Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1872, Page 8

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 187 THE CAMPAIGN. Reform and Reconciliation Chicago. in [Continued from Fifth Page.] ont every unfeithful official. I do not ask that the policy of his Adminisration shall be to ‘honest mon out because of their politics; there will be enough removals made when those that are found to be unworthy are removed. [Cheera.] GENERAT, GIANT. Now, my countrymen, upon one or £wo other subjects, and ~ then will detain you no longer. It is a grave question that you are to rezpond to on the 5th day of xext month: Shall General Grant be re-elected ? [Cries of #“No, no.”] Shall he be re-elected on the 5th day of next month? and upen thot question I wich _{o submit a few suggestions to yow I have no criti- cisms to make upon Geperal Grant as & military man; he came out of the war a victor, with the crown of victory upon hisforehesd, ant the American people are willing, and were willing, that he should enjoy the honors of his triumph. Aye, tho American Congress went very far to honor General Grant; they created forhim a new rank and = new title,which George Washington never enjoyed, which Winfield Scott never enjoyed, the titlo of * General of the Army,” higher thsn Lientenant, or Briga~ dier, or Msjor General, and with that title for life there went a salw of 218,000 & year, and the people—I _ belicve the ‘mejority of the people—ould have rejoiced hud General Grant been content to wear the title and to receive the salary, and still beat the head of the American army; but he was not content; he gaid it was not enough; I must have somiothing more; I must have the En!ifical power of this country; the 60,000 office- olders shall be at my will in respect to the ten- ure of office; and when General Grant sought 10 leave the militery profession and to hold the political power of this country, to administer the civil sarvice, he £ought to leave tho position for which he was qualified, and to fill one that he ‘was not qualified for. General Grant has been _called upon to exe- cute the laws ; his profession was that of 2 eol- dier. From the time he entered West Point until he became President, his duties were those in the military line and profession. When did T learn the laws that govern this country, the complicated treaties that regulate our relations with fereign nations; when did ho acquire knowledge of these, which would ensbio him to execute them ? THE FIRST YIOLATION. On the first day that General Grant became President he violated, 2s far 08 he had the pow- er to violate it, one of the oldest statutes on the books. In George Washington's Administration it been provided that mo importer of foreign commoditics shonid be appointed ~ Secretary of the Treasury. et law rested upon & sonnd reason, end from ihe days of Washington it remained unchanged, and later down to the days of Grant’s Adminis- tration. On the first afternoon that Gemeral Grent was President, he sent the name of A. T. Btewart to the Senate :: Smetflefi:e 1:555- —the largest importing me; , perhaps, I ihomorld: I spoak of this to ehow you that helacked that knowledge and familiarity with our laws that ensbled him to see that they were faithfully carried out, in the langusge of the Constitution, GRANT'S PLEDGE. ‘But, gentlemen, do you recollect the pledge that General Grant made before his_election? Do you recollect the last sentence in the let- for | which he wote accepting tho nomination, four years ago? know it sank into your memories and into your hearts, and this sentence carried for him the votes of thonsands and hundreds of thousands of the eople ; and that sentence was this: ‘‘Let us Ea\'e peace,” *‘Let us have peace.” Whatdid he mesn by that? He didn’t meen that the war ust stop, for the war was over three years and more. He meant, let us_have political peace; let us have fraternity, friondship, and kindness ‘between the men of * the North and the men of the Bouth; and how is it now thet men come_to on and address you to mnke you feel and be- ieve that there ought not to be kindness and fraternity between the eople of the North and the ‘people of the South? Four yesrs sgo he said it was to be peace, and I ask you to-night, is it es well to-ds{ between the people of the North and the yalgia le of the Sonth as it was the day that General Grant was elected? Is_ there as wmuch friendship, is there as much kindness, 2nd is the commerce and trade between the North and the South as favorable as four years 8go? Youlknowthatitismot. Now, my count en, I believe if General Grant }ngbeanl to his own heart, and his ovn judgment, that he womld have made that ° pledgo = to the American people ood. It was the most solemn pledge t & politician ever made 0 & people on earth. It was clothed in the most Bolemn words that a politician ever used in nd- dressing the people. Eighteen hundred years ago, when Jesus Christ was dedicated to his eat work, between earth and the sky, was Eoacd theso same words : ¢ Peaco on earth, and good will to men.” [Applause] That senti- ment was borrowed by General Grant whep he made this pledge to the American people : ““Let us have peace.” But there was sround General Grant, soon after he became the President, A SENATORIAL CABAL = of great filc"‘”:. ‘unscrupulons and ambitions, that controlled his policy in_that respect. They * said: ¢ We will not allow the passions between the North and the Sonth to dio; for if there comes_ fraternity bobween the ~North and the Bouth, the Republican perty will die.” But I say to you to-night, gentlemen, that the question is one of peace, of harmony, end of friendship, on the one eide, and the per- etuity of Radicalism upon the other; and yon e your choice between the sentiment that fa- vors the strength, the prosperity of our country, and the happinesss of the people, on the one f}i;de' a:zd e perpotuation of a political party on @ other. I am not going to discuss this question at any great length. I know what address is made to you. You are told that still the fight is between the boys in gray and the boys in blue. WHAT THEY FOUGHT FOR. If there be any soldiers hero to-night, any +who fought in the war, I aek you for what did you ehoot? I ask that your ballot in 1872 ghall mean just what your shot meant in 1862. When you stood upon the rough edge of the battle, amid the roar of the cannon, why did you shoof? Not that there might be & dead man over there; nob mmplg that thero might bo a widow in the Southern States mourn & dead busband; not that there might be or- hans in_the South; not that there might be esolate homes in the South. There were the incidents of the war; but you served, and you ehot in order to maintain the legitimate authori- ty of the country, and that the American people aight be one and undivided power. [Applause.] The union of the American people was the senti- ment that animated yon during the war; it ani- mated the patriot at home; it ought to animate you in casting your ballof in 1872, Let there be Peace, that there may be prosperity. FINANCIAL QUESTION: My countrymen, if the circumstances favored, I would like to spéak very brieflynpon the finan- cial questions that occupy public attention [cries of “Go on”]—not at any length. You have ‘been told that Horace Greeleyis in favor of an immediate resumption‘of specie payment, and that that would bring financial disaster upon the country. Upon thatquestion, 2s I understand it, neither party can make acharge againstthe other; forin the platform adopted st Cincinnati, &nd in the platform agreed to at Baltimore, and glso the platform adopted at Dhila- delphis, vupon which _ General _Grant was nominated, is declared alike in favor of an early resumption of specie payment. The platforms on that subject are nearly in the ame Ianguage; 80 that no charge can be made against the one party or the other in respect to it Idonotintend to discuss these platforms on that question. I supposo you all feel thaf, &8 soon as it can be, there onfiht to be a resump- tion of specie payment: so that all tho monoy and all Lga currency of the country will be of the game value. Every one of us feels the import- ance of that, and am freo to say that I do not look to any act of Congress for the resumption of gpecie payment. I believe that a EESTAPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENT is to be the result of commerce and trade and business. 