Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME Xi. MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 71880. TS) FURNISHING GOODS, [NON BROS. {13,115 HTH Slate-st Men’s URAISHING GOODS! Every Department is full of ew, Cholee, and Desirable Goods, and offered . at attractive prices. An inspection of our stock will con- vince all that it in- cludes the greatest variety éver shown in Chicago. OPENING, Opening! Twenty-third OPENING of MULLINERY and CLOAKS to- morrow (TUESDAY) to which all are Invited. : HOTCHAIN, PALMER & CO, PRESIDENTIAL, A Democratic Maneuvre to Carry Congressional Dis- tricts in Ohio. Chairman Barnum Makes a Mysterious Visit to Cincinnati, Presumably Supplied with a Heavy Load of Campaign Funds, Sr A Secret Conference with tho Democratic Leaders Held Yesterday Evenings The “Mule-Buyor” Then Quictly Leaves to Arrango His Forces in Indiana. ‘Lum’s Statements as to Weav- er’s Sell-Out Proven Pura ¥Falsehoods. Emphatic Denials from Weaver, Martin, Jones, and Other Prominent Greenbackers. An Appeal to Veterans to Attend the Indianapolis -Conven- tion, Oct. 7. Two Prominent Democrats Re- nounce Their Party at Chatham, N. Y. Spirited Gatherings of Republicans— Enthusiasm Developing—Notes of the Campaign. oro. BANNUM NRQOTIATING FO NORE MULES. Kpectul Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cinaixnatt, O,, Oct. 3.—Tho piece of ndyico which Senntor Conkling gave tho Kepublicans of Cinelnnatl at the Highland House Friduy night, to put forth tholr best otforts for the election of their Congressional candidates, was about as well thucd ag anything he sald or could havo sald. If anything were necded to substantiate this, and at the same tino to show tho despera- ton of tho Democrats to overcome tho effect of Ais powerful appeal to tho Republicans to cast aside all personal feollugs ‘and yo to wort for tho success of the entire Congressional G & 1 “st, ticket, f¢ {8 tho dovelpment to-night of a 37 & 139 State-st. scheme born in tho fertile briin of the “ Great. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. American Mulc-buyer,” |W. H. Barnum, Chalrman of the National Democratic Commit- PIDED, LINDLEY a 00, | estates aa Commission Merchants, only show that Sonntor Conkling know precieely NEW YORK, CHICAGO, AND BALTIMORE, what ho was talking about, but should start up 88'& 90 La Salle-st., Chicago, tho Republicans hore to the Increased impor tance of olroumventing tho tricks of tholr wily adversary and clecting tholr nion. ‘To properly } Epwanp M, Fiery, § Dasten A. Linney, Porn C. Teyer, ‘understand tho situation in ita Congressionul bearings, It should bo remarked that THER ARE AUOUT FIVE DISTRICTS In the State which are classed as doubtful, thongh on a fair vote they are undoubtedly Re- publican, These are tho twoCinclnnatl distelets, —the Firat and Sccond,—in which tho Republic- ans haye nominated Ben Butterworth and ex. Licut..<Gov, Young and the Domocrats Sam unt and the bounding Banning respectively; the Third, fu whieh the Republicans have noml- mtted H. L. Morey and the Democrats Gen. Dur- bin Ward; the Fourth (or Dayton) District, whore tho Republicans pave nominated Emu: uel Rbultz, 2 representative German, and tho Democrata John A. .MeMubon; and. the Sixth, whore tho Hepublicans huve nominated Judge Hitchfo and tho Democrata Frank Hurd. ‘The Democratic sound and fury nbout carrying: tho State wns pretty wail sized up na the cam= paiga progresaed. It was « dodge to procure money on tho strength of a Vemocratie boom in Oetober nud November, and nothing else. and the money which his beon poured out was, of course, procured on fulso. pretenses, the real afin bulng to throw {t {nto these doubtful dis trivts in the hope of cloeting the Doinoucratio candidates for Congress, ‘The bolld South, more purtioulurly thet portion of It known ag Keon- tueky, responded with considerable sincerity, NOT NEEDING ANY "GREASE" itaclf, it could vory woll afford to sprond it over tho epote where it was most Ilkely to do good,— this side of tho Oblo iiver, If “by this means the Democrats could reduce tho Republican ima- Jority Suposubaue tho State, and ap tho sumo the run in thelr candidates in thoko doubtful districts, thoy enlculatod that It would not only preelpitate & Hancock boon, but ut the samo Dine, whut fa equally tinpertant, turd vastly more tmportant In ots Haneook shoud bo defeated, namely, tho perpeluntion of thoir powor in the JOUN DV, THUFRDELE, Kpwaun 8, Waniions, cvus WF Mpoclal, . COAL, PN ROGERS & CO., SHIPPERS OF COAL Pig-Iron_ and Foundry Supplies, OMce, 98 Dourborn-st. Artisis’ Materials, DRAWING PAPERS, TRACING CLOTHS, ETC, FINANCIAL, Stock Speculation. Ryndlentoa formed and closud. ts from | House of Rupresontatives. oly tans pouinrard Gtriedy uneumnniadions Parte intents | Ure | there hangs by slender thrend, nnd = nobody — knows aun ti cin huvo alldeaired information on Sppiteation, Jottor or in person. — Kusavll Sage's Stock BREVEREKCE! Hon. Ruysoll Bago, 2.0. Stephens, Wei hints, YY botter thhan thoy do. ‘Tholr pling wero Inid on the eminently shrewd principle of having two strings to your bow, andull the detalta worked up with tho indefatigublo encray of desparn- tion, Kentucky did well In her way, but tha Demoeratto muiugens knew thore was too much: nt stike to depend on Peaiieley cnn aud heneo tho lutest step in tho rama. The speeula- tor in “tore mules” arrived herw thiy afte noon, fresh from Now York, and presumably: fitted out with the potent influences that can bo carried around in einall bulk and without the necesaity of prescntation at w bank for prompt realization, CHAIRMAN DARNUM LOST NO TINE rivilegas., Mombors Now York Btuck Exchange. 78 PURDY & €O,, 49 Exchengn Place, Now York, WANTED, TOGROGERS wr LUNDERAE An Intorost wantud with somo firm who needs moro fapital to put into or extend their businuss, Have hnd uxpertonce in both, All communications will bo treater rh vs In gottiny around tothe Grand Hotel, whore ha Al atc ean on mene nice Interview can very curofully refrulned from reghitertng, and. proceeded at once to the mysterious recesses of At Upper reom. Bonator Thurman has been hore seycral days, aud Sonator-vlee t dvorge H. Pendleton {8 ilwuys on wo ground, Hunt and Isunnlng were not loag in abowlig up, and Ses Mabon and Ward shortly afterwards obeyed tho common Instinct to bask tu the light of the wise man fromthe East. ‘Tho menngerie wis come: QCEAN NAVIGATION, Parts, ra York foe ‘sasonyers booked for n. it rn ‘ANH AG K=Fromy HATES OF E bY \- en John G. Thompson, Chalrman of the Ti aetond sale ifr aud’ Tet tat fata Whours Gouna Fran MolCinney ‘ aYhy 4 ol | Chalrmanof the State Coutral Committoas asi Ce eae eee ee i eee oer ae ae ete Celyeltor mig Canta Gpoun, N.Y. rho NORTH Oy: shee fe] =RMAN trom nllfiiy to ont aaat eye and the ouly’Awents wathorized tw sell “thete