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Wett'Dittk ^?llSite ?Wttomfc V?""XXXV.N?-10,762. NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1875.-WITI1 SUPPLEMENT^ PRICE FOUR CENTS. THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT GREATER EXP08URE8 PROMISED. ?I RKNKKIT OF MO?. MARSH'S COUB?GKOTTS ACTl? ?N ? Til? BI-ACKMAH INO W TUB I-AND OrriCB?SPRCCI.ATION AS TO THS H?W 8ECRK TAHY ? ?COMMISSIONER PRATT AND WAYNE M'VEAUII rROMINRNTLY NAMED. lar Tti.roiti.rii to ms raintnra.] Washington, Sept. 27.-The President's accept ance of Secretary Delano's resignation wss known to rery few persons in Washington until the pulili ?aatiori of the correspondence this morning. The lpst ?tait of the late Secretary to Washington wa? rather a oompulsory uno. Ha ha?l already ended his active eonneotion with his office and had goua to Ohio, and returned only to make his statement before the Rod Cloud Commission. During his visit he beems ?to have taken but one man into his confidence, and avery ?me else al?out the Department was as much In the dark as to his intentions se those who wore not ?opiKifod to be his friends. Mr. Delano'? retirement decides the fate of the In? terior Department Rings. The Indiau Ring, which may be considered as a sort of a parasite of the Indian Department, spreading over the enU-re Indian country aud embracing hundreds and per hsps thousands of men?contractors of all kimi?, Indian agents, etc.?has its root in the Interior De? partment and is nourished and ?snpported by the negliirence or worse of the oftk-ials here. The blow that Prof. Marsh has stmck at this Kinp has been a atunning one. ltt-Bidrs directing attention to the frauds that have for years been perpetrated at the Red Cloud Apene*-, Prof. Marsh's crusade has aroused honest men all over the West, many of whom ave now ready to come forward and testify to the exist? ence of greater frauds at other agencies. Some of these men have already put their stories upon paper, citing w itncsBt'S and documents to prove the truth of their accusations. Many others are ready to dot>o. Hut the Indian Ring, bad as it has been, has been decent in its methods, when compared with the Land Office Ring. Although some of the money siolen from the Government aud from the Indians, in con? nection with Indian contracts, may have found itself Into the pockets of officials in Washington, the bulk of the profits has been distributed in the West. But tho Land Office Ring baa been a close corpora? tion. Patent*? for land have to be signed by the ?Secretary of the Interior, and by a skillful manipu? lation on the part of the members of the Ring they were able at one time to prevent the signature of al? most all patents for largo bodies of land, unless a heavy toll had been paid them. The conclusive evi? dence of this habitual b).-i(kirailing through the operations of the Land Office, laid be? fore the President la.ct Spring, csut>ed him to make np his mind at once to remove Mr. Delano. The very nature of these frauds upon honest men and corporations made them very hard to di?oover. Persons who have b-ecn obliged to pay ? a bribe b? fore they could get the S-ecretary'a signa? ture to land patents, have bin-n very unwilling lo admit it, aud if, in their honest indignation, they have for a time stood out and refused to pay, they have fuutitl it impossible to get their business trans? act?!. There is not tho least doubt that if the blsckmailir.g operations tlut bavo been carried on through the Land Office, tl.iugh not by the Coin mi.-a.-i m j of Public Lands, but by persons much nearei the Secretary, are ever made public, the mag? nitude of the scandal will be so great as to throw that caused by the Indian frauds into the shade. The city is full of speculation in regard to Mr. Delano's successor. It is generally believ??d fhat be has already been selected, aud has accepted tim appointment. It has been the general expectation all ?day t hut authority would be telegraphed by the President to moko ibo nanto of tho now S?atretary public, but at a late hour tim? evening no such au? thority had been recoired, as far as can be ascer? tained. ?Secretary Fish, who is the only member of the Cabinet in Washington to-day, apparently has no informst iou on the subject which he is at liberty to make public. Two or three other persons claim to know who the coming man is, but say they are not st . liberty to tell. Among tho ' names tnoet prominently meutioned ara those of the ' Hon. Wayne I McVeagh and ex-Congress nan Armstrong of P<snusylvaaia, Commissioner Pratt, Assistant ?Secretary ( Cowen, and * one ?er two others. Ex-8enator ?Scott wss requested to take the position, but d?&clin?ed it. Mr. Armstrong was mentioned in the Summer, but is not believed to have been the President's final choice. Assistant ?Secretary Cowen's friends were very hopeful of se? curing his appointment last June. He can hardly be the coming man now, because the President, in se? lecting his Secretary, has consulted with several members of his Cabinet, who are known to favor a complete overhauling of the Interior Department, and, whatever Cowen might do, the country would be likely to believe that the change had been only a nominal one. It tttrntt probable, therefore, that the Pre?id?'nt will appoint either Mr. McVeagh or Mr. Pratt and the weight of opinion is that hi- choice hi"? fallen upon the former. Secretary Delano will return to Washington to? morrow for the put ?ose of closing his official and privite biia-ineiK?. 8ECIETABY DELANO'S RESIGNATION". Tin? ?satisfaction wliicb will be felt in tins tardy At.,.i -r. ???i. ?? in wiiut Las for year? beca tin- ???li of the Dation utmost fort.lds criticism. The exoneration snd the vindication art- u,?w m complete h.s a whitt-wash iu-e committee sad a complaisant President could malte tbem. Therefore, Mr. D?-lano retires from the GaMnel le;i\ ?ug tliv pallin, tin- assurance that, whoever his mi? ersitnr may ti!>, the chaufrt cannot hu otherwise tb-n f?ir the bettor. [K. Y. Herald dud.) It is auftit-ient to say that the Depiirtiiieiit of the Interior has l?e?ii one of the most rottea spots la Um mimi i-iiiTiipt Administration known iu our annals, and all the mutual compliment?? li. tween the President and In? Secretary v.lil only ??-ive to reader th? itifamv mure marked. These letters manufactured sabeeqtteal to ?-?? nis a? evidence will be ruled out of court. [N. Y. World (Dem.) Mr. Delano is at last out of the Cabinet. We ate u?>t tarn thal the PresMwl baa lull) ?nausea! ed to yield to Mr. Delano's request to be alio? eil to ret? te. Tic formar li.??, in this cas?', sho??n hi? maiml UX* lassa to yi.-idinii to acc'.??.?!li'itB ai'.