Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1872, Page 5

HE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUI NE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 18% 0. P. MORTON, Speech of the Endizna Sema=- tor East Evening. A Fulsome Eulogy of Presi- dent Grant. Hon, J. R, Dooiittie to Reply 0 Mr. Morton To-Rights A meeting of Republicans of the South Side, 8 1arge and respectable one, was bheld, yesterdsy evening, st Central Hall, on Twenty-second gtreet, the main attraction bing a speech by Sen- stor O. P. Morton, of Indiana, and an espected song by Liombard. After that sweet singer had piped Lis mercenary lay, and it had been proved ‘again a% how little people can laugh, the Senator was introduced and sai i REMARES OF MR. MORTOY. ting au fnvitstion to epcek in ‘Chicago he felt it wes needless work, They were certain Illinois ‘ould go for Grant and Oglesby. Still, in pursuanca of s promise to Governor Oglesbs, be_bed come to ad- dress them, They wero fighting against o coalition, Such things were always unprincipled, made up of ‘men of differcnt parties and principles. This coali- tion was made up only to beat Grant. Democratic Jeaders had been_convinced for some time thet they could win only by DIVIDING TEE REPUSLICAN PARTY. ‘The question was, how was that to be done. One was by putting the Democrats ou s Republican platform, 1he other to take infinential Republicsns 23 candie dstes, They had tried to do it with Gree- ley and Brown. They found some Republican politicians who had lost caste and cheracter, and noth- $og to bope for_from . the party, and they formed o _coalition with these renegades, 1t vas conceded this mounted to nothing unless it weakencd the party in Republican States, So the elections tad been lodked ateagerly. In Maine the Bepublicns gained; in North Carolina nearly 6,000, The coalition had hopes - ©f Pennsylvanis, and suid that Hartranft was unpopu- faz. But he had been elected by a larger majority than ‘eny Governor for fwenty-seven years, The coalition bragged of its gains in Obio, and tho German vote, and yet it went lugely Republicn, and would give Gragt immense majorities, The ~coalition fought bard in DDA, Two years g0 the Democrsfs carried the State by 500. Now, Mr. Hendricks was cleated by 1,000, tho blican ' candidate not getting the full party vote, being_falsely charged with drinking. _Temperance men hnd thus elected Hendricks, and Indisna was a Republican State, and the Democratic majority had been swept away. It would give Gront 10,000, Greeloy wza dead, and there was o question of it. No intelll- gent msal hoped for s election, though he might oep up the how. But ™ mrvors there was minority representation in elacting repre- ‘mentatives, and by it the Liberals hoped to fritter awa: the 50,000 Ropublican majority and re-clect Trambul “Thst was the main object of the fight here, 3r. Greeley in his recent speeches had talksd of ‘BECONCILIATION AND PUBIFICATION, Ho represeated the proposed purifiers. 1f {bey were *tho old Democratic politicizns, men of eound judgment must; determine what chance purification had with tbem, Reconcilistion was apleasant word. He him- self was for it—no one more, Slndered s ho Dad been on that point, ho hed dome more 1o promote reconcilintion’ than those who talked 80 much about it. There conld be no sound recon= Cilintion except upon correct principles. It would come, bt it must be in accordance with the principles on which tho war wss fought, and not an abandon- ment of them, Such o reconciliation conteined the gorm of future evil. M. Greeley's reconciliation wag 0t to the loyalmen of the South, white or black, but %o their enemies, the men who carried oo that rebel- lioa anl bad kept the South in snarchy. He pro- posed tabe reconciled with them by giving them the Control (f the Stale Governmente. They would not be reconcild on oy otber terms. They would not give up theirhatred till then, Mr. Greeiey had scarcely a friend s the Sonth not connested with the Rebellion. Afew REBELS REPUBLICANE, ut notmany, Most of the Republicans there were Joyal whte and black mea, and the much abused and slanderd corpet-baggere, If the Rebels had accepted the firstlerms offered, they would bave controlled the State Geernmentsfrom the beginning, but they wonld mot. ScCongress had to reconstract with what it ‘could, tacks, loyal whites, ang Northern men, who “went Bath with their families to settie there, They “were deounced as i CARPET-DAGGERS, and theforthern Democrscy repested the foul cry. These 1n found themselves regarded as outlaws, and Set theywere found to_be most intelligent men to Shom tk work of reconstruction could be entrusted. The blaks believed them, and followed them. Many bad bea driven ont, murdered, and besten, Ho held the Sovhern people less resporsible for this than the teadersf the N Democracy. — Now, who were to beroconciled? The persecuted or the perse- cutors', It would come, but security must come first ; socurits for life, liverty, and _property, an rhen it ras found ot the South, emigration would pour tn here {rom the North and Earope, WWhen that fime care, 28 it would under a Republican adminis- fration, #hen they hod schools and railroads, Tecon- cilistionwonld growup. But those who denounced Carpet-bggers and Congressional interforence were enemie-l reconstruction, which was Rot to be gained 8 tr-k, but was to be the growth of conditions not ot devioped, He was moreof 5 friend of recons Ciliatiorthan these men, When Johnson went over, the Deaocrats of the North gave the South bad ad~ vice, o there was 1o security for any man except he s o bbel. _ Since General Grant's election, his présencat Washington pledged to enforce the laws 80 Costitution had wrought great changes, The demandfor . a 3 Gresiey wos st in urging its was urent, and Mr. Greeley was g Pasenge and justiied it untl he became 3 Democratic Zandidde, when he gavea pledgo that hie would nullify i law assed for She protection of Ne st he Sout, end yein one of his Tecent speeches he had again jus- tified tie Ku-Klux Iaw, and eaid it had done its work, So therpeaker thought, It was the most beneficent act Congres ever passed, and had eaved more blood. Yet e Frorals denounced it es oppressive and calculated 20 py despotic power in tho President’s hands, Sinco Ner. Arecley said the law was good, why did he pledge himelf not to enforce it?_If repealed, the outrages begin o upended, and Mr. Greeley's election would ‘couse gem to come to life again, He read Mr, Greeles'a lets tr of acceptsnce of the Cincinnati nomination, Iojeove that hohaa pledged himself tonullify the law, that he resfirmed the old doctrine of Stats pledge wis understood fully at the rihts, That Suth, That was all the Ku-Klux acked—io belet gone; They had mearly all the arms, the soldicrs, Hncation, experiente and property, and if the Gov irnment withdrew its protecting arm, tley would re- dnce the colored man to vassalage, and exile all loyal white men. If Mr, Greely meant o stand by his pledge ho was the worse enemy of loyal men. Al Re- Publicans who intended to vote for him should think wond n. The hu-Klux were there, only E of that pledge. Why werc Davis and p- ton snd Forrest for Greeley. Had they undergone a general change 7 o bodies of men did not change, and Northern Democrats and Sonthern Ku-Klux bad not changed their sentiments in & year, Democrats, educated for twenty-five years in oné way, had not changed their opinions, All they wanted was power; unable lo get ks Sgi, they hoped for it by stratigem, Security wis DASTS OF SOUTHERN PROSPERITY, snd reconcilistion and iho Eu-Klux were the worst enemies of the South. Grant was far more the {riend of the South than Greeley, and his election lnid the * foundation of peace.. There could be no trae peaco on the ground that th¢ war was o family fight, whero both wereright, and both wrong, He wunfed the South to be tanght they were wrong, and their chil- dren taught thet treason was & crime. 