The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

CIAl ESTATE AN3 RESUILDlM. Tnutrn-Ufbf awf ufc I Thi Wrk of Bebnilding. 1 mJnrter for th past week show th 5 JSSS Sul cf any Ilk. period la the 4 If oftb cltr- The inference, therefrom, kth market hat been exceptionally aotlv iaf eoarsavan unfair one, the record tnwrf alwej trailing behind the record weekly traaaeotloB tho mere foot of a lario total this week simply indioatlv of active market weeka before. In Inside business property, little or nothing doing, no large aalea having gone on reeord for- a Tnonth or more.

The largest of which lnfor-' (nation obtained thl week are both 6a Wat ash svenne, where Mr. O. 8. Hough. In behalf of Plymouth Church, reported to tare eold the church and ehnroh property, at the eoutheaet eoraer of Wabash avenue and Ed ge eourt, measuring 84 feet on Wa- bash toy 120 on the to Mr.

Mark Kimball, for 1112,000. The ua to be made of the property 1" sitely known. One atatement la that theehnreh wOl beoooupledaaa eentral plaoj of worship for the Mew Jerusalem eongrega-tlona to the city, and another that the Roman Catholic are the purchaser. The other ported avenue sale is that of the lot 80x183 on Wabash, eaat aide, between Oongre nod TTsrrlson streets, owned by Mr. iAfllo, for which It la raid 1100,000 aa been paid.

7 "4 ninniotlRin. No little excitement haa been oecaaloned among real eetate dealer interested In Wash Ington Ilelghta and oath western property by the opetB'lou of Mr. Baseel Cole, a Chicago rasa of whom little or nothing ooold be learned, who opened an ofllc last week at 3U5 Wabash avenue, and advertised to give away lota In the WasblngU Ueights Aaditioa to ton city of Chicegwr" Cole's plan of operations was deeerlbed at length In: the Intxu- OcAwxf yesterday, lie claimed to own 2U0 acrarfln aeetion 22, town S7, range 13, two and a barf to mree mile west of Blue island, ana nerr the old Illinois canal feeder eonneeting witb toe ItlDtnH river, investigation devel oped the fact that Cole had given orairreod to giveaway, aoooralng to nis own statement. deed for opward of l.OW Iota. lie really had ao title to the property until yesterday, and then only foe 124 acres of the 200 in whioh he has been giving warranty deeds for the alien ate lota at ins rate of low to 150 a day.

On toe records it appeared that in eonsidera- llon or So, OrvlJle At wood gave Cole a coq tract entitling the latter to bur acres of At wood's land, at 976 an acre. Cole has pretended to give every applicant who would improve the property given him within five year, a lot 24 feet by 124, only requiring him to pay $2 for making oat the deed, and fifty cents for the tsoverument stamps. Oole claims that he has thus disposed of only the alternate lota in nis subdivision, reserving the -'Intermediate lots for subsequent sale. "lut evening his clerks exhibited a warranty deed purporting to be given by At wood and wife to C'oie. whervin the) former transfers his title in the 124 acres, in consideration of ,800 paid i by C5-le, There la no abstract of title asoom-- panylng the property, bat Oole shows a bond of given by Judge Fuller, who eold to A twoud.

guaranteeing a perfect title. Cole's t- ownetehip of the 12i acre is, therefore, tolerably The questionable part of the -cane now la. whether the land is worth any. such figure as f75 an acre whether, indeed, the tram Cole haa received for the deeds he haa given will not more than pay for vthe property, and whether he htut got land enou-th anyway to nil tne pledges and eeeos for wiiieh na has pocketed 92 a lot. ISO business was done at th offioe yettorday.

the clerks elalmlng that Co! make oat his deeds for the was watting to ota given mr for a fewdaya past; that th werecvsrn; ins the plats of the pro pert thatf-Col is seeking more land to distribute on the came plan. DUB PAJtar TSTBJi StTBPRBAJT KOXKTfCLA- TtrRn. The pressure oat of the dusty; streets and titled wa; a into the suburbs, the activity tn oat of town lots to the exclusion of busiuess in town property, the park and boulevard fever continue to be the noteworthy features of the market. In all of the leading suburbs new parks are opening or the old ones are ao quiring a greater interest. Young tu Chicago is, the city is already more prominently iden-.

tified with the history and encouragement. In this country, of landscape gardening and park culture than any American city except that city of parks Philadelphia. More aqnarea, even within the radius of Chicago population, are given up to publio uses than in Philadelphia. The parka, that as yet are rich In s-reen turf, or msznlfl-cpnt tn leafy trees arenas -uumruui. Many of them are destitute of every attribute of a rark, even of trees and an enclosing fence.

J'ut there baa been a wonderful work done in the way of providing attractive pleasure-srronnd tbr-Chirazo. and the man who doesn't fret soul and body apart in Impatience that coin rark is not yet toe tnat tne edjree of onr lakes are not carpeted with as green turf he finds In Devonshire, or that the Chicago and the Aux Plalnes do not yet show scattered islets tempting as KUen's bowers, towards which rowers of gay barges may push their ril led prows may rest reasonably satisfied, not well content with the advancement made. In the names, at least, of our suburbs and breathing spots, there is enough of romantic suKitestiun to appease even the man who carries the most vivid memories of Windsor, or Ch is wick, or the broad gardens of the Tuileries. Our real estate operators, with a keen eye to the profitable in remanee, have ruDg the changes on high-sounding and sentimental names, until now the practice Is becoming in no small degree absurd. In the tifies for whioh thee speculative gentry have fumbled th gazetteer and the blue-and-gold poeta, what magnificent suggestions arise of Clean-out lawns and shaded -(lens, of bright parterres, "vast towers of leafy green," and an endless life of Arcadian delight 1 Faith in corner lota aud boulevard fronts revives at the sound.

If our prairies were the Klysian fields and onr marshet the fair valleys of lias selais, they could not be more ambitiously entitled. The man who donbts that theu is honey In this mortal struggle here below should note the bounteous hilarity and happiness of nature suggested by the nomenclature of tome of our suburbs. Mr. Smith, who owns a two-story frame and four prairie lots, ten, twelve, sixteen miles, it maybe, from the Court House, sees the railroad men, who agree to atop on train a day opposite the Smith homestead, in consideration of a deed for a third or a fourth of Smith's real estate, and forthwith Mr. Smith placards the dead walls of the town with he announcement that 'the finest property within forty miles, convenient to the d-pot, school-house and church, twenty minutes' ride from the city, is for rale at Ye rnondale on easy terms." Seen through our practical spectacles, the absurdity is plain enough.

Look at the lint of our compounds with tbe word wood." There are eleven of them Englewood, Fern liiL'bwood. Kenwood. Maplewood, May-wood, is'orwood, Oakwook, Upwood, and Wild wood not to mention Woodlawn, Elm-burst, Hawthorne, Forest if Ills, or that somewhat singular combination of wood and water, Lake Foret. The parks and dales are also throng. There are nine in th l'ark family Highland Park.

Hyde Park, Irving Park. Oak Park, Parksld. Park Ridge, Rogers' Park. Sharpshooters' Park, and Booth Park. The suburbs are onnsaalJy well off for dales lendale, Uinsdule.

Lawndaie and Morgandale. It may be mentioned incidentally that Glendale, what there is of it, its squat upon the open prairie with nothing to establish its title to either end of its name, while there are several members of the great Wood family that haven't a green sprig to pro- tect a man from a relentless midsummer sun- fceriomaly. hasn't the custom of tacking a name which implies an elaborate landscape on to a sand waote or a prairie-barren been carried to the extreme of absurdity There was point and perUnenoy In th auinrestion Willis adopted from a brusque farmer to call bis picturesque country seat Idlewlld," and travelers on the Hudson, late on summer afternoons, know why Irving home was called Banoyside." "Ed (re wood." Ike Mar. vel's New Haven retreat, was, it la the suggestion of a poet standing in the shadow of a grove," and It was characteristic and ap- propriate that Jefferson gave th foreign name Monticello to hi hill-side retreat, and of Jackson that he gave his home the ruggeder and more soenbre title of "The Hermitage." But the fanciful misnomer bnslneee here- abouta seems well nigh exhausted, and isn't tiin to ek out other Invention than the irov1 EJwUoT' WOOd' sranati as t.aw. ot the volume, of suburban i West Si 1 nearest oi souutera tlnn to lead th Kenwood.

IM to tlBo a boat "wasref osel this week for property near th rallwav Motion, and sb otfer was asaaa of ti.r TZZ acres and haul with lmprovementaATh. principle sals) of the week at livd rark was that made by Messrs. Uw. M. Kim.

Tbark and th Brown Bros, to Mr. 11. P. Hutchinson-" It consisted of 200 feet by auo, fronting on Park place. Immediately north th Hyde Park Hotel, tanning beck to a street In rear.

Th price paid wa 1130 a front foot. forth whole, all aaah. Mr. Hutchinson, it la said. Will at one build a floe residence upon the property.