sek * y p LAUSSHIUS $02, Au Claas J. W, BSCHENBUIG, 104 Bittheay, *_MOCaL AURNT, STATE LINE of the Humilfan County Central Commities, dodged in, one by one, and were soon nfterwa: found hoading for the upper room where the fn gplration and tho sinews of war wero on tip, “he conference wis a long and a tnysterious one; butthe tllundnated faces of Ys wombers, AB THEY DROEPED OUT, sais one by ono, and cmerged into outer darkness, selves and all mankind, i View any of thoi as Co whut wou in the wind ‘ToGluscow, Liverpool, Lublin, Butfast.and Londons |} Woe Tn hole pretty and gullee SoHE eat i oe artay. Birat Cabin #0 Ree ita on qiietorings generale ta Mscrege, pacha: ties, und useested , with ong accord tut SSttroadway. N. eur EN: BALDWIN & Co, oF coursy 1 did't, moan mE ae ay. Ne Y. io Jhieago at JOUNULEO GA. Wonurn Mauneun we CBU Hee Ovae, Uae, ood ‘The suddenness aud secreey of the wove, an a UES: ne | Ho fot tint Sunday night Was “sulucted, 1 FAIRBANKS" Steud of waltlog until to-morrow, shows tho = STARDANG fnportanco with which the managers regard it, and sttgyests that the primo mover will tut roe nain ri but will bustle imeelf over Into Ins diana, where tiku inspiration und lke snows sre doubpless {n° dumaud. The * mule-buyer's visit 13.9 notive to the Republicuns here thut the cunyues from this tline on to the und of the fight fs to be aecording to tha most approved Demo cratio inothad, and thore ty every reuson to bes Nevo that, wurned in tine, thoy will pot. bo caught nappliy. A tromendous eftert will be nade to civet the Hepublican candidate, in pho SCALES OF ALL KINDS, AFAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00, 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago, Bo careful tobuy only theGenuine. Improved Celluloid Cuffs, Collars, stricta ned, mid ut cule ob La Eg nd Losoms, Do not avilt in warm | ieee aay day toy wemnporarlly Democracy on ele transferriig bls residence from the + durk and bloody ground” to tify fide of the river, ho will stand an cxcelicnt chuuce of dolng the State, est weather, BARNES? Hat Stove a6 Mudison-st, (Tribune Building), and not the Democratic party, tome service nt Comming.” From this the out it will be at ¢ tingly lively, not to say bitter, Nwht, for enublicans kre fully potted tn rewunt to Mr. Rarnuty’s big trick, and wil be prepared to eet ft In thelr own cilective wy, ABNATOR CONILANG spent a _quiot Kuvdry here, keeping his. room Until afternoon, when he drove out to Chester Partin company with Judge Taft. While at the drivingstrack he aecepted in invitation to rio with W. HH. Bate the trainer uf Maud te behind that phenamennl thne-miker, Returns ing ta the city, he spent the eventing at his hotel, Bod will leave to-morrow morning for Rieh- mond. Ind. where he ts to dellyer his Initia! apeech in Indian. ’ : INDIANA. INFLUX OF NON-VOTENS INTO THF BTATR, BS* PROIALLY ON THE KENTUCKY HORDEI Special Divpateh to The Chteago Tribune. Ixpranaponts, Ini, Oct, 3—Col, Dudley's muil yesterday added tho names of 1s Inrite num ber of rverults to his list of non-veters, One letter contained tha names of twelve men who have recently put inn appearance in a county which has Kentucky fora neighbor, Anothor had four, all of then: halling from Kentucky. A third lind four, und three of thom were from Kentucky. Altogether thore wero NTY-ONK NAMES, of whom twenty-six haited from Kentucky, two front North Caroting, three from Arkansas, two from Missouri, four from Tennesscu, one from AJabain, four from Penngylyania,and so on, while the former residence of six cannot bo Teurned. ‘These man are scuttered over the Btate, although tho bulk of them are in Pet st Lawrence, Clari, Washington, Counties, Must of these coin tles are on the Kentucky border; lienee their ac- ceasibllity. One of the men whose mime appenrs below, hailing from Georgin, tg now fre Jatt in Jetfersonville. Ho makes ne concealment that he came to Indiana to voto the Demoeratie ticket, and for no othor purpose. Yut it Is not ehurged that this 1s tho mission of ail whose whose names are given. It 4s stinply known that thoy are here, in tho State, and that THEY HAVE NO Mtr TO VOTE IN INDIANA, OMcers have been so Instructed, and any ate tempt on their part to vote will lead to trouble, When It is remembered tht those numes are the product of only one mull, and that alinost daily Katmiar Ist necuniiates, It is easy to under stand ow 1 close State Uke Edina ean be kept, down as tt trilepleco to tho Soll] South, It 13. very noticeable, Loo, that most of the new com- ersitre found in large Democratic countica, Horo they canbe covered from alzht. in the followhig ist the States from which tho meu hall ure given, with the counties where thoy are lo- ented at presents THE List. Nanve, Wherefrom, Present locaton, John P. Prentis.....Kentuel ry Co, George Preutis Luther Trentls.. Tilsha Lipseor! Lindsay Beaumeret! Williatn Milburn... h ACH, Holland, David Cooper, .. Frank Cooper, John Wy Coope Joseph Morgan. Joshi Julion,. Milton D, Winnings hun... «North Carolina, Indinnopolis N. W. Robinson (or. Rollnson) .,.,.....North Carolina. Indianapolis Awd, Lemonds...... Kentucky, -Lawr' nes Co Innae MeCurty,..... Louisville, iev..Lawrence. Hichard Bune. Joulsville, Ky. Litwronee, Poter Newmyer.... Louisville, ty.. Liwwrenue, Samuel Burnett..., Kontucky. y MUCH. Ohio. rminger... . Sinith., George Case Jatnes Toss. Clurk. Washington +. Washington Washington Washington Douglas Overtor Dennis H, Purk...., Janie Gray. lan Rlinuse Jens =! Willian 1 Bt —— Kluckies, JH. Lea, Samnuel Sikes .Kontucky Henjumln C. 8! Kentucky, dames M, Holtman. Kentucky... Henry Cute. Wilitam Hammond J, A, House .. Henjaimin Kor Wiltinin Rouge, Wnhshington sedekson, John Murphy, —— McCaul MEETINGS AT LAPAYETTE, Speeiat MMspatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Larayette, Init, Oct. &—The Dumocrate of ‘Tippecanoe County wero on their high harso yosterday afternoon, tho ovension belng the vislt of Gen, Franz Sigel Many of hls adinirora may drimc with Sigel to-day, but thoy didn't “tight with bin” th duysagone, Slyel may woll foul thuttered at the wudience which greeted hin Inst night, which far excelled the Looms given 10. Benator Voorhoca and Senutor ‘Thurinan, The Genoral spent most of the day in this alty, und inade a characteriaticaddress, “Tho Demogs racy needel somebody to wuke them up, and Franz acted ag chief yegdacr, to stir up tho Doniocritls anil. He kept. them howling the wholo time. . Liont-Goy, Gray noxtcnime fore ward and delivered his ittle ploes. T) ~n caine Mr, Hofman, introduced as tho Chatramn of the Conk County Democratic Central Committee, who spoke fora short tne, The night waa fur ndyanced when tho maurice. adjourned, TAWhillo thid trio wero endeavoring to impress Upor: thelr audience tho peeciatyy of adkoring to the Domoecniey, the Hon, Richard Oregy, Greenback candidite for Governor, was adjur ing the futhful to flee from both the Domocrucy: and Republicanisin and join tho ant» good, puro, true party, bended by Gen. Weaver, Tho Hon. Thomas Hanna will speak bere, trom tho Repunlice .swid, on Monday night. * WUBIN) '* ‘ROAUTION, ‘Tho Caldwell Brothers, of this olty, who ore tho agenty of a wenlthy Indiana cupltalist, and whe have beon lounting his money in considera: blo amounts, have beon requested by him to make ne more longetiting -louns unth after tho viection. This genticman, who {6 in .oxperl. encod tuanclor, argues that, if the Domocrite curry the Butte, It will greatly: unsettle matters, und he profera to wait awblly and sco what the rosult will be, YLAT HOCK. Special Dispiteh to The Chicago Tritune, MCAT ROCK STATION, Ind,, Oct, 2.