-fti?: Mit>o'iliii:iie.s while tbey ?aVK-iiriHiHt.iltie?! l?y )>ii,i>r ; bul Mr. Delano woiiM have shown linne devotion t? his chief mu! Hu? jnut.t lu in niKtiiu- on ciiiu," out several mouths since.?| N. T. Even lni- Mail Uiep.) It is a commendable quality in our Chief Unid ?trate that be aJwnyn staiid? l?v hi? friend? to the laut, Hn?l nyiulrcs full pn?>f of iiuworttilncsi? tx-fore yield? ing to the till' .?t of 8caudaJ-iiioiig?-r?., wbetlirr they are din appointed politicians ar sebolars witk itching ear?, it ii? not at sU lfobaHe tlint the bitt?T partisan enmiele against the President will ahate afu-r tbe exit of Mr. Delano, iii- ? ii unes v? ?!l invent the Heaudal?? they e;ui not find.- [S. Y. (Vraincrclal Advertlcer (Adiu. Kep.) Ameritan citizens visiting the Interior De ?: rim? ni will t on .nepi.ile the portrait of ? x !)? rietary ?elano with mingled gratitud? aud pleasure. Ifbabsd i?", resigned, Ikara could baie been no portrait.?[Cincin? nati I ia telle ( Hop.) AsRiir?'?lly ?fonvict-cd by his own testimony of gross uiiniii.tiiiigciiielit in the altttir? of hi?, department, and suspected of ajpiilty eotaplleKy lu the coimuct of the Imitan Ititi ir, 1:1s official ??Tvii-c w.-u? at least deserving of a Judicial Inquiry, in tin? abavnoe of which hi* restnaUtm could only be a ??? .i,f?-w-,.,u and avoidance. As lo Delaiio's saeeesset we d?i not iwosra oin selves. We doubt whether the President In any contingency co)il?l repeat Delano in any appointment.- [Philadelphia" Time* dud.) Delano retires on Friday next, and it l8 ?eil. Wucther .1- aduituistratiou baa been corrupt or Mt, oKbtw na, jcrmmoty m inr??u??ti negd ,-em ?, it ?? hard to uy, so involved and conlaniug in the testimony. '?.?.?J men on both ?Wies make ?potiflioting averments. It le rei tjkin, however, thai he wa? not a strong niau, and Die ('?li.in f, I,*?, .j, this instance is the nation's gain, and tho -tain of the Republican party .--[Philadelphia Fteaa tttep.) Hie President bas ?accepted Mr. Delano's resignation in good tluic. Justly or antustly, a great man? people have lost ivUflda'uce In bim, and lui? retire? ment from the Cabinet all! somewhat relieve the Ile publican* in Ohio, who have burdens enough to carry without having an unpopular ?Cabinet officer shouldered opon Uem. II the Pr?a?iaeut shall ?bow sa inueh ai?giicily ? ssircuiig his suoctamor me in the appointment of Aitorti-sy ?ieuttai Pierrepont, the country will be more -kto r?;?nell??d.-{N. Y. Graphic (Rep.) A_9 Um bonorable 8-ecreUkry retires from the tOfpi official pouiUon which be Tua held for o\rr four F?vw?, with Conor to himself snd the Government, he Bau se with s r-scord of hone?!y aud tt-U li ty, which lias xUhauiud iba Ara of unscrupulous criticism and thorougb | tnTMtlgatton unillsUtrhed. Tbe acceptance of the reslg nation 1? simply a realization of a wish be expressed to tbe President nearly a rear ago, bnt which the President saw fit st that time to erny, and to which be eren at present compile* with much relue tunee.- [National Re? publican (Wash. Adm. Organ.) It was some time ago that President Grant resell, ii the oonrlusion thut It was " time to utiiosd," but ?? Ini-e then he has got rid of some of the impedimenta ot his administration. Mr. Delano wa? calle?, upon to dismount, but be was lutra* tattle and determined to hold his ?eat till be was thrown. Every effort has been made to let him down easy but the vigilant people of this coun? try do not permit tbings to be done on the sly, and the ostise of 1 ?el.iwi'H retirement will be Just as well under staled as If his resignation bad been demanded and in? sisted .m the moment It appeared that he had disgraced his official position? [Boston (H?be (Ind.) FOREIGN NEWS. ?THE WAR IN TURKEY. ?B INSlTROKNTi*? INTENT ON HAVING GTJATUVrFr.8 ?DIHTKICTS DEVASTATED? HOST! LI IY TO SERVIA DISAVOWED BY TUK TIRK8?THE SERVIANS 1'llE PAKINti ACTIVELY FOR WAR. IaONiK>?, Monday, Sept. 27,187.V The Standard this morning has a special dispatch from Vienna containing the following : A Belgrndc paper reports that a bureau has been estab? lished nan for lorn arding false nu.I warlike news. Only 6.000 men are nndor nnn?. and the militia assembles only twice u ?????<?_. Tl.e __iipt.chua will soon adjourn. llic lime* to-day has a special telegram from Vienna, iu which it is said that the portion of the Consular CouiiiiiisioiiiTS which returned to Mostar say they are convinced that with a few exceptions the insurgents are ready to lay their grievaiiceH he fore the Turkish Commissioners, and negotiate ; hut they desire a mi-pension of host ?litio? meanwhile, and think it indispensable that the Great Powers guarant?-?' certain reforms, without which pacilica tion will be illusory. The Consuls sny the districts they traverse?! have boen frightfully d?*va_tated. The pipulation has been decimated by disease and gunering. Unless speedily helped, the country will be ruined for many years to come. The Pall Mall Gazette ni this ?-vening has a Bprvial telegram from Ilerlin, containing the following : The Turkish Government has sent a note to the (?reat Powers dUaKining auy intention of attacking her vassal States. The Nni-.he. n l-_uii.ihnHil.il-? lia?e recommended the Porte not to pursue the Insurgents into Benia and Mouteucgro. ConstANTtNori.r, Monday. Sept. 27, 1S7.1?. The great Powers have moat earnestly exhorted the Porte and the ?Servian Government to avoid any precipitate act. Bri f.R ?i-i Monday. Bcpt. 27, 1875. All public functiouaries except chiefs of depart? ments hava been notified that they are liable to be called upon for military service, and mubt hold themselves in readiness. Newspapers announce that the Minister of War bas returned from Kragtijwatz and has made a re?j ui?ition for 1,000 horses. They say, also, that the landivehr cavalry in the district of Belgrade have received orders to proceed to the frontier. CoNSTArrmori t, Monday, Sept. 27,1875. The Consuls of Germany, Austria, and Italy ar? rived at Mostar on Friday. In view of the failure of their attempt? to arrange a conference with the insurgents, the reproseiitatives of the Northern Powers hava resolved to request tho Consuls to confer . with I Server Pasha, in order to suggest a m practical * solution of the question. The French Ambassador declared his ad? hesion to this proposal on the strict condition of nou-int?rv*ntion. The British and Italian Arnbas sailors declared their opinion that the mission of (he Consuls wits terminated, but they promised to apply to their titspective Governments for further instruc? tions. INCIDENTS OK TUK IN.-Hitit"FICTION. The correspondent of the Paris Journal -fa' Unirers writes as follows from ReniJ?. wo, 8e/pt. 3, of the Situation In Bo?ula: The Insurrection ia in roll vigor in the south of P.,o n:_. and the indirgci.tt? have lind ?ome euee? *?