. E. Barber, candidate for Sheriff, mudo rousing speeches, = On Thursday evening tho club of Gilman held nn unusually good meeting, addressed by It, W. Hilseher, candidate for State's Attorney, aud yr. C. Secrest, nominee for State Senator, No legs thin twenty othor: club-mectings wero in progress throughout the county,—tho most Temurkable one, propably,: bain that of the Colored Ciub, at: Watson's Schoolhouse, in Ire quols Township. Your correspondent attended, and ho nover witnessed auch a meeting before in his life. Fully 200 people, moatly colored, were packed Into a schoolhouse; and from tho tine tho meeting oponed, with sone ubout “John Brown's Rody,” to the clore, with thre ebeers nun a tiger’ for Busan Ga rfleld, tho greatest enthusinsm prevailed. Most of the speeches wero tindo by colored men; and, at overy guod point made, the mon, women, and abildren rose to thoir feet and shouted ‘until the roof seemed erfdungozod, The meeting did uot break up until nearty méinight Preparations are boing witde hore for tho big meeting of tho cumpalyu, tO ba held in this city on Sept. 25, to be addregsediby Wen. John A. Lagun, * The townships nro ulrendy striving with each othor.to eco which enn send tho Jat delegation. [tthe wenther prntes favorubie, 8 crowd of 10,000 or 32,000 may bo oxpexted,, NEPUNLIGAN MEETING AT ATCOLA. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ALCOLA, Ill, Sept. LA large nnd ontbu- siustie Heepalisea meeting was addressed in Opera-tlall, in_ this eity, last evening by tho Hon, Thomas E. Dandy, candidate for ee sentative in tho Thirty-second Senatorial Dis- trict, and Mr. f. L. MeGrath, of Mattoon. The speeches were replete with sottnd and logical arguinent. wero listened to throughout with marked attention, and were frequently appliud+ ed, Tho Tuscola Gleg Club sung several songs which brought own tho house with rapturois applause. This Club—which is cumposod of Nesere. M.P, Moody, J. 1. Higgins, J.T. Will- fams, and Harry “Johnson—is doing effective mpaten work in this Congressional district, and is anxiously sought after far and near. Mr. Bundy 13 making annctlyecanyass in this Legis- lntive district, which {a camposed of Coles, Moultrio, and Douglas Counties, and will bo olccted beyond a doubt, This county, which hos itwo Demoerntle officem at present, will surcly olvct hor rtraight Republican ticket by at Icast 200 majority, GALVA. Spectat Hspatch to The Chicago Tribune, Gawva, Il, Sept. 12.—A large meeting was held at Lafayette, ML, Saturday evoning. Gur fleld compunies from Wyoming, Toulon, and West Jersey wore out in foree, Tho moeting was addressed by the Hon. J. Ht. Siler, Judge Wright, and tho Hon. A. @, Hammond. A Gare Held Club of over 100 wns started. INDIANA, YRED DOUQLASS AT LAFAYETTE, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune, Lavayerre, Ind. Sept. 12.—Frederick Doug- ass, who spoke from the Republican stand in this city Inat night, was favored with the lurgest audience of any of tho speakers who have thus far vielted us. Ho wos tho gucst of Br L. Fooreo during bis stay in Lafayette, ‘Tho colored Guards acted as an cacort through tho inain thoroughfires, tho white Guards aceord- tng to thom tho past of honor. The Hon, God- Jove 8. Orth Introduced Mr. Douglass, who at onco Inunchod tuto a discussion of the issues of tho campaign, making tolling polnts Omainst tho Domocrucy. Unfortunatoly hia volvo wns $y poor condition, and Anally failed’ him, Goy, Gorham; of California, was sandwiched infor a short tine, when Mr, Douginas resumed his remarks at considerable length. He mado a vory pleasing impression on our people, his remarks boing so well recclyod,— reminding ono of tho old storios of Pat, fresh from tho Greon Isto, who, after listening nwhilo to Mr. D., asked who ho was, On being told that be wns part African ho oxclatined, * Oech, bloody jourthor, if a haf ongur can talk it WHY, what could a wholo nagur do?" Mr, Dougtnes loft on tho 1 a.m, train for Indianapolis, whero bo sponks on Monday night, fo the Wixwam. In a orlof interview with a TRIUUNE reporter, ho said he expocted to cloay hia canvass with one more speech, and should then leave for homo. He takes a very hopeful view of the result, and says t, in this cans yass, ballote, Ike Koasuth's bayonets, aro thinking, WHY PORTER WAB INSULTED BY DRMOCRATS AT Special to Canctanatt Commertat . ani Koxou, id, septs 10--A. special: dispatoh from Bholbsy illu to the Indlanapolia Journal