—The Repub: Kicuns of this county hold", mecting hero ae terday that completely outdid any provious mucoting held tn tho comity thig campaign. In opite of the gloomy prospects of tha wenthor at tho least calculation: 4,000 persona were present, each aud overy onw overtlowing with unaltoyed enthusiasm, One of the moet prominent well ng u vory noteworthy fenture of the occu sion was nn unusual attendance of Domocrats, who gave tho stricteat attontion to the specehod delivered. In the cancourse = word four wulformod companios of Garfield and Porter Guards, ench having a band and bearing bans nerd sultnble for the occasion, A speakers’ stand bud beun ercoted, tho frontot which wis decorated with the old vhot-torn Lay of tho One Hundred aad Twenty-third Reghnent Indian Volunteers. Aa tho veterans pissed in front of this rominder of miny bloody battle Moldacheor after cheer rent the wir, ‘The spenkers wore the Hon. B. T, Jobngon, of Jndianapolla, and tho ion. ‘f. B. Adatuy, of Sholliyvillo. Bott ‘nen ene Joy cnviabio reputations ae public spenkeni; and thelr clfurts wore fully upprociated, as’ wus ahown by tho troquent and protougod appliuay’ tant Bunctgoted their eae bd ag 0 yrand sicovss, and the Mepul Jubilant over it, e RRB HAUTE. Bvectat DMapatch to The CAteaga Tribune, Tenney Havre, Ind. Oct. %—The Hepublican domonstratiog here last night in honor of our distingulshed towusman, Col, ‘Thompson, was tho inrgeat and most imposing of the campaign. It was u test of tho aircugth of the party, und surpassed thy oxpeotutions of the "most sungulue. Boveutecn hundred tarchea were tn the procession, and there was.u demand for 500 mora, Suing steoet, front Sudond to Niuth, wis Nned with peoplo who shouted unthusiasticall: tho procession pussed, At’ tho wigwain Col, winpaon nddruaaed 6, people i a Bical dlp quent speech. @ Republicans will carry Vigo ounty ut the October election, ae MIDDLwELIY, Spectal Dispatch to Tha Unicaga Tridiins, Mippivnuny, Ind. Oct. —There wae an Jumunse Republican Nels aaah here Sut- urday, und.at aight the Hon. Hilly Williaus jnosting jouns are ’ pearel of monoy, aud wholly vold uf principle, nddrerscd 3,000 people on tho public squ “linnediately after, my nomination Mr, Te ees Tonihusinetieally: reeelvedy and dae George 0, Jones, of Albany, N. ¥.. advanced out, Ono of his best efforts. Cole de bh. Hand ur | of he own funds. at ty request, Siw, since which thine he tits gent tie In small suis from Fa New York, furnished Hue voeal music for tie ovension. The Hon. Warner M. Hateman, of | Une te tine in all €40 more, making at total Cinclonath, spol a large ovening nuidlienee, | from Me. Jones of $30), for whieh be hnlds my The ting wis Sinmnense, And tho wetost | receipts; and a total trom all sources of &1. meu feellng prevallud. MARIRON AT SHELBYVILLE. Bpeetat Mtepateh to The Utena Teibunt, Snepuyerson, Ind, Oct. &—Next saturday Hen-Harrison will speak in this city, when ft js Intenied to give him a grand reception, The preliminaries aro about complete. and tho prospects are decidedly flattering for an immense turnout. Thomag A. Hendricks will good Out of this | hive puld the expenses of my I Bou Y 1 ured and dnborlows campaign, and have contril to othera ns Folle ; To Greenback Al Committee of ‘Aln- mitede of Arien be here on the following. Monday, RUDTIW EST. er of my little son, with nig about amonth, This falls short $1u) of defraying my neta! expenses, apd IT know personally that the National Executive Committee [edu iircears severtt huutred dollars for documents gent out to the people. Tam (hua particiiar in the statement #0 that my friends and the public may know exuctly what sunt T have received, and just where It eame trom, T further state that Leda not know nor have J over asked where the gentiomen obtained “the money they tnay have contributed aa above ine Sovriwest, Ind. Out, %—The Kepubilenns of Southweat, iu ils county, ralecd it eptendid poks Saturday afternoon, ani had nn enthusinatio meeting at night, which was addressed by Gen, M.S. Hasenll in bls usual vigorous style, THY FEELING IN MEW YORK, Speciat Pspatch to The Chicago Tritune, New Youn, Oct. —Tho progress of tho cam: poign in Indinny is watebed. here with much 4 terst by both political partids. Democratio pol- iH wire in tho least. Stelans clafi tho State, and n few of them who | Suited, nur do Ture | have inonoy aro putting Jt up on thy resutt, |.d0, Koow, | bewover, and must | positivoly Gon. Aritur, who ly in constant cormnuntention ur recuested, either rectly or Indirectly, personally or through quother, contrilmtions trum the Republicun Committee, its agenta or felends; nor have I the promise or hope of recelving any money from such rouree, Tho people of this Nation Lave heard and read my speeches during the eam: wlgn, and can certify whether they bave beon delivered dn the iuterest of the Republenn pane ‘The solicitude of Lum for the Demu- eratle party in States where IP bave been Inbor- ing is pathetic, and his fear that I huve con- founded Mr, Bayard with the Demoerutie party is nost tuuching. He ntly gpprebenids that, to batd ty the Greenback party in Indiana | may possibly imore the Demoeritle party here alga, Should such. be the case, F cunt help it. I trent both alike, and compel them to face. the record they have ina Jam mak: F an open Nght for the Integrity of my party and the wel- fare of the people agalnat the old rotten organt> zations, [defy all traltors iy Christendom to. injure tne in the least. Tgo from this piace to Hichlyan, thance to Ilinois and own. Yours truly, de BM WEAVER, NEW Yori. THR WONK NARROWING DOWN. Spectal Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Oct. 3.