Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1874, Page 4

" swindle aud ewalle wing tho County-IHouplial Tot 4 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1874, .. TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. ADYASOE), o 200 ] W mintaxes, he sure and give Poat OL. cz address in tully Ineluding Stata and County, Post leriteances wiy ba tuade elthar by deatt, exprest, Oflicu oudders o 1n veqisiored lattors, 8t our rlak, Dahye dellrorsd, Sunday owcentnd % conts per week, Dl aclivered, Sunnay fneindod, 8 oenta per wooks Aaciosn THE PRIDINE COMFANY, Curner Mpdiren ail Dearbornaate,, Ohlcago, it ¥ Tay et deiny TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. MI'VIORKR'S THEATIA-Madison treat, botwean Db nal Staten iniazemont i the KooEE Lae glish OperaTronpo. 0 Marriago of Figai FALY OF MR (O~ afsted sfrcot, batwosn Mad= s oad Fhiren: © Fngnremont of Lawioncs Darrott. **"rho Hcrehant of Vonico." HOOLIV'E, TURATRU~endoinh stroot, betweon Clek aitt Lasiallo, +* Men of tH0 133, YERS' OPERA-HOUSE-Monros strool, botwsan B Tatonanco llerrnant, thy Prestldigltnteur, ofo. GRAND, OPERA-UOUSE—Clatk stroet, oposito Suoraan House, Kolly & Luon's Minateols, EXPOSITION DUILDING—Takoshors, foot of Adoma atrect, CIETY MEETINGS. ot ot Celadontan LA 0ok T T4 ol the Calodonlas uh: T e e Suutoreland raftactfally roquent yon to eall a spocial ntenting of (ho Ctub for Batueday ovoulns, o i o ik of fnmortanon, : Wiitlam Torzest, 34 Chioftain, dames Patersan, Darid Jahuston, sandor Murray, BN g T rid+noa with tho above roquisition [ heroby enlla m'\:flfii"g‘n ?"x'.;:n. Uit flaeoat sl ball on Bturasy g, ks st E e L AT Chlet, ;. 1SNEY, CORNER OF CLATK AND s e st d ok 1ol i of taoth for @6, S wonoy rafindel (aotiom givelt v: d. QE WALLS O GURMIL UTATR gratos and staves are formed of cast.dron tuboy, open &0 barn onila, whioh, when heated, ornate & rapid draft or curzant of air theonkh and outeide of them, iy this Unmlanwrlxv;\ln,‘!;u\‘n \'un[m‘xn‘n !c\_xll)mrnlllmcl’lv l“:"k‘l“l“:flé (inla n numited i fynnces, Call an S satne PE R . Enilding, or ai ourstoro. N & U1, B0 ki " S-TH1T ATTENTION OF fully lovlted to i superior 0 L Funilies iy v et Rarmsirs Fhitaring Bstravts. Thoy ure SHIENT ot dht ofsosioia oils wd scidh whiols gntoe tnto i ammorition. of many ol 1o frotitions froty flav v in the markots Thoy uro bihly concentrated, havo all the On)ihn-na,l\ml h I.IC)’ af I;lu‘hlx\\{ from, Vl::h:h oy s prane-ad, dud fze o8 oToNvo, Moatd, S0upa, e roatly daprovod by Burnolts EA4ASof Ce . . o havoealid them for long time, ATLIATS FIND TP PUNE AND RELLATLE M~ Ruckwond Thoe, V¥ ive yoar! guuntant aal BEAT AND CHEAPEST] FAR SUPLNION TO ALL OTHEN '~ land & Co. Tor salo by good grucers aud druggists. D The Thicago Tribune, Thursday Moratng, Octobor B, 1874. Thora were no failurca reported in New York yostorday, and uo avidences of alsrm of woak- nd money markets. A special dispatch to Tue TmpuNe from Montpelier, Vt. intimates that Sonstor Ed- munds will be ra-clected by tho Legislaturo now fn gession, Mr. Willard Lins many friends, who would give him thoir vates if thoy wore not, uu~ fortuaatoly, triends of Edmunds slso. ‘We are foformed that soveral insurance com- pauteaof had reputo have established agoncles x0d aro talting ricke in e clty, Merchants will do well to ascertain tho responsibilivy of un- known companies soliciting business from thom, The people of Chicago bave already had bittor oxperionce of the improvidence of ohesp in- suranco. The Committos of the County Bosrd which ‘has been inquiring into the Poriolat mattert said yosterday that it was unnecessary taroport oun the quality of flour furnished to the Poor-Ilousa in 1872 by Mr. 4. IL. Clough, ono of tho honest ‘mombersof the Board, Herols eharming naivele. \Tha Committeo also deewned it wbnece vy to toll the truth about Periolat. Tn the First Sevatorial District, the Opposition I have nominated for Reprosoutatives & couple of totally unfit caudicates, It tho Ropublicans will renominate Judge Bradwell and two other eqnally good men, they can elect all three of the Represoutstives. Thoy cau do thoe eamoe thing in the Fourth District, where J. J. Koarnoy and J. . Crowloy have propossd themsolves for tho Legialature, Gov. Kollogg, of Lonisikua, has written another letter for publication. Sowmo of i food frionds shiould adviso the Governor that e s becoming ridiculous, TFor tho Govornor of n Stato to meet and oppoas tho ropresenta- tions of overy adversary in the publiy +' atais meithor lionozabla nor useful, Espocial.; 18 this truo whon tho doing of it in atiended with 8o small & moasuro of sucees, as Gov, Kellogg hiaa securad. A pretty good instanco of tho absurditics in which the presont city cherter abounds is fnr- nishod by the decision of the Supromo Court yose tordny, throwing ont of court soveral cases in which tho city is coucernad. Tho clansa of the charter which provides that tho eity shall not bo required to give bonds or be litnited in ro- #pect to time when muking appeals is in direot coufliot with the State Coustitution. The Cor- poration Counsel has learnod a8 much st soma oxpense of time and money. The Joter-State Industriul Exposition now ‘holding in thia cits will closo with thig weok., A petition for its continuanco boyond thetima orig- inally designatod hny been circulated and sign- ed by many ozhibitors, but the management havae wisely decidad to adhiers to the pro- grammo announced. The proprioty of s «course is apparont, As tho Exocutive Convmit- tea vory woll says, it Ia ossontial 1o the ‘guccess of futura Expcsitions that the publio ghould placo implicit confidence in tho offickal ' worde and et of the managem, Tha Joint Committos on Buikd g0 and Tos- pitals of tho County Commiss’ gyurs hins sube mittod 1 report in regard to the yilagod Irauds i tho fullllment of the Poriok 4t contrnct. They amiure tho good People /op tno county that thoro is really nothivg *4o thg chnrges. Wo sbould like to fool suret o thio dovil has ot got hold of some of ¢ ;4 Commisslonors ; but this atato of mind i8 F rectuded by tho develop- ments made in recon’ | jyyestigations, Mowevor, thero is not rauch W' 4 iy strainlag at tho Poriolat swindlo, The Chieago procuce markots wore gonvrally stoady yestord' ay, c,xcopt provisions, with a good sbippiug mMo‘some,ug, Mosy pork wae in fair domandand oasl y, closing ut $21.60@21, Fbper brt ensh, aud 8I7.F £@17.873¢ soller the year, Laid wise qulet 8¢, 5 yhado casior, closing st 81460 perl00 18 ggglh, and 81180 sellor tho yoar. Moats ¥ 4o quist and unchavged at8)0 for should" 1 11840 for short wfddies, snd 12%@ 1% *,op aweal-pickled bams, Iighirines werd 107 ,ative and nomival at £1,03 per gallon, Lake # olghts wero quita nativoand easlez, clouing at 4){0 tor wheat to Buftulo. Flour was quict. Whest was active and J(@1o highor, cloaing at in falr domand, and olosed atronger, at 70i¢ 70340 cashy, and 753¢0 for Novomber. Oats wor duict and unohnuged, oloving ut 403Go cash, Ryo was moro and 485{0 sollor Novomber, notive, nnd firmor at 840, Darloy wns notive nn I@1o bigher, olosing tawe at 1,00 caly, and Hlogs wore quiot and with~ Salos at &4,60@0.00, §1.01 for November, out quotablo chaugo. Cattle woro nctive and stendy. Shoop wo cailer, owing to lurge racelpts, The Domocrats in Georal Loglslaturo yoatorday., The party will lnve msjority of 205 on joint ballot {n the next Gon- coral Assombly. Thore s oo State under native rule, and wa do not lear loud complainta of bloodshed and Lyrsony within lls bordows. It {ho white pooplo ot Louisiana and South Caro- liun storo in power thoy would presumably act with o8 much consldoration. This is not, of courdo, an argument for giving thom offico with- ,out clection, bub for trualing thom fn caso thoy aro olected. trial fu the Orimiual Court. rty and Geary, the rufilans who supporte: should bave beon placed high cnongh to maks its forfertura o matter of somo conscquonce U conducted. 