Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1880, Page 5

XN “ducer, More that iy THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, SEPT ny EMBER ete ’ 30, REBEL CLAIMS. Hancock's Letter Examined—A Specious, Hypocritical Docue ment. The Kind of Clatms That Ife Does Not Promise to Veto. Tb the Retltor of The Chteago Tribune, Lhave carefully rend the letter of Gen. We 8. Hancock upon Rebel Claims, written to Mr. ‘Theodore Cook, ‘The letter upon cursory tending appenrs sutisfactory, and sweeping tnits denunelations of these elaling. A care- ful consideration of the linguage, however, in connection with the Fourteenth Aimeucd- tment, shows up the General aga skilital dip: lomate, at lenst, If not n statesman, ‘The doc: Ument appears to be a phillpple against Rebel claims upon its face, but when yor read between the lines you see that it can have one reaiing for the North and another forthe South, Jt is a remarkable produc. ton, Jt vigorousty denounces the Rebel claims whieh are alrenty dead by operation of the Fourteenth Amendment, and says nothing ahout those whieh to-day, a3 they have for yenrs, and ag they will continue to do Lu the future, stare ts lu the face at every Congressiunal and Presidentin) election, un- lesa they are qitleted by another constita- Yunnl amendinent. VHAT ARE THE REDEL, CLAIMS? ‘The Rebel elabs taay be elassitied and enumerated as follows: A First—Dedts ineurred in ald of fisurrec- Yon and rebeltion against the United States, Seegnd—Cialms for the loss or emanclpa+ tlon of slaves. Third—Clating of rent and damage for the ‘use and oceupation of property owned by dis- loyal owners, Whether netually in the Ree belilon or not, by the military forces of the United States, embracing houses, lands, ves sels, bouts, and personal property. Fourth—Chaims of disloyal persons for stores, supplies, subsistence, ete. tuken and used by the nrmy of the United States white engaced In putting down the Rebellion, Pifth—Clatms tor a retunding of the tax pall on cotton under laws In operation fram TeGH to TSGS, Sicth—Clainis for a refundin direct taxes pal {n patrt by the lnder a lw passed in 1851, REBEL CLAIMS NOT BANNED BY TINE CON- STITUTIONAL AMENDMENT, “In 1868 the Fourteenth Amendment wi adopted, declaring among other things, cer fan eladnis a be vold, both As ageaiy ? nd ag agalist the States Indlvidially. TL will be seen, how: ever, that this amendinent only nuilities the first amt seeond es of elahins above enutucrated—namely: Debts li wld of the Rebellion and labs for slaves emunelpated. Ti fact the Rebel clalins are of two general clas: of certain Rebel States ose which were to ald the Rebellion, J 2. ‘Those whieh were not ti ald-of the Re- Dellion, but which grew out of the actlun of ihe Unlied States troops white. suppressing the Rebellion. Including, of course, the claini to lave certain direct taxes and the cotton tax refined. ‘The first. general elnss of clains, a5 also the claims for slaves, 15 nuliiied by the Four teenth Amendinents while thesccond general class, cubracing the third, fourth, fitth, and sixth elie above enumerated, are open, and qway be pall TE Congress and the Presi- dent so dire ‘he followlng is See. 4of the Fourteenth Amendment, relating to this subject; “Ske 4. The validity of the public debt of the Untted States, authorized by law, melud- Ing debts ineurred for payment of pensions ald bounties for service in suppressing Ine surrection or rebellion, shall sot be quess tloned, Jhit neither the United States 1-7 any State shall axsume or pay any debt or obifyation imeurred in ald of Maurreetion or rehelllon against the United States, or, aay elutn for the tora or emmielpation of any slave, but all such debta, olligations, enubelating shalt he hetd Uegat and vod” itetearty apps that the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth elasses of elalins not being in- curred in ald of the Rebellion or Its. troops, ‘but rather in ald of the Dulted States and its forevs, are not niulifvad by the amendment, The direct tuses ceferred ta were a levy at $20,000,000 under a law passed in fs Were npportioned to the States, The ern States pald their quota, while! ttle tess than $15,000,000, “A Utile over $5,000,000 was apportioned to the Southern States, and about one-liad! of It was pald, white the remainder continied de- Mnguent. ‘The elakn to have the direct tax refuniled ts for the amount that was paid, be nz $2402, 110, ‘The elabn for a refunding of the cotton tax Js 268,072,888, OF » This AX was event- ually paid by the cousumer, and not the pro- Jt was devied from 1865 to 1865, under the United States Revenue laws. ‘the pro- ducer, who did not ps It, now asks to have it refunded, ands DUC was intraduced by 0 Democrat trom Georgia to refund the anount, with & per cent, thirtysyoar gotd-bearing Lhe prinetpal aid interest of these ons dane wold amount Lo $170, 180,058, “The other open elms are snfielently ex- plulned. IC the army. of the United States gecupled the home or farm of a Rebel, or ta cold and hangry soldier of the United States: durned Rebet alls or ate Rebel corn to save Lbselt from cold or stervatton. the Rebel owner is te have contpensation for the tse of IMs house as headginuters, for the use of hts farm as a battle-fleld, and for the supplies necessarily taken by suffering soldiers, who HUG thelr Lomes fit eanseqnence of the cot duct of the very Rebel owner who ls naw presenting actatur asainst tha United State: Lhe lows of war nnd of nations nullify a these clilms. ‘They are presented for “pays ment ot the theory dint the United Stites fir moving its forces upon the sacred soll were ; tid as suels were Sivble for wil whith iicht follow, and itts upon that Dis have been presented in ay these eluting, ‘Thus far they: CHS THE Witt SH of the people Lins prevented it. These eluims fi alt amount te over $2,500,000,000, and would tonblo the present Nuthonal debt. COCKS LETTE EXAMINED. ‘ « Uanvock’s letter, as already stated, Is y vere In denomnelng the fitst general eliss of clahing: that ds, these whieh by es publivan Hadshitian huve been den and yold, ever siice 1dt8, Mis prontnelamento Is ke the Pope's Indl ngalust the comet—of a earthly consequence, It is lke sheoting 1 dead he The significance of bbs letter Is An what he does not say ahout the quarter of a billion of Hye and “Kleking Rebel elulns: which for years past havebern disturbing ue amet of the body polite. itis net what dw General says, but what he omits to say, Mint will worry’ the quiet, eltlzen, tho bishiess mn, the ‘taxpayer, the soldier who fought for hiscouutry, and the laboring man, whose interests are Inpertied by the high taxed whieh threaten the employer's busines Now let us take the Genera?s letter and anulyze it, Lets quote and oxaulie bly atvongest sentences, and do ital! In dhe ght of tho Fourteenth Amendment. » Tle says to Mr. Cook: "1 regret that you fre disturbed nbout that bighear, Souter War clits." Observe this eluracterizatlot, Are clalins whleh ave carefully prepared, and forthe payment ol whieh hundreds of special blils have: been presented fi Cone kress, lo say uothing of the genera bills, and which equal in mmo the present he dubtedness of the United Stites, to be des nomiced a4 n mere hugbear? Are they nota serions reality. wh Ought deeply to tne press ve eltizen who aspires to dhe Presi- deney ? Does Gon, Ia betlove that the bBouthern people wre presenting these elas for the fim of the thing? lf We does, he certainly does not realize the gravity of ‘the case, ‘Vhe Southern penple are ‘areaultully In turnest in finwnedal af files, They wre in witty enses for repudiate whut they owe. 4n Virginia, tn ‘Tennessee, in Lowdstaia, aud in Arsunsia, thay have readjusters ‘who