A sale ef 5K feet at Parkalde Is reported at Uxx) sa.iL la acre property th only sales ef consequence learned ar two niad by Ctdonel Jame li. Bo wen to Mr. Cowles, of th lWownc, on of 40 acres, being the east half of the west balf of the i ootheaet quarter of section 25, IM, it, and the cthtr of 40 acres In th north halt ot seetion IV, 98, 14. Th sal was mad prlrat terms. Th last named forty acres Is on the' line reported as decided upon for the route of th Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, to Its connection with the Illinois Central near Bixty-third street.

On the South -Hide, also, F. A. Bragg Co. report th sale of one acre at the corner of rJixty-flrst and llalstedseet, at This property was bought April lat at 1.800. Southwest ot the city limits, eighty acre on Archer avenue, being the east ball of the southeast quarter ef seoUoa 13, changed hands at an acre, and the purchaser states he ha been offered an.

advance of Ju0 an acre on his purchase. Messrs. tfcaee A bell report the sale of 210 feet on outh-west corner of block 2, lrandale ave-nne. at a foot, subject to a year arrearages of taxes and assessments. In the vicinity of Washington Heights, where there has been ot late a noteworthy activity, Messrs.

B. F. Clark Co. report the sale, within the week, of four blocks in the Morgan avenue Subdivision, two of six acre each at $800 an acre, and two of two acres each, at $7S each. They stste they have sold this season (100,000 worth of property near Morgan avsnu and Washington Heights, kiscttuitioCT tiiM By D.

Col at Hon-Nine lot on West Washington street, north front, adjoining Great Eastern Kciiroad, to th Mechanics' Building Aisociatloa. By Unn Hawkinson 2 feet on Well street, corner Indiana street, at 'i75 a foot. By the same 28 feet on North Clark street, south of Superior street, at 9400 a foot. SOCTH tIfS BXMDXXOE AMOCIATTO. Between and of the eapltel stock of the Booth Bide Boulevard Resldeno Association have been subscribed this week, whioh will be Increased to-day by th subscription of three or our of the directors, sot yet recorded, to between 450,000 and 500,000.

Among the subscriber already oa the book are the following: C. T. Botren, Potter Palmer. Jame K. Tyler, f25.000; li.

Steele, 25.000: B. V. Page, Chao A bell, Isaac lfiaum. 910.000. and others, in amount rang ing from 91,000 to 95.000.

Mew York parties have signified a desire to tak stock in th Association to a considerable amount, and the indication are that in a week or two operations will fairly begun. 4LLKIO swniDXJt. To tha E4ttnr at tha Infr flrii 81 Please sAow tie Chicago Boulevard Subdivision, located In Motion 19, town SI north, range 13, being on west side of town of Worth. This swamp land was sold in 1871, by the (Supervisors of Cook County, to John Mo Conery, acd by nun to on uorg rtr. ocotc.

wno nas suDoiviaea is wiin ias people are boing swindled into paying from 935 to 9i0 per lot of 25 by 100 feet, while the land ii not worth over six dollar by th acre. Another anbdlvinion was made by a Mr. Soott, in section 36, T. 36, B. 14, in Thornton, for script ion of which see Van Veohten's map of Cook County, of 187 where it is lo- f'fd the "Pork Hidgt.

awlndld," Lota 1 jet by 41 feet, street 10 1 set. and alley i BmllMmm mm KebaUdlac. There Is less than usual to say In description of new buildings. People who Intend to build in season for the fall trade, mostly began operations before the 1st of July, and it is too soon ret for the commencement ot operations on buildings intended for occupancy next year. The rush is over for 1872, and the weekly building article which has been to this time a regular feature of the Chicago Dress, must for a while yield its prominence te.

other topics. Notes of progress and descriptions of completed work will form the staple of whatever is said for the remainder of this vear. regarding new Chicago" and onr reconstructed city." VAX OSDEX'g BCTXXtrjTGa. Mr. Van Osdel reports the most new work Of tbe past week.

He has orders for another fine building for Mr. 8. B. Cobb, the third for tbe same gentleman this season. The last of these will be a four-story and basement store building, stone front.

40 by 150 feet, located on the sooth side of Lake street, near LaSalle. ,1 To the north end of abash avenue, which Is sin ady one of the beet and most sightly- localities In tbe rebuilt city. Ml1. Stiles Bar ton proposes to aaa anotner impoe- ng business block. It will be on Wabash avenue between Washington and Bandolph streets, be five stories in neigh above the basement, have a Columbia stone front and a frontage ef 48 feet on Wabash avenue by a depth of 163 feet.

Another building Yan Osdel ha in charge for Mr, Burton Is a four -story And basement store building. 40 feet by 00. to be erected at 71 Lake street The front will be of artificial stone, uniform with th Coanoh building adjoining. Van Osdl has, also. made designs for two tnree-story and basement brick store, 66 feet by 100, to be erected on Madison street, near Aberdeen.

jib. oomo' ordxtrs. Mr. H. Got tig haa- order for design for a number of new buildings.

Among them are onr stores. On the southwest eoraer of Division and, State atreeta- he will build a three-story and basement store, 22x64, for Mr. J. Uabian. Another fine building us Mr.

Oottlg's charge is a three-story and basement tore to be erected at the corner of Miohigan avenue and Wells street, for Messrs. Peter Sehmitt 4t Co. The other store 1 aaa a Muw-atwry basement nresa4 brick front, with stone trimmings, for Mr. Xavier Oirr, corner of Clark and Huron street, and a two-story and basement brick, 2Dx70, at the southwest corner of Noble street and Chicago avenue, for Mr. J.

Dnenslng. Mr. trottig is also building a fine two-story and basement block of wailing houses at the southeast corner of Illinois and Rush street. The block will be of brick with atone trimming, with a frontage of 150 feet on Illinois street. The owner is Mr.

-W. 6. Johnston. SUBCKlXANKOra MENTION. The award for the plans and construction of Rev.

Hr. Sullivan's (Trinity Episcopal) Church, corner Michigan avenue and Twenty-sixth street, will be made next week. Tbe competing architect are Messrs. Cochrane Jt Miller, Clarke Faulkner and T. V.

Wads-kier. Q. Laurence 1 making drawings for twenty cottage to be built immediately. oath of Central Park, for Mr. K.

Hillsdale and a company of real estate operators. Mr. A. U. Banford pronoses to build imme diately six first-class marble front houses on the southwestern corner of Miohigan and 'l nirty-nrta street.

Work on the Fourth Unitarian Churoh, corner of Thirtieth street and Prarie avenue, was begun this week. The contract was let this week for the new store and ofUoe building to be erected on the old site of ackson liail, LaSslle street, south of Lake. The building will be three stories and basement in height, 86 by 60 feet, stone front. The third story will be finished a a hall. Win.

Thomas, 79 Dearborn street, has the plan for a four-story brick building, 80 by 140 feet, to be erected for Mr. Ellis on the. corner of State street, near Van Buren. BebalMlac Viewed by a Pkltaaelahlaa. fColonel John W.

Forney's Chicago Letter to the Philadelphia Press. Thl is a wonderful city. Burned np, as the greater portion of the business center was, It stands to-day a monument of everything that gives greatness to mankind and vitality to his purpose, even in the midst of a sweeping destruction whioh, for th time, seemed, and yet appears, incomprehensible. Several instances have occurred in this country where the recuperative power of our American peo- Sle has been developed, but history shows no istanoe of anything approaching it wonder si daily exhibited in Chicago. For a community whose energies were, for the time, completely paralysed, -whose hopes were nearly all blasted, 1 whoa pride was temporarily conquered, whose boast were hushed, whose bright and brightening future in tbe race for position ana distinction was crushed, the present show wonders never known or dreamed! of This day complete the tenth month since the fire began, and it completes a period fraught with more success thau any similar time since the foundation of the world.

The printing press, telegraph, railroad, and other achievements have been regarded as successes surpassingly grand to the most inventive and suggestive of minds, but all pal signally when we consider Chicago ten months ago, and compare the great area of the then burnt district with that of to-day. Th change require very decided faith when an attempt la made to realize ana property appreciate it. Whole blocks of the moat magnificent stores tn America stand where ten month agOtthere was nothing but ruin and devastation. No single one Is so large as Stewart's palace in New York, but several are larger than Jacob Riegel St Bon bright Ac and James, Kent, Sante ot Co. in Philadelphia.

Acres of the most Imposing business structure ar already occupied, and thousands of others ar in process of construction. Every Conceivable description of material 1 being used for th front, including iron, brick, marble, brownstone, granita, the rieh cream-colored stone peculiar to this vicinity, and other varieties, and. as a general thing, the ornamentation is vastly in advance of similar business house anywhere to be found in this country. Th architecture is varied, and eminently suggestive of th taste, habits, and character of the people, and on every thoroughfare the same energy and determination is visible. There are no sidewalks yet.

The people have been too much occupied to Indulge in such luxuries. They have been content to "wade in" in dust and dirt, so anxious ar they to get to business In former localities. No time has been lost no expense spared, no meanness displayed, no envy or malioe exhibited, no stopping for fault-finding, no delay for want funds or 'other sinews of th war, hat a universal dash and hurry The wages of the workmen hav been paid with a degree of procnptB commendable la the extreme, and all classes of artisan and mechanic, as well the laboring men, seemed to vie with each in building up th wast place of Chl- cams forth with hat la aili" I adrTia too teotismea.trbe Intend to rapport air Jail te srni dowa to Nr Tort iaTbaSotrl of the TVMvm from 1(46 an to tk prJaliiJSj rafraahyoar raanprlas. Tasa, asking a graceful bow. aad ssf tug, "Oooasveiiiag, as left roots.