1 believe that when this country shall produce of the great staples that command a foreign markot_such increased quantities that our sales abroad will bring the gold towards our shores instead of having it float cunstmtnl‘y from us—specie payments will then be_natur A easy, and permanent. That is my opinion about it; whether it be Mr. Greeley's or General Grant's I will not underteke to_say to-night. I do nmot know that _General Grant hes expressed _any inion on that eubject. [Laughter.] am not sure fhat ho has any opinion upon the subject. [Re- powed laughter.] And, now, my countrymen, if you want an early resumption of epecie pay- ment, you jjpat a prosperous gouniry; you want & producing counh-{; you want the Bonth- ern States that produce the cotton, and the to- bacco, and the rice,—the great commodoties that control tho markets of foreign countries; you want these southern States to be prosper- ous; you want them to produce in the largest possible quantities thoge great staples that our sales ebroad ey exceed. our purchases abroad. And when we have that state of com- merco and trade, a8 I said before, we will have specie payment as natural and permanent. TO THE DEMOCEATS. I kmow there are_some Democrats who do notlike to vote—I Lknow there do not any of them like to vote for General Grant—but some have hesitated about supporting Mr. Greeley. Tamfreo to say to you thet Mr. Greeley was not my choice; 1 had hoped that the Cincinnati Convention would select some Western man. 1 hiad rather expected Judge Davis, of Hlinois, {0 Do nominated, but, in the Providence of God, 8s Isnid, it is now either Grant or Greeley. No other man has now the least chance for an elec- tion, But if our votes ara to have an influence on the approaching eloction at all, they must be cast for the one or the other, I know per- fectly that Greeley stands upon & platform thet Democrats are satisfied with, a platform of State Rights under the Constitu- tion ; a platform of the supremacy of the civil over the military power; & platform that the writ of habeas corpus shall be respected and maintained ; & platform for real, genuine, thor- ough reform in the Civil Service ; and I choose 1o support Greeley upon that instead of Gon- eral Giant upon the policy which has controlled his administration. "I did not intend to say General Grants policy, for I think his adminis- tration has been controlled to s very great ex- tont by an irresponsible power surrounding him. What aro the objections to supporting Mr. Gree- ley? Why, he has ebused the Democrats! Of course he has, and very roundly and very sound- 1y, and not very justly, as I think, But that is upon the issues that are passed. The issucs that are past are dead, and upon those issues the Democracy and Mr. Greeley differed. Upon the present issuo, the living issue, the issue of roform, the issue of integrity in the public ser- vice, the issue of preserving the rights of the Btates under the Constitution, what Democrat differs from the platform that I have discussed before you to-night? [“Not one.”] None. I guess the Democrats have abused Ar. Grecley &bout as much as Mr. Greeloy has abused them ; and I guess the account is about square. But, 28 we are having a gencraland public amnesty, that may pess all away. HOW TO MAKE BALLOTS COUNT. Nov, gentlemen, you and I, in voting on the Bth of next month, owe it to our conutryto make our ballots count something for the country. You know that you cannot mske them count anything unless they shall be either for Grant or Greeley. [“Greelcy."] There is no use in throwing a ballot away. How ehallit be cast ? ‘We Inow, ns Democrats and Liberal Republi- cans, that wo donot agres with the policy of General Grant’s Administration; we know that we are in favor of reform; that we are in favor of reconciliation; we are in fayor of aunited and_harmonious people. We lknow that, and we know that the policy of General Grant's Administration is against it. 8o, when we come to vote, let our votes mesn something, This grest city of Chicago ought to speak in thunder fones at the election day,—thia city, that 8o well understands her business, ought not o be a sec- tional city. This city that extonds thearms of her commerce Enst and West, North and South, taking in the mighty interests of a great section and great regions of country—Chicago ought not to be sectional. Chicago ought not to bate any part of this country, but Chicago ought to de- sire that every State and every section shall be prosperous. Now, my countrymen, I sk that_ st the _ approaching election you shall consider this duty of yonrs excluding prejudice, excluding the passions of the past, and discharge this duty in view of the present and the future. THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS. A good deal has been srid about the elections that have recently taken place. Ohio has done well. She has not been carried, but, consider- ing the amount of money that was used in that State, Ohio has done well. There will not be so much money between this and the 5th of No- vember es there was_prior to the October elec- tion to control it. Ido not think sny Grant man ought to refer to Ponnsylvania with pride, When you read the dark and damning proof of the all-pervading corruption_that carried Pennsylvania for your candidstes, you ought, as honest men, fohang your heads indesp mortification and humilistion.” [Cheers.] How eny man that loves his country can be proud of s victory acquired a8 the victory in Pennsylvania was, s more than I can comprehend. Recently we had an election in Indiana. Iwas elected Governor of that Btate, I believe." A distinguished citizen of In- jans, in s speech made in this city last weok, ‘undertook to gi:a the reasons why I'was elected, and he said that it had something to do with charges wrongfully made sguinst, my competi- tor in respect to his habits. I do not think that had much to do withit at all. I know no charge,—and that would not be intimat- ed at all,—no charge was ever mads )y _me in respect to my competitor. I treated him as an honorable, high-minded, aed worthy man. A good msny other rensons have been given in and outside, why I was elected Governor of the State, but T believe tbat, the fact that in the State of Indiana public opinion has not settled down, is the main reason whyI got the most votes ; and I think that reasonis backed by an- other,—that I got the most votes because the eople wanted to give them to me. [Cheers.] on ect that