Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1874, Page 1

VOLUME 28, EXPOSITIO Exposition! Important Hotiee! Peoplo of Chicago and the Northwest! Do you realize that the Chicago Exposition will POSITIVELY clese on the 10th day of Qetober, in TOUR days? Only FOUR days in which to sce the greatest Industrial Txposition of this country! AQnly FOUR DAYS MORT in which to see and study the finest display of Works of Art ever opened to public view in Ameriea, Nono nced delay coming expecting that it will be postponed, -for it POSITIVELY will not. DANCROFT AND PARKMAN, Hesses, LITTLE, BROWN & C0, HAVE JUST PUBLISIIED . The following important contributions to tho History of Americs: A Itintory of anvory of i Biterorn,” Vol e United States from the Dis- meriean Contl 7 Goorga complotiug tuo work, ~ 8va., clotll. 2,50, R Vit thls volumo ia brought to a closs a wark ta which tho nuthor lag dovotad tho luburf forty yearr, and whicl Laa wen for hlm a placo among tho alilost historians of all time. ~ Yinch succeoding volumo has contirmed tho nd:iuont of fidwaro Kvorsts pronguned soon aftar tho T shoutd. constiiato.tho Hectouol triotic duty, and 1t should constitato tho RuGTows o B boarobuld Hbriesy Drico of tho work, complote in ten volumes, cloth; $35¢ Shoen, $551 hail ath, Sis; et 5. Ttegime In Canida, By Prancls T et AT HIAn: splenoy of Ponting, " oic. (Val. IV, of ** Francoand ! Enpland in Nortls A meriea,™)’ Bruali 8vo, elatl 33,00, In flm volumoe tho anthor presonts tho rusults ol bis ro. seacctes I'o tho early bistory of Canada undor Fronch rulo. fneluding in his vlow tho century ounded by 105 End 1753, * Ho has had accoss to & masa of Stato vapiors in tho nrohives of Franco which have nevor hofuro boen deawn npon, and with tho matorlal thus dorivod has wrought 3 historleal fabrio at onca subatantini and fa oatiug, Tho insluonoos which coulrollod tho coluny in ita beginning, nnd during Its first century of lifo, the itoman Cathollg wilssion pfrit, and tho monarehical ambition of anis X1V, ara dollueaterl in chinractor and oporation writh romarkabio ukill; and tho extraota from tho' volume tnons atticial corrrspondenca maintaiiiod betweon Franco sud Canadn Jend 3 singulac and dolightful piquancy to Hhe narrativo, Parkman’s Works Complets, 7 Vols. Cloth, $17.50. LITTLE, BROWN & O0MPANY, Publishers, 110 Washinaton. Toston. 1,200,000 AGRES Missouri Lands. The Atlantlo & Pacifio Roliroad offer for sale, on long timo aud low prices, splendid Farming Lands in South- westarn Missour), which p alt the requiromenta of good and healthy olimato, plonty of thuber and puro wator, long and cool summors, and short and mild win- tors, Froo transnortation from St. Loula for land-buyors and thalr familios, tronlars, contatuing map and guldes, freo to any ad- dross. Bootlonal maps, showimg land sold and unsold, 5 oonts. Tor full particulars, and to accura all bonafts, call or ‘saddross our Chiicago offico, 121 Randolph-t., W. . WISNER, Gon. Agt., Oraddress A, L. Deano, Land Commisslousr, 45 South Fourth-st., St. Louts, Mo, LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICHS STEAMERS, ¥or Raclne, Milwzukes, Shchoyran, Manito. woe, ote., dally(Sundayn excopted), F2-Saturday's bont don'tloa For Grand Haveu, Muskegon, Traverse Oily, Mackiuro, cta., datly (Sundays oxcopted). For 81, Jaseph daily (Suuday exceptod)eseresss Saturday's Bost don't loave uutil 11:50 p. i For Manlsteo ond Ludington, Tucaday au id T 3 Yor ¥scanaba and Lake Suporior ports, M day and Thursday..u..,. 82~ 0llic and Dook:s, fodt Michl DIAMONDS. DIANONDS! Ineluding two of the lnrg. neluding tw I Da.m. ‘Three hundred unsot the New ‘ork Gutter, e ot hmuull!i'fl ‘hh{flflllnll 0y prlv:la:mumrlnu. Tov: divi, o ton bud wele, (or 2 OV & G015, Towoters, Tandolvh and St On uhibi- HOT'ELS. Gardner House. Prices Reduced to $15.00 and $8.50 Per Day, nceording to locality of Ruomu, . 1T, IS pionrictor of tho Maiteron Ty A A Tohe Tlonso, Wanko: sha, Wis., has acstmod the managomont of the Gardouer, #nd would bo pcrsed (o sca his wid iriends and. o teavs cilug public, 'Dircotly opposite Kspostiion Taildiirs MISCELLANEQUS, 'S by the Tadies of the TSI PTEFI%'{"";'I?:R“«F;" m‘i'{‘?m’.{u. 't {221 WASHINGTON: 1%, naar tho lonrd of Tradn nra aeknawledgad to be thobust yet wivon. Latire bill of fure, LU coniv DI ¥, MAYER [¢s) ara horaby fled that wo Rl"&\;u h:!:ll-!l"l;? ’lll 'l‘:g‘zi n'flfl s“l.‘I;I ’ll:'l‘:'“znlfll:); o, allns, tozan, Tho no it epdor WnASTICR MiROANTILE CORTECISH GIENOY, Buto sad Blusros-sti. BRONTE OUSETRINGS POLITICAL. Coogrossional and Legislative Conventions of the Opposition, Nominations of Messrs., Caul- field, Harrison, and LeMoyne, Mr. Hesing Will Not Accept the _ Twice-Offered Henor, A String of Gcnomlly Poor Nomina- tions for State Senalors and Representatives, Speeches of Messrs, Caulfield and Harrison, The Former States His Posi- tion on Finance, Cen- tralization, Ete, Mr. Hesing Finds Fault with the Leg- istative Neminations, The Times Will Support Caulfield and Farwell, Miscellaneous Outside Matters. Political ‘The dolegntos chosen at the primary meotings of the Oppasition held Saturday, for the purposo of nominating throo Congressmon, fonr Stato Senators, aud Roprosentatives from tho soven districts of Cook County, mat yestorday moraing at tho Noxth Sido Tarner all. R e s CONGRESSIONAL. THE FIRST DISTRICT, Tho delogatos to tho Firat Congrossional Dis- trict Convention mot on tho stage in tho large ball, and wero ealled to order by Dr. Wickor- sham, who nomiuated Mr, R, N. Ilurray, of Naperville, for tempornry Chairman. He was olooted, and returned thanks for tho honor, whiclh ho did not considor & porsonal compliment, but ono to Du Page County, Mr. George A. Mcech was olectod tomporary Socretary, CONDMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS. On motion of P. Mcllugh, the following wera appointed s Commitice on Crodontinls: P, McHngh, B. E. Goodell, Julius Rosenthal, Daiiel Skelly, and Adam Sloss. THE DU PAGE COUNTY DELEOATION, The credentinls were then handod in, and, after examination, the Committes roported tho pames of the delegates who wore entitled to gcats, Tho list was tho samo ns that published in Tz SuNpaY TRIUSE, ‘T'ho following wero the repregentatives of DuPage County: R, N. Mur- ray, John Glows, Henry Buehlor, E. . W. Leseborg, Wm. Rathye, Ioory Roller, Luthor Dnrtlett, A. M. Gloss, Mathias Hills, Josoph M. Connall, Joln O, Neltnor, H. M. Bender, 0, W. Watson, Adom Gloss, I'. F, Slauson, Viclor TPriedonhnzen, D, W. Crossy, John Rushty, Jr., Thomas Clark, B, B. Boecker, Henrg. Norbury, Charlos Klontsch, John Haight, and L, J. Kent, TPERMANENT ORGANIZATION, On motion of Thomns Foley, the Chalr ap- pointed the following Commitfon on Permanent Orfinmzntion: Thomas Foloy, Dr, Wickersham, and Johu Gloss, They recommonded the olection of thore named below, and their report was concurred in : DPrestdent—R, N, Murry, DuPage County, Vice Prexudenta—Adam Gloss, DuPago County; A, D, Waldron, Willlam, 