'The Citizons' Aesooiation must nol forget MeDonald. Qov. Talbot, who Las made a rovord os supportor of temperance legistation, aud whos cellent roputation. worsa than might bo- expected from whilch Is far from bolug truo. or proud of tho sentimonts expressod. night to considor mesns of aunulling support of tho party. write. must do 80 indopondontly. 700 MUCH INFORA (.8 Taternal Revenne for the States of Illinois, ter cutise: USITED BTATES TNTERNAL REVENUE, SUPEIWION'A OFpIOE, Disrmicr or 9 TLLINULS, MICHIGAS, AND Wincoust¥, Catio, ik, Oct, 1, 1874, Glover, for prosccution, went warrants their prosecation, cuuy Iawa are airletly complied with, I belfeve them placen czu Le filled witl those who wid be, of tho country, while, u fact, they havo n0 sanction Fubordinates i wo Way to eucourago or countenance suy pesson or perons who follow the contemptible busiuess of aneaking round and prsiug tato matters that do uot concoru them, Very respectully, D, W, Mosy, Supervisor Tnternal Revenne, The on, 8. A, Invry, Collactor Iuternal Reveuue, Chicago, “he Internal Nevenuo law’ fmposes cortain taxes upon diatitled spirits, upon cigar and to- baceo dealers, and upon wholceala aud vetall dealors in liqnor. The amount of revenuo ob- tained from theso sourcas depends on the vigil- ance with whicls the law is enforced, When the which ray bo made that the Qullectors and thair subordinatea atall give tho cold shaulder to any- Iaw. iuformation of the same teuor, tux collooted. al informors, whothor volunteors or oflclals 03340 casls, and 92350 wellor Nuyambhe, Corn wad swapt svorything beforo thom in the alection for members of the The gambler MeDonald bas beun held for Iia ball has beon fixed 2t £1,600, & ridioulously small sum, Gar- him in tho assault upon McGarry, bave beon dizcharged, The asclstent rufany should both havo boen committed, and McDonald's bail hinv, But all will still bo well {f tiie prosceution of tho onief offeudor is honestly and vigorously Tho Mussachusetts Republican Convention yesterdny was controlled by the Prohibitionists, votocs of liconse logislation last winter almost mado bim famous, was renominated. Cho socond Dlaco on {ho ticket was given to tho Hon. H. G. Kught, of Jasthampton, a business man of ox- Tho platform is somathing tho Murenchusotts Ropublicans, It nyserts that “the Republican party has proved iteolt under all cir- cumstances the party of progress and roform," Tho rost of the platformis indiorent. No party noed bo ashamed Tho managers of tho Pooplo’s Party met Iast tho seandalous legislative nominntions lntely made by tho Conventions in Turner Iall. A committeo of twenty-pno was appointed and nuthorized to accopt tho resignations of atl tho candidatos for tho Legislaturo, good or bad, who oxpoct the The Committeo was empowered torainstata auch candidatos us it may deom worthy of confidenco. Tho failure of any candidate to soud fu the roquited resiguation will be construed 28 o confossion of lusbility to Wo heartily approvo of this action, Tho ticket o8 it atands at present is doomed to uefeat —it ought to ba dofeated ; wnd it is & plensuro to kuow that, if tho bummora who havo secured nowinations insist upon moking a canvass, thoy Onoof tho straugost official documonts on record has just been issued by the Supervisor of Michigan, and Wisconsin. Itsappoaranco at this tima Is very suggestivo. We reproduco tho lot- Brm: It lizs como {o my knowledge that cortaf per- sous, ot in 2y way connected with tho United States Internul Revenue Sorvice, ara- aeling s spica in your district, making 1 a buslucoe, for the paltry sum they obtaiy as witnesu fecs, of roporting partica for ulleged vlolatton of the Interual Revenuo laws, to somo ong of tho revenuo oflicers, or to United States Commis- sloner Hoyne, or to Unled States District Attorney Whilo it fs the privilego of any cltizen who moy Imow of violations of the luw to report the sume to thie ropor ofticers, and whils I would encourage such practices, atil, when such Teports come 1o tho knowl~ ©dge of Colicetors, it fa thoir duly to inveatigato the clurgen Leure yeporting tho party or partes to tho United States District Attorney for prosccution but ‘wlen these irenponsiblo splcs report violations of the Tiavenute luw, you are Liereby directed o pay no atten- tion o thelr eporis, nuless you have other ovidenco against tho partles complained of, which in your judg. ‘Tirerals now o euliclent nuwbor of Tevenus ofiicers aralgned to duty in your dietrict to sce that tho Rev- to bo fufthful end effictent; f they are not, thelr Tie bustoess men of Chicago cud ofher. places ©ought not to Lo annoyed by frrespousiblo spies, who Tulsely clalin to be Juoking after the reventio lutcrests of law for their courzo, You will please inetruct your party in power lovies an assoesment upon dis- thilers, and donlers in gpirits, and manufacturera of tohreeo, for olection purposcs, thon tha pub- lis are warranted m forming an unfayorablo opiuion not only of the admivistration of the Iaws generally, but of any official suggestions body reporting violations of ihe Revenmo Bupervisor Muon magnanimously con- cedos that any citizen has tho right toreport auy violation of the Revenus laws; but he makes a distinotion between spies or informers om- ploged by the Government and those who are such voluntarily ; end he orders the Eollestor of Tnternal Revonue to take no cognizanco of any roportod violation of the law nufoss ho has other How much fur- ther information a Collector must have is not oven hwted at. Wo question tho authority of Alr, Muun to instruct the Rovenue officers to talo no notice of violationa of the Ravonua law unless reported by sn officer of the Govern- ment, 1f an ofticor of the Rovonus Departmont 1s absont from his post a a Alstilery, or if ho pormits five or six hundved liquor-dealors and a4 mauy cigav-makera and denlora to carry on thoir business without paymont of their tax for sovoral montha, then the private citizen who ro- ports this wholesale violation of the law ianot only ontitled to be heard by the law-ofilcers of {ho Government, but deserves publio commens dattou for Lin act, for ovorybody fu interested in hiaving the Jaut penny of the whisky and tobsoco Wa bave no spaclal admiration for profossion- but we dony that the United Btaios oMuers oan refuse to tuke cogulzanca of & violalos of the @ | Rovenno lawa boosuso it hias boon roported by ra | somo ono olse than an oflelal spy. Wo trust that If any porson hus knowlodgo of tho fact et any of tho distiliers, asloon-keapora, and 1 | ollier liquor-deslers in thin eity havo omittad to pay (holr taxes, thoy will, despite Mr. Munn'a orders, Iny tho facts before tho lnw ofticors of tho Govornment or bofora the Grand Jury, and o [ lot thom disrogard tho juformation ‘st thoir perll. Mr. Sunn ecems fo approliond thint the Col- lectors will got too muoh information of frauds ou the revonue, Thare is really no great dan- ® | gor of that, In tbls district at lenst, Iaving employ of the Governmont, what sort of impros- sion is mnde upon tho subordinato oilcors of tho gorvico by his published lotter? It onn bo nothing but this: that Culleolors should not bo bothered with iuformation thav distillers, recti- flors, and derlers in whisky and tobacco nro swindliug the Government. If those subordi- nates cantiot do all the informing that 1a noeded, others, ho aays, will be found who ean. 