wish the pablle creditar to inku'n part of his enim tn rll payment of the whole, "They want to“ seale” thelr ludebtedness down to little or nothing. But when they deal with the Tulted States they want a readjustinent of the publle debt the purer Way,--not to decrease ft, but to lie nue dhe ae It, ‘They want to pay a percentage on what they owe, but demand: full measure when Aney deal with the Uiilted States, and xo they conue with claims te the United States ‘Treas. Ury anoditing tu nearly threes thousand aniliions of dothas, and this Gen, Haneoek aodlingly valls a bigbear when he wriles a Vetter, Intended fur publication, to. a Clie PUMIAE wanker, ‘ rm ie General next says; “To suppose that “Rebel elahus? or chins tu tha Hiteret ot “persons who were inthe Hebellion, ean fr uny Way.or dn any degree be vountenmes dy “an fimputation of lisloyalty, ; de fur eet lonches me TP denouuce (t" F uit hy petro ise eee ge fa, prsenten “i vie Were in the ehel ae Bur by the stay-at-home Rebel, then what does the General propose to do about {t? Does he then propose to get mad and de- nounee the act? He daesu't say so. All he says fs that claims which a presented by persons irho were {i the Rebelllon shall not fact, that the ¢ countenaneed, Is it wot at men who were In the War, both North and South, were the young men of the country from 18 years of age upward, while the fathers and older met, who owned the prop: erty that was oceupted and damaged, and who owned the supplies that wero taken, who pald the taxes which are to be refund: ed, ant to whom these * Rebel clalms” have ncerued, remalned at home, full sympa. thizers th tho Rebellion, but not engaged Init? It ts not the men who were in. the Rebellion that present the elating, but the distoyal we who staid ot hone. Gen. Hancock, xs aboy quoted, only denotnees the Rebel claims which may be presented by persons who were in the Rebellion, , His langtage does not tnelude the stry-at- home elaliia and the ¢cluims of cliies, eounties, WHS, chirehes, schools, corpora thong, and women, | Next the General MASSE “The Government can never pay a debt or grant a pension, orreward of any sort for waging War upon its own existence eaturse It cannot, Why? Beeause the Re publican warty passed the Fourtvontl Amendment forbldding It, when it, declared ehilms in ald of the Bebellion void, The next sentence of the General ts equally wn airy. Iesays: “Nor cot Ube ine duced to vpprove or encourage the payment af such debt, penslon, or reward’? This seems like a very strong statement, yet all it means fs that he will uphold the Fourteenth Amentment, and will never approve the pay- ment of any elahns outlawed therein. He does tot, however, say that he will uot ap prove those claims which are not embodled that cinendment. and whieh, if allowed, would double the National debt.” The Rebel elains are not debts. The General admits that the laws of elvilized nations do not tn general recognize cliding for injures to prop- erty resulting from the operations of war, After devounelng the heresy of secession, asadend thing of the past, he says: Wt were President, F would veto atllegisiation, which might come before me providhag for the consideration or payment of claims of any kind for Josses_or thuniges by persons whowere In the Rebellion, whether pare doned or not” ‘The italles are mlne. This language Is very strong, but it fy not sweep- ing, It does not reach the question of Rebel eliims as they are presented: this day fn all their threatening character, He proinises n veto, Of what?) Why, of elaiins by persons in the Rebellion. uot when presented by churches, towns, counties, ete. and disloyal elahninnts, who were not in the Rebellion, bot who, while remaining at home from tee, sex, disubllity, or inelination, yet countes mineed ani supported tt every “way, Not- withstanding this apparently sweeplng dev- Jnration, L betfeve nearly all the Rebel einims eould be approved by Gen. Haneoek, If he were President of the sistently with his letter Just given to the pubtte ‘The General closes his letter by referring to the claims of Union anen gna inanner to whielt no exception can be taken. A SUMMARY, The objections to his letter may be thus summarized: Forst—Ite does not decling to aid tn re- funding the direct. taxes pal by the South ern States, anounting to 82,192,110, Scond—He does not decline to nid in the refunding of the cotton tix, amounting ty $65,072,088, Third—He does not deeline to nid in the payment of Rebel claims not barred by: the Fourteenth Amendment except in the com- paratively few cases where the claimant was netunly engaged Inthe Rebellion, whieh partleipation In the civil or military ot the Confederney, thus leaving hint das to the great, body of the Rebel hefore Congress, and unpled; elalins now pending. amounting to nearly 000,000, Fourth—He toes, however, » pledge him: self to veto all claims “of st Kind for Jo; ordamages by persons who were in rebellion, whether pardoned or not’? Under this pledge, if un ex-Rebel sokdler were to bring In-a eletin for loss of thie while engaged tn fighting the Union, or for expenses for medical attendances when wounded hi hattle, or for the value of a horse killed Ii an enragement against the United Stites, Gen. Hancock would, of course, have to veto It, When Germany whipped Franne, the inter Indemnified the ‘former for the trouble she find been to, and pald her own: expenses he side, Shudl it happen in Aimerica that the victor must pay his own expenses fu sites cessful war, aud then indemnity: the vane quished Renubtiean qarly, for his. self-ine yoked mistortunes? The party says ho, A ayy ——— HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE. The Real Hero of Gettysburg Wan Not Haneock. Gen, dames Watson Webb, in a letter dis- cussing Forney’s ridientons claim that Uan- cack was the Hero of Gettysburg, says: “* Most of the 500 pages of Forney's Ife of Mane are devoted to estubllshing Tan- covk’s clalm to the grathtude of the people and thelr support for the Presideney on the brond ground that by his vletory of Geitys- burg—where he was a subordinate ofticer— he saved Philadelphia, New York, Balthnore, aunt Washhiston trom’ capture and pittaze! ile says: ‘Tancock saved his native Spite from suecesstul fnvasion In 1e63.—by this net also delivering the whole, North, fnetuding. our commercint matronill New York, an our politteal metropolls, Washington, from Confederate Invasion’?! And then he tnpn- dently asks; ‘Do we ever think how.near wo were fo lose these greatest of human ble Ings? Ind Thincock fallen on the td, as Re nolds tell on the Ist, of July, 1863, what fate would have been ours? “Is not this exceedingly ridiculous? Hancock did fall on duly) 3. ish and what wns the consequence? Why, lying on the ground supparted by his friends, he saw Cushing, Hal, Devereaux, and Stanngrd rushlig to the supportof Webb; and, what was nore, he saw the enemy repulsed and waptured, or driven In disuster from the field, by those gallant General: “Toa this, Lintend so dseredit to Time enck: the great Rebellion saw no better sol dler than he, Inemunierous battles, bit ale Ways i subordinate, he wou loners ant proved hinsett among thea bravest of the bue he did not win the great battle of ures and heli the exndidate for the ney of the Soll South and the ax. dgniust whom and thelr treason he for, four years, wi constl: elim wiih) the peopls of tute. the United States for robbing the memory of no Meade of the honors whieh n geateful coune ty awarded to hin whtlo living, and whieh, now that ho has gone to his rest, embalu his memory 1h the aifections of the Natlon which He Kerver. vat Gettysburg, where Iancock was in command of the lett centre, oceupying 4 ine. auiten milo in