PCUTCAU mmssmi -ss Feeling Throughout the Northwest. 1 Tho A Meaaibla FrewchaiaB the Bltastlea. Chicago, Aug. 14. Te tbe Xdltor ef Us Inter-Ocean: 6ta The campaign baa now fairly opened in th whole country.

Th American people, composed of nearly all the nationalities In th seem to deeply interested about th result of thl coming lection. Th nation 1 aroused and preparing to do it duty toward saving Itself from th inevitable abyss of destruction which await It, should that Inconsistent demagogue, Horace Oreeley, be elected to the Presidency of th United Btate. The political harlot who ar never contented, want reform that is, they want to get at the public Had the liven all these political adventurers lucrative office, 44 reform would not be needed. Bnt a it is they want to he reformed into good-healthy, honored and well paying olfioes. I admit the inducement is great and tempting for avaricious and unprincipled men.

Th non-office seekers and honest people do not want reform they don't need reform. Take a survey over the hermaphrodite party and you ill see from it very conception tnat it wa planned, conceived, brought into existence, and la now "trained byaVtld, diseased, dissatisfied political prostitutes who hav belonged to every and all parttea, and now their v4n OTVMm. with set teeth- is rrfnrm. 1 Look, for instance, at th Stat ticket of the hermaphrodite party. Mr.

avoerner, tne candidate for Governor, baa been In office ever since be first came to this country, and is now the President of th Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners, with a alary of 93,600, and attorney for a railroad at th same tim (at least practically so, con trarv to tha law of thl Btate. They must bring before honest voter better men, and made of sterner stuff to vote for. if ther want rtform. They nut Mr. Koerner on the head of tbe ticket, thinking thereby to get th whole -Oer man vote, oat the uermans tmnk lor tuemsei ves, ana vote as they please, irrespective of bait.

It is also very -gratifying to see that our xrrnen population unaerstana ttneir auty toward their adopted country. T-ijsey are deter mined that tne Government their lathers helped to establish shall not be destroyed by a band of political adventurers. The French vote in this State, amounting to at least 85,000, ranlTb relied on for Grant and Ogleaby. Oar enemies must give us the credit that we are not office seekers, bat we are determined not to bo controlled by pollti cal parasite who will destroy the best Gov ernment on eartn ior tneir own personal gain. A FnmircHitAK.

1 ACenfederate Rally avt Chebaase. CHMaHSB, 111., Aug. 14. Te the Kdltor of the Icter-poeaa: "For more than a week flaming hand bills were posted in thl village ndviolnlty announcing that Stephen R. Moore, of Kanka kee, formerly and still champion of the Kan kakee County copperhead and aeeestionlsts, together with Geo.

M. Bane and a man by th named Collins would speak here on the evening of the 13th Inst, But fearing a crowd sufficiently large of the faithful could not be assembled, a Grant man with a six-horse team waa scoured, and the brass band hired composed with on exoeptlon, of Grant men, to parade th street daring the' afternoon preceding the meeting, to drum up, if possible. lew carious lie publicans and boy to unite with them and thus make their meeting appear respectable in number. The boys were given bag of apple and required to hurrah for Greeley and Brown during the afternoon and evening. By this extraordinary endeavor, about 200 people gathered about the stand- 'where seats edongh had been prepared te accommodate 2,000 the Republican largely outnumbering the Oeroocrats and Moore descanted at length upon the wicked' extravagance and corruption of Buchanan': administration and eulogised the honest administration of A bram Lincoln.

Moore waa notorious as a npportor of th administration of the former and malignant in hi fire-in-the-veir opposition to th latter. Now ha labor or Greeley on account of his honesty. "Oh I consistency, tho art a jewel Bane' speech waa a complete failure. He indulged in. unheard-of accusations against President Grant.

Said he wa a partial cocoes a 'General, bnt an entire failure a President of the United States, and a greater corroptionist than Jame Buchanan. Collins was tbe last speaker, bat declared he would not proceed at so lat an hoar unless it we desired, when some one in tho crowd cried out "Go on," which he did. The Giant and WUaon dab of this place propose having a grand rally next week. Able sneakers will be present, Vandervoort, of Bloomington, among the Local. A aether Liberal Finale.

CHAMF SJG2T, I1L, Aug. 14. To the Editor of the Inter-Oeesa: Sib: For the hut week the Liberal have had flaming potters circulated, stating that Captain T. W. P.

Black, of Chicago (brother to the -defeated candidate for Lieutenant Governor), would apeak on the political issue of the day, at Barrett Ball, Tuesday evening, August 13. The few' Liberal managed to hire a band of musio, by making ft C. O. I. They drummed up about a 300 audienoe, mostly Grant Republicans.

Mr. Black began his style of slander, on onr poor Administration, and miserable President, and offioo-eekers, swindlers, etc, etc. His bearer became disgusted, and dwindled down to about forty or fifty, whioh left it purely Democratic We can't hear of any Liberals this forenoon. Thirty-Seven Indiana Democrats Declare Against Greeley. Lkksbcbo, IndM Aug.

13. To tha Editor of the Inter-Ocean. 8ix: The Grant and Wilson Club, organized here last night, waa one of the greatest polit ical triumphs ever achieved in thl county The posters announced Dr. Hawthorn, Captain S. White, and Rev.

Ross Beaty, of Oswego. as speaker for the occasion, which called multitude of people together, there being an extra train on the W. M. Railroad. The speakers were escorted from the depot by the Warsaw Silver Cornet Band, followed by the eager thousands, to the Republican Wigwam, where the meeting was called to order by Rev.

Mr. Cooper. The dab was or ganized by electing Prof. D. Roudebuah President, and Lieutenant H.

Sarbaugh, Secretary. The President introduced Dr. Hawthorn, amid deafening cheers. On taking the stand, it wa impossible for th President to restore order, there being such enthusiasm manifested, liowt ver, the speaker made one of the most telling speeches of hi life; and was followed by Captain S. White, who aUo made an effective speech, being loudly cheered time after time.

The closing remarks of the meeting were made by Rev. Ross Beaty. On the call by the President for signer to th Grant and Wilson Club, It was anuounoed by Major Geo. Winfrey that there were present a number of Democrat who designed on this occasion to renounce allegiance to that party which had sold tbem, but toot never able to deiiver them. Vociferous applause.

And boldly did thirty-seven (37) Democrat, with steady nerve, gallantly step forward and sign their names to the Grant and Wilson Club. Obskbvxju Hen. Charles Metaaer at YalparaUe. lad. Vaxpaxaibo, Aug.

14. To ths Xdltor of ths Inter -Ocean. Sib Hon. Charles Metzner, of Illinois, addressed a large audience of German and American at th Court House here to-night. Much enthusiasm waa manifested, and the telling hits against Sohurz, Trumbull and Sumner were loudly applauded.

The speaker pursued the novel course of peaking turnabout In English and German, occupying about ten minute In each language, and kept both audienoe i highly entertained and amused. He gave the following a the origin of the defection of Scours When Bchurs was elected United State Senator, Osterhau wa Consul at Lyon, appointed to that place aa a compliment to.th Germans, and aa a reward for faithful services la th field. Sohurz -demanded hi removal and the appointment of on Lldeman. a supporter of hi from Wisconsin. General Grant declined to make tho removal, but, after a while, weary with th repeated applications of Sohurz, and his demands that be should have th control of his own Btate, Gran yielded! but before the confirmation of Lldeman.

th German of Missouri raised such a cry ot Indignation that Schnn wa Impelled to go to the President and ask him to retain Otter. bans in service, aa must admit that Lldeman' was unfit for tbe position. General Grant plainly told Mr. Bchurs that it waa at least a questionable thing for him to secure the appointment of a man whom certified to be qualified, and then to come to him after it had been done and state that the man was unfit for th position. Hard words were used, and Mr.

Bchurs left the President In disgust, which developed into- hatred, which continued to thl day. Mr. Metznerouchednpon all th charge against Grant, and showed how groundles they were. Ill explanation of the French arm flair wa peculiarly happy and effeo-tive. He referred to the leoture of Sumner, entitled tho "Fraaoo-GermaB Duel," aad la THE INTER-OCEAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1872.

which th Germans were 'referred to as barbarians, and cloned this part of hi speech amid loud applause. Mr. Metznr is an able speaker, and will be the cueana of acootn pushing" much good whenever he may speak, KauasUMle Or.i aad Wilson Heeclas at mlahawaaa. la. i MisnawAKA, Ind.t Aug.

13. To tfcs Xdltor of the IaUr-Ocaaa: Srat Major J. W. Gordon addressed, a very largo and attentive audience in this place last evening. pok over two hour, in which the utmost attention waa paid him by both Republican and Democrats.