—The next meeting of the National Republican Committee will take, place immediately after the Indhina election, and final Arrangements will bo made for the conduct of thocampaign, The conference will bo a notable one, All the dlatingulsied men of the purty are expected to be present, and among thom Gen, Grant. The local demonstration will be a nage niticent one, and worthy of the occasion Re-, publilcans are hopeful of carrying New York, and have made tho ninplest preparation for vig- orous work during the closing days of the cam- palgn. Tho Democracy of New York bnve not been {dig tn tho days that have pnseed. They aro brhiging out thelr heavicat artillery, and appear disposed to make n loud noise If they do a0 exe- cution. During the week the State Committee huve announced F A SUMUEN OF DEMOCRATIC ORATORS in Sirhan pete oF the State, Senator Francis Kernan will epenk at Oswego Oct. 6; ut Koches- fer, on the ith; atCorning on the wth: and at Newburg on the lth. Col. John W. Forney, the Apostate, sperks at Corning with Senator Kerman on the ith; at Pouheceps.¢ on the 1th; and at Newbury on the tth, Gen. 2. Butler will spenk ut Norwich on Wednesduy afternoon; at Hinghtwunton in the evening: at Elmira ot with personal friends in tat State, does not np- pear to be serlously abtrarcd nt the situation, ‘| and talks of the approughing election with a contidence whiel enn only come with a know edge of a favornble state of facts. At Natlormtt Headquarters, too, thoro seems to Jie that buoyancy of deportment whieh denotes the nbsonce of impending evils. All the jettera recelved and oral atitements nade at that de- pository of Information ave of a restfal and soothing character, This tranquiltite arise in part from 2 consciunsness of 0 fuvorible eltine Uon of affairs, and iu part from the fact that tho best orgatizttion exists there for the ac- complisuinent of the work to be done betweon thie tind and Uct. 12, After that UUme Loxan, Conkilng, Grant, Schura, John Sherman, and a number of other political Uslts will be brought to labor in TABS Wss MORE OF LUM. UANCOCK AND Mith HURTATT, Speetat Dispatch to The Uhicago Tritnne, Wasiisaton, D. C., Oct.3.—dudge Martin to- night gh atlength tho substance of the nrtl- cle on Gen. Hnaneock and the Surratt case which Ltun had prepared for tho frish World, and which it is reported bere he tried to sell at Re- publican hexdquarters, Lum rend bis mami- seript here to quite a number of persons befora taking it to Now York. ‘The atntement ienves novouht of the eharncter of Lum. Judge Mare tin says It was based upon gn Interview with the family of Stra. Surratt, obtained on a pretenso that bo (Lum) was about to defend the meniory of Mra. Surratt. [is document contained tho Jugal defense and tha uppiteation for the writ of habeas corpur. Luin then procecded to deseribe Gen, Hancock's course In regard to the sentence and exeention of Mra, Burrmtt. Ho stated that fiumediutely upon learning of tha sentence Gen, unoodk went to Mes.) Surmtt’s coll and, jo tho most unfecting manner, rend the death sentence to her. Lam deserlled Mrs. Surratt in the cell as chained hand am foot ao that ehe could not even prostrate herself to pray, but by an elfort managed to partially. prostrite beraelf beforo Gon. Hancock for the purpose. LUM FURTILER DENIED that Gen, Hancock provided, ng has been stated, arelay of horses between the White House and thy Arsenal to carry 1. sau of the President atthe last moment shoutdjbe grant one, He also deciured that at the dime when M: Surratt culled at tho Waitey House to jin with the Presidont for th Ife of ber mother en. Hancock was with thé President and pers | Thursday: at Dunkirk on Friday: and at Olean Miuied htt noe go son hor: Lum ales eked | OnSatunius, FP, Stauton, Kunans, wilt that Gen. Haneoek bed done all, in speak in Cinandaigus -on tho Sth inst. and at his) power to aveld obeying tha writ) or | Keehester, with Senator Kernan, on the 7th, bubeig corpus iu thd ecnse. He bad | Speaker Rnudall will also address meetings In algo made preparations tho State trom the lth to the 2h Inclusive, jto buve a cartoon Aiut at tho door ut of Gen. Hancock with his Airs, Burratt’s celt reading the death rentence to ILTINOIS. aavomnan with chitins on ber hands and her fee! 5 ye 8 Tho Democrats who are accepting Lum's deela- | GREAT REPUDLICAN MAsS-MEETING AT DAN- ration about Republleans dbaving the Green backers in their pay cannotavell repudinte this story upon whielt be spent nfuch moro tine thin upon tho lettor In which heannounced bias own guile to the Democrats, Tho stppreaston of bla Surrytt paper te ovidentlyone of tho atipula- if DANVILLE, Mb, Oct. %—The frst muss-meet- ing of the Republican party in Vermillion Couns ly, for this camputyn, waa hold here to-day, It was not only a gratifying but a surprising sauce cosa in polntof numbers and enthusingm, The meoting was calted in honor of Gov. Cul- Tom, und Col, Clark E. Carr, of Galesburg. Dele- gutions by train, carriage, and wagons came in from every township in the county, and from the adjoluing territary in Indiana, six miles dis- tant, Dho rillying point was a vacant square in tho bertrt of the city, and toward that point tho crowd centered As curly na tia.m. The famous Champaign Band bad been employed, and tho Arlington Hotel was the general headquarters On Wednesday Lyman Trumbull and the Den ocrats bad their first inceting. It was unfortus nate for them that the Republican ineeting fol- towed so soon nfter, as ft mucde the disparity t1 numbers so much the moro apparent. Judge ‘Trumbull had about 1,600 peonte tu his meeting. Gov, Cullom had no less than 3.200 hearers, and world have bad 2,000 more bad it not been fora heavy southwest wind, which prevented any but those finmediately th trout from bearing, Although continually upon the stump since the Chivago Convention, GOV. CULLOM qvas fn tine yolco, nnd full of fact and unecdote. From-tho very beginning he put himecif on woudl terms with his hearers, aud hetd thom fn- tengely patient to the end. Ono of his first pleasant © cutebes " was thi “Now, there ia my old friend Trumbull, who actitally Imagines that he fs running for Gov: ecrnor anilnat mo, (Laughter) Why, bo re: minds ine of nn old fellow down on the Military ‘Tract, who once ran for dudge. After the votcs wore counted, tho old fellow was minus. Saldana syinpathizing friend, ‘Why, Judye. 