is the sum and substance of tho ‘wholo of that subject. Well, I am not going to discnes the Indiang election” before you, escept to gay thin: The Liberal Republicans and the Democracy will make a good_effort to carry In- diana for Greeley and for Brown on the 5th of next month. [Cheers.] AndIhave an earnest hope that you will hear a cheering voice from that great State, the sister of Illinois. IN CONCLUSION, I thank you for the attention you have given me. It has afforded ms@lemura to stand before 50 many of the men of Chicago,—you men who have built up here, within & year, an enduring and permanent monument toyour entorprise, your energy, and your industry. Shmdmfiha!axaynu., I have been gratified at the opportunity £ ex- presa in plain words my views upon these ques- tions that T think ought to control our votes at the approaching olection. I hope, when the election is over, I shall hear that Chicago has enid, in et political faith and_feeling, there shall be no North, no South, no East, no West, but s comumon country. I"hope that Chicogo will expressin her_bailot, and that ell Illinois will exprees at the election, the great sentiment of Abraham Lincoln: * With malice towards none, with charity for all, we will follow the right as God giveth us to see the right.” MR. PENDLETON. ‘The Hon. George H. Pendleton was then in troduced, and spole as follows: My FELrow-Crrizexns: I feel abashed at the presence in which I stand to-night. One year 8go your city was in ruins. The lightninga of eaven seemed fo have descended upon it, and to have stricken it with the red right Exmfl of its impending wrath. To-day you have illustrated the fable of antiquity; you have realized the story of that bird which, alone of all its kind, found in its own emouldering ashesthe ele- ments of perpetual life, and rose from the heavenly fires which seemed to have coneumed it, clothed with a more _brilliant beauty, snd imbued with a mightier power. AsI rode to-day throughout your city, and saw the limits of that great con- flagration, and as I saw the palatial edifices that you are building,~the stores, the warehonses, the elevators, the depots, the residences, tho churches, and the school-honses, 50 porfect in their design and unequalled in their_execution, —I felt that I must bow my head with a feeling akin to awe, and nok far from reverence, in the presence of a human power, energy, enterprise, Wealth, wisdom, which could accomplish 5o wonderful & work. [Applause] I felt, gentlemen, that I might say without im: picty—nay, tather that I was reverencin the Creator in praising his creagures: Behol what works man hath wrought.” I have been told that when that fire was burning, strong ‘hearts grew weak, and that cheeks not accus- tomed to blanch turned pale; but that, when the extent of the calamity was fully recognized, the people of Chicago came_togeiher for consulta~ tion, and, laying aside 21l petty rivalries ; laying aside all past animosities ; laying aside at bsd divided them in o career of prosperity for 50 many years, they united in one zealous, hearty, combined, determined effort to restore their city, and to repair its calemity. Gentlemen, I tali6 that to be to-dsy an omen 2nd an sugnry. Youare now in consultation, to-night, not sbout your city, but about your country, znd, unless I misread the condition of its affairs, it will require from you the same energy, tho same determination, the same combined action, to eave it from calamity, that you have so success- {ally manifested in saving your own city; and, in the presence of =0 practical & poople, coming together to consult upon such a question, I may Weil feel abashed. I ehall speak with diffidence, but Ishall speak without hegitation; becanse the convictions I entertain are sincere, 2nd the words which I shall speak toyou are those of truth and sobernees, GRANT'S ACCESSION TO POWER. General Grant came to the Presidency of the TUnited States under more fayorable circum- stances than any man who has ever occupied that high position. He had been a successfnl General ; he had been at the head of the_armies at the closo of the war ; he had granted terms olike honorable to the victor and the van- guished ; he had travelled through the Southern tates, and won golden encomiums. from the people for the fairness and justness of his Teport a8 to their condition ; e had not been engaged _in the turmoil of political life; he had no friends to reward and no enemies to punish; he had uttered the sentiment to which Governor Hendricks has g0 beautifully alluded, “ Lot us have peace;” he had_declared himuelf £0 ba in favor of Civil Seryico Reform; be found his own friends in possession of all the political Eower of the country. For twelve years they nd had possession of the Federal Government, —yeers of war, years of peace,—absolute pos- session of the Federal power ; possession of the State Governments ; two-thirds mejority in Con- gress; in the Prosidential chair tlie man of their election; in the Judiciary they found or they mado a majority of the Judges. This was their opportunity. WEAT EAS DEEN THEIR WORK ? Read the speeches that ara made {0 you by the friends of General Grant here in tho “city of Chicago—mado by your own friends and neigh- bors; made by those who come from abroad to speak to you, and what do they tell you ? They tell you “we promised you peace,” but there is Ro peace; “te promised you concord,’—thero i5 10 concord; “we promised you a restored Union,"—there is no reconciliation ; **we prom- ised you freedom everywhere,”—but therc can be 1o frecdom—there must, bo disfranchisement, there must be proscription; ““the South is still rebellious,” habeas corpus must Le suspended;” “the electionsmust be sepervised;” ¢ the recon~ structod Governments must be maintained;” “the whites are digloyal, and must be put “down ;" * the negross are loyal, and mustbe put over them.” This is their own statement of their success ; and upon this succoss thus_stated by them, they nk at your hands continuance of power. Gentlomen, theystale_the case fairly ; they stato it truly. This is their claim, and their only claim They have had power; seven years of peaceful administration ; seven years of un- elloyed Redicalism; four years of Gen- oral Grant's Administration ; the Presi- dent, Congress, and Judiciary; they have all done their uttermost, and they have so beggered the people Of the Sonth ; they bave eo exasperated the races thero ; they have so despoiled the owners of firopnrty ond tho children of industry; they ave 80 upturned the foundations of civil order 2nd prosporous liberty, that they necd tho pow- ers of an army ; they need the powers of war ; they need the suspension of the habeas corpus ; they need the supervision of elections, to carry the Electoral vote of one single Southern State, and in order to geb this power out of your hands, and win your confidence, to have your support, they have not hesitated to excite the bitterness of hatred and to inflame again the ‘passions, and projudices, and animosities of flogrant war. General Grant promised to the peoplo of this country civil service reform, but if you will read the speeches that are made Lfiheix‘ own orators, they will prove to you that this Administration hes done more_than all others put together to degrado the public service and debauch the pub- lic morals. General Grant himself has received lands, moneys, homes, and prescats of value from men who are aspiring to