He reviewed the past history of Horace Oreeley. showing the sympathy ho expressed for th South at th tim ot their seceding In 1860, from hi own writing In the New York TWowne, and -showing if hi sympathy wa then with the South, what would It now be If he waa placed in th hlgheat oifioe of onr nation; also, th effect hi financial policy would nave upon the business men of our country. He then showed the present financial condition of our country, and the prosperous condition we ar now in under the present Administration. He spoke at length of the condition our State finance were in when we came into power, and what they ar to-day, showing the Immense State debt we hav paid, and the present prosperous condition. He reviewed Mr.Uendrioks past political record, and his course during the war, showing that he did nothing to help put down th rebellion, but everything to prolong it.

He clred by a faithful appeal to our misguided brethren to rtturn and vo QT tne cause they had fought for so n'iy In the long and bloody troggW of th rebellion. II, SeMter Hews at Wis. Wacpci, Aug. 13. Ts tfcs Xdltor of the later-Ocesa: But: Senator How addressed a large crowd here last night.

Republicans are wide-awake and full of hope. Thl village gT Washburn 214 vote but faU. Already, hav enrolled for tho Grant and Wilson Club 231 veters, and more than thirty name of sure Republicans appear on last fall's poll-list that have not yet been seen. It make th unwashed feel bad, but can't help it. Th total number of signers to our call for a club meeting now numbers about 400 pretty well for this little country town.

Hot a single number of the Tribune is now old at our-new depot, nor could they be given away. Democrat and Liberal don't waot it, and Republicans won't have it. Maybe the Irish are going to vot for Greeley wait and see. IL SUNDAY RCADINB. 1 Cleae te the Heart.

ar sosarnuiB roij.tan, After the toil of th dsy, After the wearisome harden, Borne on the aboalders of ears, Kolls through tbe darkness away Then from beneficent hsads -Cometh the beautiful gncrdoo; Silence keeps watch by the coach Where oar beloved we lay. ths child Is st rest. Worn with the travail of sorrow; Kiss dowa the eyallds so fair, Clasp her agala to roar breaat; Ont of her sleep aha may wake. One with the angels to-morrow, xeavuig you searching la vale. or un sweet joy roa Hold tbem as eloa aa we may, i 1 Oat of oar arms they are going, Barely as into the chasm Of night flowa ths stream of to-dsy, Close by tberoaasof life The cypreea-of death may growing, Aid so, my beloved, I hold yoa Close to heart while I may.

Scotch Hymn. There are blossoms that has budded, Been blichted I the esnld, An' tommies that hae perished, Becasss they left the fanid; Bot cower ye aneath His Wha died upon the tree, An' gathers In his bosom Helpless weans nke yoa aad m. In ths wsrid there's tributsUon, la the warld thers is was; Bat the warld it is bonnle. Far oar Father mads it sas; Then Oriehtea np your armer, An' be happy sa ys gang; TbooRh your sky be siftaa cloaded, It wiaaa be or laog. r' -Seeds et Gold.

Ifo fountain so small but that heaven maw oe imaginea in it bosom. n. awmorne, No man ean wise on an empty stomach. ueorp Z.UOU. A word spoken In season 1 the mother of ages.

vordie. Reprove thy friend privately! commend dub puEMieiy. doton. lies are iltless swords, which cut the nana that wieia them, Social science Is oolltieal eeonomv with a ooi uisieaa oi an anuunetio. jr.

If thou art a master, be sometimas blinil a servana, someumes aoai. eMUer, A secret too littl for one. enough for two, ana too muon ior tnroe. ja. axeeu.

It 1 an. evidence of great hardness to be more concerned about our suffering than our sin. Better' make oenltenta bv gentleness than hypocrite by severity. St. FrancU de bales.

The defect of the like inose oi tne race, grow worse aa we grow old. nocnfjoucauiv. 'Philosophy may analyze a tear, but it ean- not curve a hope in it: it mar make the ineo irum, out is caguai zuajte a amue. is, 1 ay lor. Courage and, modesty are virtue which every sort of society reverses, because they are virtues wnicn cannot do counterfeited also, isey are mown ey tne same nne.

uortAe. Preeerve tout conscience always soft and sensitive. If but one sin force way into that tender part of the soul, and is suffered to dwell there, tho road 1 paved fur a thousand more iniquities. "The law of nature, being coeval with God," said Alexander Hamilton, "is, of course superior to any other. No human laws are of any validity if contrary to this, and such of them as ar valid derive all their authority tmjtiAtAlw fk Immjkiil.fjalT fmrn t.hla ryir 1 It I good discretion not to make too much of any man at the first; because one cannot noid out in tnat JUord iseellaaeeus.

Three generation in on family lately presented themselves to the minister for bap tism ut uaKoia J. em lory. Two hundred and eleven Presbyterian cnurcnes were Dam aunng tne part year with the aid received from the Board of Churoh Jrectlon. The brethren of the North and South, of tne Methodist Church, are beginning to look upon a union as an absolute certainty, at no distant day. Extreme ritualism is losing popularity a the novelty wear off, in England.

The receipt at St. Albans were only half a large as the year previous. A conclave of Ordinals of th three great Catholie Power of Europe is soon to be held to take Into consideration the present situation of Catholio affair. Ther Is a movement on foot to found a home for infirm Episcopal clergymen near New York. One hundred thousand dollars have been subscribed for th project.

A resolution of the Church Congress declares that the pew-rentlng system in England shut out nine-tenths of the poor laboring classes from the opportunity of worship. One of the grandest undertaking of th British Wesleyans Is the projected erection, within nine years, of fifty churches in London, at a cost of a million and a naif of dollars. A movement is In progresi in England, and meet with advocacy in the House of Commons, to do away with Sunday labor among Ith employe of th Poatonloo Department. The Rev. Samuel Harrison, a colored Congregational clergyman, at PittsUeld, ha preached twenty-three years, and never been sick a day.

Well done, good and faithful servant. A- clergyman of England, who bus abundant mean, publishes religion articles in newspapers aa advertisement, and la so well satisfied with the result that he proposes to purchase spaoe, this year, in live hundred papers. Ther ar eight Indian Missions In this country under the charge of the Presbyterian Church, having an aggregate membership of of 89. Among the Cherokee there are fnrtv licensed preacher. Th General Assembly of tbe Preatrvta.

nan Church, in 1845, decided that baptism in the Roman Catholie Church is not valid, valnd. Sine that tim all person coming to that church from th Churoh of Rome have had to be rebaptlsed. The late Convention of Ranciata. 1 am. gia, resolved, by a rising vote, that person not Immersed ar not church members, and have no authority to administer th ordlnan-era, and therefore.

Immersion performed by such persons are null and void. The General rvnfamn of A Methodist Episcopal Church passed an amend- niens to tne isiscipun, providing tnat th Bishep. when in the exercise of their offloial function, if tim and plac do not forbid, shall wear a snrplioe or robe. -A gentleman with statistical tendeneiea. finds that 700 books and pamphlet have been written against Methodism, and yet Method- ism survives ana is strong.

to ere is suon a thing a writing up a cause at th very tim It is intended to writ it down. Preabvterlana in Ireland wITl make use of the tercentenary of Knox's death for spreading information in regard to toe estaoiiaament ox i'resbyterutnUim, Kxtcnsir pr par attorn bare been made, and publ! meetings will be held in all the principal cities. The Rev. Mr. Ware has bwn called to the Church ot the Mesaiah, New York, as th ruc-erattor of the Rev'.

Mr. Hepworth, who lately renounced the Unitarian faith. Mr. Ware is a Hebrew of the Hebrews; hi father and grandfather were firm Unitarians. Up to th present time the Donkard Church ha opposed a paid ministry.

It has jufct mad a new departure, however, and called pastors at stated ealaHea, This ts an important movement, and will inaugurate a new era in the history of the denomination. The Rev. T. DeWltt Talmage says that clergymen look pale, and their deer people thl nil it is because theyare becoming ethereal and sanctified; but having been behind the scenes, he know that it is not religion that rives the pallor and unearthly appearance, but tobacco smoke. IijjPeylon th bnrdea of the work of education seems leaving th hands of the missionaries, while th people themselves or the Government take it up.

Much progress is also made by the churches in supporting their own pastors, while the number of natlv preacher is on the increase. A letter ha been received by th Chairman and Director of the London Tramway Company, remonstrating with them for continuing Sunday work on the railroads of London. It la signed by the Arch bishop of Canterbury, and by the Bishop of London, Winchester and Rochester. Th Second Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, ha been two year in proees of erection. It 1 on of the most stately and r.

4h. Im On of its peculiarities is that ther I noH plastering within or without. It 1 built of ton of various color, with elaborate carving. The congregation expect to occupy tha churoh in October. Dr.

J. P. Thompson fa quietly residing in Berlin, pursuing hi duties and contributing occasional articles to the German paper on questions that are uppermost in American politic. Be is under orders from his physician not to resume the routine of subject of hi ministerial life for some time to oomoi in Th present Queen of Madagascar in September, 1869, ordered the national idols to be burned, declaring her desire that her kingdom should rest on God. Before the close of th year multitude of the people had committed idol and charm to th flame.

At the close of the fiftieth year of th mission, the commnnieant numbered 20.951, and th adherents of Christianity, Nearly 1,000 young ma have, since ISfiS, enjoyed the Bible teachings of the late Charles E. Lex, of Philadelphia. teetiiy their appreciation of hi labors, it -has been determined to endow a Charlee E- Lex Memorial Scholarship in the Divinity Sohool in Philadelphia, and a committee of five from each of bis Bible classes has been appointed to collect funds. In West Africa th Benga language waa reduced to writing by the missionaries in Co-rlsco, and the New Testament has been translated into it. Through this version several tribe hav access to th word of God.