extent. Pieketts and Arid: sto? asgalt on his right found hin on his Jeft, becnuse It was there he Cie real ane Was realy to meet the enemy, Of course he hostened to the scene of conilict, but only tre rived on Hy outskirts to be severely wounited, aud was carried from the field, but not ntl he was assured of the defeat of tho nssalle ants. Tn the ineanthne, those who tind re- colved, amd fe hand-to-hand contlict res vuised and captured the teadens oG Louge street's 18,000 picked Confederates, Won the clief honors uf tis desperntustruge\ which forminited one of the greatest batt the War, and virtually crusted the Rebellion, “Po Gon, Mende bas ever been awarded the honors of that three-days? battle; aud the pos Jitieat friends at Gen, Hancock are gutlty of great folly, as Well us tijusties to bath: the Mine ant the dead, ln setting up at this lite day the netterts: nef lil elalm that Gen, Hancock won the batde, aid Is ri; the here, of Gettysburg, At the Uanevek nor nny of his friends pretended to make any such clalm He had tie good fore tune too be di command of the left centre, alte ainily in extents and tho tutsforsine not to be on the extreme right of that ine, whore tho great assiutlt was made whlelr Lad dst threatened Ms lett, and where Webb, Cushing, Suuamacd, Tan, Woodruff, and Thall had won buperlshable honors, Atter he had been wounded, he did not leave the felt unl Webb was relufereed and sus- falned) in hls hand-to-hand contest, and tle = enemy tised. | When te Miekett fell, Armistead Jed the assauit, captured the stony wall, and from the top of It drew his sword, placed his baton 1 aud, waving Ft alutt, exclalmed, * Le! the vokd steel? de and Ge commanded the Second Penasylvanla Brig> duly, passed cach othor fi the pushy and Arie istend fol mortally wounded between Webb andhivinen, And Adjetien, Burnes, i his graphic agcount of the battle, says: “Here cume tho grip of the tizbt, Gallant Hancoek js down; Gibbon, severely wounded, ts Jed to the rene; he vf the ttebel fai yickly Full; and ollicers and mon on bork are ink papuily stricken, For a fow moments thy antagonists aurvey cnet athore Armistead, the Rebel tender, but few | paces “fro Gen. Webh, nt Philudetpuia — Brlyady “[wiso wound- ed), were iteraily luoking cach other in thovuyes. Thue tho Nail struggle, Witlos and, Distols, swurds und bayonets, aud butts uf mus LU RAV ti een Vebb, who per wid Arinivteud, nlted States, can: . . War, and Sell: keta—alt aro freely used. Withont formation of ranks, Rebels and Union men in their tront and rear, and Union men in some pliecs sur- rounded: by tho enemy. ‘This tasted Tor a few an nts, When tho Saiuthern men could stand tte more, und those who were not surrounded, or nnwilling to risk an atiompt to retreat over thoir path of death, threw down tholr arina and surrendered, Tho tight was over, the list ate taek of Lee at Gettysburg was repulsed, and tho highest wave of the Hebetilon renched its Hitt, ever after to receite. “Tut for the timely reinforcement of. Webb’ by Cushing, Deveraux, Stannard, and all alter Hancock and Olbbon had fallen, all would have been lost; and se palpable was the charneter of this defense that Gen Meade, the Commander-in-Chief, after eare- ful livext qatintt, presented to Webba medal, Aveo pan! led by the following letters 18 DEPARTMENT OF 18i6—Fiet, Masa fy tee Ariay, Weat Patnts — Union Lengues of Milladelphia NEWALE fave furnished Tue with «few enples in bronze Of the clegant gold medut which wus presented ently in vommemorition of the battle ysburg. In selveting thos io whom T should distritute these medals, | know no one, General, who has titore claims thin yourseif, olther far“ disttygutahed personal gallantry on that everememorably feld,” or for the cordin, warm, and generous sympathy and support so grateful fer a commanding General to receive from his subordimies. Averpt, therefore, tho necompiuying medal, not only’ as commer mative of ‘the consplengus purt you bore in the great battle, but as an evidenee on my part of reelprogntion of tho kindly feelings that bivo alwags characterized out futercourse, both otfielal and social, Very trily yours Gronge G3 . “* Mijor-General AS © At all times andon all oceaslons Mento awarded to Haneaek alt praise for hls gal- lintry on that field. Tle inst: however, thut wil the Genernis who y a Which won the victor, s with imperishable honor; but, as it had been Webb's good fortune to have ree celved nid tained the fearrul assault, to hin belonge vehi eredit. Ani seeord nuly, In the great painting by, Roth for whieh Pennsylvania appropriated & Webb ts gtven the place of honor, n, Meade Wed in the full belief that he had won the greatest battle of the War, and that the linperisinble honor of his tri ample victory would prove a rich inherlt anee for his children. He little dreamed that any one of his nssuelites would ever atteinpt to rob hits memo ot what a gratefal country had so universally coneeded, or ils children of thelr great ine hertiance, And intelligent people will ine dgnantly frown upon thts base attempt to sacrifice the memory of the honored dead to the ninbision of allving comrade, or to the reekless politlea] purposes of the ‘Traitor Rebels whose Rebellion he so elfectively ernshed at Gettysburg. “Wedu not say, nor do we bellove that Hancock has prompted this ridletous, but wheked and unprincipled cloint, seventeen years after the battle of Gettysburg, and when history has so decidedly awarded to the dead hero the honors of the grent battle, But by his silence he sanctions it; sud, ihe does not protuptly denounes the claim thus hnpudenty put forward in hls anme and for his benefii, those who, ike myself, honor and respeet the brave and gallwnt soldler, cannot tail to treat with contempt this yicld- lng to selfish polltleal expediency.” es PERIL OF ELECTING HANCOCK Letter from Gen J. Watwon Webb Hancock's Election WI Mean 1 Conte plete Surrender to the South, ‘The venerable. Gen. James Watson Webb writes us wly and vigorously, and thinks as clearly, as In the days of hls prime, w! he edited the New York Courier and En qtver. Te t4 too ithin bodily health to take the stump, but his mental pow ns shown by his reeont letterto the New York Tribune, ave unitupatred, In discussing the peril to the country’s prosperity of beluging the Solid. South into power, he goes on to say: , tet us suppose that tus xallant sol- wk—honest, butabselutely dt adininistering the Gov it —s = tors who so re ugulust the Gov eontrol,—who, J tsk, ter the alfairs of th ubiry? Most assure edly it would not be Gen. Hancock, nor the Tenders of tha Northern Demoerney, 1b would ng eBtOUTDY be the “Rebel Brigadiers and polltichuis wha now control both branches of | Conpress, - Lt would be the very meu whom the Joyal North conquered after four years of paing In aimonent of folly, we not ont . took back Inte the Unton uswashed of thefr treason, but actually gave them such adiltional power ln Congress and our Fleet oral College that, by thelr unconditional sur, render and piteous appents for merey, they achleved far more than the triumphant es Abllalhnent ae their Contederaey would have pen re they now seek to ‘ould dy fact aduind nt, if successful, would haye W them a petty Governnent founded on Sfavery, without resources, and with ainis- erable population without intelligence or en: erprise, an atnest without civilizations ‘Shey woukl have been as weak and despised ty i pation ts they Iive,proved themselves: reckless and thserupdlous as dependent Stutes; and even success would have been a punishment | for thelr trea son. Bat owe of thos Nortl D confiding {0 thelr professed repentance, and Delleving hi thelr gratitude for our generos: ity and erty. opened wide our aris to ree