<?? Uiere recently. In the north the lnt-urrectiou has been oompletely crushed out In blood. It is impossible to de? scribe the Inhuman cruelties committed by the savage Bashi Ttazouk? again ft trio iusurgi-nts, or rather against all the Christlsns. The whole country is devastated, and Immense masses of ruins alone mark to-day the places where a few weeks ago stood Christian village*. Who? ever had not time to fly to Servia or Austria, or to sub? mit to the Pasha of Banjaluka and pines himself athis, disposal against his own en-rellgmnist?, was piteously mMiac-Brd, and bis house destroyed after having been pillaged hy the Basht Bazouks. A proximate estimate made by order of the authorities pla?-? ? the mun her of Bosnians who saved themselves by fllvbt into Austria at nearly ?K1.0000. and in Benia at ?000. The number is so inueh greater for Austria because tbe chief field of the Insurrection is on the Austrian frontier. All the products of the flret erop of cereals in the louth have tusen carried off, and what could not he carried off ha? been destroyed. The inhabitants can no longer hoi? for their prime harvest, which ought to commence thi? week, and which is always very abundant. Prunes oonHtltute their only lillirie of exportation, and Hie Hosntan print * are very renowned aud in great demand everywhere. This lu amil of industry is destroyed tor many yenrs, for the Basal Bazouks bave cut down thousaiiiis of trees. Tlie dun.Age is retiuiated at several millious, and It only took eight days to tiring it about. The iiMeiior of the country ?till remain? ?jillet, Very violi-ut proi-lnninUoiiR aro distributed lu the streets and along the t.iirhways. He.r? ian eulinna ric? are at work arnon,; Hie population. Depots of arm? ban-bet ii ?lix-?.veri-d by the authorities, and the Turks believe that others exist The roinui mil cationsof the Turks with Constantinople have tie? n In? terrupted since the insurgents of the South cut the tele? graphic line*? and oocupled the defiles of Noi i-Hazur. Tbetv exists in the capital of ?Servia three enrollment committees. The chief bureau is that of a millionaire mercbant of the name of Krrmnnovii-h. Kaili volunteer mettras ?ix ducat? as engagement fee and a soldier'? pay of from cue to two franc? a day. Hx numerous loluti teer corps have already crossed the Herv?an frontier to enu-r Hosm,?. The one most spoken of Is that com manded by the (iroek priest, /.ark?? l'loakl, better known by the name of Pope Zat ko. Ile I? a Bosnian, and lils ordinary dwelling place Is lu Baaniin But he funned his eorp? in Belgrade, which he left within the la?t fortnight at the head of 200 men. Alter crossing the frontier his battalion wa? increased hy j. m lu n with the volunteer? of UaftfB? * ho had forced I li?* gales of t lie ?irsc m.l and possessed ?lu ins. 1-1.? of the arms anti munitions of Die (fovernment. Tin* corps of this enthusiastic jirlent, who i? not devoid of ?-trate*..* ?juitlitlt-.?.. oiinte.l 000 men ?.len it eroaaed the froutici? naai ___kra unru.to fail rapidly upon Ylschegrad. He began hy inflicting a defeat on tbe Turk?, but on the following day he wandi ii cn hack to.. ard the froutier. Not disco.t.-aged, after having re eeiioft reenfiirccnicnts he again attempted to puss the frontier, this time in a inoro southerly ?lire? Hen. He turu?- toward the Import s tit defiles of Novl-P.irni, ln*at Hie Turks at l'rettoi, ravaged several village,?, und at U-mt-tod to galu the li? i/.ego? lu?an frontier?, which ?re not far from that point. Having failed to do so, lie left a delan lum m of bl? corps, already ?J.Out* Minne, m the de? file, and turned ou Vischegrud, to win there another vu tory o?cr the Turks, feiuc? then fortune bit? again pin-.e.l uiif.ivorut.le to bim. Brill he alwuv? tolda hu hu fnjii-.it point in the lilli- town of I'mlmi ubi? h 1? the nearest point of couta? t between Servia and Mnutenegio. S10KM IN ENGLAND. liiM.'.i.l' HONK ON SEA AND HA NI)?THE TK.I KtiKAPH INTERIUl'TEU?HEAVY LOSSES CAISF.U IN LIT? BHPOOI. ANO MAN? III -TI I!. LOMKU?, Monday, ??ept. '27,1-S75. The gale last night waa very damaging both at sea and on land. At this hour (3 o'clock p. ni.) the weather continu?? boisterous, and telegraphic communi? cation northward Is still interrupted. The land lines of the I mt*-U b'.ates Dlreot Calilo were also interrupted yes? terday, hut are agalu in good working order. LATta,?Further accounts fruin the North show that grint damage has been doue by tim storm. At Manchester a large mill was prostrated hy trie gale, and the falling walls clashed Into the sdjacent building?, causing great destruction of property, but no lois of life. Many vessel? broke adrift in the Frith of Forth, on the Tyue, at bhislils, and in the Mersey, and Ibu casualties are numerous. * 1 he damage by the storm In Liverpool is Immense. Nearly every building lu the city suffered some Injury. Baverai fatal eamalttes ara reported. SPANISH AFFAIRS. THE SPANISH EX-PKKMIKH'S NOTE SENT TO THE BUNCH) FKOM BOMB I Ml OB.EKYANCE lil-* THE OoNCOliUAT PBOMIHEI) TBBBBIB. Romk, Monday, Sept. 27, 187."?. Yeatorday a copy of the uote received from C?novas del Castillo during his premiership wss dispatched to Cardinal Ulmeonl, ths Papal Nuncio at Madrid, from Hie Vatican. This note promises Um .? establishment of tbe Concordat Madkid, Monday, Sept. 27,1875. tit Diario Stpanol slates that the Government liss da t?*r_.in??d to hold Us -ecUoas for members of the Cortas sborUy. Turn King of apoJn will deliver tit? CardlnbV? bat to Monslgnor Simeon! at tbe ceremony of the InvestUtirs. It Is reported that the Carlista bare tired ssreral times at a Brit lab man-of-war near Montrloo. 8EBIOU8 CHARGE AGAD?.ST A CATHOLIC PRIEST. Montreal, Sept. 27.?Abb? Joseph Chabert, a prominent catholic eeclralaatle, principal of the Gov? ernment Behool of Art and Design, wss arrested Saturday afternoon on a charge of outrage. He was committed for farther ln.julry. Ile solemnly denies tbe charge. TOE SWEDISH ARCTIC EXPEDITION. ARRIVAL Or THE SHIPS IN NORWAY?VALUABLE RE? SULTS ATTAINED. LOHDOif, Monday, Sept. 27,1875. Dispatches from the Swedish Arctic Expedi? tion report ita arrival st Hammerfeet, Norway. All tho officers and nit-u were well. Important maps and sum tltto collections had been made. THE OLD CATHOLICS. DEAN St'F-CZINSKY JOIN'S TIIKIIt RANKS?PRIESTS AL LOWKD TO MARRY. I-Ondon, Monday, Sept 27, 1R7S. Twe Pall Mall f]a:ette this afternoon has a special telegram from lterlin, containing the following: Dean Nitsc7)nKl;y has Joined the Old ('atholl? s and mar rie.l. Ths Old Catholics wera thus ohlig(Ml to deride the question In ii?gaid to priests marrying, and decided it affirmatively. The Government has resolved to protect Dean Suscziusky in the en)o?ment of his temporalities. THE EUROPEAS (?RAIN HARKET. PRICES TKNMNU DOWNWARD?I.AIiC.K IMPORTATIONS ???PROSPECTS Or li Ki H Kit QUOTATION?. I.OM...K, Monday, Sept. 27, 1875. The Mark Lane Express of this evening has the following review of the corn market for the week : With al.um!.mt impoi talions, prompte?! by the unfavor? able aspect in July, and the generally HMMSSfal gsth?