In this same region of country one of the principal men of a tribe has recently given up all hi heathenish charms, and another ha denounced all his idols, and propoaea toon to cast them away. The Rev. Move Tbacher, of the Presbytery of Grand Rapids, has just completed the fiftieth year of hi" ministry. Hehss averaged more than two hundred and fifty sermons and lectures annually, in tbe course of his ministry. While pastor of the church at North in rv! he was also for a time editor of the New England and assisted to form the JSew England Anti-Slavery Society.

In Scotland there 1 still a small but steady body of the old Cameronians, honored for it adherence to the Covenant. This synod include about 7,000 communloant. The late synod report an advance in contributions and a small increase In membership during th vear. On of the discouraging feature is that the young people are strongly inclined to unit with other denominations. Rev.

Dr. WIsner. of LooVnort. New York. in a recent discourse, said Th ministry of tne present aay seems to oe oi a migratory type, and it is- an exoeedtng ad thing for th cnurcnes.

permanency waa th rule, and removal, was toe exoeptlon. and when removal did take plaoe. It wa for sons the most grave and imperious. The relation between pastor and people was consid ered almost a sacred as that between husband and wife." The "tfctfriist Weekly has something to say In regard to the way many Christian spend their time at the watering place, remarking tnat out iew oi tnem taxe tnetr religion with them, but box it up and leave it behind. Th Weekly say: Dress and entertainment absorb thir minds.

They enter into joy which their own heart condemn. The house of God is left awhile; they are apparently absolved from paying their services. They return to toe Citv in early autumn to retrospect a va- cation in which they have but leave. gatnered nothing A Celered Grant SI a a Merdsred by a Oreeley Democrat Maniacest steward far the Mar- derer's Arrest. From the Missouri Democrat oz tne snooting or a.

colored tyrant man. named George Stewart, by a Greeley Demo crat, namea xom Stewart, at arrenton. Our Informant stated that th physicians who saw the wounded man declared the wound to be fatal, and bis death three days afterward verified their prediction. We allude to th subject again to correct the false statement of the Times, that wound Inflicted was light, and' that the colored man brandishing-'' a razor 'at the time be waa killed. The deeeaced bad no weapon of any kind in his possession when he was killed.

We allude to the matter for th farther reason that it furnishes a fair illus tration of the temper and disposition of the Greeleyite of Missouri toward colored men whor choose to vote for Grant. The rowdy wno Kiiiea Stewart is a escribed a a tnorougn bred ruffian, coming fully np to the standard of Democratic character aa described by Greeley' graph lo pen in the column of the Tribune-. Hi love for rum wa only equaled by hi hatred of "nigger and the eonspleu- ous exnioiuon oi tnese uemoeratio seem te have constituted hi chief occupa tion. i- on the day or th murder tbe assassin was with a crowd who were disturbing a oolored Republican meeting at Warren ton, and nu merous threats ot violence were made. Under the advice ot their friends, the colored men took no notice of these violent proceedings.

ana maa no enort to recent tne lusaits pat upon them. Alter tne meeting wa over. the deceased went through a crowd where his murderer was standing. After be bad passed, Stew art pursued him and accused him of trf ad log upon his toe. The deceased denied it and the parties separated.

Shortly after tney met again, wnen witnout one word ot provocation Stewart drew a pistol and shot the deceased through the abdomen. After three day of intense suffering he died. The murder waa committed in broad day light, in the pres ence of a number of witnesses, and the murder er was allowed to escape. The vigor with whioh be will be pursued ana prosecuted may be inferred from the fact that the authorities have offered the sum of fifty dollar for his apprehension. The parties bad had no previous quarrel.

The deceased had been the slave of his murderer grandfather, and no motive for the erim is known beyond the iact tnat tne colored man wno waa slain waa slain was an avowed Grant man. while hi as sassin i a ureeiey-urown man. The reward offered bv the county authori ties indicates that they approve the deed, and it is not probable that any punishment would be inflicted on the murderer if he were caught. Governor Brown made himself ridiculous by offering a reward of 350 for th arrest oi tne uaas uounty xnurderen. but tne arren tjounty authorities naveauite sur passed our worse than do-nothing Kxeoutlve.

THE JAPANESE EMBASSY. Greesral Aeaaewleasaieat the Ceartealee aa HeasltaUtlee Kxtaade te Them la the Unite CWatee. WasiinroToir. Aug. 12.

Th Jspaneee Em bassy, while In Washington, frequently spoke of the distinguished attention paid to them by the Government and gentlemen occupying public positions, and gave a number of costly entertainments in acknowledgment of the courtesies. Before their departure for Eu rope they formally expressed their feelings in the following letter urrio or THS jaraxas kxbsssy, I -Bosto, Ang. Sin We cannot leave the shore of your most hospitable country without again returning you our sincere thanks and hearty acknowledgments for tbe great kindness shown both in your private and offloial relation with thl Embassy while in Washington. Sine our departure we have received the generous hos- cltallty oi tne citv ot and kind attention in New York. The city authorities of Boston hav been untiring in their great bounties to us, which hav been bestowed with unbounded enthusiasm and apparent sincerity.

We bay also to acknowledge polite attentions from the towns and cities of Lowell, Lawrence, Providence and others. These generous exoresslons of kindly feel ings have indeed moved our heart. es pecially thank you for your happy choice In appointing so genisi ana pieeeaut a gentleman General Myers in charge of our receptions. His kindness aad attentions have been unre mitting, and we cannot too strongly express our entire appreciation of his constant courtesies, so delicately bestowed. We sail to-day for Kneiand.

dv tn stoamsnip mympus. ana avail ourselves of this our last opportunity, on th eve of our departure, to express to yon our sincere thanks for your nation's hospital, lty, and renewed assurances of our most distinguished consideration. Vw7iwrvaiuwi T. Kido, T. UXDBO, H.

Ito. N. VAMAOrrTCWT. To tho Hon. Secretary of Stat of the Unitod State.

a of tl What the Democratic Candidate Thinks of Democrats. They ar Uis Ktseates Ixvsrsase, Bsrterers, ldalterers, liars, Thieve, Lsftis, ragllbts, Bask. kg, Bejxlari sad rdan Why Southern Man -forH. C. Should Vote ma for Their Extermination Starve Thalr Wtva and children.

OMtiiT a nrrrxm snrxnr or DnocmacT. "I saw the other day a surgestiou that I would probably be th best Democratic candidal to run against General Geant for President. I thought that about th most ftbourd think I ever heard or read. If the Democratic party were called upon to decide between Grant and myself, I know that their regard for what they must call principle would induce nine-tenth of them to vot against ni. Whyf lam a decided enemy of that party, even In it most respeotabl aspects.

liorat Greeley. PVMOCBACT THB TKOOm OV IQirOXAXC. 'If there were not a newspaper nor a com most school in th country, the Democratic party would be far stronger than it is." Horace OrtaXry. rum unmocBATio cbxkd to lava axn axo HAT WIOOKwa." "The essential article of the Demaerstio creed are love rum and bate niggers." Th lea on learn and knows, th more certain he is to vot th regular ticket from A to la-rard." Horao Orley. DSMOClUTt ASS rPGlLrST, OABTUl.KBS, OB BAR LOTS.

Horace Greaiev, as nary T.W68.J "Everyone who choose to llv by pagHlrm, or gambling, or harlotry, with nearly every keeper of a tippling house, i politically Democrat." rxxx xtAtrgT or ds BAtTCltajl T. Point wherever you please to an election district which yon will pronousoe morally rotten, given up in goeet part to debauchery and vioe, whose voter subsist mainly by keeping policy office, gambling house, grog shops, and darker den of Infamy, and tha district will be found at nearly or quite every election giving a majority for that which styles Itself the Democratic party. Tak all th haunt of debauchery in the land, and you will find nine-tenth of their master spirits active partisan of that same Democracy. What Is th Instinct, the sympathetic chord, whioh attaches them so uniformly to that party Will you consider Horace Greeley. -DXMOCBAOX THB BirMDU OF nrTXXrXX-AHCX.

Democratic manager and oracle almost uniformly hat and revile th temperance reform, even when personally temperate. They know that its triumph is their damage, and probable defeat. There is not a State In the Union whereof the- Democratic party 1 not conspicuously hostile to whatever legislation to diminish ths power of th grog hop." Horoo Oreeley. DKJtOORAT ABB BLACK LCGS, BtTiflLAM AJTD xxiPiBs or dsn or rammrcTios. "We thereupon asked our contemporary to state frankly whether the pugilists, blacklegs, thieves, burglars, keeper of den of prostitution, etc, etc, were not almost unaoimously Democratic." Horace Oreeley.

