Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1874, Page 1

P | VOLUME ¢ 8, : WA‘!_S 'HES, WATIHES, UNION-SQUA RE, NEW YORK, Havosocelrol 1 truma thelr Factary, YACE CONARIN, ¢ GENEYVA, SWITZERLAND, A fall Hino of tholr now ' i¥atchew for Indies, The mova- nents nroof thossmio 8 ystom as sholr afandard Wateh, o rosult of exporlone i, uvare, aud auocesstul expori, aenty; they aro thorat ighly adfasted to heat, cold, and sositlons are stronger and of ‘mnch highor grado and Inixly then any bofors inade for atfos) uso, and gmarnne \oail 38 timekeapors - oqual to the Standsrd Watch for sontlomen. They ato of all det Irablo sizos and atyles of casiog— rms with ornamen tetion mot boforo offerod In this market, Chalos, Chstelatnr i, and Leontinos, &a., to matoh, For tho couvenlent o of persons out of New York, earo- ) salootions of s tohes will bo sont ¢ approval. [ HA T AND FURS. Wz Offer To the traz 1e, on and after Mon- da ¥, 19th inst. : 800 sets ] orime Mink Furs at meanufac :burer’s cost. 1,000 setn Alaskas, all grades. Full lin 28 of Seal, Lyn=x, Bllk, Marten, 'and other dezirable goods. £\lso Children’s Furs, large assc¢ rtment. Hats, 0 aps, Robes, and Buck Goods in great variety at low prices. KDDY, FARVEY & CARTER, 239 i % 241 Vadison-st, A FOR "THORICAGD The ( Xoodrich Steamer CO- RONA * will leave her docl, foot of Wate r-st., on SATURDAY, Oct. 24, 1874, at 10 2. m. Re- turning ; will leave South Chi- cago at. 4 p. m. Citizens, Un- derwril jers, Lumber Deslers, Fazter g, Vessel Owners, and others, are invited to visit the harbor,. PASSAGRE FREE. Comyj )limentary tickets will be iestled by the Calumet and Chicag 10 Canal and Dock Com- pauy, | 182 Deasborn-st, WINROW GLASS. AR AAA AR A A A i AR AR Coban ey Glass Hanuf'w Go, 401 Sorth Third-st., Philadelphia, Pa.,. Are now 1 making, and bave on hand tho Linz- % ment and best aseortmont of WINDOW GLASS. Ordet s promptly filled at LOW PRICES, Our G s is SUPHRIOR TO OTHER BRAN! D8, *Packed liko French,” of High Polish 1 rnd Light Color, Itis bolioved ECMAL TOFRENCH, AND AT LOWER PRICES, Alnq ., manufecture Wine, Porter, and Min- ersl B )ttlen. Flagks, Vials, and Frai Jara. BELZTING, HOSE, &e. Ru Der Beling, Packing, and Hose, AL5O. ALL KINDS FIIRE ENGINE HOSE, And ull doscriptions of RUBBER GOODS. HA T;LOGK, HOLMES & CO, Yt & 176 Landolph-gh, For 1 tacine, Milwankeo, Shobosgan, Manito- woa e, elo., drly(Sundays evcenterd., .. Da.m T-Satardey's haat dun'tleevo autil 8 po i For ¢ Jrond Tiusou, Muskegan, ofn., Mandss, Wai dnsedoy, amit Sridag, 7 em. Yar¥ £, Joscph, Tucsduy, Thursday, aui Sate us 11 P o0 For wiay and Thy mdar. 0am. For@ irean Uay T v, Tor * lioansba and Lake Nuperior ports, Mon. . Da.m. " Situation Wanted, iy v andersizuod, for tha past fourtean yaars in businoss fn & W city, £nd with o larga acquaintance, deslses to smala » 9 engazomont with snne tirat-class ho whara i |gand hosiness exparionrn will recolsy suitahls enme pere atlon. A | referencesgivon, Addrers NENIY A. SUMKER, il Washiogtan-s 300KKEEPER, &C 2 loutk Yy a and A 1 Bouksopar af 15 sears' tand- ey miil ha. apva.to A, ehunoant Nov. 1. Pk 2ies tho e e ol ti:o innaclal dstatlsof thy lul‘}! bliies addseas J 8, Tribuno o X 2} 2 tBuruagly paste Uirholosalo busi: B nest b ST rrangs amerroaxn cmmomor| POLITICAL " . Pares () American GAromes, **They diffure a lovo of art, increars popular appracla- tlom of It, add heanty 1o hiomes which withont thom would 1o bare and bleak, nd thus add (o tho slmplo and taste. fal fofluences whioh chould ba gatherad abuut the Jomo Itta of wur people, We welenne overy froats addition to Alr. Prang’e st of gubieations, sni aro especlally proud that fo s work requirleg wach destarity of manipnlation and such loving tendornors atit patience of toll, an Amor. fonn ertablistmont Uns thus far boon able to lead the world, [ New York Trilnuo. As nmserupulons pactios are kuows to by offering Ohro- 1mos of all aorta undar thie fraudalant reproseutation that they aro of our mako, purchasors shoold Invariably do- manil to eco the trado-mark on all plectures offored to them as ** PRANG'S AMFRICAK GmoMOs," and should #00 that they are marked with tho {irm aame on tho front of tha pioture. PAAXG'S ANERICAN OIRGMOS are for sale at all Art Stares thronghont the world. Tllustratod Catalogues mailed fres ts any address on application. L. PRANG & CO., TINRE ART