-r ings, the course o? prices lins been further downward say from one to two shillings?and though we sea no mu?? for Immediate reaction, we think the reluctance of fanners to sell without remuneration, with ina lit inn?** of foreign holders, may cheek a furthwr down?aid m?re? ment, so Unit as Winter approaches prlci s may mend. France is following our decline. Paris has slowly enn c?'?led one franc on flour, with a light El lilias in wheat ; but tho provinces show little change, notwithstanding the liberal arrivals at Mars?-illcs. The present depression is more to be attributed to Immense foreign arrival? than anything else, ?mt we may exp?-et a Hfw-edy falling o?r in these supplies Mitti some reaction in prices, because none of the export markets have I.? ?ii mlm rd in .t lil??' pro pottiou to England. Ia Belithna tha declina bas stopped. It is much the same In Ilollatni, while mme (?crtiinn mar? kets show raili? I iiigtn-r rales, though ?St? Petersburg has shown some reduction; and aacvetv quart?-r which has rett?lilly be? u placed in granary will lie ne?ded, It is but reasonable to cxpi rt belter prii es will lie paid as the BSaSOn ad? anees Tin- general averages, whl? li represent the business of a foi in\glit back, arc luklicr lliau Im .? cat? hy Is. Hil.; but Un- ii aura?? lions al the present time Mill a'nmit bring rates Io a level. THE PKINCE OF WALEB'.S VOYAGE DE? LAYED. THE BElUI'l- OHDEItRl) io PI YMOl'TIl?Hill EMUNKS TO N F-XAMINEP. London, Monday, Sopt. 27, 1875. The man-of-war Serapis, which is to convey the Prince of Vales to India, has been ordered into Plymouth for :i careful examination of bcr engines by the first tmgimtetg of the Uni i ?li navy. POSEIGM NOTES. Montreal, Sept. 21.?Paxton, the ahseond ing teller of Hie Mechanics' Hank of Montreal, is report?d tolisve rinbc/./.lcd ??, cr $100,000. The Coloifiie (laufte says that the Jesuits are urging again the speedy canonisation of Christopher Coliinibus, which was suggrsteal at the time of the (I'.i'iiiiiini.'iii Council m lx7o. Montp.kal, Sept. 27.?A communication ha* been recel ted here, statingthat owing tothc failure of the coil fishery between Nati.s?|ulraii and Lanes Sabelon, lu tin- iiuii ? f Pt. i.iwi-ence, tbe ?settlers will be in a desti? tu??? condition during the coming Wiuter. London, Sept. 27.?Tho British hark Arca? dia, t.'apt. Anderson, which sailed from landon, Sept. in. for the I'nltail Maats, has airlved at raltnouih for ?e palrs, barina: bren te collision with liiiotlit-r veasa-l und received much damage. Ihe Movi?te (lazttte says that it may now without Indiscretion reveal a fact which In Feb. 1855, was known only in the high spheres of HI. Petersburg ?oeloty. When the ?tlploiiiutic b?>?1y rame to cnugiatii late Hie Emperor Alexander li. on his accession to the throne, lu? ?Jseland Ina! lie would remain faithful to Hie policy of Alexander I ,md his late fattier?Ihe policy of j alliance willi Hie tom is of Hu North. THE liHSITCI'il Ol' OOONTZ AT A CHIOS. HAl.K OF fill SPLENDID FI'RNITCRE OF JAY COOKES LATE COLMEY SKAl IlEdUN ?SOME OF TUK PRICKS OBTAINED. Philadelphia, S?>pt. 27.?Thi? morning, aft?T a n um bcr i if j ?mt ponctue nts, the sale at auction of Hie fur? niture of Ogontz, the late < ouutry scat of Jay Cooke, was bemm. Ogontz is situated on one of the highest point?? of Chelton hills, in Montgomery County, and ia on.? of the finest residences m Hieeounlry. The interior ti the building is flinty and llehly finished and well Ulled with furniture of the finest woods, beautifully anti elaborately carved. The sale to-day comprised the followlug : Drawing-room, reception room, library and sitting-room suites of fu ni it una ; l.'i in,,nu I and pier mu roi n ; lo pairs of la e .nid lu .ivy curtains; mantel vases, real brouzo and I'm i.m figures snd French mantel clocks ; two handsome pinewood seven-octato pianos, extension dining-room lable, sideboard, bullet, bather Hatea] rtKMt chalis; fine china, cut-glanH and plated ware; very large nanning hat-rack, steer's head, two large Nankin china hall vases, 40 chamber suites, with mirror-door wardrobes, bidding, upholstered chandler' suites, ormolu and hi onze fenders, rosewood billiard and bagatelle tables, complete; largo walnut inegiiletos ro|'to, it-id numerous other ni ti? les. There were about V.oin? pi-r-aiiu'a present at th(< aale. The following are ?.oma of Iii-* prices obtiilnrd ; Decorated Punch (hina | dinner, teu, and dessert service, A'lTi pieces, ij?IO.r> ; carved walnut exli iision Ateten talilc. f06 ; r .11 veil ?\aluiil sid?' board, Lisbon maride toi), two Freneh piale nur rors, $'-'Ss(); carved walntit buffet, LUbon mar? ble top and ba?e French pluto mirror, ?130; large Mask and brocutelle marlilo Kirn, li mantel ?lo? k, runs80 days, stnk? s hams und half hours, $10'-'; l-'ivtu h plate minor, walnut frame, 7s bv 111?, iflir?; Hull?) val \ ed ros' -wood and gre.-n piu.-'u fin nu.ne, nine piece?, eouiprising large sola, tv?, small tmtm, two in ni i lum ?. ftiur wall t hairs, POSA i rosewood music cablnat, briK-atelle mai tile li?p, ?Hil". ; i bony and g.lt luliud esntsr table, lion mine umsah- toi?. ?i'O. STEPS lOIVAllI) ItESCMI'TIO.X /.Y CALI? COES I A. ?9000.000 IN OIN Pol RED INIO m BANK oV ( Al IFOHNIA. San Francisco, Sept. 'Al.?Coin has been pouting lui?) the Hank of ?'alifornia riipi'tly to-day, lu pa.i in? nt of Hie assessment of'JO per tent on the guaran? tee fund levleil Hy the Syndicate on haturda?. Atiout f><MKi,000 wa* paid In to-day np to 'A o'clock p.m., and the balance v. ill c??iue in tomorrow. The Commit toes of \ the Hi?.- sin. i; it...ml* bave di cul.-d to recommend that both Boards resume luirnos* on Tuesday, Oct. 5, the Banks of California and Ni \ ada being ex pet ted to' open on Monda?, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ZTHE LOSS Oh THE EMILY SOCTHARC. ONLY lOlli .?st K\ IVORS OK Till*. TWENTY-ONE SOCLS ON MOA KI). Portland, M?\, S?