-BOst-DBIXKIHO TBI etTPKaXATTVB DKXO-CRATIC VIKTUa. "To smoke Is a Democratic virtu to chew is that virtue intensified to drink rum is that virtu in the superlative." Horace Greeley- BB BAr TUB XrBXCX ACT SHOULD BB XAIta STBOBOBB. 1 I hold our Government bound by It duty of protecting our citizens in the fundamental rights, to pas and enforce law for th extirpation of the execrable Kuklus oonspirscy: and if It ha not th power to do it, then I say our Government is no Government, bat bam. I therefore, on every proper oocaa ion-advocated and justined the KukluxAst. I hold lk especially desirable for the South and if It does not prove strong enough to effect it pnrpoee, I hope it will be mad stronger and stronger." Horace Oreeley, DBMOCBAT A AMALOAM ATIOlrieT.

inoraos Oreeley, December 10, 18S7.J All do know tha there ar sbvbbal BTtrx- DBKD TBODSAHD MULATTO IX Till OOOX- tbt and presume that no one ha aay serious doubt that th vathbs or at lxast snKB-TKKTBB OB TBIX ARB I WHXTB ICXO- obats, and we ar told that these Democrats, if they will have white ahUdrcn, might better than otherwise treat the mother respectively as wive after -Ah lamentable pattern of that eminent Democrat, Vic President Richard M. Johnson." TBI BBBBXS abb thxbvbs, LIABS Aim Pia. Jtmias, ouTauta tub wosuuv's sasrecT rOBITIS." "Let the soldier understand that he' Is enrolled to fight a parcel of knaves, all liable to Indictment, trial, sentenoe and execution-men who have wickedly disturbed the peace of the world without provocation men with whom no term are to be made Dick Tar-pins who call themselves generals, and Captain Kids, who call themselves commander. A thief is ---a thief liar i a liar perjurer is a perjarer AND EVERY 80UTHERN TRAITOR, WHO 13 MORALLT RPON61BL, Id ALL THREE TOSEIHEttl Pray, do not let us have any-more talk about our misguided Southern brethren I' There la one' thing which Southern success cannot compass, and that is an oblivionX. in history and tradition, of the frauds, felonies ana laisenood with wmon tne ignominious enterprise began.

THESE TRAITORS ARE OUTSIDE TELE WORLD'S RESPECT FOREVER. Neither in its inception nor in it progress has the 'thing been respectable-There ha been too muoh vulgar dishonesty, like that of gambler, footpads and pickpockets, about it." Horae OnleyA.ugvt 16, 16SS MBXTXBXINATB TBI TBAITOBS." whose Constitution and Union are at stake. Will tolerate in their ruler anything necessary to preserve them. They will forgive them for doing almost any not tending to thl end. Bnt they will not excuse them for hesitation, timidity, blundering, nor especially for doing or not doing anything through fear of hurting, of despoiling, OK "EVEN EXTERMINATING SOUTHERN TRAITORS, or ef offending their secret coadjutors in tbe North, and their open apologist In the Southern States." Horace Oreeiey, September 4, ltKTi GRXXLIV'S arXBCT.

"When the rebellious traitor are overwhelmed in the field, and scattered like leave before an angry wind, it must not be to peaceful and contented homes. TntT mm riKO FOVXBTT AT TBEIB FLBBSTOBS, ABD 8KB PB1VATION IB TBI ABXIOTJS ITS9 OI HOTB BBS ABO TBB BASS Of I r.TH an. Hnnvj Greeley, May 1, 1X6 Tu or erxciAx. intbubst to grxkxktttk3 tx viBojrjriA. 'A Virginia planter, with astraw bat unon bis head, and a eat-o'-nine-taiis in hie hand, and a linen eoat upon his back, with his mouth full of blasphemy and tobacco, with one wife at home in the great house and a score or two of concubines in the little hut, if he did descend from ancestors without shame and without reproach, haa made indeed a descent most decided and most fearful.

At the best, in this bustling and striding century, no man need to care to be precisely like his anoestors. and a it happens in the eaae of many Virgin- ians, it should often be the study of his day ana oi bis mgnts to do as exactly unlike tnem possible. History prove plainly enough that Virginia was settled by gentlemen of very dubious standing at homo thieve, harper, swash bucklers- Alsatian what Dean Ssrift. with bis usual vigor, calls the spawn of Bridewell and tho Horace Oreeley, May 12, TBB OLD PAPBB B0SIBZS8 WHAT OBIRIT SAID WBBB A RBPI7BUCAX XIUXOB OBAXT "KBVBB WILL BB BIATXN." "Grant and his noliev deserve the verv highest credit." Horacr Oreeley. "General Grant never ha been beaten, and he never will be." Horace Greeley.

"The people of the United State know General Grant have known all about him since Donelson and Vicksburg: they do not know his aland era, and do not care to know them-" Horace Oreeley. WBilo asserting tne riant of every KeDub- lican to hi untrammeled ehoioe of a candi date for next President until a nomination is made, I venture to suggest that General Grant will be far better qualified for that momentous trust in ltfTCthan he waa in ltibo." Horace ret ley. XBB KX8ULT OF BXTTrBXTXO DXXOCBACT TO FOWKR. The brain, the heart, tha soul of th nres- ent Democratic party is the rebel element at the South, with its Northern allies and sympathizers. It is rebel at the core to-day.

It would com into power with the bate, the chagrin, the wrath, th mortification ot ten bitter year to impel and guide its steps, it would devote itself to taking off or reducing tax aftertax until the Treasury was deprived the mean of paying Interest on the national debt, and would hail th tiding of national bankruptcy with unalloyed gladness and nnooDcealed exultation. Whatever chastisement maybe deserved by our national sins, we must hope that this disgrace and humiliation will be spared Horace Greeley. JeOrwarv. 17. TBB SOUTH "BOBBKD BT BaAXCTPATTOIC.

Horses Greeley's Mempsis Letter to tb Hew York inutuH, sbss is, lOll.J 'I im confident that two-third of th men, with nine-tenth oi tne women, who formerly composed th slaveholdinx caste, would this day give half their houses and lands to have their alav back again, just a tbey possessed them in leuJ. THEY CONSIDER THEMSEVE3 ROBBED BV EMANCIPATION, and would like their VALUE IN BXBBX, rOWBB TO VI BKOAXXKD AT THB BALLOT BOX. rVToin the sasss letter 1 TREY PROPOSE TO RENEW- THE FTGHT, but not with gun and sabre. THKi FXPEiTTO REGAIN AS DKMOCRATsS THROUGH FJKCTIONS. THK POWER THKY LOST AS REBELS IHliUUuo WAR." G2JLTZ ELOXS-S HTLZL EELATI7I1 Te Mea MTm Call Ilia, t-aaMa TkMMa4 SNiktnl stetauvea, aa mm la IslwMsaianatTlMak the ClaetaitaU Qit 1 Who Is l.retl limwn ta his family whst re hi blood ties Who are tbeenancut wwn otbisrenlusf Who are his natural support, era His aetural frioads are the saa mho eould elstm his attention bv a eooiwianity of blood.

H'S bsdsrhu kinship has been ei-n-tioned. The extent of It has not been onr. estimated. It is probabl tbat has more than so thousand cousins living, ci-e enonrh of Ha to claim his recognition bv calling him "Cousin Grata," and It is pr.ibat.ie that nine bond red of them have been and are rebels and Democrata. So when Grata went bark to Democracy went to his old family, nd they received him as they did bak th Blairs.

who are of the same family. Let us see who they are that hav received hlta and become his warm ropporers. Th Breckinridge John CL, Wm. Roberr-J. were'all oifioer of th rebel army.

know of but on man of this nam now living who is at all prominent that 1 an opponent of cousin Grata Hon. Sam. Breckinridge, of St, Louis. The family is a large one, very large, and ocly a few of tbem were Union men, and still fewer are now Republicans. Tbe subdivisions of tb Is family, the Grysons.

Bulloeke, Gambles, Watt, etc were all or nearly all rebels, and among them such rebels as Ilou. J. P. liolcombe, rebel scent la Canada, who married a eousln of Grata Brown. VL The Brown family proper.

Of this one the vast majority were Southern people, slaveholders, and nearly all of them rebels, and mong them Is the noted name of the Yer-girs, of Mississippi. Grata Brown father wa a Union man, and so were hi brother, but tbey are all now with him gone back to th old family roof. Of th Preston branch there ar a boat, aad it it a difficult thing to find a Union man among them, but rebel officer were Plentiful. William Preston, ot Kentucky, rebel General; William B. Preston, of Virginia, rebel Confederate State Senator John S.

Preston, rebel General A. 8. Johnston, the great rebel General; William P. Johnson, Confidential Aid of Jeff Davis; John li. Floyd, of great nstorietyi the Prof.

Holmes and Prof. enable, of Diversity ot Virginia, who are engaged in preparing a aeries ot sohool books for Southern children, are connected with Grata by th marriage of hi cousin. What shall we aay ot th Lewises, Carrlngtons. Peytons, Johnson. tc.

of Virginia and th South 1 bey are tbe choicest name of Democracy and rebellion. i. Of the Smith branch of hi family hav the Blair and Marshall, of Kentucky, all now with Grata, and the most of them rebels. ft. Then comes th Tloward branch, with the same result, members of the best Hon tiers society, slaveholders, generally Democrat, and rebel Wickkffos, WooUeys, Payne, etc- We omitted to mention among hi kin.