11, skelly, Williaw, Brintmia, I'nlll(c:fiuley, Julius RRosenthal, T, A, Morun, aud K, 1, G‘.’s‘?;r:éxry-—nuorno A, Meech UAwsistant Secretury—Victor Friedonbager, DuPago County. THE CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEE. Mr. John Gloss, of DuPago, moved that the Convention proceed to tho nomination of a can- didnte for Congresss, Agreed to. !;I!r. Gloss nominated Mr. Barnoy G. Caul- field. Alr. R, E. Goodell moved that MR, CAULFIELD be nominated by acolamation. The motion was sgreod to, and Mr. Caulfiold wag unauimously nominnted. [Cheers.] A COMMITTER TO TELL HIM, AMr. Phil Conloy moved that a committes of fivo bo appointed to inform Mr, Cauliield of tho notion of the Convention. Tho motion wng agroed to, and_tho Prosident announced ns the Commitlee s Phil Conley, R, I, Goodoll, Will- iam Seipp, €. W, Watson, rnd P. O'rien, DISTIICT CENTHAL COMMITTES A, Trank C. 8horman moved that the Prosi- ont appoiut a Centtal Committeo of five, who ubonld have power to call tho Convention to gother nguin when nceeseary, ‘I'no molion was agreed to, and tho following wore constituted the Committeo: Fran: O, Shorman, Staphon Tohoo, duliuy Tosenthial, Goorge A Mooch, aud Vietor Fricdenhagen. BTCERY, i "'he Convontion thiu took n recess for half an our. THE BECOND DISTRICT, ‘The Second Listriet Couvention argembled in ono of the anto-rooms, aud was called to order by I B. Miller, who nt onco begau eulling the lint of dolegates, Tlo was {utorrupted by Capt. Counett,who said that it was customary lo choose a temporary Chairman, and ko moved that v, 'L\ B, Court- noy, of the W'wolth Ward, b wolected for that porition. T'ho motion prevailed, M, Miller then moved that tho Convention disponse with & Commities on Crodontinls, ne- copting tho lizt of dologates as publiched i tho papers, oxeopt where disputos acemrred, © Uhin motion way adopted. Me, D. A, Btitts, of the Fourteanth Ward, was chogen Secrotary. On molionof Capt, Connott the temporary ofticers veero doelured the parmsnont ollicors, Caut. Counett moved a recous of twenty min- uies, I'liiy motion was opposed unt!l Alr, Miller ex- plnined that the abjeet of tho recuss was to hear }rnm tho First District nomination, Thon e motivn wa carried, At tho oxpiration of the twenty muutes in- tolligenco waus vecolved that thes Hon, 1. (1, G !(nul(l had beon nominated for Congresy in Lhe Yirst District. : L 3. Miller was chosen Assistant Scerotary, and procociled to rewd a list of dologates, Noar- 1y ull were prosout, miud thoro wore no disputed olectiona, Mattheir Murphy was added to the Winth Ward duelegation, A motion was mudo Lo exclude all but dolegatos 1o roony, m(’}‘:p‘tl l‘nlljlfluntl. oppored this, and the Chair do- clined to put tho motion, for tha reason thut it waa Cundowocrald Mr. Miller maved to procsed to the Congroa- slonal nomingtion, Currind. Fishkt enmatt pligad in nomination T4BIER Hy lltklhliai .‘i whoy he wnid, 1uuda n gellgpt BRI by yoary sye, = CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1874, and who, na o membor of the Board of County Commissionnrs, had proved to be an honost man, no charges having beon rmrurrud u:;nlnnt him. Lnrry O'Brlon, ex-Collector of Wost Chicngo, nominated o young man whose record stood high, and who' could dofeat mny man who was put up againsl him, Ilo referved to Wi . ONAIAN, [Anplnusa,) Capt, P. 0, Feonoy nominated a man who had Rorved s ward houontly and faithfully 1 tha Common Couneil, and against whom not a word bad boen spaken; n wan of means and Erup- orty and rcnpcc{nbtluy. and swho would bring more glrougth to tho ticket than any other man— g g 8. f. GARDINER. [A]pnlnunml . BB, Mallor spoko of o gantlomnn on the West Blde who atood as high ao any mnu, bl ho was authorized to uny thet, fur tho purpose of maim- talning harmony, bis name wag' withdrawn, i would thoreforo state that 0. O, P, Holdon was not a candidatn, On motion of II. 1. Millor, the first bnllot way dealared informnl, Tho volos were thou {akon by wards, and resnited ns follows: Harrigon, 33; Onalmn, 10 Gardinor, 2, ONAITAN WITHDRAWS. ‘Tho Soerotary wae proceoding to eall the yoto on Lho second ballot, when Mr. Onalian clnimed tho indulgence of the Convention, and proceoded to moke a graceful spoech of doolination, 1o enid that while his name had boou honorably connoctod with the caudidavy, it was with tho understandiug that it was not to projudice tho movowment. 1o roturned thanks to his friends, but withdrow his name, plodging his hearty uup+ port to tho nominco of tho Convention, = [Ap- Pplause. M. Yitzeorald moved s voto of thanks to Mr. Onnl:,an for his munly staud. The motion pro- vailed, Oapt. Turtle moved that Carter H, Harrison be nominated by acelamation. The motiou way onrried hoartily, and witsout a dissenting voico. A commitleo' of throo, conslsting of Capt. Connell, Capt, Turtle, and Louis Schultzo were appointed to notify Mr. Iariison of his nomina- tion, but shortly roturned and reported that they could not find the goytleman, Ar, Millor moved tiint tho Chalrman appoint & Cougrossional Commwilteo consiating of ono mom- ber from each ward, with authority to_aunounce the sxmo in tho morning papers. ‘The motion provailed, The Conventiop thon ndjourned sine die. In accordanco with that reolution, directing tho appointment of a committce of oue from onch ward 08 a Congressionnl Committes, tho following-named gontlomen aro designnted ag such Qommittoo: Poter Schuttler, John W, Connott, Joseph MeDermott, Thomas Bucll Louis Schultz, John O, Riohberg, Mark J. Clin- ton, Austin Doyle, Tho nhove Commitleo are requosted to meot at the onies of the Gault: House, corner of Ohn- ton and dadinon streots, Tuesday evening, st 8 o'clock, instuut, THE THIRD DISTRICT, Tho Cougrossional Convention of tho Third District was hold in tho dining-room of tho Turner Hall. shortly after 11 o'clock, and was Intgely attonded, Desldes the ward and town- ship delogations already published, THE COUNTY OF LAKE was represented by tho following gontlemen: Henry Carstens, A, 8. Waterman, E, M. Haiuos, Charles Phillips, Proclor Putnam, Tlhomns Goodbody, Luther Turner, Georgoe Wait, Ld- win Wilson, Isaac Winter, M. O. Homilton, J, B. Welch, J. D. Einmons, 8. I Bradbury, Philo 11, Paddock, O. Q. Parks, W. H. Soymour, J. W. Clampitt, John Xaston, James Moran, Patrick Doyle, C. C, Morgo, and Jamos Darrow. Tho Convention was called to order by Mr. A. 0. Hesing, ond, ou his motion, Col. Clampitt, of Lako County, was made Chairman. The Colonol thankod tho delegates for the honor conferred, and expressed the hopo that none but tho bost men would bo selectod for the varions oflices. Gen, Licb aud 8, I, Dradbury wero elocted Bocrotarios, C. C. Parks, of Lake County; J. P. Atwood, of Now Trier ; and Adolph Sehoeninger, of Chi- cngo, wero appointod a Conunittes on Creden- tinfi ., eud gmgorted a list, winch, aftor the filling of a fewy iciey, was adopted. = The nomination of a candidato for Congress bciuf tho uext business before tho Convention, Ar. Parks, B¢ Lake County, moved that MR. A, G, HEYING bo made the nomineo by acelamation. The mo- tion provailed amid great euthusinsm, Mr, eu- ing roso in his geat and attompted to decline, but his_voico could not be hoard in the genernl cons {fusion, aud ho was compolled to stop to tho front anil mako a spoach, Ho said Lo was greatiy surprised by the action of the Convention in nominnting him for Con- grosy in tho faco of all Lis protests. Though in politics mavy years, und slways a8 au setivo workor, bo proferrod te bo n common soldier rathor than o Grueral, At various times in his caroor, praviously to 1840, he bind froquently ro- fused oflices that wore sought to be tnrust upon Lim,and it was not until flnancin! neceasity com- pelied him that heran for nud wan elected to the otlice of Sherift of Cook Conuty. Ho need searcely toll the membors of the Convention that hie was with them beart and soul in the endeavor to rid the conutry of the oppressive Lurdony imposed by & corrupl administration. Not nny weeks had passod sinco ho visited Bpringfleld, and attempted with others to organizo tho dinsatisfied’ factions of _tha State, and place thom in rch a 1inited position that they could prosont o bold -frout to the Jte- publican party in tho importaut campnigna thit wera appronching. They had not succoedod in this, and theroforo thie present Convention #hould not meroly bo styled the Opposition-Ro- form Convention, but a convontion_of all the olements thut uro in opposition to Republican rule, e himsell was unaliorably opposed to that rulo, and wonld never be content until the conntry was freed from it, Nover in his politi- cal lifo had hs entored into a fight with moro soul und upirit, and he would wiige the baitle unceasingly ng long oy ho possessed the physical strength, He knew victory was with thein, WILL NOT ACCEVT. As Lo tho Congressional nomination, he was sorry {hut ke could not be' the etandard-houror of tho Third Disrict. o hud said 80 ropeated- ly, vot tho hionor had been pressod upon hin, 1t was searcely neeesenry for him to oxplain the condition of his privafe affuirs, but they wero not in a condition {hat would wareant him fu not giving them his solo atfontion for wome timo to come, When relioved of lua ombnrrassments, if it way tho swish of the poople that ho should hold ofilee, ho would ebeorfully cohsont, hut o wonll Hist show them that aftor losing a fortuuo of S0,000, Lie conld still pay his debts and live, When s dobts wera wiped out, ho would ba free, but now lio must decline ull oficos, In- #tead of himsoll; o wonld eugyoest. the name of a man who hiad nade s gallnt fight two yoars beforo, and who ho believed to bo the best man to vopreseut tho T'hird Ditrict in the Nationat Houso of tepresontativen—the Ilon, John V, Lo Moyue. M, Mesing's remarks were frequently inter- rupted with enthusinstio applauso, and (e men- tion of Mr. LoMayno's nume by him culled ont & perfeet storm of clicors. The Chair inquwed if there was any motion be- foro the Conyuntion, but ihe only aumwor ha celyed wu loud erlos of * Honiugr !" * Hesing 1" *¢ Mo mast ruu " ¢ ITo cannot withdraw " ofo., ote. In responyo, 3Mr, Touing snid that bo musl de- oline agnin, with thanks, Honor, family, and Lusiness wero moro to bim theu oftice, UNWILLING TO GIVE MI3 1D, Al thin juuelure, Qon, Tiob uross unid said that thore were times whou u citizon should not ro- fuse to serve tho Puhllc, oud the presont was ono of thew, 1f M., Honing would look afier the peopla's interests in Wunhingtoo, they would lool aftor bis interosts at howe,” 11y own nationality domnnded the sucrifico from him, bacauso it needed u Wontern roprevontutivo i tho hatls of national logislation, It suoh a man sy Mr, Husing had beon in Congress, army would novor buvo beou wold to tho I'ronoh (Giovermment to fight Gertany with, [Hisses from tho Irish wing of tho Convantion,| Thiy injudiclons remark eaured the romainder of tho Ganoral's speceh o fall flab on his honr- er, nud his ofort to got three clioas, even for Mr, Hesing, was o comparative failuro, Mr. Hosing eaid it was neithor Judicious nor wiro to fores liimt to aceept the nomiuntion aftor hin oft-repentod declination of i, Ii was no wo to presa him; he would not accopt it under suy ciroutistances at presont, ‘Lho idew of auy person Luking eare of his buviness in his ubsoues wan simply proposterous, "o Chair ealled for n socond to tho nomina- tlon of My, TLoMoyne, st & oo comty, vl e wistheal pinnldies' ol g b . [ e victorlons, fiold, and ovory offort should be mado to induco him not to withdeaw, Mr. Bradbury, of Lake County, moved that tho rosignntion be nccoplod, as” Mr, Ilesing'a mind soomed to bo duflnitnl{ mado up, Tho motion wns lost by & large majority. MR, BOHOENINGER then raid he hoped Mr. Hosing would roconsider iy dotermination, It was plaiu that ho wan the choice of tho Convontion by an overwhelming majority. If clectod, it would ba fittoon months boforo ho could take his sont, and by that timo, porhaps, hin businoss alfairs would” be in such #hape 'élmz ho conld with Bafoly leave thom in tha hands of othors. ‘Lhe young party that wns Juet springing futn oxistonco needed Just snch o man in Washington. Mr, Heung noeded no money to earry him through the oloction, e did not roquirs any hou{,;m votos to malo him His nimo aloue was more than alt the mouoy that his opponoenty conld nsa, Mr. Heslng arose onve moro, nud enid that, i the members of tho Convention wore frlands of b and frionds of the Opposition party, and oarnestly doaired {tn nuccess, thoy would not sl him ogain to run for Gongress, ~Delioving that they monnt overything thoy sald, he wonld still decline, Two yoara ngo the Ropublican prrty offered Inm the position of Lisutenant-Governor on itg ticket, coupled with tho nssuranco thag ke would bo Govarnor befaro the torm expirad. His bankors, however, knowing the condition of his affairs, sdvisod bim not to touch that or any other oftico until he was out of difficalty, and ho proposed to follow that advico, s hopod the nomination would uot he prossed upon him nunlui aud he ronewod his motion with refer- once to AR, LK MOYNE, whomhe rlymmlscd tosupport with all his strength to tho end. Mr, DL W. Roberts, of Lake Viow, seconded tho motion, and enld that Mr, LeMoyno was rap- idly rogaining health and_streugth, nnd would mako & vigorous fight provided ho was nominatod Ly tho Convention, [le did not want the nomi- nation undor any other oireimstenoss, Tho vote by which Mr. Hesing was' nominated was then reconsidored, nud Mr. LoMoyno was mado the nominoo by acclamation, Threo rous- ing sheers were givon for bim at tho suggestion of Mr. Hewing. A committeo of three, consiating of Mr., Hos- ing, Mr. Robinsion, and Mr. Parks, wan appointed to notify Mr, T,aMoyne of his nomination, Tho Tollowing wero appointed a Central and Compnign Committco for two yours: Tho city wards—Adolph Schoeningor, Jolin M. Rountreo, and Charles Dennehy ; tho country towns—David 8, Hnmmond and Clinrlos