'Chey will probably conatrue this to mean that, if thoy do svy more than is neoded, othors will be found who dow't. JLLINOI8 CONGRESSMEN. The Congreselonal nominations tn the State of Tllinols are now complolo oxcapt thoso by tho o | Rtepublican party in the throa districts of this o | county, Assuming that Mosers. Ward and Far- well will bo renominated, the competing candi- dates in the several distriots (oxcept the Firut) ¢ | of the Stato nro as followa: Republican, Opontion. Tivhey s Cantnela, Qarter H, Harrison, John V. TeMoyne, John arnsivorth, Danfel 5, Pinckney, Thomas J, Hendereon, Tsiac 7. Elllott, B | 7 Irauklin Gorwin,® " Aloxuudr Campbell, o | & Gruonbury Ty, Forlt Timos . Dayno. 9. Richard It, Whiting, ~ Leonaed It 1t 10, Heuderson Rilchie, Juhn O, Bigby. harlos B, Farwell,* tephon A, ITuribut,* [ }|lflflmn C, Burchard,” 11, Duvid E. Duatty, Seott Wike, ndrew Sfmpann, Wililam M, Bpcinger.. ohn -Nulta,® Adlu} I, Bovonson, Tumes 17, Plekrell, John I, Edon,* Villiam &, J. Sparks. 7 Willtsm T, Morrivan,® 18, Tnac Glemenis, Wiliiam Hartzell, 10, Greon B, R, Sawmucl 8, Baatial Inclependent Reform—12, John B, Turner ; 16, Ralls B, Meury: 19, William B, Anderson. Anlatfon—11, Willism A, Richardson, Prohibition—13, George W. Minlor; 16, D, D, Turney, 4, Jusoph G, Cannon,* acob W, 'Witkin, 10, Jamoa 8, Martin,® 7, Jubin I, Rinal THE ILLINOIS RAILROAD LAV/. The cars undar the Railrosd law of this State swhich has boen submitted to tho Supremo Court is the rosult of & dispute about 2 cents, A passengor on tho Chicago, Burlington & Quiny tenderad tho logal faro of 8 conts s milo. Ita aggrogate for the distanco bo wished to travol was 2 couts loss than tho fare fixed by tho Company. When ho rofused to pay the extra 2 couts, the conductor, Noal Ruggles, attempted to ofect him, Ile brought suit before u Justico of tho Peace and got, a verdict for $10 damages. Tho Bureau County Circuit Court confirmed this decision. The Company took & second appeal to tho Suprome Court. The appeal was arguod ou Mondny. Abty.-Gon. Edsall appeared for the State. The Hon. B. O. Cook, nnd the Hon. O. 1L, Brawning, ex-Secratary of tho Interior, repro- sented tho railrond. . The live of argnment sdopted by the Attor- ney-General seoms scarcely cousistont with pub- lic policy. He demurred to tho consideration of tha cage on two grouuds: Firat, becauso thosum, involved (310) was too small to justify a do- cision which would affect millious ot dollars of property. Socond, because the main question betweon tho railroads and the State—the right of tho latter to fix railway farea—aid not apposr on the face of tho record, and thorefore could uat be taken cognizanco of by the Court. As for tho first objoction, it is sufiiclent to ssy that it is of great importanco that tho Buprome Cocrt of tho Biato ehould pass upon the questions Involved in thia muit at the earliost possible momont, The principle is the same whothier tho gum in dispute is ton or ton million dollars, The grounds of decision aro also thio eamo, It scoms bottor that tho rela~ tivo xights of the States and tho raflroads ghould 1o eottlod a8 soon a8 mny be, withont walting for some groat wroug to be committed. The ar- gumont that tho speedy decision of the Wis- consin ons by the Supromo Court of the United Statea obviates any noceasity for judiciel action in Illinois iy nogatived by the fact that tho ques- tion binges,dn Wieconsin, on tho powor vosted in the Leglelaturo by a coustitutional provision avto-dstivg the charters of the railroads and in Tiinois on the inberent power of Legislature to medify corporation powors under & constitutional provision adopted many yoars after the grant of tho partloular chiarter, As tho record submitted to the Illivoie Supreme Court bas not been published, it is impossible to say Low woighty the second and puroly techni- eal objoction of tho Attorney-Genoralin, Ibisa fair {nferanco from bhis own speech, 28 well ag. from those of the opposing counsel, that tho questien of tho right of loglslative control may bo inforred, ot any rato, from tho record. It will certainly bo a great pity it an ontirely toch- nical objection dofers tho soitlement of » ques- tion upon which much of the futurs prosperity of Ilinols doponds. ‘WOMAN-SUFFRAGE AND FREE-LOVE, A vory stiff broeze is now blowing through tha ‘Womsn:Sulfrage camps. Tho streamers are luttering in tho wind, The trampets ara blow~ ing, "The fong-balred men and tho short-haired women are nojeily disputiug, aud the clumor which has heratofora beon contined to tho ranks 18 boginviug to reach the public throngh long- winded communications in the newspapors sot- ting forth the rospoctive claims of these lendors. The two factiohs which are warring with each other ure the American Buffrage Association, managed by Lucy Stouo and her busband, Mr. Blackwell, of which Mr, Bocohur was the fivat Providont, aud the Nationul Suffrage Aesooiation, of which 314, Stanton and Miss Authony are the recognized leaders. ‘Tho lattor is a Now York affair, and tho othor is one of the nottona winch had ifs ongin in Boslon, Tho cause of tho digsension is Froo-Love. The mameprivg , which bas sot it In motion s tho Boecher soaudal, ‘Wo print elsewhere an articlo from the Larlvillo (TIL) Zranseript, writton by some person who ovidontly has an lnuldo view of tle rampus, aud who pours hot shot into Luoy Stoue and Mr, Tlnclwell for making the clatn that he (Dlack- well) bad rescuod tho womun-suffrago cause from the heuds of those fyoc-lovors, Frank loulton and dr. Tilton and thelr associnton, nam- lug Mra, Woodhull and includlug Mrs. Biauton and Miss Anthony. iu zoply, tho wriler maken a vory goad point by ehowing that Ar. Moulton novor way & mombor of the Natlonat Ausocistion, and never had snything to do with woman. suflrago; that, at tho tine Blackwell formed bia Asnociation, Mts, Woodbull waa not ldentitled with the ruffrago quostion at all, and that sho , | Lias nevor uad but two llving husbands, ono of whom ig now doad j that Mrs. Btanton novor had but ong huihand, aud shed My Antiouy hover barrod ont nil informors oxcopt those in the hiad any, nlthough, *if she had not boen wmoro particulnr tiun Mr. Blnokwoll'a wifo, she mitht hiavo had at lenst ono,” On tho athor hand, the writnr nays that ono of the officors of the Stone- Blackwoll cliquo is & woman having thres hus- Dbands living, another fa & womsn with two hius- ‘bande, and that Beochior was tho fignro-head at tho time of orgaulzation. Wo have no disnosition fo tako sldos with