celve them back jute the Union they had sought to destroy; and this converted thelr defeat Into what has proved to be a victory. dna moment of tolly we gave them far more, than that tor whichthey tought. Lnstead of yleluing to thenia petty Confederacy founded on Slavery, we guve them such: additional power 3s could, If unserupulously exes He , ave wake them the rulers of this Nation, ing freed. thelr slaves, who, as constituting the basly of representation, we called chattels, and five of whom we counted ns threes freemen, but who-sare now wut counted as free, we egitve to the South twenty-one additional votes in Con- eressand the Kleetoral College! ‘This was more thin folly; it was madiess, I knew the South, and” foresaw the danger of the proceatng; and ty connection with my vet ernble friend, Thaddens Stevens, wud few overs, uot only protested ugalnst the pros posed folly, but” demanded that fora period of thirty” years the conquered Rebel States shouid be held as ‘Territories, and not be re- stored to their pollen! rights wntll thy gene eration of traitors had passed away. Bat all in vain, Flushed with victory and overilows ing with generosity and pity tor the crushed Rebels, our friends suid: * No, let them come back into the Union; they willbe grateful for ourgenerosity and clemency; wid the freed slaves will by thelr votes effectually re- straln any attempt on the part of thn ux. Kebels to get control of the Government they could not conquer,” 1 “Such, doubiless, would have been the ease if thy Rebels we conquered aud pardoned hid bosaessed any gratiiade, or had" reeuguized their duty to be at least thankful to theirenn- querors for thelr lives and for restoring to them polltleal freedom. Honest and honor able men would have earrled out in good faith the bnplied and expressed conditions upon which thestwere pardoned, aud woud have recognized their honorable its well as legal ablations to sectire to the niuinmitted shies the legal and constitutional rights won for them by their conmerors, “But, Instead of appreeluting the generos- ity nial the elemency of thelr conquerors, the ox Kebols, whose treason loligedt the couns try tu blood and vost untold” millions of treasure, deliberately vinluted, pledge, expressed oor | dinplled, upoit whieh thelr lives and property: iad been spared, and have. wbosolutely refused the dnanimitted shuve all pollttent rights, ut the same the that they avail then selves of the polltent power which hls manus dnisslon das conferred upon thelr hte nas. ters, ‘They haye murdered and bulldozed the freed negro, and diver hl from the: polls, uit Mp Wade Lampton, the recogntzed every Wa lender of the ex-Rebely, buasts that the Sonus is * solld for the principles for which Lee nod Jackson fought,’ and pledges the Democracy: thelr His Electoral votes tur Hianeook, thelr Tomlnee, ait the trusted representative of the ex-Kebels. In the meantinie, the South- eri press and Southern speakers hapudently ‘Avelire, In eect, that, contruliing as they do. alroady both the Senate and the flouse of Aepresentatives, U they elect thelr candidate for President they will rob) the ‘Treasury of thonsanits of miliions of dollars to reward the South for ity treason, and also will wi from the statute-book every vestige of lation growhig ont of the hite Revellion, And this, Infact, is the great question ta bo determined by the approuchius Presidential election, ‘The candidate ot the Demucracy, so fur as principles ure involved, is only "a man of straw. He was nomiuated by the South with the ald of the Doughfaces of the North; und, ithe South should elect tim it will use hi nse puppet, Give them the Exeeutive as well ny both Houses of Cou: gress, and we yield at onee all Ue fralts of our great struggle agalast ‘Treason wid Ke belli, and sive to ex-Trattors mid Rebels, notonly all far which they ralsed the sfand- urd of Rebellion, but fur quore than In their wildest dieaus they uuticlpated from suce y votwe thes nat cess. Wo would thus make the South the polltleal masters of their conquerors; we would @tye them the Treasury of the United States, Into whieh, aside trom the tax on whisky and tobacco, they pay annually only! M¢ per cent ofl the amounts raised] and we would ive them the contral ever the legisla tion of the country by whieh they purpose to fons us of our returning prosperity and bring rin upon all our great manufacturing industries. “(ive to the Democratic party a President nominated by the Solld South, and ‘elected through the wkd of the misguided Northern Democracy, and our prosperity Is atan ened; run, both Ananelal and polltieal, necessarily follows. . Everywhere, In every direction, tho Solid th have nado thelr arrangements to carry out thelr nefarious purposes; and they lave becoine so certain of sticeess that they no longer deem It necessary to eoneenl thelr Intentlons from, thy public g On the contmiury, they: polnt.to the Pabtic Treas- ury ns the attractive goal for whieh they are striving, and aut af whieh thelr rations are to be rewarde@ when victory crowns. their olforts by the election of the man aclected te do Ucir work, ‘Chat, Gen, Hancock woutd for'n moment entertain the iden of vetomg any tet passed by our Confederate Congress for the purpose ‘of ieptoting the Treasury nnd reward.ng ex-Rebels, no man In his senses: enn possibly believe, 1:3 “The Constlintion, and tho practice under it, has always been to give to thepeople, through thelr Members of Congress, the Halt to control the tetstatlon of thd cote tryg but this right the Democratic majority: in the ast Congress, two-thirds of whont were Hebel ofticers the Jate Rebellion, have already set aside, determining, with the fall sanetion of thelr aympathizing allies of the North, that hereafter the legistition of the,country, as well as. the goverment of partles, shail be directed nnd eantroted by a party caueust At the last session of Con- @ the Soll South compelled Northern Deneratle members to co Inte eavets; ant there, numbering the outths of the Deino- ti cratic. majority, they succeeded In compell- Ing the Nortiern” Denoeratst to pledge themselves ta ennet into Inws whit- ever leplslatlon the majority in cauens ‘inight dictate! ‘This in itself is only unconstitutional, but is revelutlonary the fouutry, Jing witnessed the anvluncholy spectacle of Northern Menbers of Congress giving thelr votes for measures which Hiss did not approve, and then Justifying such yotes by the aetion ot 2 Deniocratie eauens, Tinneeek’s election will mean complete sur- render to the South, “}) have much. very much more to say to those who are drifting Into’ immedinte dan- ‘ger, and especialy to those who fer nearly ule a century were wont to Usten to my teachings; bub Tam physieally unequal to the tusk. My work (3 wetbnigh dished, In all bumun probability L shall not see the re- Bitlts of the pending striate, and the good or evil to flow from its but 1 avpeal ty the Intelllzunes and patriotism of the peaple to avert: from the country ‘the fearful .conse- quences of permitting tho Government to yass into the hands of the ex-Rebels, who for Your years Waxed a most sangultary war for Its destruction. J. Warson Wenn.” FREE TRADE. A Letter to Gen Slugleton from the Manufacturers of Quincy, Spectat Dispateh to The Calcayv Tribune. Quincy, 1)., Sept. 2.