1f ihoy did not teach that, it wua 5 potent encouragement o fu- ture rebellions. The fture muss understand that treason wes s crime, and that they who maintained the_ Government-fought for truth and justice, and their opponents aainst them, The Libera! talk of e~ conciliation meant to give up the loyel Southern men who were always trne to tho North. THE COUNTEY UNDER GRANT was in_better condition than crer before, A man's wages bought more than ever before, Labor_was better rewsrded iban ever before, Wiy, then, did __ lsboring men t o chooge? Why mot let well enough alote? Why runrisksand iry experiments? When ‘were bankers, merchants, and othes doing a8 well as now? When ss much financial conidence as now? They had a better currency, All the banie bere stood the fire, Noman ever lost & dollar by & National ‘Bank ; its notes were always good. They had now a safe snd good currencs, while before the war they could donothing in New York with Ilinois or Indiuna Taoney. Now that was ail done away with, Did they want to change thet ? - He G d not sny the system was perfect, and it would doubtless be improved, Lut the men who made War on National Banks propdsed anew system. No one proposed to go back tothe old State Bank system. So for the present they had better stand by wist they had. There 5ad been fower failures the last {three years thon the preceding six. Men had more confidence in one another. - Chicago was Tising with such_rapidity be- cause men had confidence in next year, and feard Do change, 1o collapse. PLIOR TO THE WAR there were constant panics; after the war he thought one would come, but all_gtch fears were "over, and there was no apprehension under the present Admin- sstration. People wrnted stability, Gront’s de- nouncers had nothing to oppose ; no measures to of- fer. The coslition was bsnluptin policy ; it could offer only scandsl, The people wanted things to go on 25 they were. Could the business men risk & cbange of Administration? They could not, - CHICAGO STOOD ON A SLAGAZINE. They built on credit, the rents to pay tl:e mortgages, buta depression would sweep away their spparent prosperity, ‘There were 100,009 ‘peoplo in Chicago Whose property was not paid for. Could they riska change that might cut off or depreciate fabor, materi- 8ls, and rec] estate? A decline of 10 per ceat in labor would bankrupt many, Their mor{gnges were of record; their receip's would fail and thelr debts re- main. This wos equslly important to Democrals. ‘Any chenge that depressed labor or rcal estate would Tuin thousands. ‘They Lind 3 President thes.conld re- 1y on, who' failed them neither in ficldor Calinet, “They Imev they couid trust Lim; thot he was firm and stesdy, YWould they exchange hiln for the organ of the Shameless coulition, an eccentric, crotchety, perverse oldman? He appealed to them as men of scas SE APFEALED TO THEIR SELFISH INTERES: it patriotiem. The peculiar condition of e it insunity £or thex to run any risks in financial rstters, Foryears Greeley bad fuvored the gesumption of specie payment, The speaker three & gradual vesumption, end was taken Jouts 200 fuvore Slev. 1 ke was closted President s N carry out his policy, it would utterly i sicago, ruin busincss men, and elop build- hg, 54 iho men who conld nob understand it hiad not S e brain as an oyster. [Frantic applause.] They Srould retar to specio payment, but gradually, eafely, Fepocceptibly, and when they gob thero they wor SDCsere, 2 there would bo no further suspension. ‘MR, GREELEY'S ELECTION MEANT WAR on the Kational Banks, the impairment of their credit, On onizaction of their issues, and & scarcity of money, & decline in prices wiien men could not buy OF I “They wantod no - contraction of currency now. ‘o banks could stand o constznt warfare, ‘which ine- Titably led to contraction. In Congress he had resist- od every attempt fo contract the ® currency ; it was not fo0 great mow, What they wanied was stabllity, Gree- ley's clection involved the sale of {lio gold Teserve in ibe Treasurv. Any intelligent man Lnew when it was sold they weve ot the mercy of the gold gamblers. It ‘was Boutwell’s reserve that kept gold down—it was the gavernor ot englac. Men dated ot gumble in gold “hen : THE GOVEENMENT BUINED THEM, Sell the recerve, and they could run'gold up as they 1ad done again and again, 0 60 per cent, snd deranga prices, aua destroy businéss, The men who vanted to pay out the reserva wero ignorant, or helping the gamblers. This Administration had paid $360,000,000 of the debt, and greatly reduced the interest, aad Con- gress had et down {axes $141,000,000. Wére not theso grestresulis? They wero secured by economy, re- Tronchment, and the i de HONEST COLLECTION OF TIIE REVENUES, There had never been 3 purer Administration than this, There werc bad men in all parties, but that was a pure party which punished its évil doers, General Grant biad been epecially distinguished for the prompt- ness wilh which he arraigned men guilty of malfeas- ance, All crimes were exposed how, ot hidden as for- merly. More men wero tried, but not because there were more thioves, It was said one-fourth tho reve- nues were etolen, It vias not true tothe extent of one- Balf of 1 per cent. THE CIVIL SEEVICE COSMMISSION report referred to a system of things which had al- ‘ways existed in this country; and, in supplementary report, they had set Mr. Trumbull and others right, The speaker had called attention early to that passage, and denled its correctness, Mr, Trumbell then sai it referred to the whole system, and was now giving it a different version, THE TROUBLES WITH ENGLAND had been gettled in our favor, ‘That wae & great thing, on account of the money, and tho eettlement of the troubles, which made buriress 1nen lervous, since there was clways o poasibility of war. Now, we were at peace with the world, to whom we hed ahown how arbitration eould be made o subatitute for war, The despot, Grant, bad done more to stop war than any predecessor. Tho English treaty was Lis idea, tho ontcome of bhis profound common-gense, ol hio had moro iu » minuto then Sumaer or Schurz ina day, The General madea thing plain in afew words, It vus evon denied e was KOT A GREAT MILITANY MAN. When thie fashionable Generals fuiled, he hed come on and crushed the rabellion, and the people owed him moro than anyeman living—lo Was the Savior of tne Country, Grant bad done it more service than all his denouricers, who could stand _between -{he: lukes and the Gulf, They talked of putting Lim out, and putting in aman who for fifteen years Lad beea a Fourierito, 2nd wanted eversthing ovned in common, Sucha man was not §tt0 ho President, For ten years he Bad been the laughing stock of the farmera, e bad advised the farmers in the Wabash Valiey to plough @cep and irrigate, but possibly be read them a speech ‘prepared for Colorado, He would uot undartake to answer the calamnics against Grant and his advisers— Jife was oo short. But, if true, what of it? The peo- le flouriched as never before, = Their intercsts were Détter cared for than evar before. But Dinety-nine- hundredths of WHAT WAS SAID_OF GRANT WAS USTRUE. If they would consuit their own intercsts, and