high public offico, and he has afterwards appointed those men to those offices. I do not say he has done it cor- ruptly; Isay ho hus donoit. [Laughter.] Ho has appointed relatives, and frisnds, and family connections in o degreo unprecedented in tho history of this country, to the high offices of the - mation. I do wmot ssy thet e has appointed them because they wero his relatives. But I do say thatto common people like you and me they have nmo other possible qualifications. He has surrounded himsolf with aring of military secretavies, against the law, and without law, and with Sycophantic adher- ents, whose interference with the appointments to ofiico and pecuniary jobe is s by-word and scandal to the nation. He has himself adminis- tered the high office with which he was invested a8 if it were his persongl progia;t)', tho reward of his industry, the reward of his cxertions, to bo administered for his own personal benesit, s if his_political adverseries and the people at large had no interest in it whatever. THE REIGN OF CORRUPTION. This conduct upon tho part of the head of the Administration grodm:ed everywhere its legiti- mate results. Corruption pervades every de- ‘partment of the Governmont. Defalcations are 88 common a8 the day. Neglect of duty is made universel—universal by the osample of the President. Absonce from thoir posts of duty is the rule among the highest officers of the Government. Why, gentlemen, before the great elections in October, the Secretary of the Treas- ury, the Secretary of the Navy, the Secretary of the Interior, the Postmaater General, the Attorney Gemeral, and fve out of the seven ~ members of the Cabinet were engsged in stumping Ohio and Pennsylvanie, and I sce they are now eongaged in stumping Now York and New Jersey. Every exertion of every officer in the Government ig called into requisition to re-elect the President ; every department, in its official duties, is made to_contribute to the same results. Every salary paid to every official is taxcd for the same pur- pose. Work in the Navy Yard, the mails of the country, the supplies of the army, and those millions of dollars which liein the Treasury to be used by Mr. Boutwell in Wall strect, either Dby putting them upon the street or withdraw- ing them from it,—1 say theso are all used for the spme purpose, and this demoralization is g0 plain to every man that it is generally be- Tieved that these exertions among high ofiicials made for the re-clection of the President pro- ceed from a desize to continue in offics, and not from sny conviction either of political duty or of porsonal fidelity. CABINET STUMP ORBATORS. Now, I do not say that these gentlemon of the Cabinet, who aro engaged thus in_enlightoning the people, aro not sincere in what thoy ssy to tho people, but this I do eay, thatif they enter- tainod different opinions, or if they were silent, they could not hold their offices for one moment. Well, gentlemen, THE NECESSARY RESULT of a1l that is also demonstrated. ~ Our constitu- tional Government is made a personal Govern- ment in its worst form, and the Federal Govern- ment is gathering to itself under this system the powers of the State, and the President is gathering to himaelf all the powers of the Fed- eral Govornment. Now,I am no slarmist; I would not oxaggerate an evil to_you; I would not exaggerate thatevil to myself; but every thoughtful man must see that out of this sceth- ing maes of corruption, demoralization, personal Government, military Tings, trading in office, thero rines & figure, thongh vague and shadowy now, but which history tells us is to_become & dire calamity of the public liberfy. If was this conviction of universel corruption and the dan- ger to the country consequent upon it, that STADTLED THE HEABT AND CONSCIDNCE of our people; that produced the Cincinnati Convention. It was this conviction that com- pelled thonghiful men to dwarf their antago- nism, to forget and give up their past differen- ces. Itis this conviction that lays at the foun- dation of this combination which we are to gea all over the country, here a3 well 88 everyvhero else, Of men who differ in opinion, in this supreme effort which is made for reconciliation in our country. The Cincinnati Convention met; it declared that impartial suffrage and _universal amnesty, equality of right and equality of protection to all classes of our citizens, self-government, subor- dination of the military to the civil—that thesa were essential to preserve the fres Government. Laying sside all other questions, putting aside all other doctrines, it invited those men who could agree with us and cordially co-operate with us. That, fellow-citizons, touched the heart of the Democratic partv. [Cheers.] Thoughtful men doubted ; all men hesitated ; weak men were frightened ; bub the great part of the Demacratic party, with instinctive cour- age, responded poremptorily to the appenl, and in their Convention in Baltimore, declared that the highost hopes of the Government, the hopes #nd prospects of liberty, required this co-opera~ tion ; that we must save the Republic befors we can administer it, and that, as for itself and its adherents, it would compoge all minor differ- ences; it would lsy nside all past prejudice ; it would forego all petty questions, and it would unite heart and soul with all those who would unite with it to restore peacs to our people end purity to our Government. [Loud cheering.] Geutlemen, humanity has been onnobled by deeds of self-denjal and self-devotion. Men have dared and have died for their friends,-and their country, and their God; bub all Listory does not show a moro unselfish or more mag- nanimous act of eelf-denial than this of the Democretic party. At the call of patriolism it stified the cry of party; at tho demand of the country, it silenced the. voices of prejudices, of pride, of a2mbition, of life-long and honest an- tagonism. I enid tothese Liboral Republicans, in the presence of this calamity, and to avoid thia danger, _“ WE WILL ACCEPT YOUR INVITATION ; n we will oy nside our_animosity; wo will hold in sbeyance all our differences; we will fc- copt your platform; we will adopt your ‘candidate; he has been _ our earnost, defcrmined, bitfer, persistent and abls ap&flncnt; but he is right on’ the ques- tion of to-day [cheors] ; and we will be faithful to him, s he is faithful to the country; we will bring to his support all the power of our or- genization, 21l the persuasions of our aunthority; all the fidélity fm\v‘mg oat of our primzipleys: our history, and our traditions; wo will unito with you in this one grand effort ; and, if we suc- ceed, we will leave to you the honor and the oftices end the emoluments; and we will only ask from you thot you shall restore posce to all our people.” [Applsuse.] The Democratic party hos shown itsolf to ba GREAT IN TAE TRIUMPHS OF ITS WISDOM snd pover; grentr still in tho constancy with vhich it Las borne danger, and darkness, and defeat; but, greater than ell, when in this sublime act of eclf—abneir.fion, itlaid aside every selfish aspiralion, every human weakness, even, for the hogfi of doing good to our country. [Ap- plause.] I do not know thet that effort will suc- cced; bub this I know: that the ach itself was worthy the faith of & monarch, worthy the conr- age of adevotee, worthy the favor of & just God. We have been told thet . THE SIGNTFICANCE OF THIS GREAT MOVEMENT conciliation and purification. It is this, and