—The Hon, James. W. Singleton, Member of Congress from this distriet, having urged deflult Tree-Trade dovtrines upon his hearers in aspeech In this elty last Thursday, a number of the manu- fieturers of Quincy have joined nan open letter te hhu, published inthe Whig this evening. ‘The signers ate stoye-foundry men, aching nen, nanufacturers of paper, carriages, wagons, plows, furniture, and the Nike, and represent a large mmount gf capital. They tnelude the, bulk of the manufactures of thoclty. The following is tho letter: te the How. James We Stigleton—Dean Sut: An your reeent speeels hi this elty, we understoud yout to eall on the farmers Jnbas to combine sud demand of Con, such legislutlon as’ would enable them, to buy In this country the goouls of foreign manitfactre at such pricey as the Intter con ator to sell them for, ee deeny It not transcending the bounds of our polittent privilexe to Inquire of, you whether you are willing to follow this ad- vice to Its teelthnate conseanenees, What suggestion have you to make to the farmers tu_help them to extricate themselves from, the deme. tn -whiel the apptication of-the doctrine of your adylee would speedily ine are you prepared tu direct, them to a conventent and profitable market. Jor thelr farn-preduets when the resulls of your tlicory shall haye shut up the thou- sinds of slaps, iitls, and factorles of this country; driven n portion af our operatives and urtisongs to the public domain, still ture ther.to swellourananal agrieuttaral produc. tlon (which yor adult: is even now rapidly! inereasing every year); turned another por= flon of them into poor, needy Kllerss and consigned still another portlon to the list of paupers? Are you‘ ready, In view of the natural dependence of diferent Industries upon each other, of the — relations otraw miterlals and of partly and wholly manufactured produets, and of the rates of wages In other countries to the ries ot wages in thls country,-are you ready, in view of these things, td strike the balanee- sheet and show who galugs and who loses by the plans you propose? It ulght startle you to find that your adyleo hud practleally. refned those you ahned to befriend, and liad deen frlendly only to the foreign imatufact- uver, of whom you How scem to wish noth- dg moro than to buy hls prodvets cheap, Fortunately wo are not leftinerely to guess what would be the result of following your advice, Sitch expertence as we have hud with it 1a this country, coupled with the ex- perlenes of England {nthe last thirty years, proves slinply this: that, If we makp our ports free to foreign inaintacturers, the oper atlves of England must ralse thelr wiuces from 8 te 50 per cent, md those of the Contlient of Europa from 0 to 100 per cent, or our Amurlean operatives must lower theirs to the sine extent, ‘This 13 equivalent to sity lag that Amerlenn ‘operatives: nist seek other employment, for nabudy beleves that the forelgh operatives buve dt in thelr power to rise thelr own waxes, Are you aware that, atthis moment, there isa rollling-mlll com pany in tils State, employing 700 men, whieh has for months been holding In wbeyanes a project for adding more buildings nud tn lng thelr enpacity toan extent that will require 1,200 men,—sitnply hatding off to see if thelr enterprise, in its present torm, is to adoption, in this culutey ine you advocated In your speech bersday 2° elves, We po so far as to say that tt ought tobe the polley of tha Government that no State should be allowed to let ont ity convicts to labor on terms that would permit the goods produced by them fo come in dum nel He npetition with those prodtved by the ely Tndustrint classes, ‘his ts the doctrindat Protection brovght down to an ilhustra- Ten which anybody enn tnderstand. Tp tsa well-known fiet that nearly, or quite, all the, hollow-ware required by” the foundries of this elty is made by cotviets and brought. froma dlstanee, because (hoe proprietors here cannot afford to nnke It and put it npon the winrfcet In competition with tha eheap eon. viet-made ware which other foundries handle, Otherwise they could make tt here, tuul thereby furnish employment to a otieh Jorgen nuinber of men, Now, If you could extend tis convict- made produetion tothe other parts of the foundry husiness, the employes now at work Indhe quit at ones and look for a job atsoutes thing cise; and, flually, the proprictors might shut up shop, retlre trom busivess, and tye upon thelr capita But, IF yet want to seo thls syntem operited on a ninzaificent sear, open our ports, put our Minericun operative and artisans in competition with the poorer pald hibor of Europe—and Canada even and you will sea dt, not to your leart’s cons tent, but to your heart's discontent and your: own contuslon, But you seem to bo most solleitous about the farmers. Happily tre farmers are so hue telllzent ay readily to understand that what fa tiot good for tho other industries of tie country cannot long be good for thea, An Increase in the munber of farmers isnot thelr Kreatest need, and such fnerease woul tue ovitably follow the adoption of your advlee, This year ulone they have produced. over 200,000,000 bushels of wheat more thin we need forsced and for food, nnd a great exeess: {a anany other products. ‘Vhe natural choles of men will keep the ranks of the farmers so full that they will, UH long after you and woe have gone to entleh thelr suil, beable iO pros duce nore than wll our people will want, But the exvess fs not the portlon of tholr pro- thictlon on wiileh they make thelr greatest pial » dt is upod the mass needed nearest yome, and npon the variety and ndaptability of products, allot whlely in their season bring ready cash ip wll industrial quarter: withla reasonable dlstinee, Hencu it is that ho cluss of men are More deeply and vitally futerested in a diversified Industry. Of all mien they cannot aiford to adopt your ad- vice. Even now—always, indeed—Wwe have needed nore home-constmption in this val- Jey, wid @ schoolboy could see that outhing ni be swiped by the of the do 1880—TEN PAGES.: ¢ - elso contd so admirably supply tt as home- manufacture, Again, they need cheaper freigits: and manufactures by, alying in- erensed frelzhts to railroads help’ this on a3 Nothing else can. A stiri stee-rail mill in Vhieago pays $1,000,000 hy freiziis annually: “im org coal, ete, “More bnsiness ments ‘hawer tates of frelehts,”? and rallrond-rates dre from $0 to 50 per cent lower thin ten years ago, the farmer, sharing this benefit; and his home-market, Exst, West, and South, is farger and better than his foreign market, No, General! Wo are your nelazhbors, aut whatever Interests ougor us in these respects futeredts us all. But you must excusn Us for belleving that & system, which has pro- motetour growth, and earried our produc. tlons on profitable terms Into all the markets of the world, and a syste which pivea n wido-beope and a clear, fleld tor Industry; whielr encourages: and helps the amplest va- riety of ‘employment; whi enables. us to show the best-pald, bi i, hest-clothed, hest-lioused, not ouled Iaborers his- tory” has told or may ell about—niay be safely legislated out of, oxtstence by a Solld South waleh never had a diversified Indus- try and a well-paid, fal clothe, housed, anil schooled class *ot Iaborers, and knows nothing about the blessings of them, excopt from Nuarsays Respectfully yours, Borner, Derry & Cony Comstock, CABTLE & Coy, Row'r W, GAnDNE Sautn, Wayxen & Ci ‘Tip Quincy Paven KM. Minne & Co, Mey © COMPANY, GEN. TORBERT, Opnequ win Now York. Now Yor, Sept. 20.