olthor fnotion in this wranglo, Dub ono thing ta morally cottaln—tho faction which made Mr. Tocokor its firat Prosldent ought not to bonst It- solf of having rosened woman-suffrage from tho contawinntion of frec-love. 8o long 88 its. flost Proatdout stauds in bis prosont plight, thoy bave & right to sing cosll, Both in theory and practico, Mr. Beeoher appents to have beon tho most conepleuous free-lover n this coun- try. It was fieo-love that gavo lim tho hypochiondria, that’ put Wim on the ragged odgo, that mado him want to sten down and out, that led him to humble himsolf bLofore Thoodora Tilton oA he did before his God. Now, beforo Nr. Blackwoll makes auny moro Donats of rescuing woman-suffrage from froo- love, ho shiould nt loast purgo his own ranks of Beochorism, of many-lusbanded women and mauy-wived men, . Itis o benlthy sign, however, that the tw Tastions sro wiangling over this question. It confirms what tve bave cleimed all alour, that the diacovery of Mr, Beochor'n frec-lova tanden- cios and practicos, although thoy wora concenled under tha oloak of religion, would havethe resnlt to bresk up this abominablo business, It hins boou the bane of the wowan-suffrage quos- tion, and haw mado it & siench in the nostrils of alt decent poople, and it will bo very romarknble if it has not 80 poralyzod the cause of womnn- suffrago that b will resalt in ita practioal stap- page for many yoars Lo aome. In any event, It the honost loaders of the movemont desiro their hobby to prosper or to commend it to thiuling aud respectable poople, thoy must wipo out the last vesge of froa-love, ond cloam out all the much-mavried mon and women. Thoy have first to secure ro- wpectability and cleanlinets. Thelr nost mave should bo to securo intalligenca and ordinary common songe. To do this they will havo to lop off just such fanatical uinnies as Blackwell. In this rospect thora is & heap of work to do, and ta do it thoroughly will require moro hard work thinu thoy hiave liad to do sinco their movemont was organized, Taving rid themselves of the froe-lovors wud fools, thoy will thon boin o con- dition to offer tho publio somothing tangible, clean, and gonsiblo to think about. Mr. Dawos' speach bofore the Massachusctis Ropublican Convention] is limp and Iackadaisi- cal. Itaadly lacks stiffoning, liko its suthor. When we read that we may thank Goa for having o Grant wslend of 5 Buchanwa for Prosident, we aro not so dovoutly grateful as Mr. Dawes imngines that wo ought to be. The logic which teaches that s bottor Prosident than Buchanan is » good Prosidont is really too Jame, 1t is mortifylug to witnoss a man of Mr. Dawos’ intelligence parading himself bofore the country s & demagogue,which hio docs quite shawmelassly in this Massaohusotts specch. All his tall sbout tho outrages in the Southern States, and the necessity of returning an unbrokon Te- publican delegation to Congross in consoquenco of them, is mera nonsenso. And tho spoaker vivtually convicted bimeolf when Lo said that no Democrat in Massachusetts views theso disorders without indigoation. Why, thou, should Alassochusets ot eloct Con= greesmon who oo not in eympathy with tho Republican party? We should bo a3 sorry a6 Mr, Dawes to bavoe unregancrate Democrats clected, but thoro are men in Massachusctts, weither Democrata nor Republicans, who would fonor tho State by reprosentiug it in Congress. [ The incosistency of the Indian polioy is vory uloarly illustrated by the mauner in whio Su- tants and Big Tree bava boen treated. After committing & sories of tho most airocions mur- ders, for which a white man wowld have been liangod loug ngo, thoy wero arrested, tried, cou- victed, sud sout to the Penitentiary., Upon promiue of gaod bebavior, and at tho intorces- sion of ano of the Quaker Superintondents, who held himself rospousible for them, they wora reloasod, ‘Tow well thoy bohaved is shown by tho fact that it Is now found necossary to arrest thom to keop thom from another sorios of atrocition thoy wera about to porpotrato, Would it not bo well how to hang them, or to callon their surety, and thos sottlo this particular fos- tuse of the Indian question ? The Presbytery of Jorsoy City is eaid to be busy In formiuy itsclf into a court upon tho woll- tried principle of tho famous Committeo of Six fu a nelghbariog city. Its professod objeot is to try tho Rtav. John 8. Glondonuing, charged with the cuimo of seducing *Mary E. Pomoroy, aud tho Slar-Chomber courso it proposes to adopt makes it plain that its objeot 18 to * conucrve iho intorests of religion " by whitewashing that gontloman in caso the proofi of his guilt bocome irrofutable. The inveatigation is to bo mnde with closod doors, We have seen the manlt of suoh o trlal. DBut the Prosbytery propeses to go o step further back inte the wmiddle sges by rolusiog to admit witacsses on behalf of tho unfortunate youug woman, AMr. Millor, tho gnardian and noxt best ¢riond of tho decensed, mado application to tho Aoderator somo time ‘siuco, in writing, in which 1o inquired whethor counsol wonld bo porssitted to repredont the interosts of decensod and grionds; whother writton chargos and spocifica- tions would bo required; whon and whero they wore to be presented, and what, in general, would be the coumso for him to purauc in tho promises. To this applioation no roply hns beon mado, tho Modorator evidontly asiming thut Alr, Miller's coungotion with the fuvestigation woudd hurt tha esuso of velipion.” It is sumor- od that ex-Mayor Sawyer and many other citizons will call another indignation meoting, which, it i oos uob injuro the oaune of roligion, will covtainly bit Jersey City Proabytorianism ba- twoen wind and water. A conventlon which as- sutnen the protection of the guilty without in- «quiry must propare 10 assume with it the public excoratlon of tho guilty. ‘This, it seowms, is meore likely to dmnage “roligion " than the ox- posure of a clerical orimiunl, ‘There wss & Suporintondent of Polico in a vitlage in the interior of New York who, raturn- ing home ove evemng unexpeotedly, found his wifo's manner rathor hesitating and dublous, 1o took in the situstion at e glance and com~ nioucad oxamining the closets and conconled re- qeaaa of tho house, Whou bo * proved himselt what mast bo faared to be,” Le struck a matol, and tho othor follow yelled for meroy, The Police Suporintendont thoreupon loft his houso, ‘remarking to the other fellow, “You mny have laor ¢ I don't want her, Ho then summoned & s1peclal wooting of tho Dourd of Police, tenderod ‘Ula roslgnation, and loft tawn. For & pollcaman, Jiuch condust was vuusually ressonablo, Iiis 130t overy " peelar* who kuows whon and where 1be 18 not wauted, e ¥, O TeCRha Adbuy. Life T L X, Octy TThe Ty, i Il ufih‘n?