itis more. Wahavo been told that it means a Just administration of constitutional lew. Itis this, and it is more. Its chief significance, its highest value is this, that, underlying the struggles of partics in our country, and ani- mating those struggles too, there is A spirit of patriotism and Iove of country which riges su- premo in the presence of the peril of the coun- try, and brings o stillness over every other aspi- ration excopt for its safety. That spirit is abroad in the land now; that spirit collects and consolidntes its forces mow; that spirit speaks to Democrats and Republicans now ... . WHATIT PROMISES While it invokes your patriotism, it promises security to your material interests, protects your commerce,—gives it protection at home and abroad; to’ manufacturers it promisos sta- bility in legislation; to capital, freedom from Governmental influenco, and subjection to the laws of trade; to Inbor, the free enjoyment of tho rewards of its industry; to all, freedom from corruption, freedom from debauchery, freedom from that beso, and sordid, and selfish spirit which rules the _Administration; to all, merchant, agriculturist, manufacturer, lawyer, professional man, Isborer, the free en- joyment of tho rewards which his' industry con gain in the fruitful fiolds of & peaceful poople and o reunited country. [Cheers.] Is there any Democrat who doubls, to-dsy, what is the duty of patriotism ? [Crics of * No."] Is there any Democrat to-day who is afraid of his consis- teney 7 (Crics of # No.”] Why, gontlemen, wo are all members, or we have bean, of the Demo- cratic parly; wo know it patriotism, wo know its fidelity to principlo, we know 'itg cour- age, ~we know its honesty, we koow its wisdom, and when it epeaks shall we Domocrats not obey? When its patriotism points out the course and leads the way, shall any Democrat say that he loves bis country too much to be able to follow in that course with consistency and honor? When its wisdom shall ive us its ndvice, shall any Democrat say that 0 is too wise to heed it ? “[Cries of “No."] L do not expect, 1F GREELEY WERE ELECTED, that he would give us a partisan Democratic Administration. I should not respect him if he did. [Cheers.] It would not be consistent with the spirit of the movement which will carry him _into power. He has promis- od that ho = will restore peace and fraternal good feeling to all of our people. He has promised that he will give us sound Civil Ser- vice Reform, that he will introduce honor and honesty into the administration of the Govern- ment, and I sey, geatlemen and Democrats, it is folly for us to rofuse to accept this because we cannot get more. [Cheers.] I do not like to road, but I shall not detain you long in doing £o. I want to give you one sontence from the leiter of acceptance of Horace Greeley of the nomina- tion ot Cincinnati, “that, subject to our solemn constitutional obligations to mointain the equal rights of all citizens, our policy should aim at local self-government, and not at centralization; that the civil authority should be supreme over the military; thet tho writ of habeas corpus should bo jealously upheld, as the safeguard of erpetual freedom ; that tho citizen should en- oy the largest liberty consistent with public order, and that there should be no Federal su- gcn’is‘ion of tho internal policy of the several totes and municipalities, and that each shall be left freo to enforce the rights and promoto the woll-being of the inhebitants, by such means as tho judgment of its own people shall proscribe.” Ts not that good Democratic doctrine ? [Cheers.] Cannot you all assent toit? If that is the per- vading spirit of the Administration, will not it be a pgood Democratic Administration? [Cheors.] And if we canmot put into tho posscssion of the Federsl Government ons of our own tried and trusted men, shall wa refuse to take Horace Greeloy with those doctrines, or ghall we permit the reinstalment in power of General Grant, with all his errors and all his wrong-doings. CLOSING APPEAL. Wo sgres vith Mr. Greeley upon all tho great uestions of the day. He is in favor of our 3uctrinfl of State rights; he is in favor of Civil Service Reform; he isin favor of the one-term ‘principle. [Afiphuue.] Ho hes told us that he will not interfere with the representatives of the people in the exercise of their legitimate functions ; hehas told usthatif Congress will paasa frectrade bill he will not veto it ; and, if he promises us these things, I ask agnin, where is the Demacrat who will stand up and sy to an _intelligent audience that that iz not an Administration to be preferred over and above that of General Grant ? Tam a Democrat; I have been one all my lifo; &3 age, and roflection, and experience have matured my judgment, I find myself clinging closer and closer to the old perty and its prin- ciples. [Loudcheers.] As I bave beena Demo- crat in the past, I hope to live in the future, and to dic & Democraf, not becausa I révere parly organization, hot becauso I am blindly attached to our party or its party aims, but ¥ am blindly attached to trath, and I have faith in the principles and counsels 'of that party. Ineed not spexk fo you of it it is tho glory of the reat Republic. Its history is a history of free %ovemmunt- its love of constitutional liberty isthe sheot-anchor of coustitutional govern- ment everywhere. [Cheers.] It has done that which will keep its nawmse elive after all these men vlio havo supportad it heratofors, and sup- }mrt. it to-dey, will be mouldering in the dust. would not do dishonor to that ?my. I would honor it a8 I would honor the truest and most cherished object of my affection, and I tell you in closing, my fellow-citizens, that I honor its principles, and honor it by obéying it. I honor it when I ask the Democratic party to do right 2nd not wrong, and to vote for Horace Greeley. {Tremendous cheers.] REMARKS OF MR. HOYNE. Loud calls for Hon. Thomas Hoyne brought that gentleman to his feet. He said that after having heard from two of the ablest and most patriotic men in the nation like the Governor- elect of Indians, and the preferred candidate of Ohio for the Presidency, Democrats hed heard enough. If there was any one thing to-day ovil in its symptomsit was the. corméztionmoveq department, from tho President down to the Post Office clerk. Did any one doubt that this corruption existed? And howlong wasit to exist? There was an _opportunity for change, and if chango was ever mocessary it wag fo-do. It was claimed thet the elections in Pennsyivania hod settled the question. It had seftled the question that corruption was fast controlling the people. This wss perhaps the last opportunity the people would have of deciding who their President would be. It was a guestion with the poople whether public cervants should be cone tinued in the oftices they had disgraced and in the povwer they had corrupted. It will be found that the people who rolled up that impossible mgunky for Hartranft had overdone their work, and_public morality was rising_against them. Agoinst the public peculator Hartranft, they could show the noble Tom. Hendricks, of In- diang, and in his name they would conquer. If they wished to save the country let them vote for Horaco Greeley. Of General Grant and Horace Greeley, who was the fittest man to rule a great country? [Cries of “ Horace Greolog."