those of the country, they would stend by the Administra tion and the Republican yarty, by the gollant soldier of the armica aud that gallant son of Iilinois, Governor )glesby. TO-NIGHT. This evening, Hon. J. R. Doglittle will reply to the above specch, at Central Hall. CHICAGO CHRISTIAN UNION. Annual BMeeting of the Members Last Evening. Reports of the Finance, Library, Lec- ture and Other Committees. The annual meeting of the Chicago Christizn TUnion was held last evening, President David Gnge in the chair. There was also present nesrly all the officers and a very large proportion of the members of the Union. FINANCIAL. The Finance Committee’s report was presented s the first business. It showed the followin, fignres: The receipts wero §3,728, being 31,00 from the Boston donation, 81,775 from life mem- ‘bership, €677 from subscriptions, and $826 from donstions. The amount on hand, after paying all claims against the Union, was S67.12. Tho report was accepted. ROOIS. The Committee on Rooms presented a report, embracing a_concise history of the various xooms occupied by the Union during the year. The Union had engaged rooms on the corner of Madison and Green streets for a West Side branch. ® ‘LECTURES. = The Committee on Lectures reported that the free lectures and instruction had been very suc- cessful. The class in English hterature had ‘been very instructive through the labors of Rev. D. Swing and Mr. Crofut. To the Rev. Mr. Doble, Mr. and Mrs. Wendte wero duo great gnise for .their Ilabors, es also to 8. areh E. Hubbard and Fred. Root. Thegeladies and gentlemen donated their services, and the Diractors tool the present opportunity of thank- ing them. During the year there had beena geries of unsectarian religious services at Stand- &rd Hall, which afforded a Jarge number of young people an opportunity of enjoying unsecterian reiigions worship, A similar series has been decided upon for the ensuing year, and were in- augurated last Sundzy by the Rev. Dr. Collyer. The report was accepted. RELIEF AND AID. The Committee on Aid and Relief 1?xesaented a report. The Committoe had dono all thet lny in their power for the alleviation cf want and suf- fering, in many forms, such a8 finding employ- ment for men and women, temporary pay- ment of board, payments on sewing me- chines, and 8o forth. -The Bmployment Bureau feature of the Committee’s work would be ‘brought out in the coming year in 2 manner which, through the chaotic condition of the city during the past year, was impossible. THE_LIBRARY. The Committee on Library and Periodicals re- orted that, at the time of the foundation of the ibrary, the ides of fres public Iferary for the city was conceived, and contributions were solic- ited. There were now on the shelves of the library about 1,800 volumes, of which 270 were religions; 525 works of fiction and history. Thero were aldo taken 32 monthlies, 20 weeklies, and 25 dailies. BEPORT OF MB. CARPENTER. A special report was presented by Mr. George W. Carpenter. Ho said that on his election on July 7, 1872, thers were only 453 members, con- sisting of 8 life members, 54 subscription mem- bers, and 391 annual members. The increase in membership eince had been steady, and there were at the present time 50 life members, 77 subacription members, 525 annual members, msking a total of 652 members. Life members paid 8100, subscription members 25, and annnal members €1. Soon after the Board of Directors thought it best to do something ror the permenent fund, and the life memberships were solicited upon the profio- sition that one-half $50 should be laid aside, and only the interest used from year to year, and one-half be used in new enterprises and cur- rent expenses. The progomtion ‘been well received. Since July 7 there had been secured forty-two life members at $100, amounting to $4,900. This gives £2,100 for the permanent fund, and $2,100 for cwrrent expenses. Only $1,250 had been collected on account, leaving & ‘balance collectable of £2,950. Deducting $2,100, to be Iaid nside, there were $850 to meot present wonts. This would do to furnish the West BSide rooms and pay outstanding accounts against the -~ Union. With Mr. Pullman’s $5,000 donated, and_the amount 1nid aside from life membersbips, there was se- cured $7,100 for the permanent fund, which would soon amount to £10,000. The report re- commended th entation of the library by some standard books, especially by Encyclope- diae; $200 judiciously expended would add greatly to its usefolnese. _ ELECTION_ OF OFFICERS. The Chair presented the following report of the election of officers : President—George M, Pullman, First Vice President—Charles Hall, Second Vice President—Henry Boo Trcasurer—W. F. Coolbaugh. ing Secretary~C. W. Wendte, Recording_Secrelury—G, N. Carpenter. Directrs—For hree years:—G, H. S, Mixer, L L Cohen, Geo. B. Carpenier, G, W. Monfgomery. For g y‘c;zr;—;\'.% Srmui:n, C. C. Bonueg, J. H, Rob- erts, G. F. Root. FOr oné vear—s, 4 ille, AL, B, Smith, W. E. Doggett. A ey o s ‘The report was accepted. THE BETIRING PRESIDENT. Mr. Montgomery, on bohalf of the retiring Board of Directors, paid a high compliment to Ar. Gage for his services during the past year, and proposed a vote of thanks. "It was agree to, and ordered spread on the records, when the mcetin&ndjaumed. . Mr. Gage is one of the Trustees of*the perma- nent Board, and will remain 80. The other Trustees are Professor David Swing and George THE PRESIBENTIAL GONTEST. Addresses from the Liberal Committees of Pennsyivania ard Missow i EQ,PPENNSYLVANIA. Y the Peop! ennsylvania : ‘We have lost & battle, bus the field shoald not bo surrendered. Fraud has held high carnival inPhiladelphia, and paralyzed our ranks through- out tho State, but the insolent triumph should reney . every iriend of regenerated.. Gov- ernment to increased_exertions.. The official vote, declared in Philadelphin, has not even the semblance of correctness. The officera charged with the returns, at the meeting of the return judges, werc ot sworn. The returns wereresd off Wwithout opportunity for esamination. The com- putafion of the vote was. not. made. out, and the papers were not subsequentl; taken to the office where the law require: they should be, but clsewhere, ‘fo. final madipulation. By this process, prac- | ticed in open dofisnce of lax and public decency, thio candidate on tho Btato ticket who receive the lowest number of votes is returned as hav- ing a larger vote than his associates. Wo had napower to purgo the fraudnleut registration of this city—no awthority to restrain illegal votes— and now have no tribunal adequate to the pun- ishment of election officers and others who con- spired to pollute the bellot-box. Yet the );)rinciples involved in this contest will not perish by & temporary defeat in Pennsylva- nin, whether honest or fraudulent. The nation is the battle-ground of reform, and even with- out Pennsylvania right may achieve victory in November. Pennsylvania may not be able to give her electoral vote to vindicate self-govern- ment, but_she must not be voiceloss in the siruggle. Her people must manfully stand by their ~_principles and orgonization. _The necessity for the exercise of the inde- pendent power of the people in this State is ‘made doubly imperative by the means employed to defeat us on ‘Cnesday last, and he is unworth; of the blessings of liberty who would withholi his every effort because local or _temporary de- feat is probable. This battle of Reform will be won. Itmay not be this year, but surely in the near future. It appeals to every friend of national peaco and purity, to every votnrg of .State and universal regeneration, an to every citizen’ who values the sanctity of the elective franchiso. There must be no fal- tering in the ranks. . Let the friends of Horace Greeley and the principles he represents every.