Pagchick; Lake Coun- ty—8. L Bradbury, aud Col, Clmn[lih. Tho Couvention thou adjournod, g LEGISLATIVE NOIINATIONS, TI( FINST DISTRICT. Tho Tivét Legislative District Convention was organized by tho eleotion of Dr. Wickersbam Trosidont, nud P, MoHugh Secrotary, Mr. 0. C. I. Holden, on bohalf of the Sherman Touso Comuitteo, presented the following names : i Senator—Tames W, Shoahan, Jiepresentalives—Taved Bosuectt, Moson Went- worth, Walter 8. Hall, Michno! Genry, 3Ir. Bhieahnn was nominatod by acolamation. Aftor somo discussion, it being urged thnt only two lloprerentativos be nominnted, tha fol- lowing woro placed in nomination: Jared Bas- sett, Michncl Geary, Moses Wentworth, Willinm Mcdahon, and J. D, Whaloy. ‘Pha flrst ballot reaultod in no choice, and Mr. Whaley’s nmna was withdrawn, To other ballots were had, and thoy resulted in tho solection of Michael Geuty and William MoMahon, TITE BECOND DISTRICT. The Second Leginlativa Distric ‘was organized by the election of Julius Roson- thal President, and George A. Moech Socre- tary. BEr. Waldron, of Hyde Park, moved that but ona Represontative be nominatod. Agroed to, Nominations wero then mado as follows: Al- bort J. Maher, Joshua L, Mareh, Goorga A, Meech. Au informal hallot_wes bad,'and resulted as followa: Mahev, 85 Marsh, 95 Moech, 4. Dz, Mceeh sid hio wan plot candidats. A formal ballot was then taken, aud rosulted a8 follows: Marsh, 9; Maher, 19, 1t wna stated that one more vote was cast than thoro wore delogatos, ond, aftor somo discns- sion, Mr. Morsh's frionds bomg indignant be- cauxo hio was not succosalul, another_ballot was taken. It rosulted s follows: DMaler, 18; Maruh, 9. o Jr, A, J. Mahor was declared to bo tho nom- ineo. The motion that but ono Representative bo pominatod was roconsiderod, and Mr, J. L. Marsh was nominated by acelamation. THE THIRD DISTRICT. The Third Legiatative Distriet Convention, to nominato & Senator and two Ropresentntives, was organized by tho elcction of John Qrifiln Presidont, and Florence Harmon Secrotary. “I'to following nominatious wera made without opposition Senator—Milos Kehoe. Flfawmnlalivca—\\'lllinm Ionan and J. P. 'ord, THE FOURTH DISTRICT, The Fourth Disrict Convention was not nl- together harmonious, boing mado up of antag- onistic elemencs. H. B, Miller was choson Chair- man, snd T, F, Dailey Scerotary. Thero was no Sunator to bo nominated from thia district, hut thero was o livoly serimmage for tho Repre- sentatives, J. T, Kearnoy and J. J. Crowley were tho pots of the Ninth Ward, and, in spito of the earnost proteat of tho delogates from the Twelfth zud Thirteenth, they were nominztoed on thoe sncond ballot, Kearnoy racelving 11 volos, Crowley 15, and J. W, Ford 8, * The Chir appointed George Von Hollga, Law- rence O'Brien, and Joim I, Coffue ay the Sona- toriul Committes, and the Convention aujournod with the proud consciousncss of having nomi- nated ono of tho wenlest tickets avor presouted for popular enflrage, THE FIFTH DISTRIOT. .Tho Fifth District Convention organized by the clection of Jmuos Lyman as Ohairman aud D. A. Stitts ns Sceralary. All tho nominations wore made with entiro ananimity, and wore as follows : Senator—John Buehler, Fiftconth Ward. Ltepresentatives—Jobn M. Arwodson, Eigh- toonth Ward ; 3. J, Duuno, Fourteonth Ward. "I'he Conyention, after having boon addressed brietly by Jr, Dunne, wao roturned thanks for the honot, adjourned sino die. "Tho nominations gave zonorn! aatisfaction, and aro rogarded ns oxcoptioually strong, Mr John Buoliler is too woll kuown to noed any stato- mout of his antecodonts. Mr, J. Ml Arwedson i8 o Swedo Ly birth, his ocenpation boing that of Awistaut Cashier of the City Bavings Bnnlc Mr. M. J, Dunne is o lewyer by profossion, aud i spolien of s n man of character and abiliby. I FIXTIE DISTRIOT. ‘The dolegates indt in tho dinlng-room ot the ‘Turnor-Hall, immedivtoly upon the adjournnunt of the Congrosslonal Convontlon, Addlph Belioeninger was mado Chuirmau and Jomes Tnuls Becratary. E M. A, O. Meying spoke of the noceenily of having tho boyt wen ropresont the district in the Btate Logislature, The ontire tax system of the oity would hava to he changod, and 1t raquired wen of sbility to do that work, {0 nominated Obadiah Jackson, = The following wore also put_in nomination W. O, MoClure, Hans Harting, W, 1L Sticluoy, dohn Wagner, Martin A. Delanoy. Ou tha Hyst hullob Obadiah duckson roceived 20 voten s Hong Horting, 18; W, 1L Slicknoy, 173 W, O, McClure, 8; John Wagnor, 4; Murtin A. Delauoy, 8, DMossrs, dackeon, Horting, and Stickney wore declared the nominees of the Conventioy, snd it adjonrnad, THE SEVENTU DINTRIOT, "I'lio country delogates met In the lbrary, and, aftor some daloy, nominated \Willlam Lroise, of Hehawnberg, und Daniol Buoth, of Jofferso the Lowor ouue, and 3, W. Robinnon, of Viow, tor Benatar, S P ey I'HE RATIFICATION NMEETING, Tho three Conventions met in juint session, ot 2 o'clock, in the main hall, to ratify tho nomitu- tlous: Tho room was wbout two-thirds full of delsgatta aud snooiators, M A O Hawig aslled tee sviamblage 1] for Lake " fully and intolligently ropre ordor, and nominated Mr. R, N. Murray, of DuPago County, for Clairman, and Lo was aleotod, 3. OAULFIELD. Mr. Phil. Conloy thon introduced Mr. Barnoy @. Cauitiold, who addrossed thoe Conventlon a8 follows s TO TiIE PARMDENT AND GENTLEMEN OP Tiz CoN- VENTION ! T Liave beon notliled by your Committeo of my nominntior, by this hody, ns avandidate for Qon- resd fu tho ¥irat” Gougrosslonal Disfrict of Tlinois, ¢ would bo_ mheor dimsttuulation in mo ware I to nay that I am tnken by purpriso at the resnlt of your delit- eratious, Tho feequent tro of my numo by botl tie party and tho preay, in this connction, has led me to Hupposo that _wiich & convtmmintion night bo reaohed, 1 have, theroforo, had time to wolglh e quostion with cara ox to wholbier T ahould aeeept or docling tho Do~ ination If feudercd, Tho concluslon 1o witleh 1 buye conioda tho rexult of ‘a contlict i iy mind Lotweon muy duty o myuelt sud my own privato intorest sud m%duly 1v the peuplo wholi you represent, he proffered honor is ane which 18 uetihor to bo rought nor deelined. It I aceepting 1, it is yropor formo to slute that ju all iy lml teal oiTorts in thiy city Ilhavo ever tried to contribito to 1ho gelection of thic mont eapablo men for ofilces of trust and honor, T o anxious fo do #o now, I want to Bee placed in Dublie offces only such men as aball be able to fulth- ont tho people of this ggreat metropolla i men who will reflect oredit on therns velven aud Uho elty § men who nra netuated by ot fie terost n the publie welfare, and who derstand the Intorests snd variod wants of onr olty and Blate, Tdouot kuow how yonr Leytulaiive tickels have been mnde up, but I hoje that thy nowiuations niidoe will fustify the oxpeetations I hinve eutertuined, With tho Fupposiion thint sour tcketn havo heen mindy of tho iest mon, T nceept your nomination, regnrdion of any selfi-h motives, Dut