} Tt no more followed that a good soldicr could ba 2 good statesman, than that a good tailor conld make agood boot. One was educated at public expense, the other had risen from obscurity to the bighest type of the American citizen, Thoy celied Grent the savior of his connfifi‘; ‘Was he the only savior? Whero were Gener: Logan and Bon, Butler? When would the people be done with the work of electing their saviors? Horaco Greeley had done as much with his pen s Gront had with his sword— Beneath the rule of men supremely great The pen was mighter than tha sword. © And it remained for his hearers, in the election of Horace Greoley, to show themselves to be men supremely great. ‘Tlires cheers were given for Horace Greeley, and the meeting diapersed, —_— YESTERDAY'’S FIRES. The alarm from Box 82 at 6 o'clock was false, Box 83 was turned in at shout half-past 4 o'clock yesterdzy efternoon, for & fire in 2 barn at Conkling & Campbell's brick yard, situated onthe Sonth Branch, near Wahl's glue factory. Loss, £500; no insurance. The cottage honse, No. 45 Wentworth avenue, owned and oceupied by John McCarthy, was damaged !fi fire to the extent of $100, at half-" pest 5 o'clock Estnrday efternoon. No insur- ance. Canse unknown. The two-story frame building, No. 1414 Gold street, owned by Cyrille Lebesu, and occupied by John Hamilton and A. Fowler, cought firs at 2'o'clock yesterdsy aftérnoon. 'The loss on building and furniture amounts to 3400; no in- surance. Ceuse of firo unkunown, The alarm of fire from Box 342, at half-past 2 o'ciock yesterday afternoon, was eaused by the burning of the frame coftages Nos. 23 and 25 Borery streot, owned and occupied respectively Dy Mrs. Ryan end Mre. Harrington. The honses were damaged ta the extent of £350; full insured in the Citizens', of Newark, and G'lrudy, of Philadelphin. Cause of fire unknown. - The barn of Hall & Frost, at the corner of Sixtconth and Butterfield strcets, was almost entirely destroyed by fire_at half-pest 7 o'clock last evening, involving & loss of about 3700, Tt was insured in tho_Alps, of Ohio ; North Mis- sourd, of St. Louia ; Provincial, of Canada ; and Fairfield, of Connecticut. There were soveral horses and mules in the bern when the fire broke out, but they were all saved through the exertions of Officors Bell and McKinty. One of tho animals was badly burned. The exact causo of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed to have been started by an incendiary. The alarm from Box 91 at_half-past'6 o’clock, 128t ovening, was onused by tho breaking out of fire in the frame shed attached toJ. Y. Scem- ‘mon’s planing mill, near the corner of Twenty- ninth street and South Park avenue. The con- tents of the shed consisted of sevonteen horses, 6,000 feet of nsh, 4,000 feat of walnut, and s Inrge quentity of sashes, machinery, and farm- ing'tools. The heavy wind which prevailed at the time hastened the destruction of the build- ing, which was accomplished so rapidly that it wad with great diffculty that five horses were saved. Mr. Scammon’ estimates his loss at £15,000; no insurance. MICHIGAN. Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention at Lansing—Stabbing Affray. Special Despateh to The Chizago Tribune, Dzrrorr, Mich., Oct. 22.—The Soldiers’ and Bailore’ Convention met at Lansing yesterday, William Shakespesre, of the Kalamazoo Gazetle, being made President. The business consisted in the organization of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Leagueof theState of Miichigan, adopting & Constitution therefor, and passing resolutions declaring the object of the Lesgue. The Con- stitution provides that any honorsbly discharged sgoldier or seilor, or those now or hereafter in service, may, without regard to rank, become members of the League, and seys tho object of the Association is to induce Congress to make liberal provision for tho orphans and widows of deceased soldiers and anilors, and for soldiers and eailors who are dissbled. Tho resolutions first callupon all sol- diers and seilors, of whatover rank, to unite and co-operate with tho loague; secondly, declares eternal fidolity to the Union; thirdly, disclaims any intention of forming & new polifical partys fourthly, commends the widows and orphans of the war fo the protection and care of their sur- viving comrades; ffthly, thanks Congress for gathering the heroic dead in tho National Cometerios and honmoring their memory, snd psks an increeso of _ponsion for vhrious s%efluzuy severe diseblements brought ubout while in_tha eorvice. A vote of thanks to Congressman Stoughton, of this State, for his sorvices in endeavoring to ecura justice 10 soldiers and sailors of thelate war, was passed. The following Execntive Commitlee was ap- ointod : Charles 8. Aldrich, Eaton County ; 5. . Row, Ingham County ; J. O. Barnes, Living- ston Cotinty ; 8. Bangs, Calhoun Connty ; James McKnight, Shiawasseo’ County ; Jesse Wycko, Kent County ; Morris Kimball, Jackson County; C. 8. Van Perr, Allogan County. A man named John Ryan was fatally stabbed | yesterdsy at the villege of Warren, in Macomb County, by 2 man maned Oornell, who made his escape, and haa not been arrested. John Ryan, his_brother Charles, and Edward McCullough took a stroll through the village after tea ; and while on their way home about 7:30 o'clock, Charles Ryan removed the remnant of s ciger that b ad beon smoking from his mouth, ad carclessly tossed it over his shoulder into_the streot. At this time Cornell and his cousin John Malborie were driving along with a horse and buggy, and the stubof the cigar struck the latter on tho shoulder. High words ensued between the : arties, when Cornell drew o Lnife 2nd stabbed yan, and then jumped into the buggy and left for parts unknown. Melborio has been arrested. THE HORSE DISEASE. Diagnosis of the Malady—Fatal Cases in Buifalo and Rochester—its Ap- pearance in Brooklyn, Boston, and other Eastern Cities. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. DetRorr, Mich., Oct. 22.—The horso disenseis creating & senaation here, a5 it bas boen discov- ered that some of tha horses of tho city have been ill for over a weok. Hendrie's truck sta- bles have sbout 75 on the sick list, and the street railrond companics are nemed &s sufferers, though notas yet to such an extent as to inter~ fero with their operations. There is great unea~ siness among the owners of horses, as the dis- [ temper has made its wayinto tho stables in ovory section of the town. New Yomg, Oct. 22.—A Rochester, N. Y., dospatch seya that the Cenadian horso disease which i8 now raging with great fury among all | tho stables in Weatern New Yorlk, is a form of influenza, and is claseed by veterinary authori- | , viz: Catarrhal, rheum- fi tief under gtic, and gastro-erysipelatous. The form of the disease which has made such havoc in_that vi -:initfim of & catarrhal character. Its first no- L' o ticeable symptoms are a flow of tears from the f oyes, o watery discharge from the nose, snd s genoral Ianguor, followed by a cough. Thero hes been n great devastetion among horses in Rochester and Buffalo, and, owing to im- pm{lur treatment and an imperfect knowladge of the diseae, over thres hundred cnses have proved fatal in the past twenty-four hours. RocHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 22.—The horsa dis- ease is on the increaso. Thero are few horses in the city that are not affected. The street railway company have suspended operztions, all their horses being sick. The I very stables and the express compenies have also Euspend- ed. There is hardly a horse to be scen in the stroets, and not a farmer's team is in sight hereabouts. DEernorr, Mich., Oct. 22.