of to-day, which gave un account how Albert G, Yorter was grossly insulted by a mob of drunken Democrats during ‘the Joint debate betwoon himeolf and Frank Landers, tho mob being led by & prominent county oilicinl, has brought to Aight a Uttte conversation which occurred tn this olty qocontly, between the Bhorif of Shulby County and a fow friends, The party woro discussing the morits anddo- merits of various candidates. When the candl- dates for Governor were mentionod, Br. H. Mo- Corkle, Sherif of Shelby County, In speaking of -Portor, uid; It wcenis that wo [meantuy tho Democrats] can't fndunything agalnst thia man Porter; but, if woever get him to Shelbyville, wo wilt give him hell," VIRGINIA, FONDERS AND READIUSTERS. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, WasittxaTon, D. O., Sept. 13.~This {s the way the Richmond b'h(g, tho central organ of tho Roadjusters, treute the resolution of the Na- tonal Domocratio Committee making known ita Approval of the effort to compromiso the ditt. cultlos in Virginia: “Tho Committee should havo gone further and ordered tho so-called Demooratio party in Virginia to give up its Ine Sano scome to control tho great majority of con- servative and Domooratic yotera of Virginia by the defeated and detosted minority of Fundor lobbyists. Thy Committzo bas juriadiction of this boyus Convention, and decent self-respect should urgo it to rid tho National party of fraud eo glaring, and which can in no way 1880. aldintho election of Hancock and Fnulish, Order thia Funder fraud out of the field, and ‘thing is at once sereno, We crro Hitle it the matt jowever, ns we arcabundant. f ourselves In Virginia and -4 lish without regard to what Fandera may do,” do, To the Washington Port, which says that pub: Ne opinion will econ aside everyth ing in tho Way and compel a eetilement, the Whig says: “ Wo tell the Puet that there will bo no compro- mise, an YOR.THE VERY REASON which it mistakenty assigns ns ono, which will ‘compel’ it. 'Publle opinion’ tn Virginia just now fa not Funder opinion by any nieans, but Readjuster epition, and this ia most decidedly. and unmistakably aginst any concessions whatover to Fundors. We know whereof wo speak. ‘Tho Inrge majority of Conservative and Denoerntle voters of Virzinin are Immovably resolved to put an end to Funderism without any further delay, now, at onen, and forever, They are fully competent to do It, ‘They feel that they ought todo it; they believe that thoy must du It, unless they wish to fight all over again noxt year, and they fully mean to do it, and, at the snine time, curry tho State for Hane cock and English. There ts no necd of any com- promise, and thoro will ba none.” EVIDENCE THAT THE DREAK, INSTRAT OF HEAL= ING OVRR, 18 GETTING WIDER EVERY DAY. Wasninoton, D, C., Rept, 10.—The conferences of the two Democratic Committees In Virginia next werk promises to Intensify tho Myhting of tho factions instend of leading to an ntjust- ment. Nearly all tho Readjuster Journals are denouncing tho proposition to act with the} Funders with that vigor of Innguage for which tho politicians in that section nre famous. Tho Whig. organ of the Headjusters, makes tho following dectaration: “And we tell tho State J all candor that not ony, will that committee {tie Hendjustera] re dJect Mr, Kolner's scheine, but thut no twenty. seven Itendjuaters In the State chosen by lotbut would yote it down tetito one. We know tholr fomper and thelr resolution, and thoy know thoir strength and whatis due to it and thelr self-reapeet. Avery vole (n Virginia that counts swill he cust for the Adjuster Blectorul teket, pledged to Hancock and English, Allothor votes will be dived in tho alr.” Asin evidence of tho condition of nffairsin tho region of Lynchburg, the News there, a Funder Journal, thus statca one fret of the attack on an Adjuster candidate for Conuress: “Mr. Nat Cabell (tho Congressman’s nephew) drow bis plietal, and, p Ing It azalnst Stovall's breast, snupped it three times. but tha weapon failed to fre, Ho then bent him over the head with the butt end of the plate. cutting several nevere gashes, from which tho blood flowed pro- ‘usely. “ In anothor part of tho State the feoling ring #0 high as to Interfero with religious exercises. Mr. Massey, a feading RendJuster, bad romained after a political speech on Saturdiy, and te tended church on Sunday. He was asked to pray by tho minister. Thereupon the editor of tho Funder nowspuper for the pluce arose and left the rvom.”" AN ABSURD STORY. THE TRANSMIESION OF CAMPAIGN - DOCUMENTS. Sptctal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuinaton, D.C. Sept, 2.