1 thought you were running for offices’ O10,” sata the old follow, *J didu’t run—I only walked!" [line mense laughter.) ‘THY NIGHT NERETING, . oinbracing ne it did w weleome to Col. Clarke 1B, Curr, a general patrlotle holiday for the eltizens of Dunvillo, and o tureblight procession, wus tho grand and Anu! success of the day, Dunville te sein located Tor a night dis- play, having two prinefpal streets and a public Plant; and whon, at Tr'vlock, the thousands of people yathered In the vicinity of the publle plaza, It waa ono of the grundest algtts over witnessed In Central Uiinola, ‘The toreblight parade was headed by tho ‘Chunpalgn Band, und at royutur intervals In the Hae were Uackor’s Danyilty Tand, tho Fair inount und, the Dunville Guards Band, the Georgetown Hund, the Catlin Hand, There were about 2000 mounted und footmen torch-besrers, und two plutform-oura_ carry lie gone Indies wearlng Gurfleld uniforms” and uons of the sale, ROW IN GREENBACK CAMP. { ERPOSUNE OF THE LIARYND.TRALTOR LUM, Waaitraton, Oct. 2-sratbAsaatant Seeretury of the Nationn! Groenbavk Committee published n lettor yestorday chirging Gun. Weaver with haying sold out to the Republicans, anit that his expenses wero paid out of Marshall Jewell's funds, Judge Warwick Martin, ® momber of the National Greenback Commaitter, who was present during Lum's interview with Weaver, says Lum ia a Mar, Judge Martin will publish tho following card upon the subject: SUNGH MARTIN'S STATEMENT, More than one month ago T pronounced Mr. Lui, In hls presence, a triltor to the Natloni! Greenbiek party, of which 1am a member, and to the pringipies of whieh [am devotedly at- inched. Ho wis by uecldent made tho Assistiut Seerottiry of the Exveutive Committee, and fle fn scoundrel he used his position to injure Instend of to beneflt the party. This 1 discovered, and oxposed. Ho would have been re- moved if he bad not abandoned the party to sive bis own disgrice before tho order of bis removal arrived. His letter addressed to Mi Murch, “but given by hint to tho press, iga traud upon its face. lt is written upon at totter shect of the hendquarters of thy Nation- al Commnitive ns though written in Wrsbington. Mr, Lum was fot here on the Ath of September, Howad thon in Now York urrnuylng with the Democrats to sell outy before the order for his disiniagnl couldarrive., Lie had for the purpose of decelving the public tuken with him one of tho lutter shoots of the Committee, or perhaps many of them, and he has written his letter thereon, Hts letter contalns sever falee- hooda, which 1 know to bo: such I heurd the conyoraution between bim and Mr. Woaver, which ho attempts to ruport, and Inow his statements are false. Mr. Lim ian man in Ho ghould haye Infurmed the Duinoentts that bo: Lis spont most of his tine for the last two months in writing up and preparing tr publica- ton the history, as tie enlled it, of the murder of Mrs. Burrat by Gen. Haneoek, He informed, mo that he bad visited und interviewed the Sur- ratt funily in Bulthinore snd thom all tho fucta of the cnse. Ho. road hie history to me, und stated: its contents to at lenst three other parties in Washington, whoso names 1 ean give. ‘Tile history charged upal Gon, Ihuicock tho greatest cruelty of whieb uny ane could be ute. Mr, Fuin stated that he ine tonded It for publication tu tho trish Workd Just bofare the election sous to prevent the Irish Catholics from young tor Mineoek, He mado the same statement to others, Le went to Now York to arrange with tho frish Wortd tor tho | bearing bannors representing the several States. eurtoonlug and) publishing | of Wg nts | After the paride, 6,000 men and women assani- tak Upon jon. Hancook, bat =the | blod in frout of thegrand stand to llaten to Trish | World refuacd ty pst it, ’ COln CARIL Hy Pam (Informed that upon this refusal bo of- fored the history to the Hepublicans asa good Iepubllean document, buc they refused ta pure chase It, He thon went to’ tho Democrats. Whothor thoy patd him nusthing not te put Nish tho history Lam wnible to say. Bb. Lun dova not work for nothing. Wo tua no duubt been pald, His stutemonts about Geu, Weaver are falye, and ho knows it. He ta aware that Gen, Weaver never hind nny confidence ty bin, Tho purty and the Coumlttvo are happily freod fronfy great fneumbrance by the departure of Mr, Lum. He bus saved “than tho. tiak of exe cluding Lim from the position which he bag dis graced, WARWICK BLArTiNe ANOTHEN DENIAI-CARD FROM -GHONGY ¢h, JONER, New You, Oct. 4.—Appropos of the card of Dyor D, Lum’ relitivo to the Groenbuck -Hoyub- Henan alliance, George O. Jones bas iesuod tho followhug card: ee: “ New Yous, Oct, 4—A ciroular letter pu- Mshed In this morning's papers and wlened oy Dyer D, Lum, Assistant Secretary of Hie Nittog., al Committee of tho Nutlonal Grecaback-Labiy arty, Bo fre as it related tu ny Understanding: Potwéen Gon, Weavor and myself, or any one) conneoted with the Hepnbliepn Durty, regarding’ bie or my course Jn this cunyass, TF pronounced one aud afi to bu absolutely tutee, and 13- Fay There were uo supertiuous introductory _re- marks. With one plongint allusion to Gov, Cul- juin, Col, Curr immediately went to work. He make an original speeeh,—a apeech that begins: where ontingry stump-spenkers leave oif—n Apecch bristiing with fnterreatories and biting sirozama in ulluslot tu shotgun Uomoornyy,* ‘Tho siinilarity in personal appearance between Bob Ingersall and Col, Carr was at once Beton: nized by the vastorowd, and itts onvor the high. eat conipliments awarded Col, Carr that he holda aerowd 1 well us "Pope Bob.” Tho argument reductio ad absurdum is Col. Carr's peculiar forte, Ho Nays the Bourbon Democratle politl- chin alive, and keeps his audience demonstrative by anecdote und Heine. His Bentences are as ringing and regulir, bia denunelations ua eo- pons, ts tho atrokes upon’ the iavilin ‘Trovatore.” OF vourse no Suleble aynopais eoutd do justico otthor to hl ancedate, bis Auathoina, or hls clujuence, Hoe muat be board tu bo anprecinted, i Tho meeting, both day and: night, hos had a most happy eltect, Tho Democrats tu thls conn ty uve shrewd and active, und it ivedind Just much aiveting ns thd to neutralize the sophiaticul promises taken by Lymun Trumbull last Wednes- auy Col, Carr leaves bere to-night for New York, tn h State ho will speak every day next week, olnmoncing at Duskirk on Monday evening, REPUNLICAN MEXTING AT PELISVILIM. 4: cution ut this tag as an infamens effort to in pugn motives and fiuputr: the jattuones ofui ure iin ag over Hved, and to disorganize tho pe party ho ig honustly und curnestly pi ding bis Pr Special Dien The Crlcage Tribune. a own thine gud monoy and bacinding hi onto 1 RELY ILT Ey bp Oct 3 lal tb {HHERE, 0 establish on auch THaciples us he Delloves aban. fPaxton, treatod the dontzony of tha bury to w ‘etaiwert speech Int ovening. ‘The scloolhouse: ol Roudssized ano—wie filed with persons des airoue vo! hearlay pot Republican doectring, aud thoy wot i¢ red-hot, Thu Guriield aud Arthur Gieu Clubof Paxton furnished excollent muy, dura, omanating froin disappoluted, rocklovs ud~ | #4 G tne eno was enjoyed by all whu attended, venturora und slundorers, woich [ pranotince its |, - FORD COUNTY, ts author tu be. Gea. 0. downs, ‘Special Pitestch 10 The Chicago Tribune, GEN. WEAVSR EXPLAINS AND DENIES, —* |, PAXTON, Tih, Cae, 3 —Tho number of kchool- Four WaYny, Ind, Oct.2—Gon, Weaver hay | house meetings sich have Leon held fn this publishod ‘a cara in” regunl tu tho chorgus of | COUNLY repently fst turising, and tha Ltopubiice un 6s FalluseN: ci Con und SM. Dunlapor Paxton, spoKe at tho i 0 . s A Spoke