actintod by n sonso of dtty, anil with thanke for tho contidonco ind kinduess whict your action in tendoring it implios, 1 lnvo 1o privato or porsounl euds (o necomplish, and, if elected to tho powltion which your partiality would nswign me, I #hall have an oyo o tho conmer. entlous dischargh of thoso dutios which belong to tho oflico Iabull 1, A reprosentativo in Congress is but the aggent of his constituents, sout to enrry ont their views and to voto iu accordanco with their wisties, Tho ns~ certained wishes of my constitucnts shall, therofore, Le tho rulo of my conduct in tho diechirge of my ofticial duties, In golug liefaro tho peaplo of tho Tirst District for helr sufrages, it {8 but Just to thewm and to mysell that thiey shiould be advlscd of my opinions wpon the prineipal topies which now agitate tho publle mind, GENTRALIZATION, I entortaln a strong duvotion to tho form uf government which our fathers left ns, I nm anxious that these pstitutions shall descend to my children as tho ® fathers 7 Joft (e to ua, surronnde by such gusrantees ns will perpelunte thom fo all future gencrations. - I am o atrong rdherent to the Iows o4 they are, and I fully rospect and accopt th cuunges in our Conatltution” which huvo reaulled from the recont conflict willi our wlster States of tho South, 1 am, iowover, alarmed at tho evidont tendoncy to tho centrulization of the powers of the Btatea ju tho General Government, and which must ero long result 1n un ontire change of vur form of government, unloss tho proper checks nro promptly appliod. This tende euey has much {ncroased duriug the Presideucy of Gen, Grant, aud our uppehiourions are overy tay mors aroused by on opparent desiro in cortain quariers to overthrow tho Lurriora of procedont und erect tho standard of Impe?nlbim by clecting hiin to o third term, Thoss fudicatons would afioid less general alurn wero it not for an aparent wish on fhe part of Gon, Grant limsclf to promoto sich wn vnd, 1 Khall therefare, oppose, o the fall extent of my inited abilitles, fils nominntion for n thieul term, come. front whatever section of tho country it miy; and I shall hrhllf oll the Influence In my power to hear wp-, on thos who entertuin so dnad and desiructive a schomo. T bolfovo thuk the present fendency townrds contrallzation or paternalism lus becd fostored by the great umount of pa- tronnge with which ‘tho President s clotued, and which ffords tho sateliftes of the incumbent art opportunity to flatter hin with tho hope of continued powerin ordor 40 fusure tho tonura of their own, 1 atn, therefors, tn favor of confining the Preaidentinl ten- ure to bnt a slugloe term, und suail dovote my energics 10 the pweage of & faw, or oven u constitutionsl amend- ment, which slinll sooure this eMoct, i Upon tho question of fiuance, I Lnvo Lo say that T am of the opluton that the agitaflon of tho cuzrency quetion by legulative thinkers, after the rcent paule, hus done much towrrds the paralyzing of business throughout the conutry, and coutiuuing o want of conflenco in the public mind, T wauld willingly lenvo tho question to worl out sta own solution by i grrudusl restoration of contidones and prosperity thronghout the country 3 we want no experiments, 1o tamporing with the clfeulating me- dinm, Lot wa ‘“let woll enough alomo” It was thought by muuy thut th panio was the resuit of an jusutliclent amannt of _currency to trsmsact the busiucas of tho country, It hod this appear- anco for a tme, But fhme has demonstrated that milllons of uncmplosed capital Linve been driven inta cornore, nud will seck inyestment as foon as con- fidency I rettored. Thia confldence must coma by de- groes, Theso hoarded tronsuros must bo milowed to Inave thelr hlding ylacos aud gradwdly flont out upon the chunuels of tuisiness sud trade un®l a restored prosperity will causo the publlc mind to roat secara in thossurnnco thint all fa right, Tbe procious motals must alwnys contnuo to bo in tho futnre, as thoy have beenin the past, tho basls of trade the world OVEr, Thoy ro to-day tho real basts of our commerco in thin couutry. Iam, {herofore, in favor of the Springfield Platforin, and of a_retura to specle payments un soon 8 tho confidenco and reatored prosperify of the conne try will pormit, But T am opposod to any mndden or spasmodlo offort In tuat dircetion, T am anxious for such s condition of things o will muke the greenback which the laborer recclyes for dally wages, worth 100 cents in gold, Iam L‘('pmlly opposed to contraction in the present condition of tho country, but wunt to wait until the pent np vol- e of the siitrency 1 all brought uto active cireuia- ot ehon we can b tho bettor fudgoa ato our future action. T opposed to tho repeal of the Legal-Tonder nct, Deeswss I'bellevo # would lead to innimerablo coms plieations in the business of the conntry, nnd becsitee T believo nuch repeal.wonld b unconstitutional 80 far a regards all existiug contracts, PAYING TiliE RONDS, Whatever may lizvo beon the orlginal intent of the Taw by which oitr bunds wore insiiedl, thint Juw s beon smended by tho set of 1869, making thoso bonds payn- bleIn gold, ‘Fhaxe honds hava clisngod handy siaco that time, ‘nud aro held all over Europe, and havo auaintained ther valuo in consequenco of that law, and ara held by the suvings bauks of this country to #ocuro tho savings of tho laborer, I am u favor of ablding bylww ra I fnd it, This i old Demoeratic doctrine, 1 thorefore stand by that law, and think it Yould b6 botls had faith und bad policy to disregard it. Tam in favor of paying our bonds in gold and thus mafatodutug publie fojth and crodit with forclgnors U0 hold thove bonds. Suppose it wero othierwieo, Bipnoee wo pay our honds fn reenbackn o our Enro- pean nolghbors, What will wo pay our greenbacks i1 Gold, most assurcdly, goli. 8o it 1s 5a broad aa 4 long. T bellcvo that by a return {o cconomy and ntegrity in tho adwinisteation of publio nitairs by tho abolie tion of tho personal und family system of runnfug the Gavernment ; by the culting” off of uscless offices crentod to provido for nnd to reward politfeal hangoree on aud yorsanal atteches s by the utier nnd permauent ubolitfou of the system of voting nway the publie Juds to uzeata nnd fustor monopolles, o roturnlig honse of conidency wili be witnossed throughout tho country which will Lring the finsncial question to a eolution at onve cauy, Lonorable, and natural, A to tho question’ of revenuc, Iam in favor of n tariff suftlclent slmply to defray tho cxpenses of our Govertiment what 1s” otierwisa known ns. revomus ar 1 #m anxious to eco the Governments of tha Sonuthe ern Slatza rostored {a tho healthful sxercisn of ol thelr functions, untraomeled from within, and freo of all interfurence from without, Tho peace aud proaperity of the Southiern States arons ersential to the gonoral welfaro of the wholo eountry as tho restoration of n paralyzed Umb 10 {8 normal functions is to the koalth of tho human body, Bt Lan not i favor of rovolution: nnd shall