—The remilns of Gon. Alfred 'T. A. Torbert arrived) this morning from Florlda on the steamer Western Texas, under escort. ‘They were conveyed to the City-Ifal, where they Iay In state In the Gov ernor’s roomuntll 100'clock, ‘The room was heavily draped in mourning. ‘The casket containing the body Is inctosed Ina heavy box, and over this, was placed a hanidsmne black pall. Members of the Old Guard acted asn guard of honor, ‘The following pall- bearers inet the hody nt the City-Ilall: Gen, Daniel E. Sickles, Alexander 8. Webb, Gen. George LB, MeClellan, J. B. Meintush, John M. Corsett, Chauney McKeever, Gen. Will- fam F. Smith, and Admiral RF. Wyman, At 10:30 the remains were placed ina hearse drawn by four horses, aut, escorted by the Old Guard and a detuchment of six soldiers of the regular army, Were conveyed tu Trine ky Chapel, where tha funeral services were held, At the conclusion of tho services tho remains were tuken to the Pennsylyanty tailiwny depot at Jersey City, where they yrevelyed by the Fourth Reghnent New ey Nationa) Guard, which will aetas an escort from New York to Philadelphia. Among thase In Telutty Chapel were Gen Manenek, es-Gov, Jewell, Gens, Crawford, Wainwright, Davies, Jackson, Aspinwall, and Anson MeCuok, PHILADE) t. 22.—The remains of et this afternoon at the Gen, Torbert were rallroadl depot by a regiment of infantry, battery, and troop of cavalry, a military order ofthe Loyat Lenton, and the George Meade Post Grand Army of the Ropublic. ‘The pali-bearers ineluded Gov. Hoyt, Gen. liartranit, Mayor Stokely, Pay-Director United” States Navy Gen. 1 MM. Brinton, and Conmuiodore Tieree Crosby, Lhe body was placed upon a gunenrringe, and the pros cession moved geross Chestuut-street bridge, and down Chestnut to Broad, to Walnut, to ‘Twenty-lirstgand thence to the armory of the clty troops, where appropriate relighons services were held, ‘The vemalns were then phived on a eatafatque, and will tie in state until to-tnerrow morning, when they will be tnken to the railroad stutlon and forwarded. to Delaware, At V reeelved by tho First Delaware Leginent. Memorial services will be held nt Milford, ————— BALTIMORE, Preparations for Its 150th Annivere wy ye Spectat Dispatch to The Chleago Tribune, BArrinonk, Md., Sept. 20,—Tho celebra- tlon of Bultimore’s 140th birthday ‘promises: tu. be the: most ‘brilliant thing of the kind over attempted In the country. Tho leading citizens have become so Interested In it as to devote the greater portion of the day to per- fect the detalls, whic nightly mectings are by no menns of rare oceurrence, In-all the elty’s century and a ha)fof existenes no such enthaslisin has ever been demonstrated, ‘The subscriptions are of the most liberal character, and it Is safe to estimate that the total expenditure for the parade nul festivities will nggremate upward of $150,000, The pruceedings cover no less thir eight days? time, ench day haying a parade of adliferent character, and In each those most interested are becoming very enthusl- astic. Monday the ith of October, is. the opening day, and a week later, tho 18th, oveurs tho Grand Mardi Gras, which will eclipse ty slinitar oceasion ever attempted in the country, ‘The Baltimore & Ohio Rail rond will mitke a Immense splay and it has thrown open its tins ton fidtfire rate: fromall stations from Oel, 9 to 20 Inclusive, Batthnore, the nearest Atlantic seabanrd to all the great Weat, will extend such hospltal- Ry us will fore herenfter give It a reputa- ton few elties ean bonst of, FOUND AT LAST. * The Wlonched Skelotun of n Wugitive Dincoverod In a Swamp Neur Astoch, Ont, Speciut Dlspatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dernrorr, Mich, Sept. 20.—About two and a holf years ago « tramp, named Kellogg, who was wanted by the polles of Windsor, on some erlninal charge, was pursued by the constabulary, and took refuge. in a cedar swatnp near Goble’s Corners, ashort distance from Woodstock, Ont. ‘The swamp was watehed, but Kellogg did not emerge from his hiling place, anu no traces of him were ever discovered, and tha seeret of bls disupe pearan sinatned untold until to-day, whep a party of hunters, conslstlug of DD Young, © econductur on tho Great West- ern Ratlred, and, Dr, TS. Barelay ond = Harry Rawk, of — this elty, came neross tho skeleton of aman Ina colar swinp, Dr. Tarelay examined the remalis, aud concluded that they had belonged toa man About 60 years of age, and Git he nist have come to the spot ina nearly mide eons dition, as only a sinall pleee of dark tweed cloth was found near the skeleton, ‘The bones of the nifortinate ian had probably Jaln there for a year or tivo, and after bel picked clean by the birds of the alr and wit anlinals had y thoroughly blegghed out by the elements, ‘The ottests who chased Kellogg ave tiem in the betlef thattherenalns ave those of the fugitive tramp. a PORK BOOM, An Eventing-Up Move in Now York. New Yo Sept. 2.—Tho daxpreas says? “There was a new plitso to-duy in the pork speculation, ‘The market has suddenly Jumped wp $9 per barrel this afternoon, with considerable transactions In advance, Tho Jalest quotation for October was $10.08, ‘The Phicago market showed no nnitertal change fompared with the rise here, though October delivery rose there to $18.50, Kor several weeks “past prices fn Cifeayot have been from sto por barrel above thy quotitlons her, and it fs now sald) that beplember shorts at Chicago, owlng to this facet, bad annonnecd thelr Intention not to settfo thelr contracts on any such basis, nl- Jeging that the quotations there were purely fethions., tis ulso sald that if a marehant wishtil to purchas 0 lot of 100 barrels there he could get it as low as SH, bute that if un bpermtor wanted 20 barrels to settle a con: tract the price wii 34 more, It ts further stated that the demonstration here foday Was solely for the purpose of making tho dif. ference iy New York and Chicago quotations fess marked, and of compelling the shorts In the Intter murkebto com to terns, A SUIT COMPROMISED. Roeclat Dispatch tu The Chicage Tribune, Larayetre;. Ind., Sept, 29.—The sult of the County Comulssioners against Richard VM. Godinnny, ex-County ‘Treasurer, and ro- ported in ‘Tk Taine of Feb, %, was com- promised tday. Godinon, as ‘Treasurer, had recelyed-creglits In his settlements with the Coumuissioners for moneys derived from erroneotws tax and for advertising to tho amount of $20,037.18 There wus bo charge Viltultaton they will be inade against bin for these amounts in either of his four annual settlements, aud the error was not dscovered fora yenr after he went outof ofice. Me resisted collection, on tho ground that he bad settled all demands made ngalnst hin by the county, and had a receipt therefor: and that the settlement with the county was conclusive and absolute, Judge Jinton held his answer good, and the matter rops. ? THE COURTS. A PARTNERSIUP ROW, John Purvis yesterday ttted a Lill tu the Clr- cenit Court ngainat his partner William, Dunno to compel an accounting. THe says that In Octo- Dor, 1370, nt Newcastte-on-Tyne, ho went into copartnership with Dunne In tho commission ‘business, which was to be carried on at Now York or wherever else it should be thought best. Thoy. Mocueslingly Senet ly Now York, but Jia few days moved te Chicigo and started an oltice here. “As they had numerous acquit in Eneland and on the Continent thoy waxed fat and wealthy. Compintunnt gave his whole time and attentlon to the buelitess, but lie charger: that Dunne hag failed to keep hla contract in that respect. Dunne was n seeret partner with Chartes Emerson of Neweustle-upon- Tyne, and his Interests In the two concerns wero fo conticting that tho frm of Purvis & Dunne Were the losers thereby, They shipped Nourto Emerson aid sustained considerably loss, and this Purvis thinks should be borne entirely by. Dunne. Tho litter algo, contrary to his ngrec- ment, hns been ppeau nt ite on hla own aeceount on tho Hoard of Prado und using firm finds na margins, and haying sustained loss hus patd the game out of the jnirtnership funds to Pugyia’ reat dissatisfaction. It 18 nlao charged ‘that une went tv. Montrenl somo tlie ngo and bought somo onts, which were shipped to a customer In Glaagow, but were found tove In bud coniition, and were refused. by tha Purchaser, Dinng has also