at tha Sam, pub shod eat hte guataanene re Phen: Maitett school holt, for this uity, lust nicht, troncherous, and faleg in all uf Ite cesontiul foute | GUS MeektoN, Kina tho guard conslutod of urea, “Tho following (as truthtal siatement of thont for upwards of two abrupt outortal Tuy uominution for Presidunt, MEY | quota und tgures which Wey. Sy go well to cuxi- Obleago Expreas, nbout fate UpUy. vai Maniies THY VIVTERNTU CONGIEBSIONS, nigrrcT, Jutoly necesanry to promote the prosperity wnd perpotunte the Ibortits of tue Atmurican beoplay und no Intelligent member of our party should permit such falsehoods to be utterod i his prog: ence without branding thei os inalicious sla D. A. Hopking dmericd back papor of New York . Apectal Dispatch ta The (seaga y 54, : Tho Hon, Potor Cooper . Byvinduan, Hh, Oct, dA patigton in your Various" small cunt! Bapor of tho Ist fat, aad ony in th ata polnts, uy. Juurnat of u recent date, conveys the MODS i Thy Hon. taut Cal. J. We Billor bud witbdrawiy PF tiuue Mureb. to withdraw,” frou, tho Congersoaafytt \ \ \ Nothing could be further from tho truth. The Colonel fs making # Vigorous canvass, holding tinue In the various countics of the district ory week, ant. he and bls friends think, [¢ enining grounl) every day. Filler will unquese tlontbls bent Eden in the Democratic ranks, and Will, in addition, ane wily iu, poll a large Republican HAXcocK corsty, Veet DAspateh to The Chienys Tribune, La Haurg, 1, Oct. 2.—Tho Republicans aro making g reat efforts to obtain Robert Lngersoll ta address them some thine this month. If thelr etforta aro successful La Harpe will sea one of pee faruoat political gathorlugs ever held in this The Democrats are putting forth all thelr en- ray to make their moass-meeting fur next ‘Thitesday a grand rally. Trumbull has been se- cured tospenk, Atl thetr othar “Grand Ital. Hes" of this campityn in this vicinity have | merely a grout denl of wind and a thin. sho while all tho Hepnblican rallies have hee crowned with success, and their effects will bo shown this fall ut the ballot-box. WOODHULL. Sptctal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Woonnutt. Ml, Oct. —by far the largest Re Publican meeting of the catnpaiyn occurred ere yesterday, = Muj. MeChinghry, of Joliet, addressed un nudience of 1,40 people inn elo- quent, forelble, and telling speech, which wns highly appreciuted. The Lon. W. W. Warren, of Western, wus calied for and made a stalwart Fpeech of ton minutes. which was loudiy ap- Dauded, Exquire Cooley, a prominent lawyer of Onelda, who has always been a pronounced Demoernt, was alten called out. tle gave bis rentsons for sous ing the Democratic party, He eorved four years |i the army, and, when Wade Matupton declared the Democratic party were voulny forthe snine principles for which Lee and Jackson fought, he believed it time to res Jolu the friends of the Union, State-Senator Ford, one of aur stinchest and truest Eepuite Ueansalso made a fow well-timed remarks, Cupt. Eric Johnson, of Galva, and Lieut, Osborn, of Andover. wh are doing good work amon the Swedleh people of Henry County, made fie speeches {nth itu, which were welt ro- ceived. The ult Gartleld and Arthur ol Clubs, uniformed, passed in the evening with torches, and presunted 0 tne appearance, DE WITT COUNTY, Kpretat Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune, Ciistos, Ul, Oct. 3—The Itepublicans of this dleatrict aro making It pretty lvely tor the Dem- oerutic chaps who hive becn heretofore, aud ure how, chiming Mlinols ne a Democratic State. The {nets nre, that, full the counties which have been giving Democratic majorities In“ olf yours" will turn out a3 well for the Republicans ha De Witt County will, the State will zo Bapub- Mean by an overwhelming majority. There never his been such Hepublicnn enthusiasm in De Witt County ag therv is at the present tine, and every man thatisa Ropudiican, and lots that brve'been © stray sheep,” ure now working vigorously for the election of Gartlela, Phere isan extra lirge number of Garileld Guarda in this city and county, who are doing goad work for the party.” The Hon. D.C. Smith, eandidute for Congress on the Kepubtican ticket, has made wt most favorable linpression among the peoplo of the Thirteenth District, und will be elected over demuox Stevenson by 2,000 nins dJority. Hurrah for Gart and Arthur and the Hepubllenn success {u November! is the cry of our enthusinatic Republicans, EPYINGIIAM. Spectal Dienatch to The Chieaga Tribune, Eyrinaitas, Ul. Oct. dA linge nnd euthusl- astic Republican meeting wus held list night at Montreal, In this county, The mecting was ad- dressed hy the Hons. Henson Would, H. D. Calil- well, and John T. Marlow, George H. Farns- worth, with lis celebrated Gice Club and Hnr- monical band, from Effogham, was present and furnished most“ elegant music. Fully 600 per- sons were present, nnd mich good was accum- plished, HEYWortH. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Hervwonrt, Ml, Oct. 3.—in thls place yester- day “ufteriodn the Dernoerats had tho. sliest rally of their enmpaiyn ja this ‘loenility. A dresses were dellvered by the Hon. Hil Springer, ringileld, who mude one of his chuarnctur- istic speeches, Leading Denmverats of McLeun County, including numbers from Lloomlagton, Werv present. DENIAMINVILLE, Sptelal Dispatch to The Chteugo Tribune, ~ BessaMtnvie.e, IL, Oet. .—Tho Republicans of Bensamiaville wero uddressed Saturday night by the Hon. Thomas F, Mitchell and Calvin Hays bura, of Bloomington. Their anidience was very large und onthusinstic, and the speeches were able and convincing, WANSAW, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Warsaw, ML, Oct, 3—Col. John. Huy, United Stites Asslatuut Necrotary of State, und the Hon, Sam. St. Clark, of Keokuk, Ia, addressed the Republicnns nt thi cy yesterday afture hoon: ang evening, Ai immense crowd was present, The Guriicld and Arthur Clubs of Limit, UL, aud of Keokuk, li, were In attend: ance. MICILIIGAN, TRE CONTEST IN THE KALAMAZOO CONGRES- SIONAL DISTRICT. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, KALAMAZOO, Oct. 3.