- ‘where perfect their organization at once. We can deserve victory in_Pennsylvanis, snd that ‘mey save theuation. It will certainly save our cause from dishonor and assure us early triumph. SANUEL J. RANDALL, Chairman Democretic State Committee. . K. McCrLoRE, Chnirman Liberal Republican State Committee. PHILADELPELY, Oct, 12, 1872, 3 MISSOURI. HEADQUARTERS LIBERAL REPULICAN STATE CoN- NITIEE, ST. Louss, Oct, 12, 1872, Liberal Republicans of Jlissours : X rests with you to complote tho vistory which elections in other States clearly promiso. One Tundred and eighiy-four elcctoral votes are needed to elect tho Presidential cendidata of the Liboral movement, commonced by you. Of these 181 ave alrendy securcd beyond reasonable doubt ' by the ‘resnlt of recent elec- tions, while in six other States, cast- ing Afifty-seven eclectoral votes, tho Lib- eral candidate has every Erus pect of success. The Administration and the domineut faction have concentrated all their power of diecipline and resourcos of corruption upon the great States which have formed the very backbone of tho Republican party. Yet even thero they hLave met with dofeat in Indiang, with stagger- ing lossin Ohio, and bave held’ Penusylvania only by euch alurming and palpable frauds as must rouse the indignation of honest citizens. The majority of 52,000 in Georgia, where the largest preceding voto showed a majority of only 96,569, and the fact that o large proportion of th colored voters now support the Liberal ficket, clearly prove that evory Southern State, except North Carolina, South Carolina, and Mis- siasippi, will give its electoral votes to Mr. Gree- ley. In spite of the recont election, carried by importations which can hardly be repeated in the general contest, North Caroling secms likely to cast her votes for the same good cause of re- conciliation and peace. Withont it, 98 votes are secured from the Southern States. Gains of 8 8:18 per cent in Vermont, 2 9-10 per cent in Maine, and recent elections in Connecti- cut, show thet New York, New Jersey, Con- necticut, and pro!:nbg Now Hampshire, will bo carried by the Liberal ticket. In New York a ain of only 2{ per cent is nceded, aund the Eriown strengih of the Liberal candidate leaves 1o room to doubt that the State will give Lima heavy majority. In spito of the most desperate efforts, Indiana has also been carried, and as itg majority of 961 in October, 1868, way followed by 2 majority of 9,572 for the same ticket in No- vember in that year, 80 its hundreds for Hen- dricks on Thursday lest will now be fol- lowed by thousands for Greeley. To these ndd Nevads, carried by Democrats without eid in 1870, and Missouri, in which the Liberal move- ment has been already victorious, and our ticket may now count upon eighty-three Northern votes, or ono hundred and eighty-one in all— only three less than the number required fo elect. Yet North Carolinn remaims with ten votes, New Hampshiro with five, Wisconsin with ten, Minnesota with five, California with six, and Illinois with twenty-one, and in each of theso States victory seems highly probable, while the trcmendous gains already made in Ohio. prompt our friends to work with re- doubled energy and hope for the contest in No- vember. Tifty thousand German voters in Iki- nois are moving under the lead of Koerner, and 85,000 in Wisconsin, with s majority of only 10,- 000 to overcome, listen with indignation to tho ghameful abuse of their favorite countryman, once o citizen of that State, and now a_Senator from Missouri, In Hamilton County, Ohio, there are but 12,000, and yet thai county now shows a Liberal gain of 10,045, compared with the last full vote. To elect Mr. Greeley, to secure reconciliation and pence to ourland, there is nceded therefore only that resolute and well-directed effort which patriotic men, inspired by o sacred pur- ose, will not fail to make. If that purpose had P oo absent befors, the recent gigantic frauds would ungplyib‘ For the first timein our Re- public, a State of the largest class haa been com- pletely captured by organized swindling and Corruption, Failing with the honest voters, the = ruling power has _ opened the prison doors ~ and brought up its reserves from the Pententiary. Pennsylvania has not given & majority of 18,000 for either putg‘a in any contested election since 1860. Thou- sands of Republicans joined the Liberal® cause, under the lead of the favotite war Governor, Curtin, and thousands more, though favoring Grant, revolted against the attempt to enslave the State to a band of p.andorers. Yet thirty thousand mojority, if mot cast, was at least returned, for_the candidate of the corruption- ists. If fraud so palpable and startling as this does not rouse the citizens in 21l the States to overwhelm, with swift and stern vengen.m:a! the party which has thus forcibly violated tho virtuo of a great State, we may well ask if self-govern- ment i8 a lost art. - Missouri will not hesitate. The contest of 1870 proved that her citizens counld neither be bought nor cheated. Local dissensions do nof lessen the longings of our people to achieve for other States, unhappy, impovished, distracted and im- ploring, the priccless blessings of peace, pros- perity, kindly-feeling and genuino reconciliation which Liberalism' has given tous. A registra- tion larger by many thousands than ever before, and larger especizlly in counties where disfran- chisement was most severe, already proves that 8 great multitude, enfranchised by our victory in 1870, will now join us to secure throughout the nation justicé, equel rights, and peace. We have slept in the confidence of easy victory, and friends elsewhers hays been told that Grant mey carry this State. It istime to_tell them that they do not Imow Missouri, Let North Carolina or New Hampshire, Wisconsin or glori- ous Tllinois, Dlinnesota or Californis, but keep pace with the unpurchasabl Keystone State of the West, and justice, purity, humanity, and peace will surely triumph in November. By order of the State Committee, Epwarp W. Trrryany, Chairman, E. 8. Foster, Secretary, ‘W. M. GROSVENOE, Sub-Committee. The Other Side of o Ku-Klux Gutrage. Charles E. Tayler, Professor of Latin in Wake Forest College, N. C., says that last Christmes, D. 8. Ramsonr, a student, 17 years of age, came to his room, and told him that a warrant was out sgainst tho snid stndent for congpiracy and mnx- der. Ramsour explained, “with much fecling end youthful ingenuousxess,” that some time Defora he had, with a few compenions, riddon & fow miles in the night, and returned without molesting any one. ¢ This was done,” snys Pro- fessor Tayler, “in that epirit of frolic, or desire for adventure, which would lead any boy of his age to do tho same.” On the night of Dec. 20, 1871, tho College was surrounded by TUnited States troops, and the lad .taken from ther hall of his debating society and hurried of to Columbis, 8. GC. He s kept in prison without trial until April fen the charge of murder wes struck out of the indictment, and then Ramsour, by advice of his lawyer, pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy, on the night in question. There appeers to have been no evidence that Ramsour committed any crima whetever, end ‘conspiracy” is avery loose and indefinito word. Ramsonr, however, was sentenced to eight years' confinement in the Penitentizry, and fined $100. He is now in tho State Penitentiary at Albany; he will be dis- charged, unless Le dies or is pardoned, in April, 1880, when ho will b 25 yeers old, his hopes of an education ell gone, his whole life blasted. He is & member, his father is a deacon of the Bap- tist church, and Prof. Taylor bears witness that “{ns conduct while & student was mest exem- plary.” MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News. New Yok, Oct. 17.