dipped into several other private deals which were Unsuccessful, and the firm has always been the suilerer ult! mutely. Complalmint furthor alleges that in May Inet Dame was tested to bus 200,000 bushels of corn, but hy bis fallure to make the purchase Immediately and secure freight the firm lost $1,600. Thezo particular Instances aro only sumples of the way the firin bas beon tho loser hy Dunve's neglect of his business, and complitinant thinks tho latter should be made to Dear the Joss incurred by him. Purvis theres foro sks fora dissolution of the partnership and for the usinl necounting, the nppolntment ofa Receiver, and au ipjunction arainst Dunne iy eexent hin from interferlug with the nn aifalrs. R " 1 TS. . Judge Tuloy returned from his vacation yes- terday morning looking extremely well. In tho afternoon he was in court and heard the caso of tho Benedictine Fathors against Potter Palmer, # bill to compel tho Intter to perform au ngree- ment to purchnso wome property on Chicago avente, He also entered orders for tho sale of the following rout estate belonging to tho Stato Savings Bunk: Lots 11 and 12, Block 23, in Bl ston's Addition to Chicago, known a8 Nos, dand 38 Stonn strect, to Paul Japkaskt for §3,100, $1,000 cash ond the remainder in two years, Lats Aland 41, Mock 7, tt Magon and MeKirch- ers subdivision of the W. 4 of the N. W. 4 of Seo, 14,34, 14 to Frank W. Buich for §720 cnsh, subject. to iasessiments and taxes after 1870, Also Sublots 1 nud, Lote 2 and oF) in BIG, Sheldon’s Subdivision of Lota O1 to 00, Inclusive, Ju Bronson's Addition, to Joshua Smith for $5.0), $2,000 cash and thorematnder in ono year, Judge ltogers’ call for Monday noxt willbe 1 to 10 on his new calomiur. Judge kmith, of the Superior Court, listoned yesterday to the testimony tn the cuse of Wiley va, conte John Wiley £ Sona, of New York, suo E.G. Asay, attoricy, for some $600 alleged to bo due for engravings ard etebings. Mr, Agiy explalng that the bili waa gent bim Ina Jump with no itemized atutement, and that ho pald apart ol it before demanding # bill of purtica- lars, When tho Tatter wis sent him, do dis- covered that many of the charges wero ox~ orbiivnt, and he refused te oy tho balance tl Fome reduction was made. Tho firm thon in- sisted that us ho had approved the bill he was not entitled to any rebate, Several witnesses weru heard on tho value of engravings such is those under dispute, and tho defendant hlinsol took the stand to testity to the market price at the tline the pletures were furnished, John MeKeongh waa yesterday appointed Assignee of John'T. Dugan, An Assignee will be’ chosen this morning for TLS, Mehiny, DIVORCES. Laura Olsen fited n bi yesterday charaing her husband, Iver Olsen, with cruelty, and asking: for a divorce. John Cullen also aeked for n decree against et Cullen, néo Keegan, on the ground uf teu years’ desertion. STATE COURTS, Christoph Luchring and August’ Baunrann be- gan a sult yesterduy for $1,600 Mxninst Anton C. Derg, : Edward O'Toole brought mit for, $2,600 dam- oges against W. H, Suyder and George Hannabs, ‘Tho South Park Commissioners tied a potition nguinat. ane Hoag. Gwynn Gaenett, Daniel Pelffer, and Frank Nownk to condemn for park: purposes the north KH feet of Lots 2, 2, aud v, Hoe! in George W. Yerley’s subdivision oF dota inthe N. 4 of the N, % of tho N. W. K of jeu, 15, 08, 1H, Javob C, Wirts ted a bill against his old part ner, John A, Colby, to prevont him from using the partners name of Colby & Wirts, the Hirm having been dissolved In 1870, rank Colvert led # petition for habeas cor- pus, stating that ho ja iilegatty Hetained on a very timmy: chur: of burgiary, and suking to have tho matter inquired Into, PROBATE COURT. In tho estuteof Moses Shirra, lcttors tosta- mentary wero Issued to June Shirra, John C. Flentug, and George Stewart. The catato is viiutled at about $40,000, In tho estate & Robert Hoth, tho will was proven and ndwltted to probute, and lettre testamentary wero issucd to John W. Lupe. Tho estate 1s valued wt bout $4,500, In the estito of Emily G. Hell, minor, lottora of guardinnablp o¢ the vatute were issted to Kossuth H. Bell, and bls bond for €2,000 was approved. : Jn the oatnte of Charios If, Van Tazon, letters of ndninlstention were issued to Susan 8. Von Tagen, ‘The estate la valued ut about 84000, ha the catute of Electa Culundor, letters of nid- ministration were fesued to itiehard Evans. Tho estate is Valued at about $2.00, In tho estuta of Helnrich Hutfort, tho will was proven and admitted to probite, CRIMINAL COURT. In tho Criwinul Court yerterday, John Biz- zinsk! was tried and acquitted upon the eburge: of stualloy a watch, Frank Navugate, a young Italian boy, was also tried for tho larcery of « “tleker.” The ovi-% dence in tho ease established tho fret that the futher of tho boy tnatizated tho theft, and, al- thongh the Jury found the boy guilty, Judgo Rogers disehurged him upon the ground that, huving gerved a terin of smprisoninent during: Tho summer Vaention, tho frets would warrant hin disehurzo froin custody, ‘Tho jury tu the euse of Charles Haskins, charged with having robbed tho former proprie: tor of the Girdner ttouse, after belug out ubout sixteen, hours, failed to groe, and were dis charged. The Jury stood ning for conviction and three for nequittal, : Dorloy tie telat of Charles Golrslor upon the charge of assault. with futent to ite Lodlly Ine Jury, one John Borman, « witness for the prosos curlou, was ahout to leave the stand, and Ar, Rnzenbucker, attorney for the defendant, aalted hin if bo was not a Socluilst. Hergnian colored Up, turned upon tho Matingulehed counsel, and Jndignantly stds * No, air, Lam no Boeinlist; t nina Republican, If you say again that Lama Soclatlat f will slap your face." The wpectators were ustonisied by this ruckl xhibidow of sontemps for tho ‘dignity of the "rt. side Rogers told. the belligeront: Ber man thie if ho not keep quiet there would boon Ttepnbiican in jail, Dorgmun made somo reply a Oh) undertong, wrhorennon the Court Imposed aiding of &. The tlery Gere man promptly pula the tne, saying as he did so, “Ip machta nix aus; [bea Rupubticaner, an how," and marched olf with nv lighter pooket- book, and appirently convinced that the court. room wie nut exactly the plive to announce bis potitical xtutua, Hefore thea Court ailjourned, however, Judge Rogursculled Bergman before Nie and, after udmonishing him, remitted the NO. — THE CALM. Jypar Gany—67 to 7, 7, and 74, inclusive, No cage on trial, Jvpax Swuiti—Proliininary call 201 to 255, ine clusive, ‘Frist call 2608, 2810, 2,812, 2.824, 2690, BAe, 2,816, 2,800, No. 2,78, Deckor ¥. MeChusnoy, on trial, : dvogn Jaursox—No call announced, Junge Monax—No ent), . No. 177, Releh v, Pittsburg, Fort Wayno & Chicago Railroad Com- pany, oa trink, Jupog lauwNum—Motions, dvbux TELEY—Motions, TUDGMENTS, Burenson Court—Juoas Ganyse. Arm-* Struny ot al. y. William 1. Koopmun, $151.8, —————— In alate articls ufon the palmy days of Stevinbout Ie on the Mississ pvt, in whieh speelal mention fy made of Capt, Charles N. ‘orl, of Louisville, uid the statement of bis eure after years of suffering with rhen- mutism, the” Loulsville (Ky.) Commerelat says: Such indorsenients ds the for Hane coming from our own people, leave no doubt that the emphaticelahns made Ja the faterest of St. ducobs Gil are fully justilled and most strongly founded. ee Fortity fooblu luaus uguinst winter blaate with Mules oney of Horohouud and Tur. v'y ‘Tyotbiciy Drups cry in ove minute, HADWAY'S READY REL! ee DR. RADWAW’S SARSAPARTELTAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Felt, as they Daily Occur, Aft- er Using a Few Doses. 