—Pailticnl matters In this county and Congressional district are setding: down In delinit shape; and the result so far means Republicanism pure and simple, and anything to bent Hepublicaniso, At tho start, the theee Jeading parties nominated candidates for Congressional nnd county attlees separately, but a xedual change hus resulted in tho vom plete fusion of the Democrats and Greenbuch ers, in onder to beat Repnblican candidates, The result in Maine bas bustened this fusion, and now Ttepubllenn cundidates havo the plain knowledgu that thoy hive avery thing opposed to Republisnnisia to combat. But, in this eounty and Congressional district, Nepublicantsm— Stalwart Repubilcantsm—will, without any doubt, be trimuphant, ‘Tho Hon. Julius C, Burrows, of Kalamazoo, ts the present membur of Conyress, and has been renominated by the Republicans, Wis renonne nation was all but unanimous on the ftlrst bale lot, and quickly inde so on tho secend, Ho fs making a cureful und ‘effective cane vass of bis district, whieh includes tho Countics of Kalamazoo, St. Josuph, [oerrlon, Van Buren, and Cass. He was never muro pop- ular with bis constituents, and will thle yenr, 1 formerly, be supported by mnny of tho intelll- gent Democrats and Groenbuekers, His ree vlection ts as certain ng any future event can bo, ‘Tho Greenbackers nominated Honry Chiumber- (uit, of Three Ouks, Herrion County. He has run for Congress before, for Governor once, and, wclrod, Ia is no bog, and knows when he bas enough, Ho resigned | week, | ofore ble besiguntion be sent a rin to Powers, the mp und aspiring Democratic candidate for nxress, Who roddes here, siittlog Uiat he would resign it Powers would, and let Jonathan J, Woodman ruv_on an independent teket, whlch would uikein support from Demourats, Green Duckers, Grangers, and other clisses opposed to straight opubleniuisin, Powers returod Ie wants torun, He waa nominated over many older and worthier candidates, who held posie tons of trust’ fu the = Domourntio and tho wild, Democrats af dletrict, and eapeoially of this refuge ‘to support bla, and ure doing al pte pull hinvoll, Mia refusal to re 260 ho haped to be elected Kome was; and he wants the patronage of tbls dlatrict to dispunse, whother he is elected or not, if Hancock: pulls through, as he says he eves he willy und Powers thinks bis unsiecesstut cieneera Fea give to bin tho say of patrouuge here if Hane cock Is clected, , Chumberlain, seulny that. Bows ors would not withdraw, resized, and. elforts tre now bolag used to gut Powers out of the way, us bo tan foad on bis party; but he Isobe stinnte, ‘Tho result nay bo Ue thy Greenbuek- erg will duderio Powers, Jounthin J, Woods fad, upon whom both parties would ike to unity, is at Republican, Muster of the Unita States Grunge, and was Commissioner ta Paria darby Centonutil your, He was defeated by Burrows 1 the Inst Ho publican Convontion, and Is atitle suro-hended, Burrows bout bli 64 to Zou tho drat ballot. That le what kept Murrows from getting ituanlinously, Cwo yeurs ayo Burrows bad about 1,0u0 votes iy this diiteict, aud the Opposition bad about 1,0), ‘They then ron two candidates, ‘This year tha Greenbuck~ era are much wenker, aud Thirrowe will bo elect- od under any olroumatinces. . On the county tlekels the Opposition ure pool- Ing their Igsues wa fust as they can, and twotleke ute only will ba presented to the voter this fail, pultican and anything to beat Ropublican. action bis disytisted atyut both parties, as it anows the partied are after apolls simply, And Gate nothing for tho furtherance of prin- ciple, > HN grand maxs-mvoting occurs hore next Sat~ urday, at whleh the Hon. Omar D, Conger and the Hon. 3.0. Burcows will speak, and thou funds will by present. The feutlng never wns better sluco War-thnes, “Tbe party of thu Union aawakening the ofl loyul sentiment, which mivet ond will triumph.” Meotings ure bolag hold in this district on an average of taventy a ight, and the uumber will increase Ut Nov. A SOUTIERN REPUBLIOAN, INTERVIEW WITH THE HON, JONATHAN Note CROWS, OY GKONUA—WHAT WOULD We THR REVEOTS AT THE BOUT OF THD ELECTION OF HANCOCK. dpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ATLANTA, Gu., Opt. B—1 hava just bad an Jntorvasting political conversation with tho ilun. Jouathan Norcross, who 14 probably tho most promincut Hopublican in tho Stato, und a sopruscutative man of tho party iu thy South, he Chicago Daily Tribune. PRICE FIV? and whose views af recolva enroful con- sideration from tho’ Sey blicnns of this ecctlon. tite (2 insarion Was nsfollows: /@ & . “ Mr, Noreroas, / ~" do you think will be tha effect upon the Indltscrint and commercial In- torests of tho South tf Hancock should be elected President?" “Lean but think, after much rofleotion, that the effect will be very bad, Lean see no pose alble benefit that will come to tho Southern people from such a result, hut the gratification of thonmbition of the Democratic lenders, and Unat portion of tho Southern people who are not reconciled, and Indeed nevor wit be until this generation passes nway, tothe supremacy of tho Federal Government,—!f indeed auch a re- sult can be ealled a benefit. If any intelligent man can seo any other benefit than this, bo can see further into the tuture than [ can. In tho next place, such a result would Ml at least one- hult of tha entire peoplo of the South, Including all the colored population, with terror and dia- may, and excite a destre, If not n determination, on the part of milllons to emigrate from tho Southern States: and may indeed produce such itstumnpedo to other parts of tho country ag would be ALARMING TO THE WHOLE COUNTRY, Tut wrant, for the snke of argument, that such wotld not be tho effeet, {t 1s not to he dis- putei-or refuted, by any sane man, that tho election of Hancock and the consequent placing of tho Demveratie party in possession of tho Genertl Government, would so unsettle the alfairs of the South na to paralyze every branch of — indus- try and put o stop to thousands of enterprises now taking root, or about to inke root, In many, of the Southern States. Do you nak haw this Is to be effcoted? I anawer, It will arouse In tho Southern Democrats that old ante-bellitm pus- sion to rule or ruin the Federal Government; and thls purty would be so strong that no lead ers. however prudént and wily, could hold thom Dack from driving atrulght forward: to tho ac- complishment of this, thelr tong-cherished de- De you ask, agin, how this is to be done? 1 anawer: ~ Tho flrat mep will ‘he to install In every Southern State, and 1f pos- sible tn the Congress of the United States, t old Stute-sovercignty doxint Jn all its pote Under this ebimeriedt right, seores, it 1 Oreds of laws will be passed In the Stato Levialiae tures, and, if possible, through Congress, look= iny to the estublishinent of this heresy, lut, if auch lnws do not piss through Congress, tho lenders will fect assured thrt the States will not ‘be disturbed, let their acts be ever so absurd or uawarranted. The old nnig-betlum doctrines and prictices in the South will, as a matter of course, NOL) GOOD IN ALL THE SOUTHERN BTATRS. Aniong such icta will be luws for the regutution. of Inbor, and the relatlons between the employer and the employed, together with such other | ventions for the rezulation of the tivo eli Southern vitizens us wily Democrat poilt! are so well quullfied to Uring forward. Mut, ndenitting that such nv policy and such a prac he not adopted, the vlection of Hancock could not fall seriously to alan the entire colorert