General Wade Hampton. believe It wa Hampton and Blair, both cousin of Brown, tbat alarmed the North four year ago by tbelr rebel utterance. If th South had a motive in seducing Johnson: if John Breckinridge would have made th President they wanted; if Buchanan could have been gotten out of tbe way, so will the very incarnation of rebellion and pro-slavery polities. In it coolest, wisest, most determined aspeet, have a representative in the White House, it Greeley should die, and Grata' luok should him President. What would old man Greeley, vain and weak, be in the hand of these men Frank Blair knew what he wai 51 doing at Cincinnati.

"The Welsh Press a Calt far GraaS. 'iTrom th Korth Aaaricaa.1 TheK are three Welsh weekly paper published in th United State th Xrvch, pub lished at Uttca, New York, which has always. Claim ea to no inaepenaent tn puuttos Afoner itsKrica, pubiisned at Boranton, wnicn has waved the Republican banner at tt masthead linoe its first issue, and the Ktoetydd, published at Pittsburg, fa. All ar now la-borinar for the reelection of the man who baled, and not for the man who bailed Jen Davis." If either of the above papers ean Justly claim to be the national organ of the Welih people in thl country," po-ItlcalJy, th Barter America I entitled -that houor. Thl paper haa a telling Influence on the Welsh people, especially In Pennsylvania, whioh will be exerted powerfully for Grant and Wilson In this present campaign.

The combined labor ot the three papers will secure a united Welsh vote for th party with which they hav labored to oon-euer when Horace Greeley wa negotiating wttn rebel emissaries loraalsltonorablepeaoe. The Welsh people ar good tor 100,000 vote for Grant and Wilson in November. There re no soreheads nor disappointed office-seeker among them, benoe no Greeley Bepubii--ean Democrats. In addition to the above the Welsh hav three monthly mafrazinea the Cyfaitt the Cenhadtcr, and the Glnrimn. AH are unqall-fiedly for Grant and Wilson.

A Tanner and Cobblers' Club was organised la Muscatine, Iowa, on the evenins of tne 4th, and lbs foUowtas: officers ascted: Optsla. C. O. Hoc-ton irat Lieatenaat. Bea.

Beach; beeood Lientea-act. K. H. McCaaipbell; Orderly SergeaaL Loais biedetnsn. As thers is afScient camber of names on tbe dob roll for two erganltaliona, another will be aimed ia a few daya BAjrKuro.

Foreign Exchange; ARINIOMPANY OF CHICACD. $500,000 rBBiBHT ornoE, No.10 ScammoB Court, it 14 Congress SL, CHICAGO. ILL. Exchsars Esuclamd, Frane. Cr- aaany, Bwltaerlansl, anal ther peajs Ceuntriaa.

DrafU on BarlBr, Bras, ft Co Londoni and Jtanroe 4 co Paris, Anal Letter Credit, available where Im Asnertest, en th CeattUten Kurope. Especial Attention Give to Correction, and Prompt Semittancag 3. TOtTSQ BOAXXOV, Prasidank 5 BABtTBC Boaaua, Betrstary. kueaas Q. Isnta, Tiassiiisfc.

April. IPTL ABPTOKKX'S HOTICb-NOBTHITRW DMTRICT OV Uilnosa, sa. At Chlcaso. la sakl diso-tct, on the UK Oar ot July, A. 1.

I8T2. Tae andersUraed hereby ctves ntxie ot ols appolnuneat aa assurneeotsllehael Wai. tneer, of CakaKo, la uw eoantj ut Cook, and SUM of uunot inoia who baa been ad tnd sod a bankruuC anoa eradlw ors- peinpa it uw uumawwioi uh unusa rains la aad for said dlstrtrv. taucs-S-17-S KUBEBT g. XKHaTBS, Asslsaes.

KIII U1 MOTICB-MORTHtKlf PUTRICT Of -n. Illinois, sa. At bicafo, la said OMtnct, oa cae wta oar of 4 u'y, a. x. na anuejagrnea bssoot si notice of bis anonlatawot aa aadfrnee Tha Wreat Wefttera L.

1 1 noaraph Ins; wmpsnf. of Chl- eaaa, tn tka eoantv of Cook, aad mass nf nil-aola, who has bean adjudged a bankrapt eradltora' psutloa, by tha Uistiict Court or Uis United stMes In aad er Illt- tursald dlntrtot. HUBKBI K. JBNK1NS. tau S-S-I7-S Asslsiiee.

JUOAJa, -a rismiii ornuyon. fxrrw- J1 ty at Cook, as. Bapnrtar Ooart of Cook Coanty ta Cbaaeerv. Uoorae W. Hess, oojni.1 Iajreraoir, defendant.

Paoue maorm is nsroni Oiv sivoa tbaS. oaraaanee parsaaoeeof IntbasbcveeaaseoaUtefoartaaatkdarof Aatil, A. I8TL, BeniaiulB IK stasmdsr, Master la ikaaoarv of the Superior Court of Cook eouacy. win, ea fas Mk any of June, A. D.

lsTZ, at the boar of Ne'eiork la taa forenooa oT that dsy. at the east door of the eoort kam of (Vmk auiUT. la Chlcaao. IlllBUU. Sail I cpaotte suet loo to tho hlshsst aud bast fakkWr, for oa, tha toi- lowlna dcacribod premises, to-wit: Lata foartaea fl-O, ttteeu (U aad atxteea (1st, la Nock aevaa f7, la tn east balf of toe sowmsasr quanar as aaw uunr-sws sik towa forty () north, rauc tourbwa (It) east of the third principal am-tdlaa, la ahaaieM's AddiOua as Chlcsito.

with tb. balkllnss opoa theaaaie. Chlcajff- llltn-L 1 tsft. AaUJf D. BLAeBTJDBB.

Vaster ta Caaneery at the bapario Court of Cook loamy Antheav Salt. Bolieltora for Coambtlnaet. Tbeaiiove sals Is postponed to the twsnty-UUrd UU tr of jqij, A. li. inn.

aue aiManiu piaee. rratinl. Chlosco, Illinois, Juno 2mlt, A. I). MTi.

BK-MJAStlN 1. ILtegUUK, -w at tho Itanorlos Coast ef OaaB lifver Aatnony Oalt, BoHHtnrs far faarattianj. Tb sbove sals Is postponed lo Monday, the awond fidJ rj i un. as toa aeus aa A.uTlTl, at la sasw aeaf i -j -s 1 BTastar In Oneness ef Couatr. swa.

A. v. uex a. TMckaaaa, tdwari L. Anxtamt hSiiIIum.

df-daat above earned. 55 liSoaS of the Ctark of Htld STT-i-krtn I. berrl.y riToa lo tne fiVtuiaa aad Konert Uamlltoa that tbe ilJLZtvn Sled his bill of enmouUnt la said eMs uereof, aad that a summuus fiourvoa umI caaA lniiBUML JSSiSouo taiuidoutof said Court aaali iTmrJrToa lb. Srat atoaday el ffpn. as by low roautrad.

roaTthe said Martha A. Muuiiton. shaU Mrsauir ba aa ucuMier nan IMntnaaa and li peramaUy bo SJ4 rfmmr lmt ef Cook eiMuity, on too Srt dr eapsrter Court ef Cook eiMtnty, oa tbs Srst dv uiM.ii. knku. flilri.

rn in SK. a sa.a emintr, oa the Brst MoBiar of (Molw, VCt, and i.i. answer, or denittr as lb. said Muolalnsiit bill of complaint, the same, aad tbo matters an.1 tninaa therein rhargm aad siatnl. will b.

toksa as and a decree aatan aalaat roe aosonuas Ua. prarw of aaldbUU M. D. Browa, Cotupi't'sbot'r. ail-l- t)MC 1 it- rt, ntr'H Ut tr r-" 1 a tg 1 T.I -wv I Ui( rlli a I ft a a.

-ri a 11 iraAL i I tf I i i t-vvar i 1, 1 a "i -Ul oc 4 kr- y. I- Ptr. i. pr(f Kf sr. nine it httr tmrtT-W v-f; lo hrrur tH tl'Btl sfirw ott lrMi.

1iau4 Jots. J. K- -tru4 (bjsJ, ftsaT ft If-aVrl. A ork, or Wssrr. of Mir yvr rotti.

ymr mnun t04h IflB rttl Slld taA 1 Jti, rsTtai vtnais-r; gx -w v. lt.trw-k. fa at-j pnrr i a I MIX DY ergAsrl J. ftt (f sHUTfc, ivt- l--ii r-'4 Mi tr -t 4i 111 aV UlilII i I't 1, ax, i. --rsa dk lawsmr tntt at of tu -1 tr f4 trvi.A uxitltl fn IbO tiV3 vi ft.