-pt. 27.?A special dispatch from Ki? Inn?.ml. Me., aavs Cant. Orrin 11. Woodsworth of liowdoiuhaiu und his wife, and all the crow, except four men, have lx eu lost with their ship, the Kmlly Southard. The ??hip wss laden with deal from Ht. John roi Uvcrpool, and was insured for $'?0,000. Her raine, with her cargo, was 100,000. She w as owned by T. J. Southard. Her ?mw consistid of I') parson*. Capt. Woodsworth is the ninth wa captain from Bowdolnham lost within a year. THE CrcLVSR AT IMUAXVLA. A VEI.OCI1T OF in FlGltlY-SIX MILES AN nm'R ?VESSFLM C'ARKIED TEN Mill 8 INLAND. Washington, Sept. 21.?The Signal Officer repon* ss follows In reference to the recent cyclone st indianola : The low??at barometer a.? currcd on tbe after? noon of Sept. 10, when it st?.od at 2S.0U Inches, with the maximum Telocity of wind at the same time Uti miles per boar Thousands of drowned fattie arc strewn orer the prairies south of ladtanola, where tbey were carried by the current, and several light coasting steamer? are lying in Hue mut direction from six to tan mile? tai land, Barine been left high and dry by tbe re? eding ?atria. THE FALL RIVER STRIKE. A BIOTOUS DEMONSTRATION BY TEN THOU? SAND OPERATIVES. THE MILITARY UNDER ARMS. A DOZEN 1111.1.8 RESUME WOKE?INTIMIDATION BY OPERATIVES?A MASS MEBTIKO AT THE PARE, AND A DEMAND UPON THE MAYOR TO BE BURNISHED WITT! FOOD?BE REFUSE'S? NBARI.T A RIOT IN CONSEQUENCE. f?Y TEI.F.OEAI11 TO TIIK TRIMTXE.l Fail River, Mass., S*pt. 27.-The excitement prevalent in this city o? spindle? readied its cul? minating point to-day. The mills in the eastern part of tho 141 ty start? d their machinery this morn? ing, with a few exceptions, and anticipated that the help would sign the allege<l obnoxious agreement anti go to work. Small crowds siirroun<lc?l the mills, the sentiment among them evitlently being a deter? mined ?ij.posit ion to the signing of any paper. Prob? ably about U00 persons were in tho vicinity of the Ilarnanl, W.-m.panaiig, and Linen Mills. At tho, latter many of tbe operatives signed tho agreement. This is one of the largest mills in the place. At the Mefacoint I Mill '2D signed the bond; at the Anaivan Mill about 20 signed, and 75 in the White Mill. At the Robeson Mill there were not enough present to start. This was also the case with the Pocasset Mills and Qwi'iict-haii. Tho Mechanic'?', Sagamore, Crescent, Wcetamoc, Narra gansett, and the two Ibrdcr City .Mills starti'd np M usual, enough help for the purt-osf? having pros?*iit??d themselves at em li and signed tho agreement. As those who hail decided to go to work enU'red the yaril? they were hooted iui?l kissed by those who stood outside, and who were licit on starvation rather than "sign away their lil.ert?." The Staf? ford, iiranite, Merchants', Chaw?, T??iiinseli, Dan I, and .'tiht-stiii Mill? arc alni running, but ?? itli hanll.? sufficient help to ke?-p the several di -partmeiits mov? ing. nu: MAM in ins?; at THB park, Almut 7 o'clock a riotous demonstration lugan. It broke out in the south part of tho etty. The mob began by breaking in tho windows of the Montauk Mill, which has rut hing todo with the i*narri 1, being a bag mill and having stoppe?! of its ownBOCOfd j s..me time agu. Riotofl tdtW broke Miine glass m the Osltorn Mill. Othciwise no damage of B serious na? ture was rcjiorted. In the mean tuna a BUMI meet? ing had hWBB Inld in the I'ark. '1 lie rioti-rs fell into line along 1'l.a ant-st.. lu ait. ti by a huge barrtier with the iiiscriptinii " Fifteen thousand ii bite slaves to be sohl at mut ?.?ti." The precession inarched along to Bedford al?, passing by the Merchantu' Mill, Ah they vieiit tlirough M a in-ht., which is the princi l?al thor?.ughl'm?- in tie city, their ranks swelled in nun.In rs, and banneta wits. ?liller.*iit Inecfiptfona were added. Anning at the i'aik some 10,000 strong, the pla! form was taken poaBtMioB of by the several spi-akers, II. H. Collin Ixing c?iomii chair inari. Mr. Cuflin uplielii tin- right of tli?> operatives in their d?termination tu?t t.? s? II themselves, and said tli.it many of them win? had fought to redeem the slaves, now found that the shiekb s, in 1.? ing re moved from tin? black slaves, bud lu en placed upoii the white oncn. ile mut ion. ii them ti? act di-lib? r ately ?iiid cahill.? in an. policy tiny might nil..pt. A delegation was thin nppi.uit.-il to wait mi Mayor Davenport at the City Hall, and n port back what ho could tin in furnishing bread fur them, and in the event that he ?*??ii1?l ?lu nothing, to appeal to tJov. < ?aston by tclegr.vn. A Cuuiuiittee of eight were appointed. Mr. Scwcy, editor of The Labor Tournai, aros." and ??aid (hat in Wafting OB the Mayor the help .-.i.lil!. .1 upon the civic authorities and mamiluetur ers the responsibility ?if tin* present ?li-pl?.rabie COB? ?Jition ??f adair?. He felt that if Ihe o;??-ialiegt bo\t\ their liberty In -re, all the help in .Vw-l.ngljutl would Ik- treat??! hk'-wifsc. In a short time the Committee returned, and ia? ported that the Mayor could not aft'nrd them any uni lie.? omi that provided bylaw. On this ?is-uiratie?" the Coiiiiiiiitee stat?-?! that they would not be re? sponsible for the safely of the etty in the future. A llMlol s MAIU'H io nu: ( HY II it I.. After tliis ?itiiioiiiii'ciiifiit si? ti ?ii ?ublresces were delivered, an?I the nu.ting deciibd to march ina body lo the City Hall. They at ?mee formed ina line, led by a band of youngsters, each bearing a stick withalaiaf of bread, which hail been s? < und from a bake-??tit at the omi. anti ?tying nut at the top* of their voiit s, "Prend,'' "I.n-ail." As they reai'hed the City Hall ?i *?osh4* ?if polict? took up their pou'liou un the sidewalk facing tho tumultuous crowd, ami qui? My breed thcin back into the street. ] Hiintlrt-ils ol female?? in the erowd wen* Hhotittng. ?it the tap of i luir voices, all manner of inceiitliary re? mark? at the mill owners'. Afti-r mm h ?litlhiilty the jKilii-e ?in???iliil in driving the surging __t_| of hiiiiTiinity back to the east ?ide of tho streit. At thh paint MTetal arrests wire mad?. tin pt ison? is lacing det?. 1? .1 iii throwing stones, bril k1?:.I??, and otlnr miar Iles at the police. I he latter, although eXBBpafBted 1 ?t omi iiiiluiaine, icfusctl to use tlnii I- -\??lveis, but jilied theil billies in an indus! rious matuM itisl?-a?l. Ilu-v drool va .redit for the fearicaa?ena dlaplajid in tin* dieeharge of th? ir duties. Som? of iii?* < ro???l ?vein so far ?is tu i climb into the new Horden lilnck ami thru??' brick? bats out ?irimng lilt? crowd,* one of these missiles I striking an operative on the lu ?id ami knocking him ? ?cl?seles??. mr. mun?, ca? tin mi. The Major ??as about to ic.nl Ihe Hint a. I to the mol) at thin stage, but the police Were sin.fui m dispersing the .r.-\?d. Ihe Mayor uni? ntl out the local militia. however, anti iiuuitiliiit. ly t?-lc?