é'ofipmy New York, s boun plaved 118 e Landi of & Suovkred, POLITICAL. (Contluued tram the First Pago.) {he Olvil Servica ba regoncrnted, tha public faith malne taincd fuviolato, tho eurroncy lited to the apoeio lovel, tlie pubil oxpondituren rediical to the Iowaat point of nueranity and etlloleucy, the mational dobt placed upon 8 busta of gmudul oxiitistion 1 coln, tho induateies of tho laud 60 ¢ared for tnat tho Amoricen Jaborer shall 1tba| 0 wagos thd supply theAmerlesny awloss insassin and wncured rebel ght 1o renpect the civil rijthtu pf overy cit- ha countiluted nutitoriiy of avery State, AP« To aceomplish thess resulty in THE DUIT OF THK Thog lo n tho direct patisway of 1w Itop nnd thoir atiaiuniont i the condition of vonthiuud pues vod, But in the near faluro—ovon nt owr vory aloury —ura questious of tho uimost gruvily and the brawls ext_scope, fram the kolntion of whicli tisora will ho no aseape, Bitt na ono can, fafl to discover thalr npprosel, and tbey “will not ddwmiz of postponement, ‘Lo deopegoaled political dinesss whith, followiiig tho rebellion, bas pervertod aml wanted tho ity of "ihe' Bontleru Stales, demouda_heroio freatment. How shall the hexling Infuoncea of uncor- rupted enif-ovornient b tixds to yorvade o hody valila koo aloc o dincorn them aud {00 weak to grasp them 1l \Lliean party, TR NALLTOADS, Tha mubila and migaty agenctes of. the teleyraph and Btgany, cooring tha continent wih ersds aud arterlos of now ayateinn of_communieation and_ transmbislon, erasnitig State lines, pasklug under riverd, over wouy- tains, and throngh tunvels, wid_bindiu Hio nation in ono ' untroken and _inoxtrienblo mnetwork, wero nuknownto fathers. who made fhis 3 Hepublio of soparsde Staten, 'Thers aro workiyg out thefr marvolourlrosulta throligh corporate powera and cambined forces that rival tho Guvornmont taelf in shilly fo consol tlio pouplo and thele (ntorerts, What shalt bo licrenfter thelr relstions (o tuat Uovernment 7 Whiere ahisll tho linit and ehock te ploed? Thee w «uestiona to whicks tho pelitical var cannot e iudiie ent If §t would, Anofher, anidl & grenter question than sl otbers, coufirms Jho thoughtful statesnian 28 o turns bis face to o uturo, Tho TOWER OF TIIR AENERAL GOVERNMENT 14 fucreasiugy whilo that ‘of tho Slutes is decrens. {ng, ‘The uecosely of an oiflefent, unquess toned contrdl power _ durmg fue War aud fho subscquent perlods of publlo Qistarbance comuined with the great changes pro- ‘itced Loth tn the charactor and methiods of all nctlyg o in thie yrost prople, sproading datly furthor and farther, yet dally concolldating and_contralfztng all the sgoucies by which mien movo and “are moyed, have contributed to make centrulizing o mmbit of thought too famliar for onr uafely. Undor theso infinences, eball Htate Hion Lo ormiited to fado and State nuthority to docay, willo ¢ hecomy mora sud more ono nation ani ane fovern- ment? OF stall & stouter nnd frmer resfstancs fo i drift ond current boid the Uulon aud 1hio Btates, coch $n #is own aphoro fntast and nnim. At ll fn thnt ono geand wholo Atly described latinct s the waves, yet one ug tho sea 2" aro of to ltopublic i erowdod wilh great nostiona Affhesto umkniown or of Lttt momiont, bub {ho eontiment of whlch eaw bo jgnored by thioge' who sliall ndminister 1ta affalrs, To grapplo vith theso ug thoy ehsll tieo and wolvo them in that brond and catiolle pitit which sball commond tho fual ap- proval af a great aud growing qeople, is tho golden opportunity of tho ltopublicau purty. [Applauso), Wl it prove liself equal to the juat vxpoctations of the fataro? , I huve folth iu its wisdom aud 1ia slato- munsbip, and that lu the loug years to come it wlit continue to win siccess Ly dosurving it, (Applause.] ‘Goutlemen of the Couvention, T cougratulite you vi {lo graudnens of the work before you, sud I congrat- ulats the Stato and tho nution_on the'earuustuess wilh wlich you”anter upon 1. (Loud and proluuged ap- plause,[ THE BALLOT FOR GOVERNOR was taken withiin two hours of the assembling of the Convontion, but tho result was not declared until aftor tho rzcoss, 1b murprised uobody. Tha only othor ballot was for n caundidate FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. Tlorstio G. Kuight, of East lampton, recolved " a plucality, and was then nominated by acclama— tion, o is respectablo, but in no ways brill- iaut or oxceptionnily uble,busincss man, who hag beon & momber of the Exeontive Council. Ho belongs to the sime order of goodish modloerity 21 Talbot, and in likewiso a Prohibitionist, “Plio rost of the ticicot is composed of prosont incumbonts of the oftices, Mr., F. Dickouson, o vyoung Boston lawver, who is classcd among ris- Ing politicians, wna made Chairman of tho Com- mitteo on Resolutions. He is o Liconse-lay man, and the flncn was given Lo him after it ad been declded that the platform should BAY NUTHING ATOUT 'THE LIQUOR LAV, Darring tho clauses commendatory of the President, tho platform is no moro Ropublican, except in inme, than that adoptod by tho Denio~ cents & mouth #go, and does not compare at all favorably with that in force and significauce. Tho reading of somo regolutians was foobly ap- plauded, but tho couviction was goveral that it was lamentably weak and thin, 1t seoms to Lavo been run in the eame mold as Dawes’ spee . Tho Convention adjourned without a cheer for anyhody or anything, aud tho dologates then took thomselves to tiio oars with tho sir of men who doubted, with good reason, whether they bad done a croditable day’s work. WO WERE NOT THENE. Host of tho ablo men who wore chosen delo- gotes seut subatitutos, Ex-Cov. Claflin was in tho Lall, but kopt quiet, Judge Ifuar, ex-Gov, Bullock, and Goorge W. Hoar kept away. ‘o Ttopublican parly iu Blassachuselts has passed 1nto the hands of tho delectabla company of country clorgyman, Prosidents of temper- avce Jodges, and tho rest, whoso oue potitical idea i to keep mon Bober by statntos enforced by a Stute Constabulury. Asfor siatosmanship in any brond sunse, thoTe was not 8 sign of it during tho doy, and indeed it would havo suowed pirango in view of the littlonoss of the issus made parsmount. The campaign will bo ag dull ag it will bo briof, Talbot may Do eloctad, but if he iu tho peoplo to bo thanked forit aro the Whito Lesguors of Louisiunn and that section, 170 the Associated Presi) ‘WoncesTes, Mags., Oct. 7.~—~Tho Massachu- setts epublican Stato Convention met at noon ta-duy. Goorgo B, Loring called the Convention to order, and reed the call undor which tho dele- gntes wero chosen. Loting was chosen tempa- Tary Chairman, . Tt was ordorad that Committees be appointed on Lermanent Orgsmzation, Crodentials, and tesolutiont. . AIr, Briscoe, from the Organization Committoe, Tionty L, Dawos for Prosidont, with & list of Vi residouta. A Comuwitteo of thrge, appointed to walt on Mr. Dawo to inform him of his election nud cacort him to tho chair, rotired and soon after roturned with Mr, Dawos, who took tho chair amid applause, snd colled apon the Rov. U. N. Wolls, who offared prayor,. Ar. Dawes then procecded to addvess the Con- vention, At tho closo of bis specca it was anrcod tint, at the completion of the ballot for Governor, tho Convontion tako a recssa untit Dalf-past 2 o'clock. : 711k NOMINATIONS, The result of tho first: ballot was as follows : Thole number of votes cast, 1,042, of which My. ‘Patbot had 755; Mr. Loring, 293; Charles Devons, Jr., 51 3 John E. Banford, of Taunton, 20; B, . Butler, 16; 1. 