—The Democrats started a story to-day to tho otfect that the He- pubtlean Congressional Committee were mak- ing un Illegal use of the malls in the distribution of campaiyn documenty, The only foundation for such an injurious report seems to be that the Hepublicans, in common with the Domo- erats, employed until recently in the prepara- tion of frankable documents for the mail use a rubber stamp, a tabor-saving substitute for the actual autograph of persons authorized to frant e nor mull matter. By ao decision of the Post-Ottico Department this was declared unlawful, and {ts further use was consequently direontinued by both parties. ‘The ubsurtity of the Iutest Deniocratic eanurd bee conics tippnrent when the fact is stated: that for some time the Republican Cominittes has transinitted ita documenta almost entirely by express, ns experience has shown thut this ine volves go mitch lesa time and clerical hire ns to be more economical than even free mall trans- portation under the Mmited operation of the tranking privilege. Again, tho grent bulk of tho matter now enlied for and forwarded ts non-frankable in churucter. About 600,000 doc umenta ore sent out by the Committen overy week; and, to MMustrate the very Iituited use of tho mails, a gentleman employed in tho rooms -anid to-night that he daca not think that moro than fifty or a hundred documents were franked and sent through the mail during the time, tho vost golug by express. é JONN W. CLAMPITT. A PABSAGE TO WHICH THE COUNSEL OF MRS, SURIATT WILL NOT REFER, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasurnatox, D. C., Sept. 12—Mr. John W. Clampltt (a going through the West making speeches for Hnneock, and appurently lnying clulm to noturiety ng thocounsel of Mra. Surratt. ‘Tho same Mr. Clumpltt bas recently made soma statements In relation to thaSurratt trial, and it ie probable that bo will continue tomake similar statements in tho West rolntive to that trial, In nono of them, however, will he incorporate tho folluwing.—from a Maryland country’ weekly paper entitled the Prince Georgian,—which was published beford the nominution of Gen, Han- cock: THE LATE MRS, SURRATT. On Feb. 7 the Maltimorean copied fram the Co- lumbin (Tenn, Herald un account, written by its Washington correspondent, of the lust lays ot the Jamented Mrs. Surratt, in which the pathetic and oft-told story of her brutal murder was re- lated, with a glowing tr/bute to hor only survive Ing counsel, Mr. John W, Chimpitt. According to this necount, Mr. Chimpitt, undiamayed by the dangora that provented Bo many, of hls pro- fessional brethren from defending Mrs, Surrate, New to her assistance upon the frst summons: “lubored for her day and night, without the hope of fee or reward"; and, in short, per= formed services of yo unselilsh and devoted character, that hu Is exiled by the correapond= ent *n here that any profession or country tmlscht be proud of." Wa regret wo are oblized to say (continuca the Baltimorean) that there {4 not the slightest foundation tor the story of Mr. Clampitt's lofty: Ungellishiicess, Wo only wish that the fast hours of the murdered woman had been chuered by such devoted friendship; but, alas for humng nature} truth compels us to ay it Mr, Clim pitts tirm received 000 for his professional services. A promiswry note for amount waa given while Mrs, Ania HL. Sureatt Iny bru-, tally manaeted in prison, to which her unmoé was attauhod, and whieh beurg the indorsemont of hor daughter, now reading in this city. The note was pald at muturity, and is now inthe possession uf Prof, Tonry, an aminent chemist of Balthmore, Mr. Clampltt perhaps had a right to his fee, but he certainly has nota right to be regurded us u disinterested hero, DESPONDENT IANCOCK, NOW VERMONT AVFEOTED HIM. Special Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune CrncINNATI, O., Sept. 12.