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New-York tribune., 1868-08-15

"cent. bonds funded into four per cent. Con
"sol2r asks A Bondholder."
We snswer-It cannot be dOno while large
portion of the American People seem intent Oh
cheating their creditors. We are now paying
at the rate of about Forty Millions per annum
for the countenance given by the democratic
party and few Republicans to the Greenback
swindle; and we must continue to pay SO long
as the idea of paying off Specie bonds III ureeh-
backs shall be persisted in. Thus rogues always
suffer from the loss of reputation which results
from their knaveTy.
But we believe Gen. Grant will be elected,
and will form q Cabinet of honest men, we
believe that Congress will be elected that
will declare all the funded Debt of the United
States payable in gold and silver at maturity.
We believe that this Congress will thereupon
issue a new Consol, running 40, so, or more
years, non-taxable and payable principal and
interest, expressly in coin We believe that
the Treasury will speedily thereafter resume
Specie Payment, so that Greenbacks VIII be
everywhere equal to gold Gn our business, they
will be far preferable) and giving them wide
circulation as currency on the Pacific, III the
Rocky Mountains, &c. where they are now re-
garded as merchandise only. We believe that
all the Greenbacks now in circulation will be
needed, and perhaps more, to effect the ex-
changes of the country. And we firmly believe
that such Consol as we have suggested Will
lie taken at small premium by capitalists on
both sides of the Ocean-that good many
Millions of them will thus be negotiated and
placed every month, under the direction of an
able and upright Secretary of the Treasury.
Our "Bondholder" says that he and his friends
will not take the new Consols in exchange for
their FiveTwcntics. Herein he is mistaken
The Government has q clear right to pay oil
in gold every Five-Twenty which has been
five years in existence. Now, then, if the new
Consol can be placed and kept per cent, or
even half of one per cent, above par. our
Bondholder,r and erery bOndholdcr, when the
Government requires him to take either new
Consols or gold for his bonds, will take the
new Congols, even though he should not keep
them an hour. He will take them because he
will take all hc can get for his bonds; and II
the Government offers him either $4,000 in
gold for $4,000 OF his bonds, or a new bond
which he can sell for s1O2jO, he viii take the
new bond All that is needed to make this
certain is that he should not be a natural fool
The Fivc-Twenties can aud will be funded
in q bond drawing a lower rate of interest SO
soon as the American People declare that these
and all our bonds shall be honestly paid An
Alexander Hamilton in the Treasury, with
good old Federal Congress of the George
Washington stamp at his back, would put a
four per cent. fifty-ycar Consol above par in
three months After that, the funding of the
Five-Twenties into : is COnsol 10 easy and
| certain
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15
TO TIE FRIENDS OF GRANT AND COLFAx.

The combat dcepens! We are in the thick
of desperate struggle, but we can see through
and beyond it. A few weeks more Of resolute
effort will usher in long, bright season of
tranquility and safety.
We must not be beaten. The patriot blood,
poured out like water Oh a hundred bloody
fields, cries aloud to us to press on to the glo-
rious cOnsummatiOn for which so much has
joyfully been sacrificed. The election of Grant
and Colfax secures the ascendency of Liberty,
Justice, and Peace. 1t is the Appomattox of
our civil conflict. 1t insures that ours shall be
henceforth land of Equal Rights and Equal
Laws 1t makes our recent history coherent
and logical. 1t demonstrates that the discOm-
future of the Rebellion was no blunder and no
accident, but the triumph of principle and an
added proof that God reigns
We are doing well in the canvass. but we
ought to do better; for there are still thou
sands who would read Republican papers who
have them not, and hence are not imbued with
ardor and enthusiasm for the success of our
candidates and our cause. You must help us
to reach some thousands more of these. And,
to incite you to do so. we propose to send
lie WEEKLY TRIpUHE to clubs. by mall for
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15
rs MIR. SEYMOUR 4 STATESMAN,