1t Hoar and Mr. Dawes, each 1. Aloxunder H, Rico said the unanimity of tho vote was a testimonial of confideuco of tiie Con- vontion in Mr&“‘rnlbo!, and moved that his nowi- watiou bo mude ntaninious, Tho dologates from Fall mra:[lxoqueumd that a voto bo takon, and only half-s-dozen or w0 dis- sonted. Talbot's nomination was declared unan- imous, Tha Convontion reagaomblod at 2:30, aud pro- cecded to ballot for Lioutenant-Governor. Tho tollors reporiod, for Lieutonaut-Governr : Wholo numbor, 1,018 nocessary to & ebolce, §07. Patrlck Donahue, Milo Yldroth, and Staddard veceived 1 each; Georgo B, Loring, 8¢ Chuslos I, Stickney, of ¥all Divor, 4717 Alfred Mucy, of Naniucket, 230 ; Horatio G, Khight, of Enyt Hampton, 44 'Knight \vea thon nominated by acclamation, Oliver Warren was numed by aeclamation for Secrotary of the Common wealil Oharlos I lrain was nominatod by nocima- tion for Attorney-Gouoral. Uharles Lndicott was nominated by acelamation for Auditor, sud Cuatles Adamy, Jr., of Northflold, wos nomi- poted unanimously as ‘Uroasurer, THE PLATFOIL, Tho Committes on Resolutions reported ay follows 5 iy Republicaus of Musgachusotts, proud of the reo- ord of thdir pasty, reafiivni their dovolion to the grent princlpies of Juatles upon which 1wt founded, aud Thioy pledge thoir Lestund coustant cudowors io ho walotonstico of Lhoso prinotples fu the fuzure, Bo i, “‘7,’,‘:‘;}:;‘3, That sound curroncy 18 indipeneabls to natioal prosperity, sud that to this end the nation st sake fls proiilses to py equal to poid, wWhieh I the recoguizod standurd of vilue ju tig whole clvile izad world, snd that tho furtlior auty vf Congeern fs {0 adopt sucl wessures ua shall luad Lo this sealization of valiig, and then no fintlation of the ourrenoy by adding {0 thoGovernment iusuns should be persoittod, ‘Second—That Munsachusetls has sten viith sbbors seuce tlio attewmpt, through banded leaguas, 1o doprive ‘whiole cluwses of olir popitation of thelr constitutionst reragatives, aud as tho ampleat protection of the lus ividual n his civil sights and privileges i the great duty of fho Nstious! Goverment, therefore, s Lo~ pubilicans, reathrmiug our ubliing fAlth in the funda- ental rights and exact equalily of citizenk bufors the Taw §n I8 Jargest scane, o _oxprona our gratitude to the Presidont of thv United Stato for hiv prompt i astersica againat A1 OUUTL Bt uelEption over & HcO(- nived Biate Government, and_ for Lis determined o osition towards all muvimients sud conibinntions s Tiito abrydne, limit, or yotralu the Tights of auy pac- tion of the Amicrleai people. Phfrg~That the Nopublivan party of Mansachuietts demuudu st will roquie of all pervons Loldiag afic Yhetlier nationsl, Biats, or wmunielpal, sn sduial tration of govermment which shall conform to the ighest standard of Nonssty, luteyrity, and oconomy, To'the eul that (e pubillo fudebtedncay niny be honests 1y wnd gposdily pald, aud the buzden of tazation Hghte suds Fourtl~~That the record of the Napublican party of Massachusutte i wyoloiont yusrantes of e cuntinusd wymguthy with tak leglalation whtal will pedatiote the Ineronts of Iabar, and tend to tho snoral and fntelloct~ uat elovatlon of ull paraous eaguygod in fudusirlal pur- uftn, Fifth—Tht flro Repuldlean parly Yinw proved dteolt Andor all cltauluatiicon o pirty OF progrews aud, o forimg that it has whows fteoif ready and prompt to Correct ull obusen and bringe 11 Own_goryvania to Mrivk account for nnfaithluiness tn oficlal conduel; thut 1t dovounces all fawa and practices that opou o ¥y £ corruption fu iio pudiio service ; uni that it w11} demand of 2l 8 servauts it thelt oMokl posk Hon sl nover bhe muds subserviout to tholy poraount aggrandizement, Tho last ronolution gommonds the nominess to the alfTrauos of the peapio. Tho recalutions wayo adoptod, the wsial vote of thnnks passed, au i oL s P , sud (o Convontion adjournod — TENNESSEE POLITICS, ANDY JOUNSON NTRAKS ILYIUNIGALLY AND AUTO- DIUORAPIICALLY, Naguvioug, Teun., Oct. 7. — Ex-Prosilont Johuon spoka threo Lours and a half at Sholby- willo yostorday. A large portion of his specch is davoted to dofondiug himuelf agaiust the Union and American’s Ohuitonooga special and editorinl, Oct. 3, in whtick ho was dosignated an * tho ox-Republican Prosidont,” and in fuvor of tho repudistion of Btute and national obliga- tions, Hosnid: ** This editorinl I have read is in- tended to express tho opinion that ex-President Johugon, . iepublicnn ex-Prosidont, In not o propor person to go to tho United Status Senato. Then who ought to go? They poiut tho case wotl, and suggeat to tho Domocratio party that Blokes is upou thie stump, and that Stokes and Hopking ndvocate. precisoly the same vi-w ns | Johukou 4 that Johuson 888 littlo of n Ropub- lican, and tout ths mou they ara holding in e~ serve is uot & Itopublican ; that this man Jobn- son, though we speal of liin favorably, is NOT ODR AN, They bave oxprossed their opinion as o who onghi not 1o ko to the Senate, aud thov ought to e Lold un who thoy favor going, [Applsuso.} The quory comes up, Is nat timt unlond ? That papor I havo stoud by in ol tines nnd occa- sions, and I hope, when thoy como o con- sidoy, they will como back ~lu support of truo Domocrnoy--tho Domocrany that Jeieraon andJnclson Fashioued. [Applatso.] In those good old tines, whon yon cullod o wian a Whig, thu totm had au_ essociation of -idens iu it. You thought of Clay, of » protectivo {ariiy, of o line of improvemonts by the lodoral Governs ment which wers advoeated by tho great parby. Whon you called n men & Domocrat, you mennt nuti-protuction, nuti-bauking, sud "di- reet opposition to all the prieiples of tho gront Whig party, Now the Whi Elm'l.y i3 goug, Lut we' still Lave loft what called the Domovratic party; but is thero any disiuet and doflite sot of ideas aswockutad with it? Suppore we taka up the Crodit bo- bilier, and wo lind 1t was as much Ropuolican as Demooratic. 'Lhoro ig a correspouding numbor f Ongors i that pioof Loth sides. [Langhter,] ‘Thon the sxlary-grab—that mousure was neilher Republican nor lemoorano. Vhon you come to TIE CULBENCY QUESTION, yon find you bave as many Domocrats on one #de an_on the othor. What has becoma of tho grout Domocratic party? Wo bave had 60 many (devarturos that it is hurd to say in what soas wo aro usiling now, and I think tho timo Las come whon we should consult that old log-book of rinciples, that we may got our reckoning and et back within constttutional limita, *An ox- topublican Presidont'—what was that put in for? Iwmmn willing to buliove it was put fn morely to_round off n sentonco. *Ex-Ro- publican Presidont!" ‘Stokes upon tho slump;' ‘Stokos adgocates the sime prin- ciples a8 thoso of &ohmkon, Now tbia ro- marknblo editorinl s prodicated upon n diapatch based upon n single senteuco torn from » 8paoch, without gaving ita conncations, 1n 1666, Stokos xns a candidato for Governor, with Son- tor ruuning againut bim. By tho request of some of my friondy I eutored Into that ennvasy, spoaking 1 all postions of tha State, urging pous plo to support Sentor, Tho rosult was, BIO'RES WAS DEFEATED. It scoms to mo that tho servico I then ron- dered tho party ought not to bo forzatten, yot, in Chattanoogn, Mr. S(okouhn‘:pened t0 be pres- ent when £ mado u spench, aud when I cloved ho was called by somo of his friends. 