—Maj. Gould, Pay- muster in tho army, stopping now with his brothor-in-law, Col, C. 41. A ilen, in Vincennes, Ind., sald to-day that ho wae presont at Gun, Hancock's hendquartera when tho news cane of the Vermont election, Muj, Gould says ho watched closely tho elfect of the news on Gon, Hancock, who gravely said: “This isinot as 1 wanted it, Tho campaign was managld bully on our part If To bad bad ‘my way I shoukl bave put our ablest speakers’ in Vermont, Not that I oxpected that wo ahould curry it at all, but in order to keop tho Republican majority,down tn the balance of the North, ‘This {¥.a bad showing for us In the bo- ginuing. tt detnonstrates that the Republicans aro holaine thelr own in the North, und that 1 shall nuke no xulns from, tho goldlera, Thoir party ig sold int the North." Gen. Huncook, the jor says, looks gloomy and deprosged, ISSUES OF TIE DAY, BPEKCH OF THR HON, &. W. KKIONTLEY, THIRD AubiTon ov Tue TikASUNLY, AT CoNaTANTINE, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, i Constantine, Mich., Sept, 11.—Tho Hon, B. W. Koightley, Third Auditor of tho Treusury, mudo a campulyn-speoch boro to-night, Inwhich ho sharply defined the Issues between the pur» tics, Tho parta of his epecch regarding Suuthora claims are tho statements of one wha speaks with authority, us the Bureau over which Sir. Kolghtloy presides in the Treasury is the onv which has to pass upon war-claima, and which has rejected a greut many thousands of thom, Mr. Kuightloy ovidently fears that, If the Domo- crate should be roturnad to power, these fur Jootud claims would bo ruvived. liv also shows, ag one of tho triumphs of itepublican udininiae tration, that thu porcentago of defalcations has been reduced to ics than one-half of 1 percent on cavb $1,000 collected by the present Adminig- traion, In Andrew Jackson's time the loss ‘Was $7.53 per $1,000, There was s torublight pro- cession, and much enthualasm was disviuyod. ‘Tho following are some of the more notable pas- says of 2 Mi. KELGUTLEY'S BPEKCH: “Evory man voguged tn the original conspiracy wad & Dewoceat. Every quan who fought under the Rebel banner was a Democrat, Every bullet thut kited or wounded a boldler on whose ace count we pay a pension to-duy, came from a uD charged aud tired by a Domocrat, Every oliver | Hhe Chitago Dailn Tribune. — under oath to Support the Constitution of tho United States, who betrayed his trust and piunxed into the arms of the Rebellion, was a. Demoernt. Not one Kepubtiean of that day was found untrue to tho flag. It was a slinon-pure Democratic Rebellion from beginning to end. PRUCENTAGE OF DEFALCATIONS, “The hooks of the ‘Treasury Departinent show the amaunte lost by the Government. from time tu timo through tho defatention of officers of every character, A statement carefully com- pites from theo bouks shows that tho lossea hrough defalention on ench £1,000 collected and disbursed under tho Administration of George Washington amounted to 82.22, “Now took ata few Demneratic Administra: tions. Undor the Administration of Andre Jackson those stenlings amounted to & gnch $1,000 collected and pala out. Adminstration of Marth: Van Duron, & out of avery $1,000 was sioten, Under Plerco wo lost $1.08 out of ench $1,000; and under James Epcuntiat the thefts ruachod &3.81 out of each “Thon came tho first Republican Administra- ton; nnd. notwithstanding War's demoraliza- tlon, there tosses by defulention sunk to 70 eents on exch $1,000 collected nnd pald out, That new broom pete clean, and during this period it fs A remarkuble fuct that tho percentaye of losses through army diabursements In tine of war were less than the losses usually sustained by European Governments in time of peuce, “ Adter incon came the Adininistrition of Andrew Johnson, The Tonure-of-Orllew act re- tained nll prominent Republican officers, and with thoin checks igainst frated, and the losses sunk tohi cents on ench £1,000, Then came the Ad- ministration of the “Silent Sotdier.” Here, ifwe were lo Jude front tho storm uf nbuse and enl- uous with which the Administration wag visit- ed from bexiining to end, wo should conclude that nothing would be left ‘after the. steniings were computed. How pitiful this exhibition of ental panes now vpon looking at the record, which ditfers. from a Democratle organ in that st cannot He, Another wrenth ts pieced upon Ulysses’ brow when we find that under hin we lost only 34 conts on overy $1,000, Lesa than ever before, Tho new brooni had lost none of its eotalnens. = Presta “And now we como to Prealient Hayes, ‘who hath borne himeelf go clear tn his arent office * that it is only bere and thoro even a Democrat is found bold enough to ehnrze official currup. Yon upon tho Administration. So completely have Incompeteney und dishonesty been weeded. out of tho service, a0 Seulously bays publle in terests been guarded, that the losses by defules tion do not antount to !