<r:iph)-<l f..i Companies F and (! of the State militia frota Taunton. As tin" latter aniviil in the depot, tin? Wen Wretrod with groans, holding, and lii-bing, but the sol. lieis showed OZ! elliTit tcinpel and l.'filsi.l Io take any notii e ?if th? crowd. The ringleaders ol' the mob are naturally indignant, beeBBM tile Mayor took this pre.autionari step, and they may be heard mi all the h'ading si nets, to-night, severely de ti..inning his ?on.In. !. The law-abiding cili/.'iiM, howe ni, fiel that his action waf? a wine one, ami that it will be the means of intimidating the ?mik? ing people li..in ? illumining serious di'pifdutiiiiis. WHY MIK MA Volt < inn? no BOTBIXO FOB THB op? rim? vi -, The Mayor to-night ?mi- fourni t losi-fcd ?? ?th llit CHy Marshal at the I'nlict* Station. He siali'd that lie was \? illing t?. BB?at all who neill assist au.?'as far as the law iioiihl allow bim, and no further. He had ?? I \ i-* ? 1 tin- ? on.mit tee ul.ii had waitui upon linn to ta II the strikers to go to work, and all would be well. It wa? a quarrel lutween the einpl??y??d anti the employas, ami one in which he hail no husine*,? to interfere save when the law required bim. He should do his duty fearlessly, and with the extra polite fun-e at his toiiiinaml he had no doubt but that tumble would bo prevented and . the operating be induced to go to work. He lamented the feet that all the dilTirulty now, ami that in the past, hail b??eucaiis?<lby a few, who ii|K?n every occasion adv ?seil the working people that tiny were being iinpose?l upon and urged them to n-sist the demand? of their employers. We huve, he .?lat.d, plenty of cloth on hand which was woven before the operatives voted themselves a vacation eight weeks ago to-day, and dilling that time the prices of such goods have not ?k1? am. d a penny, nor are they likely to from present indications. The mills have now kaw i?Me two months. Thns nearly 1)1,100,000 have been lost to the city. THE POM I ION Or THE MANl'FACTl'BRM. The mill owners ?tate that it will be to their inter? est to shut up the milla at once, for they have lost money heavily, and several of them have not dec?a nil a dividend for the pas? twelve mouths. It ia better for the machinery to be need, and the fact that the tcuomenta are owned by corporations ia | another indncoiuent why they would rather ran than stand idle. They do not desire to tnrn the operatives oat of doors, notwithstanding the abuse which the latter heap upon them. The mill owners again are the substantial men of the city, and take a great interest in ita welfare, and they have always taken an interest in their employes, and desired to see them get along and live peaceably. The whole canse of the present trouble, It appears, is the action of the mill owners in protecting them selves against any fnture contingencies. To accom? plish this, the mill owners are determined to have the help sign a written agreement, or, in other wonls, they wi?h to run thoir own affairs, and not submit to the demands of an unreasoning committee, composod of their employes. A leading citizen of the place, and a director in four milln and of one or two banks, stated to-night that the object of the agreement which tho manu? facturers deairc the operatives to sign is to show that the latter are no longer determined to submit to their employe's demands. In no case have the manu? facturers, he stated, shown any disposition to crowd their help, aud they have always dealt with them fairly and honorably. The operatives recently h<> cure.d the p-assage of a law by the Legislature to compel tim mill-own?'!*? to give tliem a suitable notice before discharge, which, we believe, the mill-owners asHPiit to as fair, and which read* as ftillows: Any manufacturing establishment which ?hall require from an employ?1 a notice of mteution to have tin- em? ployment of such cstabl lin nu ut, nu.ter forfeiture of any part ?if wagBS earned, shall be liable to the payment of a like forfeiture If they shall discharge an employe w ithout notice, except for incapacity or ?ulsconduct : provided, however, that this act shall not apply in cane of a geu eral atuHjn uslon of labor in ?i?ld estahllshmt-nt. WHAT IT l8 THAT THF. Ol'EltATIVES MIST PIC.X. The mills will open their doors to-morrow morning, and allow al) who desire to com? to work ; but beiore so doing they will bo compelled to sign the agree? ment rel?ired to, which is a? follows: A ?.KM??* I. NT.?We, the undersigned, eaeh for himself and not jointly, in consul, ration of our icspeetive em ploymetit by the-Mills, and as a part of our raapeet [va agreement with the same, do hereby severally ?wee with said company : First: That we will not, while in the employ of said col'l'iii i?ti??n, lu loliK to ?I lie influenced liv the action of ?uy aa-tociation or combination wli"?je members arc stib Je? t to the will of Hi? maturity In the mattet- of wages, or any other sublnet connecte?! with the free right of any p.-rson te. woilt for whom and at such rates as they may sea tit. Second: That should we with to leave the employ of said corporation ?a will give notice in wilting to ?nur o\t lasers, mid will continue I?, work teu days after said notice, it Itelng underirtoo?! that notlc?* of not more than sue eighth of any ono class of operatives will lie accepte?! ?a ii Inn one week, or if lens tIi..ii eight persons in any oue eli,--a not more than one uotlco from mekelass; and should wa leave the mill without giving unit working the term of said notice wo will forfeit all money that may bo due us from said corporation for labor pre\ iously per formell. Thud : Anv breach of the provisions of this agreement or flic print)-d regulations potted in mills Miall tia con? sider?*?! misconduct on the part of the auhscrih?sr < hereto, ami nhill I..- iiill!< lent emu- for ?uiiiinury ?li-charge from Hie employ ment of said corporation, without notice or pal nient of wages, in lieu of uotlcc. I am informed that hundreds of stan ing men and women ate ready to go to work, but by the brow? beating of ??tlier!? arc compelled to keep aloof. Tliey are tims obligad to be the slaves of the latter, who moan no good to thom, and aro siippoilcd by their hard earnings, instead of being Hie slaves of the mill-owners, as Plated at the park meeting. Late this afternoon another meeting was held in the p.irk, but it was not attended' so numerously as the one this morning. Several speeches were made, which worked up the audience to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. A NOTICE TO BURN THE MILLS. IHK HU ri?!UKD ANO PUItOI.I.KD BY TKOOPS? A KLI.IMIIST DIM AKMS ? THE UK KNHlAllY 1AIK Of THU S MUK Kits. fr.r ti li. ,1-Ain ni Tut nunn.] FaIX Knut, Sept. 27? Midnight.?The city ap? pears to bo muh t at this hour. Another military company arrived to-night from New-Ik-dford. The Ulna outside police stations have a company of militia under urina inside, and all the patrol beata have been strengt bene?!, especially in aud ubont the mills, of which there aro forty in the city. In addi? tion to these, *?00 troop? are quartered at the armory, ready at a moment's notice for action. The follow? ing incendiary notice, which ia a specimen of the in llatiiinatory talk, heard, waa found posted upon Bad ford-st., and is the cause of Marshal Wright's pre? cautions to Kit.ml the mills : Monday, Sept. 27.?Kow, boy?, burn Roek-st. It will flint sonieliody track. Now is your time. Do it at once. Damn the insurance. Burn every agent's house you come to. The Marshal fears that tlnre will be trouble before morning; but ho is eoatldent that he has men enough under his control to quell disturbance. The tire (oinpiiuit - have also r??