1o is a in- dopendant caudidato for Congross, aud, ns tue audienco was composad of all clnssos, he Lad lus frionds presens, aud I dou't see Low I atn to be held responaible for that fact, or why our names should bave been connected. ~Charles V., Twporor of Germany, after running for along timoa vory succeasful ndministration, beeamo tired of Dis antics, aud tusning over the =’ Goverument o his_ gon, Totited to o monastory, und undertook - fo regulato tho movoment of watches, but toon found that ho could not make any two of them keey tho same timo, and was jn this way led to reflect upon the folly of attempting to wake mon think alike, for lio hud undortaken to wake evorybody think as he didin religious mat- tery, Wall, people diffor from mo, and I am willing thoy sliould, but when 1 am classod u3 & Repub- Jienn, T think it is nokind. Tt will not do to say that the editor of tho Union and American is ignorant of tho history of the past, L willssy right horo that 1 NEVER WAS A REPUNLICAN. TFrom my advent iuto_publis lifo 1 baye boon & Coustitutional Demacrat, as taught h[\; tho great [ statasman, Thomns Jofferson, aud that patriot solior, Audrow Jsokon, when Democracy was in'ics gronzont troubles 1n Tonnosso. Ybu did R0 Liowy uch talk as this whon help was needed 10 carry our bannor through, but now, forsooth, wohava new judges end now critica. = I did not yiold the palin to any man i eupport of theso mroad principles of Democracy. L pplavse.] in 1860 AMr. Lincoln wos elected President. In that vanvass I supported Dreckivridge in Ten- noseao, und I would have supportod Douglas in Liinais, M= %) THE INDLANA OALIPAIGN. Special Correspondence of The Clicago Fribune, IsviaxaroLts, Qot, 6.—\Writing within one waolz of tho day of the Stato elaction, the firat thing to montion—tho thing most prominont in tuo minda of a groat majority of pooplo here now—is the SUDDEN AND ALMOST INEXPLIOATLE ONANGHR that has como over the sphiit of the Republicnn dream within the past four or five days, From the time of Morton's lato spaech vt tho Louis- inna question, and (bo ekiliful use ho made of tli0 roported Southorn outrugos, a feoling of as- uurazeo was to bo noted fu Republican circles overywhoro; but, oll at once, there hns comoa chango. Liko the wind, yon cannot tell whenco it cometh, but the offects aro plaiulv to be eean. 'Fhuraduy, and Fridsy, and Snturdny, the loadora wera in consaltation, and, when appronchod with the musuel questions, ominous shakes of the bead and Delphic prophecies super- seded tho confidonce of the past week. It cul- mivated 1o tha isstunco of the following clron- Iar to t#o or threo hundred of the more promi- nout membors of the party. It may be pre- miged that Gen. Brady has extraordinavily bad luck with his privets circulars, The oue to country odltors, urging thom to koop tho Sonth- &ru outragey **prominont from this tima to the any of {hy cloction,” was published Ly soma of tha ungodly Opposition papors, while this last one graced tho columus of the Demooratio. duily Tore yestordsy, It ran as follows: Roous BTATE CRNTEAL REPIDLICAN ComMTTTEZN, IxpIANAPOLIS, Oct Dizan Bin Tt han been detormined to eall a_mwsting of tho promioent Republicans of Tnrfanapolis, Mou. day ovening, Ost, 5, 6750 welock, wt the Hall of the Iauso of Kopreseutatives, for conyaliation fu refore ence Lo the politicabaitintion, You kro urgently reyyested to sttend, Truly yours, » "Wna3aR J, Iinapy, Clistriinin, ‘Tho meoting camn off, ‘Lho Hall of the Tonse of Reprousutatives was wall 4llod, Gon. Werrell, the Ponsion Agens, manipulated tha affuir; but Iam told by ons who was thors that 2 wlipped aiay from hiu, and, instoud of » love- fosgt, it was vory Iiko a bear-garden, Tho tom- roranoo leadora berated the moungors for lg- noring the Baxier biil; tho Gormany lpmmm-- one or two of thew—declzimod loudly agninat tho tyrauny of the party; the colored mon in- snlted the Tvish, aud the Irish, in turu, spit upon tha * niggera, It {s stated that tho dif- forent factiony neatly came into poraonal col- nefon; and that ono of the losdors, in a long npoooll, tolit tho moosting ihat the Repubiican party pight as woll propare to be BUNIKD UNDEE A DIG ADVERSE MATORITY noxt Tuesday, Fnding that the mooting waa do- ing more hurm than good, the Chalrman took the floor, aud, with an nxlqurmnr‘{ ufiuwu, ud- Joursd it' bufors moro ovil cowll be acoome phsbed, The promiuent men of the party frooly goncado that the proupects ero decidedly du- bious ; theyfind moro discontent amoug tho Peopla i wus oxpocked s Boustor Aforion utwrted for the Packic Cosst fulty npressed with the cortalnty of dlsastor, and the mood of tho ohlat has lnipressed itsell upon the subordmnate oviioots and tho rank snd Nla, A gront doal of Lopo fo based upon the ballet tuws tho Irleh Cathalio towporanse vote—~af which theve I muok—will lia csst for the Ropublican tloket § hut, if this proves to bo a brokon reod, Topublicans candldly confess thelr Water)go iu advauos, uctoulbsly i this dbiartor of the Kists, Thin county, nlways tho Ropubliean Gihralter, will 10 o’ ottt Than 1o sleak & miscl Lot shila tho chancos ars dacldadly in favur of tho Dewmoerary omrying avorythiag beforn theix Tmnders, the Convreasiobul opy:oniany of Coburn, ia galtng overy day, and tho district i now clnssed a8 doubiril by the Iopubiicans, whila tho Dewmozraoy elaim (the 1,000 majosity. Bo far o thio Logislutura fa concornad, bitt faw moi of cither party clstm ft. pendents will hold the balanco af power, nbla to mnke tormm with tho Demoorac divislon of tho offices, s the judgment of all cavofal observord, In thly cao, Bucnanum, of thia clty, formorly of County, tho sraziost-headed fiunicior on tho top of the earth, author of tha * Indinna plan,'—a « schema 10 Iraug two bil.{ons of curronoy based on tho nationnl deb, wiil bo the andidate for UNITED 8T/ HENATOR and, if Vaorhioes' priucipios sway (e Dowocrat- {0 membois of tho boady, they will unite on him {o punish Hendricks and AcDouald, who bave wpurned tho greonbavk paly platform, thug doing Voorhooh dendly hurt, Pratt has been compelled to lenve the klump, by ronron of sick-~ ‘nesw, more of the mind thau tho body ; for his moelings wore tidleulously — smal), mnd urt his pride, Avothor combinntion ou tho Unitod Btalos Soustorship talked of {s oua of tho tempoance mombors, This 18 only In- dulged {n within tho llmits of n_vory nclect circls, The temperanco pooplo fool very deeply Iirt by {he cavulier manner fn which tho Ro- pablican manngers bave treatod thom thmngh- aut the campasgn, Thore i littlo quostion that thoe Asgombly will ho_very atronely temporance 10 sontiment, and it is proposed to show their strangth by {gnorjug partisanship in the Senato- rinl aoleotion, wnd elocting & man piominently identiflod with the tomperunco movement. ‘Tl TING o8t Trequently sitegested In -this behnll s thot of tho tton. William Bixter, of Wagno County, author of tho Luxter bitl ; though ex- Liout,-Gov. - Cumbscl aud Boorstary-of-State Outry aro both talked of, In tho samo vein with the feeling that pros duced tho seoret Ropublican mooting of last night, i o talic curiently reported with s loadiug Ropubliosn member of Congresy, n man who has stood at tho vory pinnaclo of influonco in tho porty, and whore namo is » synouyin for incor- ruptibility, Mo Ircely oxpremed tbo opinian thiit tho State wan vory donbtful, nnd that ho wonld oot bo surprised fu the lenst at and bo A PENFECT WATENLOD on Tuesday next. tlo reports the disaffootion thronghont tho agricultural conntios vory doop- soated, extondiog to mon who have herstofors