—Money more active, The bulk of loans woro at 7 per cent, closing at 4 to 6, A sale of £1,000,000 by tho Treasury tended to lighten the rate. Sterling dull and steads. Prime 60 das, 1057; ; ight at 1083, ‘Gold firm on light deslings snd renewed shipmente, ‘Prices ranged from 1127; 10 1185 From 2 per cent to 164 was puid for uso lste in tho doy, and 2 per cent paid for carrging. Cloarings $11,000,000. The Treas- ury disbursed §158,000. Exports tc-day, $260,000. Governments quict and steady, Southern Securitles strong, with on ndvance in Tennessces and uth Carolinas, The disappointment st the rate of fhe Bank of England mot been roduced caused s flurry in stocks, The market opened wenk, with o great pressura to ell, and prices declined from ¢ 1024 por cent on largo business, Pacific Mail and Westorn Union led in tho dectine, and these two stocks were called the laundry of the Stock Exchange, owing to the lirge amount of cash sales being made. _Itis ssid {hero were over 80,000 shares of Western Uhion washed to-day. Rocls Tsland declined 13¢; Erio 13, and Union Pacific 1 per cent. Wabash was weak on reported sales by Drew. Sube sequently there was o rally, tho market. neasly recov- ering the decline. At the final close prices were off from 3¢ to 3¢ from the highest point of the afternoon, and the mavket left off feverish and unsettled, Storling exchangs, 1082 [ 81, V1o Conpots, 6T 114 loupons, .116'¢! Counons, '67... 9 Goupons, '62..10. 1555 Coupons, o i Goupons, '61. 1153 Now s, Coupons, '65, 116, Coupons; ATE B0ND: Missouris n Virginias, old, North Carolina [Nozth Carolinas, maw. Tonnesse, Tenneasoe, new.. Virginias, ' now. 12 116 !iilinols Cantral.. 88141 Un. Paoitio stocka, Foreign Marlcets, Livenroos, Oct. 17—11 a. m.—Tlour, 318, Winter wheat, 11s 10d; epring wheat, 1ls’ 6d@l%s while' wheat, 13:@15s 2d. Corn, 208 3d, York, 55 Lard, 39 6d. L1veneoor, Oct, 17.—2 p. m.~Markets quiet and steady, but unchanged. TLaverpoor, Oct, 17.—5 p. m.—Market nnchanged. Npox, Ost. 17, oney 92143 ac- count, 9217, 067, 927¢5 10408, 8153 mow bs, 88%; Erie, 40%;. Bullion in 'Bank of Engltnd decreased £393,000, Livenroor, Oct. 17.—Cotton quiet and steady: ‘middling uplands, 93¢d; Orlcans, 10%d. Sales, 15,000 bales; speculation and export, 4,000 bales. BurapsTorFs—Quict and etendy. Red winter wheat, 118101, Flour, 315, Corn, 298 3d. Chease, 632, Dacon ‘unchanged. Bugfalo Live Stock Market, BusrALo, Oct. 17.—CarTLE—Receipts to-day, includ- ing.1 car reported 10 arrive, 765, making total supply for weok thus far 0,634, or 2 cars, against 429 st week, The market opened st 1jc decline on all grades, common stock being neglected; about 1,460 disposéd of, Sales: 460 Tndiann stetrs, averaging @ 85 Tudisnn stockers, aver- {008 Obio_stecrl, avernging $5.13@7.00; 112 Tilinois' steers, av- 1ba, 35 7 8do, aver- at £6.00 Texans, averaging ichigan_steers, averagicg 5@5.15; 34 Michigan stockers, aversging 9271, 144 s, ot $3.50@4.373 3 49 Michigan cows and heifers, sveraging 1,102 b6, af $3.50; 33 Cana~ Qisn oxen, averaging 1,435 Ibs, at 24.00. Stgzr AND Ladns—Recolpts to-day, 1,00, making the total supply for the week thus far 15,800, agaiont +14,800 last woek, Market lively. Canada lambs, $7.60 @7.973¢; Conada shoep, $5.00@5.75; Western shecp, $LI3@5.50, Hoas—Receipte, 70,600, egainst 23,900 lest weck, Merket dull and 10615 per cwt. off, Quality goo Sales to-day, 102 Michigzn, rveraging 164 its, at $475; 26 do, averaging 270 1bs, at $5.00. New Work Live Stock Market, New Yomr, Oct. 17.—BEeves—Fresh receipts, 07 cars, or 1,67 heal, making 5,017 since Monday, against 2,791 same time last week. Market slow end weak 0t 9)/@13)e per Ip for poorest to best native steors, and 113@8xc for common to fair Texans, Sales Includo 6'cars of_Virginia exttle, 73 cwt, 1134 133¢c per 1b; 6 cars Kentucky steers, 73 cvt, 1K@ iic; 7 cars do, Ty owt, ll@i2ic; 7 6, 7 cwt, 10@llc; 2 ecdrs do, 5% _cwt, 93c per 1b to drdss 55 1bs o 100 gross} G'cars fot Tllinots steers, strong 7 ewt, 123(c; 2 cars ordinary do, 63 cwt, 10i¢c; 4 cars fat Missouri steers, T3¢ cwt, 12c, and 4 cars Texens, 5 cwvt, TXc. SmeRP A¥D Laxns—Receipts to-day, Lt cars, or 2,900 head, muking 8,753 eince Monday, The increascd firmness noticed vesterdsy. waa mot sustained, and trade was dull at 5@7c F Ib for sheep, and 6X@83c for Iambe, SwiNE—Arrivale, 68 cars, or 7,000 hogs, making 18,084 since Mondey, against’ 20,77% last week. Doth live and dressed Liogs easier ot 5}@53¢c @ Ib, and the latter ot 6 @Tige. Baltimore Live Stock Market. BALTIORE, Oct, 17.—CATTLE—A shide more ac- tive, except for common stock, which is o trific lower, The very best on sale_to-day, Gi@Tic; that generally rated_ first-class, 5E0Kc; medium to good, Toir quality, 4@5¢ ; receipts, 3,431 sles, 2,830, SuEce—Fair demand; slight decline 3t 5X@Bic; Tecaipts, 5,552, ‘Hoas—Firm 8,163, Allegheny Live Stock Market. PrrTsouncr, Oct, 17.—CATILE—Slow arrivals ; fair to best, G3{@63¢c ; stockers, 3@33(c. Prospects slow, SHEEP—Dariet ‘dull ; arrivals very heavy ; best, 53 @3)c; modium, 4%4@5c; common, 8x5@4c. Fros- pocts bad, Hogs~Market dull ; arrivals heavy ; Philadelphis, $6,10@5.20 ; Yorkers, $4.55@+.00, Prospects dull, good demand at 6¢@Te; receipts, The Produce Markets. N NEW YORE. New Youx, Oct. 17.—CorToN—In active demand and fiem at 193¢c, DoEsDsTUFFs—Flour less nctive; reccipts, 12,000 Drls ; superfino Western and Stete; $6.00@6.20 com: mon to good extrs, $T.00ET.80 : good to chofce $1.35 @8,10; whito whest extra, $3.10@9.43 ; St. Louls, $8.10 @11.00. Rye flourand corn meal inchangad. Wheat irregular and unsettled ; receipts, 180,000 bu ; rojected spring, $1.93€1.39; No. 8 spring, SLA1@1.43; No, 2 Chicago spring, SL52@1.33; No. 2 Milwaukee, SL5G @1.59; No. 3 do, S1.64; No. 2und No. 3 Chicago spri mixed, SLA9 winter red Western, SL6SG1.G5 amber, S1L67GLT5. Rye, barloy and malt nnehange: Comn opened hesvy and lower, and closed a Littls firmer; reccipts, 134,000 bu; steamer Western, mixed 63%@0ic; eall do, 6il/@B)c. Oats scarce snd firmer with fair trade demund; recelpts, 21,000 bu; blsck Western £2@41c; new mixed Western, 43 @idc; old do 451 @4Bicc; mew white, 9@ WitlskEY—In fair demand and firm zt 9 Grocenzs—Unchanged. Coffce in fair demand ; Rio, 14@18c. Sugur firm; fair to good refining, 8%@ 91¢¢; Cuba, 8@934c ; Havane, 8@10c. Rico T:@8c, Butter in good demand; Western, 10@16c, - Chocso Bteady ot 11@143¢c. ‘PernOLEUN—Cride, 135@133c; Tefined, 20@20Xc. TURPENTINE—Steady at 62}/ @ ‘Provisrone—Pork excited and hi prime, S1L50; prime mess, § ‘meats unchanged, Lard quiét ; 8x@8)c ; kottle, 9/@9¢c. NASHVILLE. NASHVILLE, Oct. 17.—Corrox—Quict and firm; low middling, 174¢. BumspsTofrs—Elous and corn meal quiet aad ua- nged. Provistons—Active ; demand and etock very emall. ‘Bacon—Shoulders, 8%c; no clear Tib in market ; clear sides, 12¢c. . Hoas—4@4)4¢. hors mess, $16.00; Beef and cul 0,1 toprime steam, CINCINYATI CrsenssaTy, Oct, 17,~BreapsTurFs—Flour dull and unchenged. Wheat in fair demand and higher ; red, S$151@L5T; white, $1.63G1.72. Corn quict ot 41@4%. Rye, onts and barley quict and unchanged, ‘Oirs—Quict, Lanp—Heavy; city kettlo offered at8c; light stock of steam, 7¢c} sales of summer, Txc. PROVISIONS — Pork firm ot §14,00. Bulk meats nominal, Bacou firm ; ehoulders, jobbing, TH@T24c; Inxge sales clear rib, 113@11}c ; ‘clear sidés, jobbing, 12, ‘Hoas—Quiet at $4.40@4.00. ‘WHISKEY—Firm at 83c, 0SWEGO. 