< eived orders to be in readi? ness, in case their services will bo needed. Dis? patches have lieeu sent to prominent labor reformers in Boston, urging the sailing o? ii meeting in I'ancuil Hall to express sympathy with the operatives. This unwise lima einen t, it is sjfo to say, is uncalled for now, and its elie?-! would be demoralizing. Just now the lx'st thing ?eenis to l?c for tho oiH?riitUe.s to go to work, conditions or no condition1?, and Bettie dilieiciKes bei cafter. All Ott State det? etives that eui lie ??pared in the vicinity of Hoi-ton have been ordered here, and Cow t!us'?)ii is determined that the ??i ne?- and dignity of the Commonwealth shall bo upheld, at whatever ?coat. A RUTTER PROSPECT FOR A RLACK HILLS MEA TY. -m- - - lill IXDI?XI IM A 1'IMVAIE COtTXCIL AGREK TO MAKIi A riiorosiTiuN. [UY lH.hi.nAIH TO IHK inillLNT.] ( ?;o\v Bum Cul m ii a iN-pt. 80| via l-V'itr Lai;a mie. Kept. -J?. ? Y(iiiiig-Miiii-.\lraid-?ii-Hib-Hi>rscahAM just cniiie from a council, held at .spotted Tail's ??amp last night. They haw all agit ed t>> meet on Mond.iv iind prissent some jn iip?t>i11?>ti, the nature of which i-n'inot bo learned. Tim Missouri liiver In ?linns will slav te the ('numil, and the prosjiect now is good for a treaty upparenth . though the situation does mit vvtirratit :i positive statement. Next Week will certainly ritan the Connell. Ill K i AS AL I'll AI D TE IA I. v. no iriiTHFiR anama yet. Ilui.i Aio, N.?V., Sept. '27.? The am-st in connec? tion wi.h tho canal frauds, whi? h it waa fully l>o licved would be made hue to-day, ?,:d not tako lilac?-. The delay H ia thought has l>e??n oec.asioned by the targa amount of work in the District-At? torney's oHi<e, and the care that is being taken hy tiiiil otu? inl in the pr?par?t ion of the indictment. The aitliaU aro conliili-ntly expect?-?! to-morrow. OFF.XlSt. OF THE STATE FAIR. HKMAKKABIE GOOD DISI'IAYS OF POII.TKY AND fAVI IE ? THE KI.OWKH SHOW IN A TEM. Ki.miua, H. Y., Sept. 27.?Tim State Fair opened here to-?iay. Tho ?eather is everything that could lie di-Kired. The show of bents in \ery full, l'ifly of i l'?lu w re fori ed to obtain accommodations outside. There is great excellence lu this department. The cattle show is also overcrowded, eery pen being occupied. The ?how of this ?lcpartuieut Is suprior to that for immy years. The sheep and swine double the Hochester eit Ulea of last yeiir. The poultry dcpailinout ia ?simply wonderful lu extent and quality. The recuit poultry shows In this section have sdded much Iii ii lest to tliis department of Hie Fair, and brought out all that is superior. The floral exhibition is given in a t? ni, and this uew style of shelter pleases exhibltora and spectators. It is perfectly ?ah-ufaU-d for the show of flowers aud fruits. This dupai tiiu-nt will not bo fully I m nisheil um ti to-moi row noun, but lhere la every prom? ise that it will be au attractive portion of the Fair. Hi-vaial atte? are occupied by farm Implement?, wagons, henty machines, and other urtu len in which farmers are interested. The arrangemeuta tumlo by the Erle Hallway Company meet the expectation* of the (Society. The attasndance baa not been large to-day. The Judges begin their work to-morrow at 10 a.m. Washington, ?Sept. 27.?A letter waa re esired today al the Interior Department from tke lion. It. II. Duell, Commissioner of Patents, saviug that he would arrive here Oct. 2. ead Immediately enter upoa hi? duties as Catasn las tener. CARL SCHURZ IN OHIO. A POWERFUL SPEECH AGAINST INFLATION. THE VICE8 OF THE OHIO PLATFORM EXPOUFD. UNLIMITED INFLATION THE ONLY OBJECT OF TOM OHIO DEMOCRATS?TUB NATIONAL HONOB AKP THE PKIVATB PROSPERITY OF EVERY AMBBICaUff AT 8TAKK- SUCCESS IX OHIO SURE TO DIHOBACB THE NATION AND R1TN ITS INDUSTRY?HOW IN? FLATION WHXMAKK THE RICH RICH HU AND TUB POOR POORER. CincinNATf, Sept. 27.?The Hon. Carl S? har? ad? dressed an immense audience at Turner Hall in this city to-night, on the national issues invoke?! in the Ohio campaign. Hundreds of people were tunned away from the hall linallie to obtain adtrission. Mr. Schurz direcfc?l his remarks to a re? view of the policy of inflation, whieh he declared is at vs.ri.inie with true detnocratio doctrines, and which ought to be v??t?-d down by Ohio Democrats. Ho declared that to place tha power in the hands of Congress to "make and keep the volume of currency equal to the wanta of trade," would be to transfer lo them a ?langerons and a?ful power?one which would placo the business of every man in this country completely at the mercy of thal body. He declared that honest g.jvernmont wouhl be imposaiblo mxlcr th.it policy. He showed that the panic of 1R7.1 was not due to a contract ion of the currency, and that the only remedy now for national financial evil? ia a return to ????i?? pay? ments. Olio of the most striking feature? of tli? re? marks of Mr. Si lim/, was the pisturo be j t? ?? ul< d of how inflation would allect lim rich and tho j??xir. He showal also in a striking manner by figures, derived from authentic sour? ???, bow inll.v t um won lil ?I i ike oil from tho ?lcpoaits'il ?a? inga of wnrkinginon a ruinoualy large part of their v alua 'I he followiug is Mr. "?churz's npeech. MR. SCIN'RZ'.S ADDH9K. MR. SCIHKZ'S ORIfCT IN SPEAKIMi IV OniO. Kb, CnAinMAi?! and Fellow Citizkm : The nu r< Itaota (liri business men of Cincinnati have gre.iily honored u.e by luv Hing tue to address Hie people of O! io a* an advo? cate of bom-lit money. For that honor I offer tbem my sincero thauk*. In obedience to my ow n aa-nse of duty, I li;, yo accepted that invitation, deeply sensible of Hie magnitude of the question and Hie far-reaching im? portance of the declaration of scntiux-nt Wt.lt li til? |"-a.' ple of Ohio will ?toon be called upon to make .ii ti.?: bal? lot-box. But beiore proceeding lo discus? the Issue? st this contest, lowe you a preliminary statement of a per -'??ml nature. I am told that my appeanin?? in this i innpaign baa been represented a? i?arf of a? on.erted p!.m to lead independent voters of the country into tbe in ti Vc -a of tbe Republican party, and caimmit tbem to support Its candidates in the Presidential election of 187(1. That story is sn idle Invention. I know of bo kui li plan. If it existed I would not be a party to it. In dependent voters have minds of their owl,, and Ire? te them too much to believe that they ian be transient- to tbls or that aide by any iudividu.il or combination o in dividuals. Beside?), I not only do not scelt to ssi mi anybody else as to the rnsitlenti.il election of 1 ?7? lu I do not mean to commit myself. I NMffS to roys?