PUBLISHERS, Boorox, Mass, LAST DAY! GREAT ART SALE, A vory attractive list of Oll Paintings and Wator Golors will bo. offored THIS BVEN. ING, at 748 o'clock, i the Exposition Buliding, at PUBLIC SALE. This will bo the LAST OPPORT! to solect Paintings from the valuable Bxpo- sition Colleotion.. RESERVED SBATS for PURCEASERS SECURTD BY APPLICATION, RING YOUR CATATLOGUES OF THRT -BALE, Hamilton and DoHoas; Whittredgo, Gny( Parion, and Wiggins: Stevenu, Doyen, end Barvatuis: Hart, Oru‘fisuy. Hnys, nnd Bro- choake; Waber, Kogliaek, and’ Ziem, ara finoly ropresantod. In Water Colors thero aro works from Brichor, Wisoart, Marny, Taujniloy, Darjey, Oapohignche, Cipriaui, %Ers.LMm'x'Ay, Vaini, and Madou, of wrcn‘ santy. DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND. FEER BXHIDITION DURING THE DAY. iy, 140 LAKE-ST. MOTH-PROOF CARPET LIVING, Soft, Warm, Cheap, and Durable, SPONGE GARPET LINING, THE DEST THING YET, Also, the greatest variety of novel, useful, durable, and cheap wares mede of paper in this country. Call or zend for Circulars, TLOW FPRICES MY OWT IMPORFATION OF Cheddar Cheese, The ** VICTORIA" Brand. Also, Fronch Goods just Tecsived ol ImIER S OFLIONT.” Le MARCEAND DONELESSSARDINES, LSo, PEAS, MUSEEROOMS, STRING BEANS, SEIELL BEANS, MACKERBEL IN OIL, Trom the Celebrated Ifouze RODEL & I'ILS, Fres, C. TATUM, Wine Merohant, 144 East Madison-st, Flour! TFlour! To thy trad: Y t [Famil £y Parcar tho cup. CHISID £ Gal LR froo 13 North Jeffe Buckwheat Flowr Wo are menufacturing 1 st olght (8) dollars per barral, FAHRIAX BILLS, Lurner llabbard and Jefforson-sts, s Jellenan iy, | REMOVAL: A AN AR AN AT 2 et AN §. 6. LANGEUTH, Optician, Removed to 838 State-st, ORUACE O OELTIN G S TUBULAR FURNACES & GRATES Arv altraoting mnrked attention ab NO. 66 LAKE-ST. Tho Fiiruaco Xz Pobis turmar of vortlonl tuhen, Afr Ly pay hrough ahd fwyor Lo 80 rapidly ay 10 keep them below rud heat, " The advantages gafued Ly thote usn aro purer ate for rospiration, p ecaunny. of fol, atular S i ioate 7 ks w Tt aad dioteilute air 11k % Lire. E CUBHING arvailon of five-pot, fratn, w11 ol and Wl vy ‘araand for el WATITN & OGPARTNERSHIP NOTIO TGO ATV I 1RSI, MR. A, D, SCILLMAN is s partnor in in our houns from this deto, OXAS, O, RICH & 0O, Oct. ¥ Farnsworth and Hurl- but Speak at Aurora. Gen, T. J, Honderson and the Bishop Hill Colony, Congressman Cannon Defends His Party at Rattoon, Ul Magnitude of the Conservative Victory in Arkansas. First Republican Meeting of the Campaign in Boston. Baxzter Defeated for the State Senate in Indiana. City Ward Meatings Last Evening. THE FARNSWORTH-EURLBUT DE- BATE AT AURORA, Special Correspondence of Tha Chicayo T'ribune, Aurona, IL, Oct. 21,—Tho long-expected and important dabato botwoon Famnsworth and Hurl- but, on tho political topics of tho iimes, camo off in this city last ovoning, This dobsto be- twoeu the two candidates for Congress in the Fourth Cougressional District can hardly be called a discussion of tho principles and igsres botween the Republican parly and the Demo- cratio party, or any other parly, beeauso it 18 a discusmion of principlos above party, and o con- test betweon two men, TOTIL ASSUNING TO DI OLD REPUNLICANS, both honoriug that party on it pnst record, both claiming toudvacats measures as well as prinel- ples most iu accordanco witls tho past prestige of the party, and promotion of ho fature groat- et good to the puarty and the conntry. Doth of these mon have representod the Republicen party in Congress. Mr. Famsworls was with the party from its earlicst organization, and was an esrnest mupporter of the primary political organizations acting ngainst the sggrossions of tho Slavo Powor, from which, forming o nucleus, the great successful Republican party took its growth : and ho ropresentod that party in Congress for fonrtoon yeurs, with great acceptanco to tho peoplo of bis district,—so ably Mling his poeition tuat ko gained a national repu- tation, was regardod aa ono of tho most uscful members iu Congress, was placed on the most Important Committees and fn important posi- tions ; and so fsithfully reprosonting, not only Dis constitncuts, but the sound principles of tho Repnblicnn party, that around his nimo, to well earned, thers gatherod THE STHONGERT FARTY numerically known in zoy Cougressional dis- trict. By bis inflacnce, largoly, was the 15,000 wajofity for the Ropublican party rolled up, that 3Ir. Hurlbut vow depends upen to securo hin election, On tho other hand, Mr. Hurlbut came into tho Ropublicun party at lato day ; o opposed tho surrondor of tha W, ig party and merging iv with the Ropublicans, .o wag n long-lived Whig, ond eurrendered to tho incvitablo resnlis of timo {n party, ore reluctantly than mavy rock-rooted = Democruts, Ho had snall share in bullding up this strong party his own district.