0swEGO, Oct, 17.—BnrEapsTurrs—Whent _quiet, Som Qull; 62, Barléy in moderate demand ; Canadz, MILWAUKEE, JIILWAUKEE, Oct. 17,—BRZADSTUFFs—Flonr guiet snd unchanged. Wheat teady ; Ko, 1, $1.19; No. 2, $1.14, Corn duil and lower; No, 2, 32¢, Oats steady; No. 2, 24)c. Ryedull, and o shads lower; No. 1, 5l3¢c.” Burley firm; No. 2, 6634c. FrexeaTs—To Buffalo, 163¢e; Oswego, 2e. RecErPTs—Tlour, 4,000 bris; wheat, 82,000 ba, SrrexENTS—Flor, 5,030 brls; wheat, 165,000 bu, A EMPHIS. Mesrems, Oct, 17.—CorTox—Dull ; middling, 18%c. BREADSTUFFs—Flour, no sales, Corn, market bare, Oats dull; 37@40e, Hax—Starce, Drax—Lativo; 0.0, ovIsioNs—Bacon scarce and firm ; shoulders, 8% clear rib, 13c. e ST, LOUTS, Sz, Lotts, Oct, 17—BneApsTUrFs—Flour quict and wezk but nof quotably lower. Wacat steady for good Endas low grades dalland drooping ; No. 2spring, L16; No, 8 fall, §1.70; No. 2 held, $1.8 dull i. e., he did not deny ridin; with his companions: _and unchanged, mixed, 283/@3%¢. "Oats easier ; No. 953@36e. Barley steady for best grades; owa spring Tiye nothing doing, ‘Wrisscer—Dnil ; small loté 9, ProvisroNs—Pork lower 'zt $15.25, Bulk ments amict ; loose shoulders, Gi/c. Tiacon Tower ; shoulders, Tgo 3 clesr 1ib, 11c; clear sides, 113{c ] order lots fgher. Lard quictand nnchanged. Hoas—Quict at $1.00@4.75. Carree—Steady ;_prime to extra, $5.00@6.00. LOUISVILLE. Loumsyiis, Oct 17.—BREADSTUFFs—Flour steady and unchanged. PRoVISTONS—Firm ; 1o mess pork, bulk meats, hams or cily rendered dard hero: emall supply of bacon here; shoulders beld at TX@73¢c; clearrib, 12@12}c; clear sides, 12 @12, Facked, Warsxzf—Firm ot 83e. v OLEVELAND. Crevirasp, Oct. 17.—BreansrurFs—Flour quict and unchenged. Wheat inactive and nominal. Corn dull and 3 shade lower ; high mixed, 47c; low mized, 46z, Oats steady ; No. 1, 33c; No, 2, . PErRoLEUA——Tefined firm and unchanged. DETROIT. Detnorr, Oct. 17.~BREADSTUFss—Wheat steads; extra, $1.70; No.1, SLO0@LG1K ; amber, $141@1420 Corn’steady ot $33c. _Oat#, Torepo, Oct. 17.—BreapsTuers—Flour quict and unchanged. Vaeat in fair demand, but lower ; No.1 white Wabash, $1.80 ; No. 2 do, $1.63; amber Michi- gan, $1.433¢ ; No. 2 smber Llinofs, ; No, 1 red, §1.51; No. 2 do, $1.41@1.41%¢, Corn in fair demand, but lower ; high mixed, 42; Jow mixed. 41c ; Michigan, 4250 grade, 40e. Oath steady; No. 3, 4e; No, 2, 232¢c. ‘FrztoaTs—To Buffslo, TX@8c; Oswego, 16@17c. - Recgrers—Flour, 2,000 Drls; wheat, 26,000 bu; corn, 42,000 ou;_oats, 14,000 bu, SniesenTa—Flour, 4,000 bris; whest, 4,000 bu; corn, 23,000 bu;; oats, 13,000, "BUFFALO. Borrato, Oct, 17.—BREADSTUFFS—Whezt firm ond active ; sales, 60,000 bu of Port_ Washington, Sheboy- ga2, o5 Green Bay Clubat $1.45, Corn dull’; buyers at 2o ; held at 52)/@53c, Oats dull; sales, 6,000 bu Toix'w“‘sac'c shipped at 1 heat, 18}@ ‘REIGHTS—Corn shipped at 12¢; wheat, 18X@ldc; asking 193¢ for corn now, PHILADELPHIA. PrILADELPIIA, Oct. 17.—BREADsTUFFs—Flour dull § superfine, $.50@5.00; extra, $5.75@6.75. Wheat firmer ; Western red, §1.67@1.73 ; amber, $1.75@1.85, Rye,- 78@8le. Corn duil; yellow, 65@66e; mized Western, 65@05)4c. Oats firmer ; new white, 4@4Tc. WHISSEY—94¢, PrrroLzvu—Crude, 183{@18Kc; refined, 25%@ 253¢¢. BALTDIORE, BaLTMORE, Oct. 17.—BReapsToFFs—Flour quiet and unclanged. Wheat firm; choice amber, $1.95@ 2.05. Corn quiet; mixed Western, 03K @6ic. Oats firm and unclanged, Rye quiet ; T5@83c. ProvisioNs—Very quict; ptock very light, prices unchanged. Butter—Cloice Weatorn roll scarce snd Digler at 25@26c. 2a6c. Waskex—Firm ; 93%c, KEW ORLEANS, New ORLEANS, Oct, 17,—BREADSTUFFs—Oata_quiet. BasxeDal and lover, at SLI0. Others un- chany sight, X dis- MoseTART—Sterling, 120122} 3 count ; gold, 115, Cortos—Active; sales of 5,500 bales good ordinary 3 low'middiing, 18%@183c; middling, ‘middling Orieans, 19/ @192¢, Receipts, orts, Havre, 7,076; colstwise, 705, === . . River and Caral News. LaSALIE, IU., Oct, 17.—RIvER—Amrived—Nothing. Deéparted—Steamer Shoofly, light, to take canalboat Monte Cbristo, light, from Peru to Laks Depue ; pro- pellor Whale .with her barge Friendship, with light Toad of gult for Uenry, . CaxAL—Pasied in—Nothing, Passed out—Propeller Whale with her burge Friendship with light load of salt for Henry ; Ontario loaded with Jumber for La- at 16218} 193610k ¢ %36 bales, Stock, 70,934, Salle. Tight feet and nine inches of water on the miter side of Lock fiftcen. IR S Vessels Passed Detroits Dzrrorr, Mich., Oct, 17.—Passen Up—Props Van- erbilt, Hickett; barks Cavalier, L. C. Woodruff, Emma Coyney schrs Richard Winslow, Harrison, Sel- Jirk, Libbie Nau, Winnie Wing, American, Lady Duf- fering, Weber, 3. Slsuson, Puthfinder, Golden Rule, H, Howard, Passep DowN—Stmr Eeewenaw; propa Cleveland, Inter.Ocesn; bork Sunnyeide; sehrs Philo Scoville, 1. Tgen, Joseph Paige, Donaldion, T, Y. Avery, David Stewart, Wrp—South. Derrosr, Oct, 17—EVENTSG—PASSED _Tr—Props Tead, Cowle; schrs Griswold, Tilden, J. N. Foster. Passtp DowN—Props Anunie Young, Tempest; schrs Penoliee, Thomas Ferry, Kate Gillott. < Wixp—South, LIBERAL APPOINTMENTS. ILLINOIS. The gentlemen named below will spesk ot the times and places designated : SENATOR TRUMBULL. Cairo, Alexander Connty, Ssturday, Oct. 19, larion, Williamson County, Monday, Oct. 21, Belleville, St. Clair County, Wednesday, Oct. 28. GENERAL BLACK. t, Vernon, Jeferson Co., Friday, Oct. 18. Tnscols, Douglas Co,, Suturday, Oct. 19, Marion, Wiilismson Co., dondsy, Oct. 2 Louisville, Cluy Co., Tuesday, Oct. 22, Eflinghawm, Eflingham Co,, ‘Wednesday, Oct. 23, Shelbyville, Shelby Co,, ‘Thursday, Oct. 24, Taylcrville, Christian Co., Friday, Oct. 25, Waukegon, Lako Co., Tuesday, Oct. 29, ‘Woodstock, MeHenry Co., Wednesday, Oct. 30, Balvidere, Boone Co., Thursday, Oct. 31. TRockford, Winnebago Ca., Friday, Nov. 1. Treeport, Stephenson Co., Saturday, Nov. 2. The sbove zra all dsy meetings. THE HON, WILLIAM BROSS, Greenup, Cumberland Co., Friday, Oct. 1f day. Tmmnmglnsfl Co,, Saturday, Oct. 19, day, Vendalia, Fayctte Co., Monday, Oct. 31, day. Greenville, Bond Co., Tueeday, Oct. 22, day. Collinsvilla, Madison Co., Wednesday, Oct. 23, day. Lebanon, St. Clair Co., Thursday, Oct. 24, night. ‘Ramsey, Fayelte Co., Friday, Oct. 25, day. ‘Assumption, Christian Co., Saturday, Oct, 26, dsy. THE HON. W, J. ALLE, Metropolis, Masgac Co., Saturday, Oct. 19, Cairo, Alexander Co., Thursday, Oct. 20. THE HOX. C. H. MOORE AND A, E. STEVENSON. Eath, Mason Co,, Friday, Oct. 16, Wasbington, Tazewell Co., Afonday, Oct, 21, Chenoa, McTLean Co., Tuetday, Ost. 2, T.exington, McLean Co., Wednezday, Oct. 23, Leroy, McLean Co., Thuraday, Oct, 24, Saybrook, McLean Co., Friday, Oct Mackinaw, Tazowell Co., Monday, Oct, 25, The above are all night mectings, . JUDGE EUSTACE. inchester, Scott Co., Oct, 18, day. Carrollton, Green Co., Oct, 19, day. Jeracyville, Jersey Coy, Oct. 21, day, ‘Alton, adizon Co., Oct. 22, night! Beileville, St, Olair Co., Oct Sparta, Randolph Co,, Oct. Chester, Randolph C0., Oct, 95, dey. Famaroa, Perry, Co., Oct. 26, night, Cartondale, Jackson Co., Oct. 28, night. 