population of the South, tl capitalists with sas pletion, and, paralyze every brinch of Industry in the lund. Nor with it bo posaitile to reverie Unis. Influence and effect by uny means likely to bo adopted.” “Wit you tell ine, then, how the clection of Gartietd (y Likely to affect the South? “fF cannot, for the life of me, see how any Ins dustry or interest of the South, except that of tho pilltical aspirants and enemies of the Gen- eral Government, can possibly bo unfavorably affected by such a result, The truth ty, the peo- ple of tha South are Just now reeovering From. the greut disruption aud attempted revelittion that onded fifteen years aya—n renter revolue ton thin has ever taken place In our country,— allot which spruny fram an attempt to put the State-noverelgaty doyma Inty pragcical oper ton, I repost, thei, that, after fifteen years of struggle und turmoll conseguent upon the great upheaval, the retations of our revotutiunized sovlety ave beginning to work harmontously,— all of which, let politichins and noswspapers rant na they may, {8 the result of the MILD AND BENEFICIAL SWAY OF THE REPUNLIO= AN PANTY in tho Gener Government. ‘This we learn not only from carton observation, but frum Dem- ocrutic newspapers and politleitis as well, And Mr, Senator Duyard, of Yeluware, who hud just visited South Carolina, tells us, in his gpeeen nt New York a tew days ayo, that tho uuployer and the employed are pulling along harmonious. Ty and prosperously, even fn thit hitherto die tracted Southurn State, Wealso seo and know that more munufnetnring, mbit, and comers oh enterprises are buluyg tadertuken and pros~ ecuted ut the South thin ever before, Wo seo and feel that the peuple us a whole, except two or thre tries wherd Demuerntic despotism and eruclty relen unchecked, are now {1 aL prosper= ons conditions and all this has taken plice uns der the mikl and steady rales of ‘Uepublican Ad- inlatrations. And, itdoed, our condition re= minds us of our condidon when Demoenitic cone xpiratont wrested tho Government from the bands of John Quincy Adams, some forty yours ago, and soon Uroreatter plunged the coun try Into the depths of ruin and disasters also of the condition we were in Just before the commencement. of tho great Itobeilion, Into which the sine party soon thoreufter plunged uy, nnd whieh proved thy Miad of nll our woos. ‘Thore fg not an luteliizent, reiteeting wan ta the South who docs riot know that it would bo thi gerous, and | muy say disastrous, to the South for the Demoerutic party ty be elevated to power at the present time, Nor is there one that doos not know that It would: Ge better, fur botter, for the Hopubliean purty to remaln in possession Of the General Governinent AT LEAST FOUL YEARS LONGEIL. Tt sounds rather odtl to us who have beard noth= Jog but charge upon churge and mountaiis of avcusations heaped wpon itepublican Admiats- (rations during past yeura for keophuy everys they br ody tha South pwor and dee , to seo the Democratic party now coming ‘th. uniter the ioudershipof Senator Bayard, teehamplon our prosperity dud wealth, albert two Democrats Congresses bave done noth: for ws, pxtopt fahtlug, to keep wide open the doors for Kueliux inne, red-abtris, nlght- riders, und Ussue bufiotebox etuders, to core rupt und destroy our elective frinchise, But, wher SE Ben at political virtie, that heid-centee of Democracy in the Onited Stites and legitimate successor of Within M, fweee John Kelly. comes forward to. extol the pen and prosperity of tho South, as he did u few dasa ago in New York, and attritutes this prosperity: tothe Democrats party, our leads are bowil> dered, Verily, according to these Democritica Ughts, Lincot and Grant, Hayes and Garilelt, atndalt tho Loyal men who tive come inte the South dince the Rebellion, have been noting butobstructors, and the Ku-Klux Kling, the red-shirta, shatgin clubs, and thysie tillot- box > etuiters buve buen the promoters of the South's prosperity and progress; und Ariatides and St Panoushe tohave been ustrasised und perios cuted Laie before Whey wer.” ‘1s Ubure not something more than ambition for place and power animating the Democratic party {n the present contest? “0 yes,—we hye sectional togratity, Mke other peopl Juudable: go long as our conduct ts restrained withlu the fundamental laws ot the land, All this seotional ambition southern Democratio polltieluna ure udepts at VANNING INTO A ¥LAME, and especially when the Demoeratia leaders at tho North are bejping thenh ne thoy helped ta fan the thane of War in the tine of tho grunt Kebellion—alt of which ta very potent in golld~ fying tho South under the ae-called Democratic banner, and in teaching the people to bate the National Government. But, Yan ks bo ty cons mon sense ‘and God-Inaplred patriotism, may people and miny : Petnecrats nt tho South aro begining to sed through tho hypoeriy and Anavery of tho Domecratio lenders; and, where they hive not bound the people with chains stronger than those of the Husalan Car, they are Uronking away from the organized: Demoeritio despotiain, and noting Indepondently of it, This Is hurguly the cage in Geena, whore we have always had a atrong and extensive Unton scuti- rent among the white men, and now haven wolle organized nid vigorous liependynat: party une der tho leadership of ex-senator Thomas M, Norwood ws enndidlite for Governor, and-tte of this party ure Inustly young men, aud are dealing telling blows upon the head of tho Bourbon pride and ambition ull of whieh 14 Rhu-Klux Democrdoy; and, if tha peo- plo of the North kball be found w NBSCNS LOELS enough to, q iin a Presidentiat Chait ae the approaching election, tho Intulers ant, cruel, and corrupt Demucratiy party will either be broken up, or bo so balanced’ by a putrlotic party astahave —- IM CLAWS AND TEETI EXTRAUTED, and Its poisonous breath disinfected. But if, Tor wantog thoge virtugs on the purt of the Northern people, this Houston Demucravy shih be placed In the Cutt poswesglon of the Governs nient, thon fiuleed will this encouraging und putrlotie Hrospect pass away, and wewblng anh walliug will be heard throughout the’ South, among all Unlou mien, such us have vot buen peurd, slave tho days of tho yreut Civil War wolf,’ * But tetl me, sir, Is st not about timo that tho Southern section of the vuuntry should buve o baud in tho conduct of tho Uoncral Guvern- monty” “Of course it istime: But, while they buv gnd are cntitled to bave, thelr Senators an Hopresentutives iy Congress, and walle they aro ontitied to bave their fuil ebare of ali mibor places of honor, trust, and ppuilt, it fe quite a titerent thing from having the’ coutrolsand direguon of the . Peuvidept{ul oltice,” with all {ta vast power and latlucucy over tho groat Intervets of the whole country. io view of the rvount bloody Wur inaugurated and The rink ,