de- mand that it bo ntruck down, no matter in what ecce tlon of iho country it m 1y show {iself, Let all men Tnow that tholr reiedy for Governmntal avil lios fu 1ho ballot-box, ~ Tt peice, the, rehm throughont. tho wholabroad éxtent of our gréat Lopubile, Lat tho wwells of 1o bleeding Treland or weeplig Tolsud mur tho hurmony of tho ¥ frecat conntrs an eaih,” Lot {ho Dilcesings of tho freadomn guurnnteed by tho Constltu- tion” desecud Tiko fho dow of Ifoaven, equnlly tnon all. But, us I havo nlroady safdl, lot tha laws us they aro be obeyed, 9o only eozurity wa Lave for th perpotuity of our Governmont Is a striot ndheronce fo a1y, which in au incumbent upon tho Govornmont ag tho overued, "These, in brief, gentlemen of tho Convention, ato oynopli of iy viows, ‘Thin Iu noither tho time. nor tho place for & more ostonded proventation of them, ut I aholl tako pleanure, during fhe coming canvass, I discunsing theeo and athor toples ticforo you, mora ab lungih, and, I hope, nioro to the satisfaction both of you auid iyeclr, Again, fientloen, permit mo fo thauk you for tho favor you Luve conférzod upoa me, CARTEL I IARRISON, Tho nominen of tho Second Dintrlot, My, Car- ter I, Harrlson, was then introducad by Capt. Connett, and spolte o3 follows : Mit, CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN OF Tits CoNVEN- 1108 § Tamn deoply grateful to you for the Ligh complie et you hiuve this duy paid 1o in_ putting my nome at tho'head of the tieket of the Opposition party in the Hocond Congressfonal Diwtrict af Illinols, Tt s nn Bonor tit would bo gratifying to mo wnder ordins, clroumntances, tut 1t fo° donbly sl whon Lonow tho uimlnation iz been givon 10 ma wholly and ontiroly unsolicitod on wy yart. fApplanee, When T returned from o Jeagthened VisE: abrowd with my fumily last month wad umob mware it my” mamo iad been mentioned in vonnection with the office during my absrnco, Golng to Ruropo for recroation nnd rest, not only dld not ko tae Ghleaga putors (rustin oy would do' lgiht i1 my sbonco), Lut I did not oven havo my, ngent Wiy to e o Iy nwn private mttors., ‘Thotofaro, u totnt ynorauco that duto. When npprogohied by iy frivuda I took the poition, at firat, fhat L could not ga buforo the people, 1 Nad - delormitiod: thist L wonkl nover awnin be u candidal ot bug thut L, un My, Coalfield dntimated, ono of iose - wh 1 belivo iat lu o Rupiblleats Governmient overy, man ovas a part of Wl acrviced to (ho poople whon they demand it, but T said If the people of tho Boannd' Dlu ivlet domuled 1 waul bo cotapalad te" conueut, Aild Jy tuorefore, bassrted tiat It X ohould b nomis BN LY 1 UGl wD HMDIVIKSR Y00 bF e rinciplen and T cume huck, T rot 1 would probably In a . daya w will Lo strohg enough to preeent hims Convention, I would not have the couraga to say nay. [Applavse,] 3 Weok haforo Inst, belng ealled to Rentucky to the elels bed of my old mother, 1 fast o proscling lioe H0th your, ot kawing bu 2. ' Miness at pich great ago might prove futal,’ at I might not bo ably forun, I felt it my duwl & §'frionds o notify gome of thom that §t ‘was & o thnt I could nat aland thla fall s @ candid T t, thanio to Pravi- douco nnd o stroug coust!/ ST twas ennblad to seo iy mothor Smproved, ot S frning hero four days ngo und finding my n' &7\l used, I kald to my friende, I you nomt* o3 o T will' aecopt,” You luvo nomiuated me, e 7 a, 1 ACCE| 2 rostriox, will o my beat to ga *aa ut {10 polla, and, if our end plinll bo ntinined’ — Chall bo kent to tho Halla of tho Amerioan Congry A~ Sol thnt i any fauil I3 evor commilted by 3y ST ewill Le n fanit of the head, aud not off T sart, [Awflmmn. and crles of #Goad,") Ang’ TS 40 thera lving up lo 8 rodo- lution loug stnco7 =" Zuat, in lolding mny position of publlo trust,. Vit Lrust, ot sy Lruat wlints gvor, I would notus-... K of my awn_Inferests when Hhio futercath of thord'whom I was eedlod 1 kirve worn in conflfel with my own, (Gheers,] 1 should linve feind for mswilf, um thio worvant of fho ab suelt il o nothing for my own in- Al that i1 mo lies In for tham, 1 liuvo sndd 8o mich of & porsounl character fn this #pecch of aaeeptanco thub T hope from now totit the doy of oloction 1 shnlk not huve to wsn another word thint appears to ba ogotistical 5 il howavor, tosay & fow words beforo I ctomn abond TIR PRINOIVLIA OF TIfE OITOSITION PARTY, Twillnot detudn you by dlapliging my fdens, o my viows, I ogreo largely with wlhat “Mr, Canlfiell Don Ceaid, Cand meardy ol ouitered f8 fn aecord Wlh oy sentiments. Wit we are told gentlemen, Orit the Oprorition party ins no pein- elpicn, i, Jurwell st thiak tho otber duy 0 an i torview—that, in Now York, we wero for greeubicks— thiat, in Indfiia, wo wore for nelllier otio for the oti er, ind that tho Lord only know whot wo wero for i Tilinols, ‘Thoro 13 nol Word of truth fn those uwser- tions, Wa huve thio grandeat principles a peoplo over bud ‘who wero endeavorirg to tirow off misrnlo and corruption, [Appiause.) Tio sumo prineiplos thiat controlled our forefutliors when they soverod tho bouds {hiat united thua to old England nte the princts ples of tho Opposition party—{eheors)—n rezolution {o have a Governmont for the good of the poaple, nd 1ot ouo for the benellt of tha govornors, {Ohioors,] Wo moy differ i our viows, but thia_ difforenca §8 an ovi- dorico of the carneanesa of tho people. They ara coming from ull over tho Untted Statos—Crom hiliops and mounluinesidos, from and pladus, with dotermination, as an Opponilion rarty, th #wcopaut the upeonlators and niney chatgers wio Dinvo gona futa the nner eanctum of our politicsl teme ple. And we futond fo clows them_out, and see nftor. wards Bow best wo may govorn onreelves, 1f the ohl revolutionnry fathars of “Amerios had stohped to cone slder how thicy shiould make s new govermnont, wiat would bave becoma of thein 7 A part of them wéra for & Repiibife, n part for monarchy, and a largo number wer in favor of lving xnider Englandis Tule, But thiey sald * wo nro oppreated ; wo nced not hesitate in thlnking or declding; wo invat make our goverument, Wowili crusis tho opyression that hins bound s, ind havo one futercsts vepresouted (ruthfully and faith- fully,” " And, a fw years ago, when {ho Soath, driven Dy inen who, like the leaders of the Nepublicxn party 1o day, wero determined to rulo ov ruin, rorp fn roboll. ion, tho pooplo of the North wern nudecided liow to sight, ~Bomo maid # Under thu Constitution 1 others. wd * Through fho nmegroos,” eud still othors eafd “Lit It bo & whiteman’s batilo.” And the North far wecke and monthis,-ul- most n year,—wad paralyzed. It looked us if ilicro wan dungor of o Southerner plantine hiy flag on Bunker 1ill, 03 wos threaloned, - But when flio North. ern pooplo fanad that tho nation was in dnngor,—that thoy must rave tho Unfon,—they slopped disputing about how it whould bo done, and thoy went to i Hight shoulder o shoulder, Democrat_und Republican, and enved tho unty of 1ho Statea, [Chvors.] Wo ol thie Oprositionparty, no- matler Low wa