¢ of I cent on ench €1,( The new broom improves with ave. “A brief look ‘at theso figures will show you that the conduct of pubtie affairs now, under Republican rute, fs about 34 mes as honest 29 Mt was under Grant, about 160 times as honest ag under Lincoln, about 200 times as honest as It was tinder Wisbington, nbout 70 times ng honest asunder Buchanan, about 7 times ns honest na under Andrew Jueksen, and about 3310 times as honest as under Martin Van Buren. on Under tho INCNEASE OF OFFICES. “Under Republican rote, the House had 123 permanent annuat omployés, who wero pald S19t,0u, To perform the xaine duties the De- inverney have tnereased tho force to 17d, to pay. whom §207.000 is required, Is this retrenchment gad retorin? They do not full to often remind you that thore are 100,000 men in the public ser vice. Let them xet into Poot and apply the fame rate of invrense, and we should Have ut once 40,000 more men to pay. PENSIONING REEL ROLDIERS. “They elatin credit with the soldiers for baying Passed tho Arrears-of-Ponsion iit, They ure. entitled to none. The Democratic Commilttee on fnvaild Penstona did pave u bill before thom providing, forthe payment of arrears of pension, tis trire, but It fs atsa true that they had care- fully put in that bill n section repeating See, 4710 of tho Hevised Statutes. The Hemnetiey want to repeal that sectlon, which reads ng fol- lows ‘uo thones on aecuunt of pensions ghull be paid to any person, or to the widow, children, or heirs of any deceased person, who fn any: manner voluntary cngaged in, or aided or ubetted, the Inte Hebollion against the authority of tho United States." “That provision of Inw 13 a wise one. No Demoerntic candidate or advocnte will come here and tell you it ought to be tricken out. Tho men Who gave tho best years of thelr ives to destroy tho Nution ought not to be tho reelpienta of its bounty, The mon whose treason plied up our present National debt ought not to be perinitted to atill further dratn our coffers, Tho mun whose shot aud sellin a miyrind of Union Boliiers’ graves ought not to be allowed to wring niribute from tho widow and orphan, By He- publican votes they never will, “is theron soldier in the North who would Sield to such conditions ta secure bis nrrenra of Bannon It there be; may God have moroy on his soul,—be Wus on tho wrong aldo in tho late Ts “On stteh conditions did tho Demovracy offer tho arrears. In this eltuation, upon an occasion when be tight do so, Col, Curnmings, of Lowa, it Repubilenn, rose in hig place and inoved to gue pem! the rules und pass the bill freed from its abjectional conditions. The bulk of tha Demo- crats did not duro to voto ngninst It, and It be- caine alaw. They have not ceased their elforts to repenl tho section f have mentioned on every ocension it [s pressed, Every bill relating: to pensions for soldiers of War has had tho repel of hi uu tion init. Ten Republicans have fipposed those billy, Tho 7th day of lust ante Mr. Coffrath, a Democrat, reported such n tilt ‘Of course It Was objected to on the Republl sile, Then he reported a bill giving an add! tonal foree in tle Pension Olice. Mr. Acklen aud Mr, Marit, Democrats, objected, and con- sideration of tho bill wis defented, + “Butone mtionu) conclusion can be drawn from this persistent course, If the present bur- Hera to penstoning Rehels cannet ba broken down, cyery obstucte ls to bo thrown In tho way, tho Mexiean thh of the Unica sotiler, “Tho Penslon Ollice haa now on hand twelve Years’ work for {ts present, foree, und no rellef worthy of the natne comes from this Democratic ead Lthink wo ought to bave a change Ore, REED CLAIMS, “Tt has been the paltey of the Republiean mirty tu pay Southern inen of undoubted hoster for property taken by the Union arms. Conside erable amounts have been paid to worthy men, ‘The lexisintlon under which this was done has been guunted ng cirefully us posstble, and tlie stuatlest hupo of indemulty offered to distoyal men, “ Notwithstanding this, the tilea of tho Quare fermastor-General’s attice and tho Southern ‘Chuls Cominisalon show $7,000,000 of rejeeted claims, Tf wpcak with coutilence here, for, through the oltice over which | have the honor ut present to preside, all these claims pags, Mea a ies Of those cliims buve been Tojected becuse Praia of tho claimants. Groat us this sum te itis but a drop in tho bucket to tho flood of claims that’ would come