'tUtll Of lslt3gT B. br. bl WB kr pw.su nffa, S.M-W i f. tlitrw Um, )mi ut -f Mnl aT'i? ft. --r U-- pi-lnriisfts 'in i but i '1 OsHiftm sw Hisi ft4 irnsfti iv'.

ftfrsl ffU0 in 0 ll' ft 4'rlI li kUHMI rf ts tii ftiHir ti or hi fttacowm tft iful wv riritn of Ur httr or t-( ti of 1 4 ftKl fJ 1 viafO At rrauMw -tl lr fttl I'L, hs'Miil fttiutiy tyt p-Of lf BftMl Jwtll i tjtuay 4W lkfhit), I- -ktAjy ttrHi. ftii Umi- iui -VK I- Um hiv4 ft 14 i e--h, trt- txft, ot" mv.i,4 bvv-ft imvinn, tne tune ant r-s STerti mei.i in afivo ef ii lnT Vw-irM Of hi-w. mftstft, ftaJ lo 1 rbftawr tir hawwr at tvtt fa A hnd I) vtlOTdt' KB1 rIlVe)tlCM Ut-reiBU Oheirv-M, Oe: BU hjt IsasMt. aliaVsO tft UiO taymei.t nnt tf lulrrwt Oft tVjassi (t -e i Uio 11 nrw, 1- ftt.J 1 1 vi ii Xmtvmt OB 4 t' iii' l'oj Mm tl i IV4 1 ft UC lio dwif, I fttM ft Uej. stM 4 BftorO iMI-n ft-! TYMi, I ftm-J i fti.

si r- i dn ftn4 su. 4 onrah, anl i' i -r ftH-w d'1 pr4.t to Ui tv-af -r it; fta'tft tr ir. trw5 anira of fttrt ViM mm of Umw bnml rw4 Ut (Fi" 11.. liiHarvrvi iLrmm (na uiuavrv lt, IT, br Mnl, iwf p'lnuV Htt. ti niiii.lmal iirjusi utj 1 ii, L-ni, m4 t4 (n drl 4VRi tlw tii.

Ukt lth itiMTfans i--" trxvn leCi, ftt n. o( i or ritim: utl hrrvav ftpntl tioo Ku brw-e iiLVi i efirysMl ly hk'iW of MM rsoU Isi of Ur rrwlaBNi 1ft ftitttl trut mrinr-L. -r -frsnnsft fur whk ft ate to 1 ftfas4 Oi! aVutlitBrlfal lo bo ftUhde, how, titorv-ri-rrx la hprtry rrk, Tftoo I ILirtocntb Jay oi ptfuuf. A. L.

1- 1 tvtmr of o'cUm tn frvmiio of ttaid tiT fenoot ftBtrrl on of th ftirUi of Un urK Ch limioft, ltUftt? Ofl Artl- tt rvH, bo(Wn 4. ft ClftTfc tTe-tJs tti ftaU city of Mcft.ro, t'oantyof A4 btt of W-B i. tien. Trna- ftftid trat 4tU TBPono4 to ft-d ftaud rfo la 14 tratdrd aad tbo iiuUUi ihrrri ana at.uur of i-rtornpU. of tho Jtrtiw 0-liilja LntltO'Kuy, Utr br vn4 a thoroin.

to Uxo hi9t bJ lur C-ia, pusuuk as aaia M1HLUN IJ. OUOSv, Tnutss Pste Ctileaeo, A. U.S. K. B.

Rsi'ox. Aactlenssr SCTK Be Cfc-f SUt ft, gVasUta. jTactaas'a ajaeof. i tiS: 1 si stsaMOosapacy of Cgra, 4 OoaiuC? BedsUma; and FstBr. wstaftOa, MfSsethStat street.

B1BB" BJE J3aneratarr sUtA 1 tleskarsw B3ss st Baow, 8 OaaaL sanasiii. bonshinaery. B9 OMtag fttOBI BookJselJers nasi tiilluili. garaaL Babae' st Co, at Eartsoa St, Hem ana bosk bun, sol tcitsg Orofg tK Boet anvd gBsae. st rilas-, aa Wasesaj ajau rmrgo A Oo, eornre stra as Doggstt, tiiiill st li a.

a.s at. Beys Oethtar. 0 wattsakBvaad IK IT sat Rrlfks. I saart at Co, fit Xoaree suwat, BBtiater 1st lru rmrfnrl Tnftti nmiiniss aiiL BulXalxig Bten. 's nam st Oo, lto WasaiagtOB, Bwlldlew Pa par.

stoe Btvsr rapes Co- td est Las Bruali, DoagJat ft Clarke, trt E' s. Crea ary, t. ass war, ska' 8 ftrkhanrt, 1S1 Kxhijru sr. Csrrlafst, Paiaetene, sk, Ooau as Tea Breefta enr. Wast aa 1 SI LlcMaa as.

rietnlaw. KAbtey ft Ban, in West ki wt. Csppsr- Vf are, WF tartar. lOMaadiOTC Bass CaaJ. -A Ksekar Jt Oo, tTt Wisat aa.

-ClfWUlL 0L T. wTtae, eorset tre end Twrs I ti and BassiU -Bariey st Tyrrail. 1 ft aad its Wabash laaiaaia A Oo. Wahas aa. BeBtal Hand 1 aast SLadisOBI KHaaweud BrstBXise ft Koes.

abeah SV. US sImsIs Brwsrsrlesa. PaDer at PaDsr. XX. 4 ssd 6 Maraat st.

BaoJbat JsesaU. it sad at Siver at. Klmlafs. Wat Hal ft Co. aoaiieastoot biat sad isi aa mm Bwertinsr Wtet i Ahhey at O.

West as. ineee, Btov sWsuks. ftt dim St. mriortst- Kslr, OongTsr U. and 61i bouii TafX It.

raraiisrs. A If Andrews st lis and 11 West WsaMiisVM 13 atroac. I6S and ISI West Header r-J braach a.saroota.w abash st tnl Tsiilj iiTil I JobasfOftaeLteietatsst. Potter, King st txv sul, tot sag KB atleh sfc Colby st Wixts, fsl ad asl stick av, cor auAndaT fa? ess wixlures-aa A Flttlnra. -J Wntgtav.

St, st Oo, xta Kialgas av Oaas fnWlt eissswars, a.aan 2w ska. Browa st Bohatr, tOtlCehlga sv Cak froaH Hsrdwars. I. WavMwBVa. 14 Nona CaaaJ sa.

rarkxaaa. Andrews A Ool. Ml btate St. Mas-aware 'bcissaal. 4- i setLaA T.

4a. west 1 kdbuu, rarj as mmos st Aiatr usssa, jfBWsstllad-sonat aadia na ITata an A BBdth st Co. 81 Wsbaak sv. savthie Hatosy Brother, 10 state sr. ruhnaniiTis fkacavacy, a Oottag In but Traders Iassraacs Cosapaay, 100 I wrsinea LlAa.

Qonaeracat atataai. sUraet 1 lataraaes A a-emta. Tread way at JewaU, booth Canas. irs, nana, save Jew 3 n. Wave at Orv.

aM Btate and West Knddia A c-ntna Htata aad Mas so. etios, let Wsbssh SV.J M7 MasJsaaaad Is tit fctatM st 00. 431 Wabash av. Kl VMvas, Cost BtO OO. 47 btAis St.

aaa ruiian. Batasardlarar. SS Coarraas SSrast, r. B. BardaatamiS, SO FUi av.

si sealsery, A Umm fJo, sad rr a Caaal at, Slatcn oa. sUsctrte Xatck Compaay cuiraan, OOBSMa StereAt ant Taller. r. BT. Parry Col aoasa avoaa.

Browa A Co, US Wabask sveaa. sa. fsa-Zn. AAV U. PIVWB SSB A Aja-, ni vt wtsaaMBB.

Bawant Ky, tit Wsaaaa. optieiasi. t. B. iAsunettl.

Ftt. 1H Stale street. sun tars mmm iisaiers sat stisurr fill 1B state st. Odesby, A Co, IS aad 0 West WasWartuBB cCaaa. Fitch Cocverec, 1 aad 14 aau at.

Ciara, Wast Waatnurtoa at. Hook Bivt rua Co- 49 West Lake St. lifsaaac. Bmita A Co. tit and MS Walesa rfj Paver Bea: fa XX P.

Barrett A loe to 114 M. Dasptaiee St. PulBt tv Inaiew fiutee wi Joha Alston uo- no. ST. as aaa at Pssr Hssffars sa WtatAs iw, nnU.

17 weatssa sta- iron. Bat saAAtre A stacker Co, nf wsbasl rstirfrsrsM aaa' mm. iolv. I Jk Wator l-i CW tsr-Ooeaa oatest, Heal SCetata. anyder A hixoa' Bsuriints oSvt A fcovi 1W Wt WaskhartBB Cmiverdiaurew.

(mir(rM(- a) Jsaka, rt h. aaisUery HiNwut, MfkMl A DJier. ui WeatKaaeo sg scslss and Trnasva. A. X.

eQseTt, AMvsasv. bZbotl A aienast C0 a Covert, IWBT nSSBIB Th Bager tf. H. ulas, Aceais. a piaaieB at ana i.

The Boat Uocascn, Uar ACn, BOtU VW3il s-n BT AnAr, JJLT7lC' -w a ua- a boalA tsaa mm Bats Bt. Ha i K.ls a aa Aleve. ansart, BAhear A On, x-4, ta) sad ta) ajg turfs ltaavAes. A onmaa. I A ttat SV.

1 nd.rtaksr. JOrdOB. US Soeis Cark St. ir-niaJter. W.

Wsbaaa sv. re Wtrtt, Vtaaiit, FWsBaa.