The adversary is engaged Mt this present
moment in vaunting the s.atcsmanship of
Horatio Seymour. Let us see what are Mr..
Seymours claims to be styled statesman
Craftsmanship must be made up of character,
study and experience. Napoleon was a states
man by nature; John Stuart Mill (before en-
tering the House of CommOns) by study ;
PalmerstOn by experience. Mr. Seymour has
never held national Office, and so far as
national politics are concerned he cannot be n
| statesman by experience. In the State offices
he has held, his only evidence of craftsmanship
is his veto of prohibitory liquor law. 1t
does not require gifted imagination to con-
ceive that Gen. Grant, in the same circum-
stances, must either have shown equal states
manshp by vetoing it, or superior statesman
ship by signing it. He might have done more.
He could not have done less.
Those who have evel troubled themselves to
learn anything about politics Twill not accuse
lIoratio Seymour of being statesman by
study. He never studies. If he did he could
not lie to 50 great advantage as he does in his
public speeches. He skins the surface of his
tory for half truths knowing
That lie which is half truth is ever the blackest OF lies
That lie which Is all lie may be met and fought with
outright
But llO which is part truth Is harder matter to fight
If he stumbles on q whole truth,
he cuts it in two, dropping the kernel
and feeding on the husk. Let us see how far
his craftsmanship would have availed us.
During the agitation of the Slave question, he
recommended throwing open the National
Territories to Slavery, 80 that the Slave Power
could have been strengthened in the Senate by
the votes of all the present and future States
west of the Missouri River from Texas to
British America. He argued. also, that slave
holders should be allowed to sojoum with their
slaves, for all transient purposes, in the Free
States, to stop with them at the Springs, and
to travel with them for pleasure or business
He would have given shareholders eternal sway
over the National Territories, and temporary
sway wherever they went in the Northern
States. Suppose Mr.. Seymour's craftsmanship
had prevailed, would the Slave Power have
been less tyrannicalf Would the ultimate sue
cess of free principles at the North have been
less certainf Would not Mr.. Seymour's policy
have strengthened the Rebellion in advance,
and so insured the final and irrevocable disso-
luton of the Unionf
Then Mr.. Seymour advocated the Crttenden
Compromised C., he wanted the North,
after electing a President on the basis of
" no further extension of Slavery to
agree that if the South would haul down
the Rebel flag and allow Mr.. Lincoln
to be President, aud the Union to stand. then
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15
MATIEREs TO-DAY.
OBITUARY.

Thomas J. 0'COnnor for thirteen years pass
an attache of THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE in the capacity
Of proOfreader died at his residence in this city at 10
a. yesterday, aged 20 years Mr. oComor a faith
full and laborous worker ubane and gentemanly in his
department, highly trustworthy in every capacity In
which he placed and had made hosts OF friends both
in and out Of his profession He noted FOR bis bril-
liant w.t. his quick perception and his genlay and kind
OF heart Probably in all NewYork newspsperdom
there was young man more highly esteemed than he,
or whose demise will be sincerely regretted. HIs
friends and the members Of Typographical Union No.
Of this city, will attend his funeral from his late residence
No 20 olyer-st., at p. m tomorrow Sunday
Henry Draper, Director of English Opera
Comque and Classical Concerts died suddenly IN PrOyl
dence r. l., on the 81 instant lie very well knOvH
in the musical world Mr. Draper had studied in France
and Italy and was considered OF the best baritons
singers IN this country
John Rathbone SchOfeld, the eldest child OF
Gen. j. NJ. SchOcld, Secretary OF War. dcd az West
Point, yesterday morning. He was In his 18th year.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15
THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
CARD FROM MIR. CoRNELL--H0w A POOR Bov
CAN PAY FOR HIS EDUCATION.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE.

IAN raj FOX HIS EDUCATION.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE
SIR: The numerous appeals which am receiyina
from young men for assistance TO enable them to psy
their way while obtaining an education at the Cor
nell University, impel me to reply through TIE
TRIBUNE. wOlld inform all who may desire thu
information that, in organizing tue University the
trustees aimed to arrange system of manual labor
which, while it would be compulsory upon none
would furnish all the students Of the University with
the opportunity to develop their physical strength
and yigor by labor, the fair compensation for which
would pay the expenses of their education Studens
will be employed in cultivating and raising on a
farm of 800 acres the various productions best suited
to furnish the college tables. These will include
live stock for producing milk, butter and cheese,
and to be killed for meat; grain for bread and veget-
abes and fruits of all kinds suited to the climate ali
soil.
Mechanical employment will be given to all in
the machine shop of the University. This will be
equipped with an engine of 25 horse power lathes
planng g-machines for iron and wood, and all tho
most improved implements and tools for working in
iron and wood. Here they will manufacture tools,
machinery, models. patterns, &c. The erection Of
the additional buildings required for the University
will furnish employment for years to students
in need of it. There will also be employment
IN laying out grading. road-making aud i'm
proving and identifying tie farm and grounds Of
the University. The work done by students viii bs
paid for at the current rates paid elsewhere for ks
services
The work will be done under the supervision OF the
professors and competent superintendent aud fore
men, 1t will be the constant aim of the trustees and
faculty of the University to render it as attractive
and instructive as possible, and especially to make
it conducive to the health growth and physical ygor
of the students besides afordng them the means Of
self-support and Independence, while recclyng all
the advantages of the University.
With such combined facilities for instruction and
maintenance all the expenses Of frst-cass faculty
and of tuition being paid by the endowment trust
that no person who earnestly desires to be thoroughly
educated will find difficulty in becoming 80 by his
own exertons at the Cornell University.
We already have students who entered three
months in advance of the opening of the University.
to avail themselves of the opportunity to earn two
dollars per day through haying and harvest and
thus make sure thing of it," Such boys Will get an
education and will make their mark III the world In
the use of it.
In conclusion / will assure the bows that II they
will perform one-fourth much labor as did az
their ages. or as do now at 60 years Of age they
will find no difficulty in paying their expenses while
| prosecuting their studies at Ithaca
Yours respectfully. EZRA CORNELL
IAdcd, ~ Y, August 10. 1853 .
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15
Smrsrmcnts, &c.