*!; an fire freedom of Judgment on that matter, to be ? ver? M . wjeu tbe exigency will anne; and I adiisc every tax lu? dst to do the aame. My relations to the BepaMtSBB party are no secret. I have deemed it my duty a* a Senator and citizen to combat the error* and transgressions of tbs set of politicians that controlled it, snd to attack the abusen grown up under its rule. I was in earnest. I thought I was right when I did so, and it ia not mere stubborness of opinion when I say I tlilul? so now. Not only hare I nothing to retract, but I am mr. r? cent de? velopments convinced many good ronsci? nt'oiis Kcpubll ? ans, that had our appeals been heeded in time, that organization would have saved itself many humiliations. It is therefcre no sentimental partiality for the Republi? can party that brings me here. Whether the K? publican party will put iuclf in a position to deserve support m the Presidential election In 187(1, rematas to be. sea? ; whether the Democrats will do so remains to be aten also. My opinion baa long been, ami 1 have not coin a aleU it, that the patriotic men of the Republic might do better than ?leitend upon either. That well-meaning citizens should so fre<piently have found themselves compelled to support one party, not because it had their approval lyid lontldi'tic?), but because the other party api>oared slill ti one, is a condition of politics un vori hy of a free, intelligent, and bigli-mmded people, but one of the meat prolific souicesof the corruption and demoralization of our political life. THE GOOD NAME OK TH* WINTRY INVOLVED IN THK. <?HIO C'AMPAIO.N. In that situation vve have teen for year*, and there is now something going on in Ohio which threatens to con? tinus that state of things in the year ls7H, only in an ag? gravated form. Proclamation has been made by tho Democratic leaders of Ohio that this State campaign Is to ka mt decisive effect as to the issue of th? I'lcsidrntlal election of 1870, and in the very front of these issues they hsve placed one which involves not only the Na? tional interests, but the character, good name, and the whola moral b?-ing of the American people. An attempt is being made to sacure the endorsement by the people of the irre.i lest Plate of the \Kcat, aud one cf the greatest in the Union, of a flusn? lal policy which, if followed by the Nattoial ?iiiveiLin? ii', would matttOtm republican in btiiuii. us the world over, expose the American peopla to the ridiculo and contempt of civilized iininkiiid, make our politi. ni as well .is business life more than ever the hotbed of gambling aud corruption, and plunge tim country into all those depths of moral and national biinkruptcy and ruin which, ?ia all history ?lemonstrate?, never, never fall to follow a course so utt?rly demented In ita wickedness. The advocates of intitulen in this State, as they themselves give us to understand, expect the jieople of Ohio, by the election of tho Hvinorratic can ?1 ?l.itus, to declare their approbation of that financial I??llcy, that Inflation fever which will, under the stimu? lus of sttch sticce.-u?, a?? np like wlldflrt gett the \S ?astern and South? in ?States, overwhelm sud subjugate Uio I )<> m i .?rat if National Convention next year, di? tate ita policy and its candidate?*, ami in 1876 put an lallat ton patty into the field strong enough to defy opposition. I candidly couf cm I *??<> good reason to apprehend such coiiB(-.|ucnees. I do indeed not undervalue the Im? portance of the mauly, honorable, und patriotic ??indem nation pronoiiucrd by the Democratic Convention Of New-York on the doctrines preached hy th? lr l>?-in rallo bt it tin n here. It was au act ?les? rving the grateful ap plaiiM? of evefy gootl citizen; but I doubt v?iy seriously whether that act will stem the tloixl, if the inflationists in (?ht?? .ne su? ecrisful. I'oiitisy lvanla hu? ulraaaly fol lowetl them, aud it is ii.it too probable that the ?sectional feeling which the inflation movement strives to excite in tu ? W.--t and ?South will be inflamed to in.?re intense liitleiueits. and that the financial ?pit-stion ??iii be iisealu anew agency to revive tin- curse of sectional warfare in our politics. I ?t us indulge In no delusion. The imp? eesa of the inflation patty tu Ohio will he the i-ignul for the general charg?? .-?long the whole Uno lo submerge the best principles and leave helpless lu tho nar the iitmt :? inli-rj of the Demo? ratio party, and, spun til on by a r? . k1?-" demagoga ism, to capture the national |m.w< r by a tumultuous rush. This Is no matter of inert? local con ecru, ass< mc weakly pretend to believe. Ii I? i national danger which all good citizens should unite to avert, ami which can surely be avert ?1 only by th? ?1? ft at of Inila ti.m !n re. I t??|?eiit, therefore, I have not come here lo wbllcvviish tho fan*'? of the Republican part v. to apolo? gize for it* snortc?ui.'ogs, or to serra Its ambitions; but here is an incalculable misehiof threaten? <l by the other side to bo pr.-v ented, aud 1 simply try to do my ?lui? as I understand It. NO CM A NOT. OK (illOIND BY It M 111 it/. I beg leave to ad?lr?<#s my remaiks dire? li) to ti.? Democrats of Ohio. lu view of our foi nie r illations, I trust they will not for this direct nppa al ac< um- nie <>f impropriety. When I, as an iiideia.ni!? ni man. In the ?Senate and before the people, mi? i.e.?teal a poll? y of com eillatinn and Justice with icgartl to the South, when I attacked official corruption and the ttansgr.si.lona of those In power, when I dt-uouored violations of the prtn cltiiea of the Const nul ion, perpetrate?! by ki publican of? ficer* of the State, you, my fellow citizen*, lav i ?In d upon me expression* of applause aud <couflda>n<re, for whieh I was utily grateful. But the Democratic Inflatioiiiau seek to discredit my good faith by the accusation that I have changed sides. Let as see. In 1873. I stood before yon m an advocate of the Lib? eral ticket, which had also been adopted and waa sup? port?*! by the Democrat*. That Heka was aoutaated