1It, Vernon, Jefferson Co., Oct, 29, night, Centrzlia, Marion Co,, Oct. 50, night. Mattoon, Coles Co., Oct. 31, day. Paris, Edgar Co., Nov. 1, day, 4 ‘THE HON. W. H, NEECE. Fountain Green, Hancock Co,, Friday, Oct. 18, IaHarpe, Hancdck Co,, Mondsy, Oct. 21, Terra Haute, Henderson Co., Tuesday, Oct. 22. Oquswka, Henderson Co ., Wednesday, Oct, 23, And in Mercer County from Oct, 25 to 31, The above are all night meotings. HON. W. W. O'BRIEN. Cairo, Saturdav, Qct, 19, THE.HON. JOHN R. EDEN, Neoga, Cumberland Co., Saturday, Oct, 19, Newtch, Jesper Co., Tateday, Oct. 22 t. Marie, Jasper Co., Tucsday, Oz, 22, might, Now Liberty, Jasper Co,, Wednesday, Oct. Portersville, Crawford Co., Thurad: L34, Hardinsvillé, Crawlord Co, Friday, Oct, 25, Russelville, Lawrence Ca., Saturdas, Oct, 26, Bridgeport, Lavrence, C., Monday, Oct, 29, Buliivan, Moultie Co,, Wednosdas, Oct, 0. Zovingtén, Moultrio Go., Thursdsy, Oct. 31, THE'HON. WILLIAM M, SPRINGER. Winchester, Scoit Co., Friday, Oct, 18, THE HON, JOHN N, GWIN, Grennup, Camberland Co., Friday, Oct, 18, Neoge, Cumberland Co,, Satirday, Oct, 19, Vandalia, Fayette Co., Monday, Oct. 21, Greenville, Bond Co., Tucaday, Oct, 22, Effngliam, Efingham Co,, Wednesday, Oct. 22, Shelbyville, Shelby Co., Thuraday, Oct. 24, Robinson, Crawford Co., Fridoy, O, 25 Lawrencevilie. Lawrencé Co., Ssturday, Oct, Sallivan, Moultrie Co,, Wedsesday, Oct. 40, TLovington, Moultrie Co., Thursdsy, Oct. 31, Paris, Edgar Co,, Friday, Nov, 1, THE HOX. W. E. WORTHINGTON. Hermon, Knox Co., Friday, Oct, 18, Yutes Cify, Knox Co., Saturday, Oct. 19, ZLawn Ridge, Peoria Co., Monday, Ocf. 31, Southampon, Peoria C5,, Tuesday, Oct, 52, Kickpoo, Pegria Co., Wedneadas. Oct. 2. Trivoli, Feoric Co,, Thuraday, Oct. 24 Kingaton, Peoria Co., Saturday, Oct. 2. Fuzi's Sehool-House, Stark Co,, Mouday, Oct. 28, :adford, Stark Co., Tuesday, Oct, 29. Dunean, Stark Co,, Wednesday, Oct. 50, ‘Brimfield, Peoria Co,, Friday, Nov. 1. “Tlic above are all evening meelings, CHARLES FEINSE, ESQ. Spring Bay, Woodford Co., Monday, Oct. 21, Motamora, Woodford Co., ‘Tuesday, Oct, 22, Washburn, Woodford Co., Wednesday, Oct. 23, Tcon, Me¥elll Co., Thureday, Oct. 3. Henry, Marshal Co., Friday, Oct. Hznnepin, Patnaim Co,, Sntardsy, Oct. 26, THE HON' S. G. BROXSON AND CHAUNCY ELWO0OD, ESQ. DeKalb Co,, Monday, Oct, 21. ih Co., Tucsdey, Oct. 92, ., Wednesday, Oct. 23, iday, Oct.'25. Sandwich, Clinton, Ds Shabbona, DaKzlb Magfield, DeRalb Co, Medical Bubbles. Columns would be reqaired to crumncrate the medical ‘bubbles that have risen to the suface and burst since Hostotter's Bitters becamo the standard tonio of the Western Hemisphere. Boasts thomost extrasagant, fab- rications tho most preposterous, cant the most sickening, havo in tura been employed to balster up the worthless ‘preparations that havo from timo to time been introduced, in tho hopa of dividing the ficld with that, femons vegeta- bleromeds. Signal failaro has boen the lot of coch and all. Tas reputation of tho Bitters asa praventiro of epi- deraies, o stomachic, an invisorant, a generalrestorative, and a specific for indigastion, bilions affections, thenma- tism, nervous debilit constitutional weakne: ATOX- ey Fovora, and all Sominzints to which the moto sensis Jive sex ero cxelusively liable, 13 establisha cupon the Sovind asts of mors. thiin tweniy years' cxperionce, and 0 faore be shakion by the. ClAp-rap mostrums of Bu- aRAEs protendvis than (he rerlasting Bils by the winds that rustle through their defiles. NEW PUSLICATIONS. A-Dfodel perindical; n credit to Amwerican periedical literature.—Philedelphia Press. THE GALAXY. THE NOVEMBER NO, NOW READY. ) CONTENTS. I THE DUTCH AT HOME. Rhodes. II. HOPE. Byl E.N. Hathewas. III. THE WAY OF THE WORLD. ByMrs. Hallowall. s IV. GREGORY VIL-KING OF IINGS. By J. V. Do Forcst. V. THE TWINS. By T. Buchanan Read. VI. BUTTER CUPS AND BALL BOU- QUETS. By Lucy H. Hooper. VIL SUNKRISE IN TiE ALPS. VIIL ARE AMERICANS LESS HEALTHY THAN EUROPEANS ? BsS. G. Young. IX. PUBLISHERS AND AUTHORS. By Carl Benson. X. POUSSIN AND HIS MASTER. garat J. Preston. XL THE EUSTACE DIAMONDS. thony Trollope. XIL MY FRIEND-MY FRIEND. By Marga- ot J. M. Sweat. XII. VENICE. By3. E.W.S. XIV. APARTMENT TO LET. A SOLILOQUY. By Susan Hall. i XV. FROM THE GERMAN OF HEINE. By John R. Thompson. XVI. SAVED FROM THE MORMONS. XVIL THE KING OF TERRORS DIS. CROWNED. By Junius Honri Browno. By Albert ByMar- By An- XVIL FIEL A LA MUERTE. 4 Sosc. By Charles Carrol XIX. ONE OF MY “BYGONES.” By Ms. W. A. Thompson. XX. DRIFT-WOOD. By Pailip Quilibet. XXI. SCIENTIFIC DMISCE] Arzorican Assactation” ation"; *‘Animal Temporature”; Distinguish Puro Glycerino”; **Electricity as a Domestie Motor; *‘New Solar Disiarb- ances.” XXMO. CURRENT LITERATURE. XXIII. NEBULZE. By the Editor. PRICE, 35 CTS. PER NUMBER. Tho subscription prico fs 84 2 year, invariably in ad- ™ SHELDON & COMPAXY, 877 Broadway, New Yorlk. SCHIiEDAWM SCENAPPS. TAadolpho Wolfe’s CELEBRATED Aromaiic Schisdem Schuanss A MEDICAT, DIET DRINK, Of Eminently Salutary Qualities, MANUFACTURED AT SCHIEDAM, IN HOLLAND. In Gravel, Gout, and Rheumatism,in Ob- structions of the Bladder and Kid- neys, its effects are prompt, de- cided, and inveriably reliable. Tt {8 now some twenty years sincs the proprietor first (- R AR A he has received over throe thousand lotters from physi- cians indorsing it 83 the purest liquor they havo evor used in their practice. Ttis made from barley of the finsst ‘quality, selectod with great caro from the products of the rmmost celebrated grain-growing districts; is flavored with the essence of the aromatic juniper berry of Italy, and is sostibod by's poculiar process, which expals fiom tho spirit avery acrid particle. 2 means of preventing and correcting the disagrea: ble and ofton dangerous eftocts produced npon tho stom- ek ravalor, e fofam, had all_sassciimatised olers, new eottlers, Persons are peculiarly Hable, tho T Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ‘Will be found absolately infallible, whils i cases of drogsy, gravol, ebstractions of tho' kidacyy, diseasss of o bisader, steicturs, drspepsia and gencral debility, it Is rocommended most. emphiatically by the most distin- ical eszion. in cases, with the and cork, and 8 el 'UDOLPH WOLFE. iod membors of the medical prof. Tt13 put up In gasrt and pins boti name of tho andersigned on tha b fac simile of his signatuza on the Ial For salo bs R & FULLER, LORD SMITH & CO.. A VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & REID. SPECTACLES, MONEY CANNCT BUY IT! For Sight is Priceless!!. Bt fie Dianond Speskes Will Presrve I, tlo: ot 1f son value your eesight use these parfect Lens: ground from minute crystal pebbles, melted together, gerive their **Diamon on accauat of their ‘Hardness and Brilllancy. ‘They \will last many years with- outchange, and are warranted superiorto all others in nga. Manufactared by 3. T; SBENGER & CO., Opticians, New York. CAUTION—Nono genuine unless stumped with our trade mark, Forsalo_ b responsible agents flxrnu&;hunt the Union. 