—The importation of horses from Canads has been forbidden at this port on secount of the provalence of the hores ease, which is roported to have mado_its ap- pearance here. _ New Yonr, Oct, 22.—The diseace has appeared in the stables of the Brooklyn City Roilroad. Bostoy, Oct. 22.—The horse disease has bro- ken ont in Boston. & BurraLo, Oct. 22.—The discase here has be- come & public calamity. Many branchesof busi- ness have been entirely suspended for want of animals to do ordinary transportation. The strect railroads are running with half theirusual force, and expect to stop in & day or two. The gmaibue companies have entirly suspended business, all their horses being sick. The canal horses have until to-day escaped, but now tho disense has broken ont among them, and com- mercial men are alarmed. DEATH ON THE RAIL. Fatal Collision on the SeasShore Rail- way. Pontsvours, N. H., Oct. 22.—A Pullman train on the Eastorn Railroad, honco for Boston, at 3 o'clock this morning, ran into a freight train at Seabrook, 16 miles from this place, The acci- dent was caused by a misplaced switch. Only one person was killed outright, Captain Richard Norton, of Brunswick, Me., agéd sbout, 60 years. Levi T: Ssnborn, of Ryo, the mail ngent, was Badlyinjured and will probably have his log am- putated. The aesistant mail agent was seriously injured, and will probably die. About 15 are reported injured, none of whom were in the Pullmen trzin, The baggsge car of the Pullman train was telescoped info the smok- ing car. The engineer jumped off, but the firo. man stuck to his post. "Neither of thom wero much injured, NEWBURT20RT, Mass., Oct. 22.—Up to 2 P. . Qaplain Norton wasthe only perzon dend. Thers are from twelve to fifteen wounded in all, of whom thero nre threo whoso injuries will proba- bly prove fatal. ITho body of Captain Norion hias been taken to Portsmouth, wiere the in- quest will be held. 2. Waller, of Salem, has died of injurics rogeived ot tho disaster. e 20. Hayward, of Calais, Maino, on his way to Minneanolis, ilinn,, is lying at the Gity Hos- pital, fataily injured in the spina. N ) S S e War Department Weather Prognoss Tics, WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIER S16¥AL OFrrozn, Divigrox OF TELEGEANS AND RePonTs ¥om THE BENEFIT OF COMDIERCE, WhassrsoToN, Oct. 22.—Tho probebilitios are, clear and cool weather with northerly and wost- erly “winda for the Northwest, éxtGAding over the upper lakes and to- the Ohio Valley; for hfid-}\gxsissipp‘ Valley, northerly to easterly inds, threntening westher, and _occasiongl rain; on lower lakes, clearing weather, with light' rain and_northwesterly winds; {or Now ia dy westher and rains jonth Atlantic, indications, with probably f;::g el throatening r northerly to easterly winds and rain ; ox 5o Atlantic and on Eastern Gulf, southerly winds, with cloudy woather and rain, and on Northérn and Wostern Gulf, northerly to easterly winds, ‘with same conditions. SPORTING. 'The Cambridgeshire Stakes--Trotting at Lexingtonw-Sase Ball--RBaces at Baltin:orcs Loxpox, England, Oct. 22.—The raco for the Cambridgshire stekes took place to-day at New Market, and was won by Playfair, Finisterre second, and Pompadour third. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 22.—At Dr. Kerr's Colt Show, this" afternoon, sbout 200 persons were present.” John Stout exhibited a chestnut filloy 1yearold, by Mambrino Patchen, dam by the thoroughbred horse Mark Time. Sho was given a {two-mile trial, and trotted the first mile in 3:05, and the second in 3:02, making the two miles in 6:07. This is the most wonder- ful performance ever witnezsed in the Blue Grass rogion, and, we dare ssy, in America. We never Baw such a display of epeed as vet of Mambrino Patchen, fall brother to Lady Thor.e, exhibited to-day. . New Yong, Oct. 22—Tho Bostons defeated the Eckfords to-day by a scora of 4 10 3. PrmApeLea, Oct. 22.—Bage Ball—Athletics, 6; Mutuals, 3. > ‘BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.—The races over Pamlico Course commenced to-day, and wers well gt tended. The hurdle race for all ages, two miles. wes won by Lochiel, beating Tammany azd Blind Tom. ~ Time, 5:384. ; The Dixie stakes for 3 yeer old, two miles, was won by Hubbard, Jos Daniels second, True Blua bird. Pimlico stakes, mile heats, for all eges. Only two started. The race was won by Tub- man distancing Fadladeen in second beat. Time, 1:473¢, 1:433{. The last race, three miles, for all ages, was won easily by Monarchist, beating Da- fender and Flora McToon filty to sixty yards. Time, 6:0133. =y JACKSCNVILLE, A Dry Spell-The Winter Whesat in Danger=-Thc Audubon Club=-=Fatal Accident. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. Jacksoxvire, 1iL, Oct. 22.—The fell-sown wheat in Morgan and adjasent countiesis suffar- ing severely from the protracted drouth, and, unless rain falls soon, the young and tender wheat plants will perish from lack of mois- ture. N The two companies of the Aububon Hunting Club of Jacksonville have been out all of to-dsy ona %rmd match hunt. On Thursdey eveping next the Club will have o magnificent game sup- per in this city. Last evening & span of horsos attached to & wagon ran away on the farm of Scott and An- drew Ruassll, in this city, and threw a man in the Messre. Russells’ employ from the vehicle to the ground with such violence as to break ono of his thigh bones, bruising him in a shocking menner, The injuries are probably mortel. _John B. Little, residing near Beardstown, was killed by a felling tree on Saturday last. INDIANAPOLIS. Call for an Extra Scssion of thé Lege islature—7To Stretch Hemp—-Railway Newrs, ' Special Despatch to The Chicago Tripune. b‘au’&cuw.zs, Oct. 22.~Gave':gmor Baker has issued his proclamation convening the Legisla- ture in extra session on Wednesdsy, Nov. 13. Clark, the wife-murderer, was to-dey sentenced #0 be hung on the 20th of December. The Toledo, Muncie & Southwestern Railroad filed articles of association. The rosd is to run 1rom Muncie through Dejeware, Joy, and Adams Counties to a point on the State line east, where & line drawn from Muncie to Wilichine, Vanil- bert County, Ohio, will intersect that line. Cap- ital, £500,000. . DESPERATE MOVE. Whelesale Stealing of Vouchers tirom the York, Pa., Court Eouse. Yozg, Pa., Oct. 22.—Last weok, soon after tho Legislature appointed a Re-auditing Committee, the Court House here was entered and all the Jouchers stalen that could implicate any of the mombers of the Ring. Last night the Court House was again entered, and 21l the Treasurer's accounts for the past six years stolen, together with the “stub book,” which contains the records of the noten issied by the county. Bat more important then all, the Re-zuditors’ report, which was to have been filed at tho November term of the Court, contnining evidence of the most gigantic frauds, was cartied off. —When John Smith writes a long letter to John Brown,and does_not put two or three stempa on.it, John Brown, thongh himeelf guilty of no neglect, must_not. only pay the gmount of postago which Johm Smith ought to Bove paid, but must pay 2 emall fino in explena. o of £hé olenca of Smith. —Netauze is much given in indulging in queer freaks and producing strange monstraeitics, but if the Chatham, Va., Tribuneis to bo belisved, that town is favored with the mest extracrdic nery lusus nafure of which we havo rend. It is & baby with soven eyes, and, strangoto say, the extra Optics are in bis kress. Now, we do mot believe this story a3 it sfends, and, when it is added that the child “hisses ‘and licks out his tongue like & enako,” wo consider it as an insult to an intelligent commurity. —— MARRIED. BTONE_SMITH~Sunday, Qct. 20, 1872, In this cits, Ey | Rov. Dr. Fowlor, J. Albort Stons and Miss Lenors Smith, Doth of this ity, & DIED. D T PR PVt SO OSSN INGLIS—At the. family residsnoe, mm"":n, et | chester Co., . Y., on Sunday mx 5, Oot. Ns. Janet Psttersoh Inglis, in 1ho s7thyesr of Her funeral will take place on Thusedey, {from tha Dateh Raformed Church, Glerdale . Her ron, William Inglis, and athors'of tho family, aroTa- quested to attoad. COOKE—On Sundss, Oct. 2, ot his xesidonce, 624 Ssuth Halsted.st., John Arkoll Gooke, of Nothorton, England, aged 87 sears. PEARSON-In Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 15, of tsphold fo- cor, Lizels C. Dovraon, okt Cuid of ek, 7. 