no,nv.,y 1ur ATER-Ihis Afternoon at L, ana
ro ~ rroliru Down q" or Under FSo Fags ''' ''u
Brs Hsfrr Maiiu& NJ,
Ruy,NTis NEW MINSTREL HALL, Iammahy DuIu-
CO., Torrt eatl-,i sjoung hcjeay Of Mn-
IN TTsya Love among the Roses" BHs1' Mn'e-
CENTRAL PARK GARDTN-Seycnti-a&F We g. q 1nU l gittG ~
eertA Brt.1 Gals Night
NEw-YorK TuEATER-This Afternoon at 2, and
B1euing at g. Foul Play" 80 .
N,pro's G. ARDEN This Evening at 8.-Ohcnbachs
ra Je Nile Inns; allie Lsubeh6; Grand Fardaa Ballet
TtouDe.
o,,,,,p,c Tyrr,TEr.-1his Afternoon at II, and
Sri,l Al nfunpty Dumfty." G. l. Fox. Mdle SsagsL
WnI,cKs-fhis Evening at S.-"Fire-Flyi" or,
., r,,o ~ "a ~ the PIar "--L0tta
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15

From the reports we have received it appears
that the cattle plague is a6ating, for the simple
reason that most of the infected animals have
either died with the disease or have been
slaughtered. Western droyers have come to
the conclusion that those who have watched
lie plague from its first appearance know
almost nothing of its character or origin.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15

II France-a Letter from Our OCa Core
spondeRt, The New- York State Agricultural FaT,
Keeping his Word, Political, Gen Gd'fetd at
Home, American Science Association, and Money
Market mag be found on the second pdgej Snip
Dino INTELLIGENCE on the third; G0tS to Ameri,,
con TiterGru Institutions on tie siTh; and Real
Fsfdfe and New Clab-the Ku-Kiar az Nep
B,tejuees ON fbe SerenH.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15
&etu'llors 9aiIu gribm1ea,
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1868.


Hotel New York CITY, where al business coao aus houh be a
euug st Of t oces and members of The Com
William Cs6in. ChsBan Boston Bass William T. Chandler
Secretary Washington G. Central Executive ConmtteeWan
Claim Boston W. PARK. NORTH Bennington VI William H.
Keu5le No 22s Green. Philadelphia hosace Geey NeHl oIk
H. H. Stkwesther Norwich, Coma r. r. C0wen, Belaire, Oho
Marsh Ciidings kalamazoo Mich Western Executive COMMITTEE
Ieadquartes Chicago. X Chicago IN Cyrus NJ Aleu-
Vpctnues Taylor Omaha Executive Committee
Headquarters Atlanta GaM H. Souihworh Eev.Oreaus La
John H. Caldwell Lagrsn-e Ga; b. T. Eee Little Rock Ark
Pacsc Committee Headquarters San PranceoGsorge
GofLs Francisco Charles r. De Long Virginia Ctr New
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15

Our special correspondent teleeraphs a cir
cumstantial description of the funeral cere-
monies in the National Capital yesterday and
of the trumphal progress of the remains OF
Ponnsylvania's great statesman from the Capt.
tai to Lancaster The body is to lie in state
until Monday afternoon the time fixed for the
final ceremonies
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15

The comments of the English Journals upon
the death of Thaddeus Stevens are tele-
grapled us. While they do not hesitate to
criticise severely the course Of the dead Con
gresham, they generally give him the credit
tls,ta all Americans recognize he was entitled to-
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE.

SIR was at Fort Hamilton, on the Sunday
evening the unfortunate soldier drowned. agree
with Citizen" in your newspaper Of TO days date thss
attaches to the Commander OF the Fort who
is u stranger TO me. Your obedient servant. J.
NeLe- York, August H. 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE.

SIR: VIII you please be SO kind as 10 LET
know whether Gen Garabaldi has o wife, and II she
be still ayei Can YOU also. tell how to direct let
ter to hint knew him when in this country aud want
very much to get letter 70 him AN ITALIAN
Nete- York, Aug Ia. 1868
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15

The last achievement of Mr.. p. L. Barnum
is that of winner in foot-race on tht
White Mountains, yesterday. 40.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15

Whitening and Eva were the victors yester'
day, in the NewYork Yacht squadrons ocean
race between Newport and Block Island.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15
RepubIIcnn state Committee.