boon tho pillars of tho Ttopublican party. An Ingtnco a8 given of o lewdiug and wonlthy clti~ zon of ono of the eastorn countios, whoso pusse, and influence, and work, hud slwaya bean at the command of tho party candidetes. ITo tms_ontirely kicked out of tho tracos, and wonld not voto for n slucle caudidate ou tho Ropublican tickot, not even for tho Stato aflicars, against whom ho could urge nothing save that ihoy slood a3 tho represoucatives of a party he desirod to 600 puc out of powor, This Congress- man Baid wo should bo surprlsed and ovor wholnied at the roports that would come in from tho country couution, As for bimsolf, Lo wak froo to sny that the nation bad been cursed with tho worst Administration, during the past two years, aver kuowu In ita history; and, whou tho propor timo camo, ho was roady to wiy 8o pub- liely. Unon tho queation of tha third torm, b belioved Grent to bo a candidate, and also that 1io was stronger than eithor of tho oxiating par- tiaw;_that the ouly way to defeat him would bo by & People’s movement, and by A TEOPLE'S CANDIDATE, These e;{nrnkalous camo fgom one of the stanciest Ilepublicans In tho Stato, and tleir vipuificanco canuot be over cetimated. Thoy wonieido with the genoral feeling, now porvading Ropublican elrcles, of doubt sud uucortaiuty, ‘There 18 no longor any boasting a8 to majorities anywhors. ‘o only erumb of comfort i, that, in provalent demosalization, the Demooracy {8 hurt worse thau thoy ara. As $o tat, I have no spocial opinlon to offer; only to say that ox- porionco proves tho Democratic partv to bs protty wali mobilized, rosrdy to do_{ts duty, ke tho Light Brigado at Balaklava, without roason- ing why or making reply to tho domanda of its leadors. If it can bo kept as well m hacd this your a8 in othor yoars, there Ia good resson for the politicul ngne that now provails sa an epidomio in Ropublican circlos. 0. Kaw, o ELECTION IN GEORGIA. Avousra, Ga., Oct. 7.~The clection for mem« bors of tho Legisinture passed off quietly, Scarcoly uny opposition, exceptin a fow conn tios, was mode to the Domocratic candidatos. Thoro ‘will not be oxceoding fourteon Ropube licans In both Houscs at tho next General Assombly, thus giving & Domocaatio majority on joiut ballov of 205. In this county, about 1,700 votes wara palled, giving & Domacratia majority of 1,600, 4 piving 3 ———— VERMONT LEGISLATURE, Special Disvatch to The Chicayo Tribune, MonzreLie, Vi., Oct. 7.—~The Sonate elocted F. W. Baldwin, Socrotaty. The Houso, on the tonth ballot, elected H. Honry Powers, of Mo rigtown, Speaker, First ballot: Powers, 98; Muvscn, 69; Smalloy, Domocrat, b1; mcattor- g, 11. Tonth ballot: Powers, 125 ; Munson, 51; Smalloy, 62; scattoring, 2. D, M. Camp was ro-olected ‘Clerk by 2 majority, idmunds probably auccoeds himsel? os” Benator. Mauy Republicans wonld like Williard, but also respoct Tdmunds, and will voto for Edmunds, and ap- proviug bis course, Williard's friends do not canvusg. : ———— CQONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS: ¥IFTIL WISCONSIN DISTRICT—REPUDLICAN. Snectal Dapateh to The Chicago tribune, Toxp pu Lao, Wis., Oct. 7.—Tho Republicans of the Fifth Congressional District mot in Con. vontion in tbis city to-day. Thoe Hon, E. 0. Me- Totrldge, of Dodgo County, was mada Chairmso, and E, D, Borcherdt, of Manitowos, Sccrotary, Tise Committeo an Resolutions mado the follow-+ ing roport, which was adopted : Thiat e havo full fa4th and confidence in the pur- pores and principles of ths Ropuvllcan party : that it il {n tho future, a8 in tho pest, oxposy erroru and eorroct nbusos whierever found ; that it will protect the a yweak ugafnst tho strong, and. inefut upon equal righis fo all; tiat o pirty was organlel fo a3y tho wprosd of slavery, wnd to segare cytal rights in qual rig] all, il that 1ts special mimdon o that dircction wiil not bo ended nx long as White Leugues, color-lines, aud other rebellivus B\‘Punhlflmu oxt ; that tho notlon of Cougross fu aboliwhivg the moloty systow, so- callod,—proventing the farming out of the “collection of thd revenues, ropealing tho act increasing salurics, Foductnyg tho antnal appropristin nearly $37,000,000, discountonancing slf labby inguonce ‘and schemca for plunder, and fn togs oviucing n dspovition to economizo_expenditures and purify legisiation, mects with onr heatty approval 3 o comivand tho coutage of tho Republican party in fustitating inveatigation of all sllcxod corruption fo ofiice, spaing noliher partisans or cnemles ; wo der mand constaut_vigilenca to prevent frauds Gpon tha Government, and most careful leglslation to prevont angd to punlsh the peculstion and embezcement by Jublio oilielala; that we favor such improvement cl ihe navigution ' of our (nlead likes and rivers, bota Btato and national, as uhall prevont unjust discrtitn: tion, and unreasouablo exiension on 1o part of ra Way .of other corporatious egaged in traw Lorting {be products of ° the and ssk for noluing Dbub Justios to alli wy eval with scorn thio churgo {hkt Wo #eek 10 conflacaia {118 propecty of athers, nor do we bellove that either ontorpriso or capital will ultihnately bo drawn frow our Stui under the provielons uf Just and reasonalle 1814 to which all aliko ubould subtait ; agricuituro, ia o prezent utzte of dovelopment, boiog necessarlly tho priuclpal purmilt of 1b poople of the Wosters Htates, and, subject o all the _dikadvantiges resultiug from duch & canition of things, the wgelcultural iu. terest anould by el "o meot no other ohataclen than those Jinposed by the fuexorabis faws of imdp; it shomll bo affordod cheap, seody, and convenient means for tho diatribution of il produetr undur synlorns of couuncreo snd rogula~ iion by jusy laws, sod should be protectod from ‘monopolicn, vxactions, and extortion, atid from boar- ingg ea undiio shuro of tazation, On motion of Muj. Nathan Cole, of Bheboy- gan, Col, $ohu Cochrane, of Dodge County, Wae nominatod by scclunution as tho candidate for Cm.bm:m. Col. Coohrana has boen Mastor of tho Stato Grango two or shres yesra, and is very lmpu]ur with all olussoy, snd espocially so wit e farmers, ZINST MICTIGAX DISTHICT—DEMOCRATIO, Specuat Disuateh to Ve Chicage 1'ribine, Dexnory, dich,, Oct, 7.~Tho Domacratis Oon- Breuslonal Convention of tho First Distrlct tue the nomination of u candidute for Reprauontue tive iu Congross was hold at Doarborn to-day, It wan ealled to order about haif-past 11 o'olovk by R, J, D, VanDyke, Obairman of tha_Coa- gressional Commiites, and Stanloy Q. Wright wus ohoson towporary Chairmen, and Me, Thowas L, Grant was olosen Hoorotary. The following Comuittes on Credentials aud Porms- nont Organization was appointed : Witliam 13, Wurnor, Mivhaol Grelner, Jammos M. Welal, Willlsm B, Motan, and John Lungor, T he Convontion thon took & reccas untll 1 o'oloulr, At the rppointod hour the Qonvention reatwombled, aud the Committea on Credens tlals roported. Mr, Jamos Godfrey presontod the namo of Gon. A, 8, Willlams as's candidate, and Mr, Gaorgo H, Prontis prosonted the nams of the Hon, Jarod Patohin, The Convention ;ml:lk n:\ tn!nrm:l \a&lo& i“fl » ‘g’nl?\dltt wm} Iha ollowing resultt Gen, A, 8, Williams, 843 Jaro Tatohin, a7 Tobars ;D Drigas b1 Hishara (g8, ¥ Jlawley, &) Jonathan 8h Sepier b dopatinibargn 1"t Adury Tue tho Inde- °