454 Sones C. Paczsen, lfi:d 14 gears. stol, Ind., Oct. 17, 1872. ‘Burled at B) Edgar Waldimar, scn of H. S. axd HEVLE-Oc Tillio . H r, 3montha ad 19 days. o1 3 Funocal from tho residenco of his pasonts, 51 Superior- et., to-day st 10358, m. Friends aro invit AUCTION SALES: By GEO. P. GORE & CO,, 23, 34 and 2 Esst Randolph-st. ESPECIAL ATTRAGTIONS CITY RETAIL SHOE DEALERS. Re; "WEDNESDAY’S AUCTION AtourRegular ERaEsD BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS. for Oct. 23, we shall offer, in addition to oux regular cata- Togue of sezsonable goods of all gredes, tho bost assoxt- ment of FINE GOODS EVER SOLD i1 this markot. Tho goods are in store, ead will certainly bo closcd oat. Gt GEO. P. GORE & €O., 22, 24 and 2 Randolph-st. Another Attractive Anction Sale A Largo and well assorted Lins of * FANOY CHINA GOCDS, TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES, &G, On Thursday, Oct- 24, at 91-2a.m. GEQ. P. GORE & CO., 2 and % Randolph-st. 0a Thurstay, 021, 24, &t 9 1-2 Uclock, Special Sale of Elegant Housobold Furniture to closo soveral Eastern Contignments: Parior. Libracy, Chamber, end Kitchen Furnituze, r if C: ‘Chalrs; alzo every dascel Sobuy St 2. uc“lnvrslr:::—\:‘phc:gf:l!s!my:utl)d ‘floor of our bailding, picges! an03 (1new). Ao 619 O E S, (GR & 00 “nclionees, Advertiscments Recelved too Late for Classl~ - fication. . BTSN ........ PSS PR IeT) VURr S CAV. _ NEAR POST OFFICE, DAY A R el Faroidh- od and comforiable. Terms roasonable. ARTNER WANTED_WILL THE YOUNG GER- iz, who wished to engago tn tho drag busizoss, st - B Norh IWalontes ol Seata5s eanly a3 soavealent &t - tho samo place? * - VA7 ANTED—FIVE GOOD SMART MEN TO ACT - s vunuers. | Gan mako from 85 to $15 perday. Ap- - ply at 35 Wost Washington-st. ANTED — AT PAR-EXCELLENOE RESTAU- - rzat, 1 cook and 2 waitars; colored preferred. Ap- ply this dey from 8 20 13 8. .. VW AFIED_4 BOY ABOUT 17, T0 TAKE CARE " ¥ of Boses, - Apply at 8 Jdast., hokors 0.8 m: oE* atdp.m. 5 134 FARRET AV, CORNER 00DST _ANOM: ber of ddlichtiu]l unfarpished rooms with first-- cizos board ; hot. dinners an Fine brick - arn on premises. A pleasan home Termas reasonable. ST _ADAMS.ST.~QLOSE, 10 BUSINESS.. oY ealisat bourd sy, VAR 01, for mas, wites. d gents, $1 0 36 pe= woek. Fu;mxfimz AND LEASE OF BGARDINC.HOUSE: o hot_suppora. or winter. 3! xalo chosp inonoof the best lo¢ations; fullof. oo paging bosrderss. ADplY 2159 LaSaliost. TRST-CLASS SALGON, OIGAR STORE, AND- Tunch couater for talo; oerythiog complate;: firen %fihn.r:nmlmuou. Applyat 13 East Lake and 83 7. : NTED 0 MEN TO_WORK OX, 1115 GHICA- T ealine i T S 2. 5 oavo this cvening, suro. R es ln Gca: Aoy to a. ANDERSON & ‘West Washington-st. TANTED—A HEALTHY WET NURSE. APPLY . - DELASALE MILLER: third houso gouth of Twentioth sty o5 tho ast 610 of Wabaabav., betweea {ho hours of 1 and 3 p. m. TIOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN — A BOARDING- gn;tstr‘:\fxil rooms, filied with yllvmpbmhfinbflnrde\?; ilasa rans t» May &y 1675, Rewrons for salliag, poor Bealth, and going into othor busizose. 14 North Green-st. ONAL_Q 74, THE LOOATION YOU SELECT- e e obd - ik agniz, 3ad tr3 & quistor lo- ATCTION SALES. By Wpi.A, BUTTERS & CO. Real Egtate Sale ‘140 CHIOICE RESIDENCE LOTS AT AUCTICN., On Monday, Oct, 28, at 2 o’clock | it AT THE NEW OFFICE, 188 Eest Madison.st., corner LiaSalle. These lots ara Iocated at the corner of Gottage Grove-- av. and Sixty-ssventhost. Hsde Park, midwaybstwssn the Wo. near> Great South Parks 2nd aceessiblo by 20 Dummy Trains toard from the clty each daz. Only two Blocks eck:- way from tho depot. Fino houses already bully and occa- - pled. Streets Anoly graded. Ground highand dry. Ins every respect First-Class Property Ssle absslately Without Reserve. ‘Terms onls 50 cash, §%01n 6 months, balanco 8100 per year, with 8 per cont interest. Abstracts farnished. WAL A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctionors. Second Grand Aunction Sale OF OHOICE RESHENE LOTS! HANDSOME DWELLINGS AT FIGHLAND PARE, ON SATURDAY, OCT. 26, 1892, ON THE GRDUNDS. Tho Highland Park Boildizg Cempaay have decided tos dispose of about10) mora of ths los b2lcagins to ths Com- a0y, Taese lots aro located tear tho Highland Park. dopgt. Alwo, they will sell tho Slotel 2nd giouds nsst: 156 dspat.. A epecial train of cars will leeve tha Milwaukes depot,. corasr of Kinzis and Camal-st., at10:15. m. Eron pagees faratshod to sul whowish 1o sttend tha eale, TER3IS—Onc-balf cash, bakince 1, 2, 2nd 3 years, with intorest st8par coat. By order of tho Highiand Pecc. Bulldiag Compaiy 7. A. BUTTERS & €0. Avstionaers. Valuable North Side Propsriy Five Handsome Houses and Eight Lots 24x124, AT AUCTION 0 Tuesday, Oct. 99,4t 2 o¥lk p. I, ~ ON THE PREMIBES. Theso Fonsos front south on Webster-av.a being Wos. 434, 438, 440, 423, & 444, be- tween "Lincoln-4v. -4nd . Hurlbut-st.,” sre negrly now and most desirzble. 150, 3 vacant Lots, fronting on Webstor- av. Terms, one-third cash, balance one and two years ;: interest 8 per cent. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctzs. 3 By ELISON & FOSTER. SPECIAL SALE OF BEAUTEFUL - i FRENCH BRONZES, . Bronze Clocks and Statmary, AT AUCTION, This evening ard each evening during the week, 25 No. 188 Twenty-second-st. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctlonsers. - REGULAR SALE OF DRY GOODS, Furnishing Goods, Notions, &e., AT ATCETORT, On WEDNESDAY Morat ¢ 95 o'elock, ab O Slemvoome, 4 hod O Hadkarar, o o 4 olack, o ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers, CLOTHING, Shirts & Drawers, Boots & Shoes, AT ATCTION, On Thursday Morning, Ost, 24, at 8 1-20'olk AT OUR SALZSROOMS. 85 & 87 MLAREKET-ST. ELISON & FOSTER, Ancticnsors. EIGHT CANNONS, Fandsomely Mounted, Oue Hundred Stand ef-A7ms, Enfld Rifls and Equinieis, New and in First-class Orden AT ATTCTION. On FRIDAY MORNING, Oct. 25, at 13 a'clock, at our Selesroors, 85 and 87 Mar- ket-st,, FOUR TWELVE POUNDERS and FOUR S8IX POUNDERS, WITH ALL THHR rmmv = @S BREADY FOR IMMEDIATH SE. \The Cannons and Carrisges will be sold separately or together. The Carriages, with very little expense, would meke valusble stone wagons. This is a fine opportunity for cottry towns to buy a Cannon for firing salites, &o.; also, 8 splendid chance for our Gerkan and Irish friends that aro forming comynnies of infantry in our city, to buy s comuete outflt at less than one-half the orig- inel cest, \BRI§ON & FOSTER, Auctioneers,