378: 3AYG £ CO-, 408 Stato.si, and 2l West Madisoa” , and W. M. MAYO, corner Wabash-av. and Twwenty- segond-st., Jewellers and Opticians, are solo agants for Chicago, 111., from whom thizy can only be obtaized. No dlors smpioyed. OCEAN NAVIGATION. CUNARD MATL LINE. ‘Established in 1840 Steam botween NEW YORK, BOSTON, QUEENSTOWN, AND LIVERFOOL. From New York. From New York, .Qct. 23| Abyssinia Qet. 19 "Oct. 3| Batavi Oct. ‘And from Boston every Taesday. Cabin Pessage 580, $100, and $130 gold. Return tickets ot greatly reduced rates. Cabin planson. vicw and Berths selected. Steorage Passage, §30, carrency. Passengers booked to and from all parts of Europs at Jowest rates, Sight Drafts on Groat Britain, Ireland and the Continont. $ilis of Lading for morchandise to 2nd Hichiz o TR, chigan .id 3 Geoneral Western Agent, outh Market-st., Chicago. ope issucd i connectlon i outhorn Rellwas. Temperley’s Line of Stenmsbing, Satling woells botween London, Quebes, and Montreal, carrying goods and passengers at low through rates for ch(f:za ““Il bx}{lfl‘nnd ?lz Chéfié)fi%figimg'sg Oxvidill;fls Tottes or froight apoly fa RLEYS 5 EDRARE, 81 Biiltiersty, London, DAVID SHAW, Sicatzeal, 4ad for passags to W. A. STRONG, 18 West Madison-! Cuicagd. “MISCELLANEOTS. RUDCLPH & THOMALEN 153 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. FINE AND MEDIUM FURNITURE. Small expenses, small profits, low prices. JAPANESE HIERIMAI! A grent curiosity. Can besoen at the store cf the GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIO TEA GO, 116 West Washington-st. TINE CHROHO GIVEN AWAY ENTITLED “ W.ASIEING DAT.? This s tho first of a serics of £in: Oil Chromos, phich will be prezeuited to each A somma of The Cmat At and Tawife T Campauy, 15 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Buyers aro ceutioned to avold fhe numers - feits and Imitations o L oy rmirion bk J D 'y New York, gents for s United Statds. REMCVALS. REMOVAL. Jno.0.Partridge & Co ‘Wholesale Dealers in Tobacco and Cigars, to their new store, 48 and 50 Lake-st. Western Agents for P, Lorillerd & Co.'s Tohaocos, CITT ENTERPRISE. BSSUSU IS THE KENTUCKY LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT. $500.000 fa Bank fo Pay all Gift, A FULL sm@e I SIGAT. $100,000 for only $10. At ths Second Grand Gift Concert suthorized by spectal 9 Second Grane ‘oncer! aggfl o~ net of tiio Legislatare, 1a 2id of the Publl Kentucky, nfavoidubly postponsd frora Septomber 3 to Docomber s, ich posilivoly and unequivocally oo~ curs in Louisvilla, K., Saturday, December?, 1672 with- out farcher deiay on anr acconat whatover, the following Cash Gilts aro for distribution by lot among the teket- NE GR. 1Cash Gill 1Cash Gi 1Cash Gi 1Cash G 1Gesh Gi 1Cash Gi 1Cash G 1Cash Gt ! 1Cash Gift 0 fit 1Cash Gi 4,000 19 ifts 1 Cash Gil: 2,060,612 Cash Gifts... 100each "TOTAL, 1,660 GIFTS, ALL CASH, $300,00. The mozcy to pey all thesa gifts is now upon dej sat apart for that purposo in the Farmors' and Bank, as will bo scen by the following certiticste of the R aecice, Ry Sept. oo, 2. This is to certify this. Wore. 15 o b ,{'.’{,’%' in i by sit and this bauk over half e million of Jollars to the erodit of ths Gift Coneart Fund, $HW, 600 ¢f which 15 held by this bank, a8 “Treasarer of the Pablic Library of Keatucky, to pay off all gifts to bo awerded at tho dravig, R. §. VEACH, Cashier. PRICE OF TICZETS. Whole tickets, $10; balves, 85 $2.60; whole tickets for. Slai; 8 for €315; 16 for 3500: 118" for £1,00; 285 for 82,560; 515 for 85,000. No discount on less than $100 worth of tickotsat a time. Tha Drawing will positively and nzoqnivocally taks plsc Decembgr T, Agents are peremptonily required ta closo sales 2nd make returns November 23 in order to give 2zaplo timo for the final srrzngoments, mastors, n = Orders for tick. ots ox applications for circulars shoald be addressed to Gov. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Librery of Kentucky, Lonisville, Ky, I!DWT’ DFORD RUM. DANIEL LAWRENCE & SOfJS, THE ONLY DISTILLERS OF MEDFORD RUH, The Best Rum in the States. Lawrence's Hedord O1d Rum, Of the finest grades and of all agea. THE LARGEST STOCK OF THE Choicest 01d Rumin the World. Write us for circular, Our trade marks are patented. Tha pubiic is eaationed against imitations, SEND ORDERS DIRECT TO US, and 60 insure satisfaction. DANIEL LAWEENCE & SONS, 127 Broead-st., Boston. BOLT ANS KUT WORHS. Amervican BOLT & NOT WORKS. L. M. DAYTON, 184 Second-st, Cincinnat, 0, Bridge Bolts, . Beilding Boks. ish-Bar Boits, Carriage Bolts, Fire Bolts, Machine Bolts, Lag Screws, - Vvashers, Hot Pressed Nuts. HOTELS. CHICAGO. .Thisnow and elegant Hotel, facing Lake Michigan, containing 50 rooms, is now open to tho public. Tha proprictors havo spared no pains or expense to make thit noof the best Hotels in the country. GARDNER & GOULD, Proprietors. FRED. H. GOULD, Iato with Sherman Housa. K Iate with Tremont Hous PROGPOSALS. Sealed. Pronosals or WATER WORKS. -To Whigmn it may Concern : The City of Bloomington, IIL,, will recsive Sealed Propoecls until THE 1st DAY OF DECEMEER, A. D, 1872, to fumish seid city fora term of not lecs then Fiftscn nor more than Twenty- five Teary, with Water for Genoral, Fire, and Gity Pur. ‘poses, and for the Conveniencs of its Inhabitants, 1. The contractor or company to receive all moneys paid by private consumers. . 'Tha citytopay & specific amount por sunum fora sufficiunt supply of water for genersl, fire, and city. pur- poses, 3. Number of miles of main not loss than ten. 3. Number of hydrants, one hundred and twenty-five double fira hydrants aud six hydrants fos public watsring- placgs, tobefarnistied, put in, and matatsiaed by con ctor. 5: Capacity of wells, reservoirs, mains, engines, ma- chinery, etc., to be suticicat to faraish three million gal- lons of eater per dior, and_subjoct, ab the ssme time ta the usual tost applied fo works of this description for fire purposes. i B Sonrco of supply ons azd oge-quartes miles from the contro of the city, being a3 nadergronnd basin, porcolat= fng fhxough conrso gravel of ab aversgs dapth’ below the Bfinga of s pronid of iteon foot Numbor of inbabitants about sevonteen thousand, b , S e compls! for testing beforc 3 13t dsy ot tni::"cxl.ib;z, Afeé'}’mz‘ ne city reserving its 18 right te ject any 0L 5 to ight to roject any or ol B. F. FUNK, PETER FOLSON, Mayor of the City of Bloomington. WA, SPORGIN, § Specisl Committes. E.F. EDWARDS, PROPOSALS For tho [urnishing all material, setting upand patting iz complete, the heating and veatilating, laandry ad calia- 357 apparius of tho Cools Coanty Jailand Criminal Coart ilding. Sraled propesals will bo received unntil tho 21st. o1 Octobar, 1572, 35 noon, by the Committec on Public Baild- ings ¢ the Board of Commissioners of Cook County, for the furnishing and delivery of =il materizl, settis patting in complete, all thc hoating, ventijsting, Laundry, and culinary apparstus of and for ths Cooke Gonate Jail and Criminal Cours Bailding, outhe comer of Michizer and Dearborn-sts., in the Cify of Chicago, according tc glans, speciiications, and datails_on filo intha offizc of .c‘cssm Armstrong’ & Egan, architects, No. 14 Soath A e .. Didders will make their proposals upon the basisof being required to commence, carry on and completo the aid work 2s shail be required by said Committeo and the architects, the Coummittee rescrving tho right to farnlsk any boilers and machinery tho county may bave on ha: th3 valug thereof ta bo deducted from tho contract price. s:13 must ko £led with the County Clerk, ad- ““Building Committee,” and accompanicd With 2 copy of this notice and a ponal bond, with secariiy %o be approved by tho Committea in tho sum of ono thonszng dotiars, that tho bidder will accept and perform 4 if rded to him, azd give bond therefor in 1ho ponal sum of fi:oen :bousand dollars, es security for tho faithful parformance of the contract. Ptie riaht fo roject any and all hids reccivod {s reserved. rposals mast bo indorsed *‘Propasals for the Heat: el fing; Fannars aad Culinery Department of 1B Cooh onnty Jail and Criming] ci"\’?i'r%’gm"" & %b{i\; ‘c!:nim"ukn. SoSEiiarms, J. H. PAHLMAN, Committco of Public Buildings, Bosrd of Commiiston. ersof nty. cal Co ber 12, 3 - WANTED. WANTED. A first-class Canvassing Ageat to work fathacliy, A splendid chance for ona who will do thorough work. Ade dresy O €7, Tribune office