1, Good spirits, disnppearanco of wreskniesyy Annguor, meinneboly, inereasy and hardiness of Nesh and muscles, eto, 2. Strength Increnscs, appetite Improves, rel- ish for food, no moro sour eructations of water good digestion, calm anid undisturbed awaken fresh and vigorous. 3. Disappercunce of spots, blotches, pimples: the ‘skin looks elenr and healthy: ‘tho urine changed fro ita turbtd and claudy appearance tonclenr cherry or amber color: water passes freely from the bladder’ through tho urethra without pain or scalding; ttle or no sediment; no pain or weakness. 4. Marked dhninution of quantity and fro- quency. of Involuntary weakening discharges df alllicted fa that way), with cortainty of per- manent cure. Increased strength exhibited in the searating glanda, and function harmony re stored to the several orwans, & Yellow tinge on tho white of the oyes, and the swarthy, saifron appearance of thy skin changed toa clear, Ively, und healthy color. 8. Those suffering fromm weak or ulcerated junga or tuboreles will realize great benoflt in expeetorating freely the tough phlegm or mucus fromthe lunga, alr cetla, brancht or windplpe, throat or head: diminishing the frequengy a cough; xenernl increase of strength throughout tho eystem; stoppane gt night-sieats aud pains and feelings of weukness around tho ankles, lone, sbouliers, ote,; cessution of | cold and ebilts, sense of suffocation, hard pbsuiitiue and Parozyant of congiian lyitig down of arising in the quaclnR Al aed distressing symptoms gradually and surely dienppenr. TAs dny after day tho BANSAPARILLIAN i taken new sens of returning healta will appears asthe blood improves In Parity and strength disease will diminish. and all foreign and {mpura deposits, nodes, tumors, cancors, hard’ hinps, ete. be resolved away,aud the unsound taadd sound and healthy; ulcers, fever sores, chronio akin diseases, gradually disappear. 8 In cases whero tho uyetem has been sall+ vated, and Mercury, Quickstlyer, CorrosiveSub= imate pave accumulated and become deposited in the bunes, joluta, ete., causing caries of tho bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicono vals, etc. tho SAR- SAPARILLIAN will resolve away theso deposits and exterininate the yirug of tho disease from thoy stein 9, [f those who are taking theso medicines for the cure of Chronic, Serofutous, or Syphilitic disenses, however sluw may be tha cure, “ fcol better” and find thelr gengral health improving, thelr flesh and welgbt Inereasing, or even keep- ing its own, It 1s a sure sign that the curo Is. free greasing. intheso diseases tho patient elther Rete better or worse,—tho virits of tho diacnag 19 notinactive; if not arrested and driven from the blood, it will spread and continue to_undere mine tho constitution, Ag soon as the SARSA- PARILLIAN makes the patient “feot better,” avery holir you will row better and (ncreuse fn health, strength, aud flesh. g power of this remedy t# in disnased The grent that threaten denth, ns in CONSUMPTION of tho Lungs and Tuberculous Phthisis, Sorotu. glee Diseases, Wasting, Degeneration and Uleeration of tho Kidnoys, Diabetes, Stop Page of Water (instantaneous relief afforded where eathotera huve been used, thus doing away with the painful operation of using thus instruments), dissolving Stone in tho Bladder and in all cases of 2 inflammation of the Blad- der and Kidneys. In chronle cases of Leucorrhara and Utering disiaseg, One dottle contains moro of the activa priuct+ ples of Medicines thay any uther Preparation, fuken in Teaspoontul doses, whilo othors require tive or aix times as much. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. Et. Ee. RADWAY’S READY ; RELIBF CURES AND PREVRN'TS BDreeatery, iorrh a, Cholera Morbus. Fever aud A; Hneumation, Neuro, Diphs thera, tnfveuzs, Sure Throat, Disiente Breathing. Bowe: Compiaints, Looseuurs, Dturrhoa, Cholsta Morbus of pain (at dis Changes from the vowels. are stopped tu 12 oF A) tulne les by taking Rudway's Ready Mellel, No oougese Yon of intiammation, no weakness oF lassitudy, will Tollow the uae of the KL. 1. Relint. IT WAS THE FIRST AND IS THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that justantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Intlammations, and cures Congestions, Pi ley of the Lunirs, Bromueh, Hao or other glands or organs, by one apulleution, In’ FHOs ONE TO TWENa" MINU'TKS, No matter bow violent of oxeruchating pain the Rovemutic, Bed-ridden, Intirm, Crip led, Nerv ous, Nouriteta or prostrated with disuase may suitor, RAD WAY'S READY RELIED will afford inatant ense,. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THLE DOWEL, CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS, BORE THHOAT, DIFFICULT BHEATHING PALPITATION OF THE HEAL, ER. HYSTEUICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA CATARRIT, INFLUENZA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NERVOUSNESS, SLERPLESSNESS, ‘ NEURALGIA, RUEUMATISM, COLD CHILES, AGUR CHILLS, CHILBLAINS, AND FROST BITES. The nppiication of tho Ready Rollef to tho Part or parta where tho piin or dificulty oxlats will afford cage and comfort, * Thicty to aixty drops in half a tumbtor ot, .. water will in a fow minutes cure Cramps,” pruins, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Huade avbe, Dierrhora., Dyseutery, Colle, Wind tn the Bowel, and all Internal Palna, Travelers showld always carry a bottle ot Rad+ way's Roady Helle? with them. A few drops in water will prevent aicknesd or palns fram chango oft water, It fe bectur thas French Brandy or Rittors asa acimulant. FEVER and AGUE FEVER'AND AGUE oured for fifty cents, There is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ayue and all other Malurl~ ous, Tous, Hearts ty hid, Yellow, and other fevers (aided by RADY ys PILLS) so quickly ag RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE, HRADWAY'S Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APERE ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIARLE, AND NATURAL IN THEIR OPERATION. ‘A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel, Forfectly tasteluss, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleause, and atrengtbon, Mudways Pills fur the cure of all disorders of the Stumach, Liver, Howels, Kid- neys, Wladder, Nervotis Diseuses, Headacho, Cone «tipation, Coativeness, Indigestion, Dvepepsis, Hillouaness, Fever, Inflammation of tho Howels, Piles, and alt derangements of the Internal View ceva. Warranted to effect a positive cure, Purcly vegetable, contatning no mercury, eis eral, or deleterious dri. fa Obsorve thy following aymptores resulting from Disorders of the Tinea yo Oring: Constipation, Inward Fullaeas of the lool in the ‘Head, Acidity of the Stomucn, Nausea, Heartburn. Disguat of Food, Fullness of welght in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Binkings or Flutreriugs inthe Pit of the Btom- ach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried und Digi- cult Breathing, Fluttortug of the Heart, Choking or Bugacating, Sensations whon Ina lying pas- ture, Dots or Wobs bofore the elybt, Fever uod Dull Paty in the Hend, Peliclenvy of Persplra- Hou, yellownessat the Bein and yew, Pula i the Side, Chost. Limbs, aud sudden Flusbos of Heat, Burning iu the Fles A tow of twuy'a Pilts will froo the Byatens from ail the ubuve-named disorders, PRICK 83 CENTS PRE ROX, SULD HY DRUGGISIS, és Read “FALSE AND TRUE.” Bond a letter stamp to RADWAYW & CO, NO.d WARUUN-BI COR. CHUMCH-SI, NEN YOK, i yd” information worth thousands will be sous TO THE PUBLIC. There cau be no bettor guarantes of the value of Dr, luutway's old onubliauud Ite ft. It Homes dies thon the base and worthiess imitations of them, Aathere are Tulsa iesolvents, Kellofyy, and Pills, be eure and 48k for Rudway’s, and ue 1 Wat the Bae Badway lb on weet You buy,