dif- fer In pur viows, ars doicrmined upon this cloaning out, Wesay tothe Republican party, You have hag a cantrol of tho Cougross of Anicrica nbieard of in tho Dlstory of tho country; youhave been able for years to overrido 1o resdintial voto; you bave Jind con- trol of nearly all the Stato Legidlatures, and vet, sear after year, tho peoplo huve boen munipilated by hiead- ceutres nt Washington, for tho purpoeo of m-king riot mien icher, uud gelnding the poor mw dnto the very dust, untit’ they” wro_almow: an bad off s our forer fathers whio canio from 'tha old world to bektar thoir fortunes, Lvory panfewo hnvowidena the gulf Lo. twers the rich niin and tho poor man, Jvery changs 1n thie valio of stocky makes 5 fow rich at_tho oxpenss of thogreat mass, Tho millfons that Honry Glews and Cornelius Vanderbiit uvo aceumuluted are drawn £rom your and my pockots—we nro tho nufTercrs, Wo kay to the Republican party, © You bave been imbectics, or fucapables, pr dishoucst, You caunol manag the = finances of the enuntry, Wo will tako hold of them and put honest men In your places, and then we will Tight tho finunces, and fiave » enfo and sleady cirron- cy, lookiug_ever 'to_apocle payment na thio hatls of Awetfean wealth,” [Applunise and cries of % Good | b 3 Wasayto the Repubi party: * For nino years there has not been a Rel soldier in tho Sonihern States—for nino years there hay not bien o clash of arme except between a fow men who would have eome mitted tho snmo acts in any other country, But what hava you dono? You had an overwhelming T jority ‘wa gaved the Union by our treasure and our blood and you have 8o managed the Goverameut that to-duy wolinve a rovolution in Loulsians, and th Drosident has displnced _ano Governor by flio usu of bayonetn, aud uptolds auother by the same means,” [Applause], ‘Chat, goutlemen, 13 TILE ARRAIONMENT we makomalke of the Republican party. We eay that 4 You arano welded by party spicit that you ars une nblo to do things that aro right, and wo will displace you"_ Yo will clenn out the Augean stables, aug wo willliavo o piro Govorament, rowisthing ke’ tho ono undor Washington and Jefferson, nud thoss othor great men, who, wren {imo shall Tava dinimed, will Lo almost worshiped s mythical heroes, [Appluuse,} 1 beg of you, o8 n Peoplis man, 38 an opponent of misrule, to'bo feady in ono thing, nd that is, to PUT GOOD MIN 1N OFPICE, nndnons bt good men, Tepublicans ' my dlstrict my tomo: #Give un good_men, and wo will ‘quit the old party, Tt Lus become rather rotten, a8 overy party will when {t haa unlinited sway.” Put good mien into tha fleld for the Leglslature,—goou Senatorw, and good Topresentatives, und good mon for overy ollice, und Uils Opposition party will rule Chicao for years to come. _ {Applattia.} Guntlomen, T intcnd to atart for Washington to-mor- row moralug, I jutend to put my kuapnack on my back, and n crust of brend, nud o Jittle chango for foil and ferriage into my pocket; amil two gontieinen are ofug ulong with mo, Wo will take the Ligh-road ; Bycpatin, © Wo' g0 the oad We will ask their support, Wo will plant, down lero in tho South Divislon, Rice, and Tatsen crop for next year, (Appinitao aid liughter.] We will goup North snd bid Farwell to tho shidos of Lako Forcst [Eenewed laughter,] Wo will o ait West, and € any man gots in our way auid attonipts to Ward ug off tho Uspital of tho Unlfed States {laughier), wo will ve i kniock-down nud a drag-out, And oneo smore, ft will tako o big auger to Rehm out 4 holo for tho pirty to full through, [Renowed luughtor,) I thoulk you for your atteution, and for tho nomina- tlon, und 1 promisa you as carnest a aupport 08 n pret- ‘ty strong man of nearly %00 pounds, and aetlve on his logs, can’ give. 1 um golng to Wakhinglon, That T am boot on, {Blll‘nfl.] 1 etarted two years ugo, but I had #uch an % old white but ” on my Luck that I could not carry him, Ilave nothing of that sort mow, All I liave got to beat ts some person on the Wesl Side, who will linve some greenbacks from Warhington ; bug 1 tell yon, gentlemen, there ara times when groenbacks. will not win the duy, Weure in for gold ; tho Rupub- llean party bns no gold to offer us, We intend to win, With your ald_und” co-operation I expect (o onveoely and to be, next winter ar, under (Lo dome of the Caplto), from which toats the flug of o country one and fudivielble, from Mufnoto Tesaswith 7o cogtrals ization, no Predidents for third tecind, bat 3 Union of soveroign Htutes, oich Stalo reguliting fls own uifairs \ithin 1solf, 0s its own people deem propor, [Chewsn] 0. FESING, Calls were then made for Mr, LoMoyno and Mr, Hesing, Tho lutter muunted the platform nud nddrosed the Convention as follows ¢ MR, PRESIDENT AND GENTLEME: have the pleas. ure, {n the nume of Mr, Jolm V, Ledoyne, 10 tay to you that ho has . accopted the nomination as u candi- date for Congroas {u the whird District, [Ohcers,] o waa hiero, and woult hnve been very glad to mako bis appearance befora you, but, boing still very fecblo, by the advico of his phyrlclans. hohad 1o o home, 18 Liealths, however, i8 jiuproving, and fu very fow wif he- fore tlio voters of tha diatrict, I congratulate you, gontlezion of tho Thizd Distylet, on accaunt of THI: 00D NOMINATIONS YOU NAVE NADE for tho Btate Legislature, I sew (it our disirict s peendlarly fortunato in having sefestod men of unox. coptionable elara 3 men of futelloct aud stunding in the community; honorable men; men uhova o sunplcion 3 and men who will, wih thew standurd- beagemn for Congress, bo_elected by au overwholming auofortly, - fAjpiauac) Thave whited o vurioin oc- castuns, i finy the paper which I havo the honor to Topraseit du parl, that it was sicceeanry, fi tho resont campaign, to nominato mon for the Legielature who conid get the nnited supyort of tho poople In thelr dis- teleln, {Applause,) ThIA 8 au odd yesr. fn polices, und I win_sorry to sy that ol the distriess n the Clty Ohicago Lnve not boou ue fortunato us the Puird, fApplause,] Fum alwnys—end you know it—holl fn aszertions that I belivvo to Lo right, and when men nro put Le. oru e, and T am nsked {0 support {hem, and I do Dot contidor thom worthy of my wupport, T alwayn toll them no, Tatand hero befoid you towdny 1ot 1o mako thrsats agalunt uny of the cundidates (1 will 1ot awme iy of thom), but o ay that 1 tenat G (e good fiitent of iho peoply of (hls county ; in thy good e font of thoso who havo prinieiples al staks § anl [ spe eal o tho mon of intlucura in this: comminity to uss el Influence to make good HOM OF Till: MISTAKES that have hoon mado to-day, [Cheers], It {s not necoseary in oy division im North); it not noceksiry in - that part of ook ' County whizh. holovgs to the Third Distriot, or in onr sielglvoring County of Tukes but, gentlomon, 1ho Ifatof candidatey fu ot} districts nocdi to Lo ras visod, [Cheqra, * A valee, “TLas 0,") And 1 liapo it WL bu done; amd 3t it iy dono, 1l Wu can go 10 the neoplonnd Iy Tifare them (i principles of this groit Oprositioh parcy't i Lanm wytheiloi thut o Mg this full will b lurger thun that of o Peoplu’s party tast year. [Appluugo aud erfes of “ doad, good,"| Wiie: w ot Bpringfichl, Aug, 20, 1 \as aekud (o 4ny a fow words to the delegates ] roucnt {u (he Cone Yention, und 1mado tho bold sueortion that this county tho peoplo * trave,* NUMBER d4 FOREIGN. Conservative Successes in the TFrench Elections, Domiciliary Visit to the Residence of Count Yon Arntm. Prince Bismarol's Arbitrary hd Tyranuical Moasuros, Death of the British Poet, “Barry Cornwall.” An Earthquake at Anfigua, Guatemalaee= Thirty-two Lives Lost, Continunnce of the fnsurrection in the Argentino States. Manifesto of Garibaldi to Italian Electors. Improvement in the Condition of Italinz Finances, TFRANCE. Pants, Oct. .