in under favorable conditions. Beyond the claiina in alght that | have mentioned, the eot+ ton-tax tund alone amounts to $68,000,000; ‘and the Democragy huve urged tho restoration of that for years. At tho present time, four out of five of the Democratic Representatives and Senators nre in full sympathy with these dis- foyul chumants, They cannot moye now, for a Aepublican Preatdent’s veto bars the way to stecess, Elect a Democratio President, and you fntriat tho examination of those cluima alae to men in full and complote sympathy with Rebel cliimants, and nothing provents tio revival of every ono of thom,” GANEIELD AND HANCOCK—A CONTRAST, conclusion Mr, Kelghtley said: urn which way" you will, the reasons multl- ply for sustaining tho Republican Parts: Fore tunate a¢ wo tire fn tho proud record of the pst. and in our impregnable position upon questions of the present, wo are no icss fortunate in our chotco of louder In this campatgn, on, Garheld isa man who will honor tho Chlvf Executive oles nore than Itean honor bin, I bave no wish to tottow and refute in detall the pusilianimuusslaniers that have been circulated nzninat hin, Thoy are inseparable from a political campaign. “When Democratic louder Uke Senator ‘Thurman, Judea Black, Alexander Stephens, und Hen Watterson With full knowledge of all that can be allezod agatnat bin, agree in testifying to his purity of eburacter, IU would bo folly te notice tha insiy- nificant curs that yelp upon his track, His, whate life gives the Ho to any lmputue on of wrong, Public sorvico for ‘a score of Yours, {i positions where bo could hive winked mullions inte bla pocket, hag left hun a poorman, His habitaof life have alwaya been tomperite and frugul, und thoso who know bim best vsteom him most, Ln talents -he towers above all bbs fellows In the Houwe of Representatives, and be ju tho peer of any mun the country bus known, Ali bla utterances aro pure and fofiy. [well ree member with what plenwurea L heart pin utter the following auutence two years ayo: “+ Our suoluty daca not resetnbly tho crust of tho Eurth, with its tinpassable barriers of rock; but resembles rather the waters of tho mighty sen, deep, broad, bouniicas, and yet so free lin nll {te pares thut'tuo drop whieh “mingles with the sund utthe bottom iy free to risu through the unisa uf waters til ft Mushew in the light on tho crust of the highest wave." “ Born to poverty and Isbor, left an orphan in. hie carlicat youth, be fa piuself the bout Muatru- Gon of this truth our hlstory bas furnished. Hy. his own strong arm, clour bead, und brave heart, ho bas rlson sop by eto Jo be the foremost thy ure in Amuricun politica. Tle.asauciation in turn with thoge of every condition plicea him 1a full syinpatby with all tho people, “ls tutulleet cnubles Blin fo uge to the fullest measure all tho knowledge thud gained. © Pitted agulnat blin you have a man whole bonust and patriotte if you wilt, but who fs noths ing if be ta not a professional soldier, Educa- Hon makes the tain. Just wa the owly ta bout the tree's inciined,' Tho whole education of Gen, Hancock bus ‘been autocratic and urlitocratc, All bis teaching bus beun away from und above thu people, not of and mong them. Military discipline requires that the oflleer should be, th ao aunse, B sloapots that ainan should -be a ina chine, Tole bas been tho leswunof Haucock’s life, If eenabled him to hurl his columns with’ better effect eon the serried Demverne: nt Gettysburg, wo honor him for it. To carry ahal lesson into the Presidential Chair. is quite ane: Omron HEincork holds a ht t “Gen. Hancock holds a high rank in the arm: but remember that his whoto arepastion Tor that rank was at tho expensn of the peonie. and that it has heen hia lifo-work. Gon, Gartleld, without euch education in arms, fresh from the peuple, entered tho acrvice, and In loag than three yeurs reached the same rink held by Gen. Hancock, and then returned to the ranks of the people, The two men nro fit representa tives of two different forces, different systoms of education, in modern civilization, It. ts the child of war and fortune against tho child of labor and the common school, ‘Tho Democracy ratend to desire that things military should bo hold subordinate to things civil, Lobitba done {n this campaign," : THE TWO CANDIDATES. | GARFIELD'S METHOD OF ACQUIRING PRACTIOAL, INPORMATION—HANCOCK'S BRUTALITY TO M118. BOLDIZHR—EX-GOV. COX'S DELING IN A SWEEPS) ING ItePURLICAN