The Republican Central Committee have their headquarters at
the rooms Committee at he Fah Aveuae Hotel no ~
An eommuneaons should be addressed AZ that
place Mr. H. r. Low Is Chairman ard M James Terwger Secretary
of the Bterutye Committee
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15

WANTED-A copy of pamphlet embodying
Divorce Robert Dale Owen aud Greeley
Any one sending copy Tribune be satisfactorily
paid for it
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15
70 weeks commencing August 20, at the fol-

The papers in all cases to be sent TO one address.
If the papers are to be sent to names of sub
scribers, ten cents per copy in addition must be
sent Payable always IN advance. Subscrip-
tons are respectfully solicited.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15

New-York Grant and Co'fax Boys in Blue.
Chmn TX CON- Rooms l6 aud II Astor House
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15

NRs. wIvsLow's SoorHiSa syHUP."
H.viu, the 1,esas Of Curtis PEHKiy The outside wrapper
All others me base limitations.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15
Irs VALUE IS INcALcULABLE.

For al diseases with which children are scei during the process o.
t,sbug MRs SOOTHING SYRUP safe aud certain rem
ely his stood Ofmsny years and never known to fail Cures
wind collie regulates bowels the and alays all pain
ne s,r. ,na cali for
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15
Business Autit,s.

GoRHAM MANUFACTURING Coz
SILyERsnrTHS
Providence. T. l.
w. n ,o- Z. the public that our Stsr.ag Silver and dne
El.t i Wsreaay noa be bal os tie pprYd through
out NE au ai that goods sa'aa'e' to be q0a'V "
represented by
'',.s s5;,. ~'' GSt@ s,n,u'l'soco r'',''ri-''- 81
NBrnesar w esrioaa to motto, is' al our articles are
stamped uih above trade marks - - =, -. ,.,, a.,
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15
LYoN,s MAGNErIC lNsECT POwDEE.

" KILLS INSTANTLY
Cooaebes ness AMI every kind Of insect ven once
r. this remarkable powder 1t posouoas lt certain to 90 It's
work A single p cent Gask has ohen
KuLRD A PEcK CocxROAouEs
This poa3er Is also very best thing the wor TO pun away f"
Csrc and winter Cohing &C. n It's sure to drive away ou'
he sure vr get LIONS B the original and on true Insect Destroy
ans po beware Of limitations signature OF Lyon on the
q e,.k penot No 2 Patkrow NevYofS
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15

ELGIN WATCHES.
These ores fth West camhie inventions and v'naoe
Iro,eet,s an are Acknowledged be accurate and duoea'
time secpes any watches manufactured For sale by ieaa1s
Jewellers throughout the couutry.
o. Eoto,cncbis retailei by the CompanT
Csu on your Jevclcr and ask TO see them.
NATIONAL WArCH Co,
NJ. J5O and fGI LATEST. Chicago, H.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15

DR RUGC's DIGESTIVE RENOVATOR IS Great
iog g the pghlc mad from ITS woni n power ~
curing an Dl ~ diseases both Acute and ChfGn'e m SI
iself Try before all others General DEPOT No YS loA 'ei'!
Ctv. n. J.
PATENTs-MUNN g. Co., No. 81 PaIk-r0W,
KewYors Solicitors Inventions Twenty-Five years
experience Pam phleis Of advice sent free
CONSTITUTION LIVE SYRUP, for all forms of
IcEEarvR DISEASES either Of the Nose Throat Tongue Spme
Forehead Sap remedy has ever proved us equal Fo so " M
druggists
New-York tribune., 1868-08-15

Thousands of the Sick and Suffering have
been made strong ami healthy by the Peruvian sYRyP
Electricity applied by DR.. CHAMBERIIN, No,
We N remove The most obstinate malades keetu
cal IRA fof Augatt hyc cents, postpaid.
A.-RREUMATIsM Legally Warranted Cured
Or money enei Great Vegetable Rheumatic Eenedy
token lvsry References l1S7 Principal depot No O'
BIoalNar
COLGATE g. Co.'S
LAUNDRY pieces Of EcONocAL and coNvFNIES- SIZE
for use BY leading ooe AID the saesIooms the manu-
fsetnrers. No 55 Johl-st
EvERDELL's WEDDING CARDS, 302 Broadway.
French Note PsDe NOngrms Silver Door NEST tue city
Doors, SHOES, CATERS,
SLIPPzRs
IN everv rariety moderate prices a.
No SO BaaArwkY g. O. iHenHoNn
DYSPEPSIA TABLEys--Relieye and cure ludi-
ard 81 wesznes q tie digestive
srgns by m per box G. WLiLlge, sll Bosessy ~
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