—TFho oleetion for Comneita Gon- orul woro hokl yostordny. Returns have, been recoived thus far, from but 170 districta. They ure slightly in favor of the Consorvatives, Tho largzo towns liks Nautes, Lyous, Lillo, and Bore deaux were carriad by the Ropublicans, whilo the Coneorvatives wero suceessful in tho dopart- ments. Tho Duke do' Aumalowns elocted m tho dopnrimont of Oise, Princo Louaparto dofeated Princo Napoloon at Afacelo. DPans, Oct, 5.—Suflicient returns of the elec- tion for Councils Genernl Lave been recoived to indicato results in about 700 councils or diatricts, The Republicans have lost many seats, partions larly in Fiointero, Niovae, Charonts, Inforiouro, Givondo, and Van Cluga. In tho Colnils of tha two Inat departments thoy bave lost their former majoritics, sud will bo unable to cominnto Progs idonts of thio Loilies as herztofore. Tho Bona- partists have almost overywhoro profited by thoso roversos. The Monarchists have mado very littlo progross. The Couservatives have boon successful in oight out of twolve distriets in the Dopnrtnont of the Iudro et Loiro, Tho Republicans, howover, have zained several seats in Catesdu, Loid, Illo et Vilnire, Summe, Nord, and Oixa, 3 Lighty mombers of the Rizht In the National Assembly, and seventy of tho Loft, sought for olection to tho Councils Goneral, About thirty, of tho Right, including M. Incutjaens, a Bous- artiat, ‘and twonty of the Lefr, among them 1M Milland and Buisson, Radicals, were ficfu:\b- ed. The Marquis d'Noailles waa elected at Bay- ouno on the Ropublicau ticket. MM. Le Poyre, Desaicligny, and Magno, membors of thn Iato Broglio Minisiry, and M. Baragnon, Logiti- mikt, have been successtul, A secomd ballot will borequired in the Department of Sarthe, whera . Chillaux, Ministor of Public Works, was a candi- dato, Allthe members of thelast Council-Genoral of the Bouches du Rhouo, which was dissolvod by M. Fourton, late Mimster of the Interior, Lave been re-olected. Mauy of tho Mayors who wore dismissed by the Duke da Broglio have been elootod to senls in the Connail, the peoplo taling this mothod of vrotesting againat tho Governinental nomina- tion of Mayors, It is belioved that the final result will show that littlo change an the wholo has boon wmado in the Dolitical complexion of tho Couucils, the gains of the Ropublicans balaucing thoir losses. ~Tho operation of the now electorn! Inw hns not proved s unfavorable to the Ropublicans na thoy Iind feared. Lx-Prosident Thiors soon leaves for Italy, Tt ia snid that the object of bis journoy 18 to ro- 1movae tho objectious of the Enropenn Powers to tho establishinont of n Repubhe in France. Loxpoy, Oct, 6—5:20 8, m,—A. Paris dispatch tothe Standard savs tho official roports an. nounco the election of 450 Consorvativos and 348 Ropublicans to the Councils Genoral, ekt ity GERMANY. Benury, Oct, 5,—A dispateh from Stettin an- nounces that a domiciliary visit has, as tho result of n judicial docision, beon madeto the residenca of Count Arnim, and that tho Count himself has boen arrested.- Tuo Catholic Vicar of Posen having disobeyed an order to loave tho province within twelve haurs, has been foreibly ojected. Loxpos, Oct. 5,—The National Zeitung and Post, of Berlin, atates that Count Von Arnim was arrested on a charge of embezzling e portant State papors. ‘The P’russian Cross Gazelle reports that four Borlin policemen nnd two functiounries of the Foroign Oflico appeared last Sundny ot Count You Arnim's estato, Nassonhoid, and demanded o number of letters uifnod by Bismarck, and Aent to Vou Atnim while ho was Ambussador. "Cho lottors rofato to the Count's privato affaira, and wero to be used as n bosis for certain logal yrocoedings, which their possessor lns alrondy instituted, "Tho Count replied that the papern were not in his house, o rofused to toll whore thoy wera, aud doolared hio would not. surronder them. The police mado & long sud fruitless search of the premixes, snd then conducted the Count to Borlin, where ho waa lodged in u police station. Tho Count's residence iu Berlin was olso searched, but the papors woro not found ; only a private lottor-book was suizod. ‘Tho members of Van Arnim's family have petis tioned the Emparor for the prisoner's roloare, on the ground that his hoalth is bad, and contine- ment is dangeraus, Tho tribunnl at Troves has decided to rolease Dishop Eberhurd and remit his fine. 1t is un- cortain whother thu Bishop will be discharged or tho publiv prosocutor appeal to a higher court. —— GREAT BRITAIN, Loxpox, Oct. 5.—Therois u panic at the Stock- Exchange in South American stocks, in conse~ quenco of-the ingurrcetion in the Argenting Btates, "Tho Cunard stoamehtp Russia is prococcding up tho channel for Liverpool under sail, having brokon bor shaft, Bryan Wallor Proctor, woll-known as * Barry Cornwall," the En‘glinh autbor, is,dead. Ho wat in the 81th year of his ago, 3 ‘Cho Daily. Teleqrapl's ramor that tho Duke of Korthumhorland was to botome u Roman Catho- lie, is pronounced falso. flaieh SR GUATEMALA. Taxayy, Bopt. 26.~A corrcepondont of the Star and Herald, writlng from Antigua, Guato- wals, undor dato of Sopt. 4, gives an account of tho emithquako thoro on the provious ovouing. On tho 8d of Septombor, at 8:50 in the ovenin) without provious warning, & strong enrthquake shoolt the ground violontly, in a diroction trota west to onst, Tho wave-like undulations on the surfaco roso and foll at toast ono foot. Tho firse strong shock laeted from twenty-flve to thirty seconds, when the contonts of n lurge water- tauk in the court-yard of tho lotol were theown out, Wild #orcechos and seronmy cantinuod oven aftor the enrly torror had pomewhat subsidod, and oy afier there was # nolso of walls falling more or luws distant, minglod with the sonnds of hundreds of yoicos chunting n hyma for meroy. Many shouks followed during fhe night, overy ono of which gavo ride to now wlarma wid vew implora- tions, [y wan jutensoly dork duriog the continu- anoa of the shoeks, Aujnspeetfon In tho moru ing showed that sbout two dozen inhabited houson woroe dostroyed, cansiug n losy of thitty- two lives, Tho uumbor of houses that were damagod, and which will have to bo takon down, g T B Wi Paden (Seo Blakth Pago.