Vicrouy. ; Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, 4 CukvELAND, O. Sept. %—Tho Hon. A. Le» Conger, of Akron, related toyour correspondent,’ aday or two ago, a Ittlo clroumstanco, and: coupled with itn comparison between Garfiold’ and IInneock; that cannot fall tobe of interest: to voters. Mr. Conger said: if “There was a clreumstance which came in my" Way several years ago, In connection with Gen., Garfield, which interested me very much at tho; tne, and which now seoma to mo to Illustrate his fitness to fill tho Presidential Chale better: than anything 1 have ever seen published.” : “Will you relute it for tho readers of Tun! Trinuxe?e : ‘ “Thave no especial objection to doing so. It - occurred In Akron, Gen. Gaefteld came in from’ along campnigning tour tn tho State, and wast very much fatieued. Ho mentioned tho fact of his wenriness to me,aond I asked him what ho would do, Ho replied that he proferred to go to! the hotel and take a nap of just an hour anda: half, and thon woutd be rendy to look about tho: town, and very much destred to go through all’ the manufacturing establishments. Just an hour and a half later [ called for bim, and wo went through tho various estalishments,—such’ fig tho Match Works, tho Buckeyo Mawer and Reaper Works, tho Rubber Works, and Inst of: atl we came to tho establishment of which T am the genernl mannger, viz.: tho Mowing Machine” Knlfe Works, [bave had the pleasure of show- Ned many peonle throuzt our works, and- they generally nek i good many questions — for tuore ure many thine ubuut our establteh= ‘nent that nre of interest to nn outsider, and wo enrry on tho business to a larger extent than guy othor establishment in tho country. Each little detail of the «process, from the time the steel bars ure first cut intit the complete knife. comes from tho emery-whee!, was observed with. inlnuteness by Gen. Garticld, and tho yarious | workmen were . QUESTIONED WITH GREAT INTEREST. | At lonyth the General turned to me and axked: “* Where do yout got tho steel from which you. Tong stare a iia f a “Wo hud, informed him, jurt begun at that timu to ute Amerloan steal, Bat had ence ly used the finported Enulish steel. Ho then, inquired how much we user, where [twas man= ufactured, ete. I gave this information to the best of my ability, and the whole matter pnased out of my mind. ** T did not seo Gon. Garield for nearly a year after thut thme: and the first thing he asked. upon our mieotlag wag, how our works wero xotting on, I told him they were dolug very nicely, and. wns disposed to chango the subjects but ho proceeded tonsk muny questions fn res gant to various mattors, which showed that the wholo examination and investigation of a yonr previous wero as fresh in his mind as though they hud Just been eompleted. oxpressed my! surprise at this, snd asked how {tcould be, Ifo then told me that it was a common thing for hin thus to exnmino Into the manufacturing * intwreata of a town or section of country; ane that, when be observed or learned anything now: or of special interest, he always made notes of it for future nse. ‘ **T earned,’ sald tho Goneral, ‘a fact of great importunce in regard to the manufacturing ine - toreats of this country when I ascertained that. you hud begun within a. yenr past to use Amor: enn insteul of English section steel, Hore was Qerent industry, Which 1n Its various phases ro- quired the employment of somo 6,000 artianns at paying wages; that bad sprung up during a year. You can easily sce how, undor certain ‘ clrouinstances, the knowledye of thas fact might be of great value to me tn debate." “The ubove iustrates very nicely tho kind of nman the itepublicuns haye nominated. He it Tull of fuformution of itll kinds bearing upon * tho Industries of the country, North and South, Enst und West; and possesses a phitosaphieal mind, which fs able to form from these fucte med that [# valuable in the Uno of statesman- ship. ‘How, on the other hand, 18 HANCOCK TO HAVE ANY INFORMATION of that practical nature? How can ho derive any . facts, except from his backers of the Solid South? Ant! thetr ways of managing things ure ont exactly In accordince with those ut the Nu- jon. * Da you feel that there is dangor from_the domination of the Solld South incase of Han- covk's election?” “1 most certainly do. Eve: Uisting In the world would point in that direction. Hancock: bus ulwoys been taught tho lesson of obedience tonuthority, Hu hia rlways hud some ono to look to for orders, “Who wilt bo his’ superior or muster [f ho should come inte the Presidential Chair? Way. the party that clectud hit. Well, who wil dontinate that purty? What portion af , ft used to run atfairs in the golden age of {ta powere What portion torluy forma Ita back= + bone und dictates ita polloy’ Way it f4 tho Solid South portion, and always willbe. Hiu- cock, who lufd off tho Blue to please the high-toued Indios of New Orleans, would bo likely to do other things to. please tholr lords. . have no doubt tut the rule of the Democratic party would be the rule of tho Solid South.” HANCOCK’S NRUTALITY TO 118 MEN, I nis bnd a short talk recently with Gen. J. Robinson, of the Hardin District. Gon, Robine son Id ex-Chairman of the Stnte Bxecutive Com- mittee, and a man of close observation, Ho buya that tho prospect for Republican successin * the Nation is exceedingly bright, He said ho hud noticed the work that had been done by Tite TRIBUNE Meal 3 stutoments In regurd * to Gen, Hancock's brutality to his men. In’ ree wurd to this mutter, Gun, Robinson enld: “You cun get 18 many statemoute in regard to - Aaneock's brutality, down iu our county, ag you. muy desire. ‘The Fourth Ohlo was in Hancock'a command, and many of those men are residonta of our county, Thuy wore present nt Warrenton when Hancotk got so brutal and angry becnuso the mon would not hinge fh und wade across tho river. They disliked to do this bocauso, in tho first placo, ft cut their shocs all upon the * stoned, and wet thom all through, It was a habit for soldiers under siintlar circumstances to ou it across, as It 19 called—that fa, thoy - td go ueross 08 beat thoy could, on fatlen sor somuthing of that sort. It delayed the column ton certain “extent, of coitraa, to do this; but thun the -mon’ folt enough better when it wag over, and were In enough hotter condition, so that they could make up to time so wusted,—you would nover hoar of a volunteer ollicer forcing hie men to ford a river, except there was the movt urgent nocd of it, ‘Thore 1a one man down In our county who ido Democrat, by the way, who has ofiun related, HI8 partin tho aifalr at Warrenton, Mancock was riding up and down tho Ine, swear most uwful and autrigeous way, calling t *COWANDA’ AND ‘GD D—v HO88 OV H—B, and awonring that he would kill-thom {f they didn’t nuke u break into the water, One of the Ton new tho water was this man of whom spent. by the name of Herbst, Huncock calted bin all mannerof bad names, und tnally closed us follows: *G—d d—n your soul toh—I if you don’s rut down inte that water, Cl cut your lousy, dd honda,’ And, as hu spoke, ho drow ” hig sword to strike, Merbat simply stepped bavic uw step, and, cooking bis musket, brought it partly to lis shoulder, as though ho were roudy: i dofond himself, Hancock didn't strike; bat Herbst. Eraposos to vote for Carfold this fail. ‘Thore are plonty of others who can toll similar stories to the above, down our way, ‘To br par rare Aaa actly that way.” Met exctioy. J. D. Cox in Musaillon, on * Baturday. He bad Just delivered at that placo one of bild mastorly and couvinelng speeches, and NOS MUSES 0 to fH other enwagementa, Ho silt that things are looking oxcecdingly hopeful in ull bls felis, and bo looks for A GHEAT REPUULICAN VICTONY,— one of the most decisive fur mauy yeurs, - Io thinks that this will bo tho lust the the Demo- erata will over mako n dectelyo stand asa party. They wilt bo beaten thig thine so offeotlvely that they will really dlaintegrate, and the members will appear In other orgunizations, and perhaps form a party of ulfuirs. jo mien, e BUTE, Democrats who don't aco It exe thut will SUC HAtaL Uy yale pogsesaloty ov, Cox hag uo doubt of the sucocss of the Ropyulleans; bia only anxioty, (s, that they may win buck both Houses of ‘Congress uguln, and make tho victory decisive. Galty, THE SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN. “THE VIRST THING TO UH DONE 18 TO REOIS GANIZE THE NED-SHIRT MOUNTKD CLULS "= WHAT THIS MBANS—TUM LESSON OF 1870. Frum Our Own Correapondent. 7 + Wasutnaron, D. C,, Bopt. 8.—Tho Alken (8. C.) Journal yory fraukly informa tha douatry as to the manner in which the campatyy tu to be cone ducted In that State, Tho words tn which tho PRICE FIVE CENTS; °": inthe , plun [s announced cuunot bo migundcritoud, | ‘The Journal suys; i ie i 4 “Tho negroos ary forming all over the county, It, thon, bybouves (he Dumocruta to xu to. woeg