- Ho lag represerted this dige {rict from opu election, beiny the present mem- bor. 1t is ethl Tarnsworth or Hurlbut—old Ropublicans both claim to be—who are to fill tho position for a timo to como. The coutest, thon, is DETWLEN TWO REPUDLICANS. The pooplo of tho district have accepted tho igsuc. Thoy aak neither of them to rebato any ahure of their Ropublicanisin. The contest neceasurily becomes somotwhat peraonal, o0 far ag i relutes to choico of individuals, With sl it i @ quostion, Which ia the best and fittost man for Representativo ? With many Ropublicann it is, Which ia tho bost | reprosentativoof Republicn principlos 7—Which furnisbes tho best record 7—Which ecan sorve tho couss of gonulno Republicanism bost?— Which will coufer the greatost honor on the conetitnency, and bo moat vreful a8 2 member of Congrees? On these points there iy HARDLY ROOM LEFT YOR DOUDT, Mr. Hurlbut aud hie friends, and the nowspa~ ora ropresenting his sido, lay great stress upon Tl pesiy e tho ‘monita of tha pocty, and the Weceskity nf kooping up tho party organization, ond clecting men whom tho party put in nom- iuation. Mr. Farnsworth, on the other hand, claima—and his supporters conear with him— that principles shonld govorn the party : that ju- dependent manhood, wnd doring to stand up for tho rizhy, are batter for auy party thao blind obodieneo to perty eorvility ; and that, under vty Lyranny, the organization will inovitably Pecains corrupt; and fu In tho duty of the fuithi ful citizons to go sgaivst the party ring, rathor than stand by tho party and its corruptions. THEY WOULD SAYL THE PALTY from tho dondly offects of bad practices, that ara alinost surc to creep into along-standing, powor- fnl, and trinmphantly-successtul orgauization ; and doliver it from tho control of the bad mon that fosten upon it. Sensiblo mon will sco that the cry to stand by the party under all circum- stancos, menns to compromiso with ita iniquities; and that faithful adbesion is not o tost of genu-~ ine lovo and truo rogard for tho woll-being of tho party. ‘Chis is really tho truo state of tho quostion in this district : “Shall we have a good Mepubliean Congressyman on - indspendont rounds ?—or 1 Itopublican with less capacity and oxperience, with party servility THE DEVATE hatween tha two caudidates took place io the Court-louse before o Inrgo and deoply-terent- e audionco. Mr. Fasusworth camo. in witls Mr, Chapmun, ono of the Diatrict Committco, who briolly stated tho objcct of the mooting nnd tho rules 'of the debate, and nominated n Chsirman, Mayor Little was chosen Chairmau, aud_fllled tha position ably and without partinhity, It was aunounced that Mr, Farnoworth would open the deonte with n spoech of hall an hour, to f lowed by Ar. Hurlbut, who occupy ono honr and a half; whon Mr. Farus- worth would cloao, occupying cao hour. Tl waa the third dobate on this arrangomont, madoe by their rospectivo Committceu. ‘lhey hnve Leen conducted with ontira foirness on both sides, aud freo from all persoualitios not con- nected with thelr oflicial relatlons. 3, FARNSWORTH, in his introduction, #imply went over tho expoasi- tion of thy prluci{]:lob bo ndyueated as defined in tho platform ho bimyolf presented at tho Lue ot his womination al Blgin, which has boon printed, und is well known throughout tho Sietrict, "Thoy wero simply: Ditet. CivilSop vies Iteform, and taking tho appointing powor out of tho handaof Congrossmen-oloct ; and making capacity, experionco, and fitness for ofiico qunlifications, rather than fealty uud ser- vieo to the party. Hocond, Tail for Revenue, without high protective rings, Third, Kino Jurisdiction over railrcads, aud corporations, and briaging them under tontrot of local luw. Fourth, enforcement of the Conetitutional Amondments ut the South, and proteotion of ull oitizons, whits and black, 1 their personal ‘tights, und (o right of u froo eloction, und 1Lo untrammoeled exprosgion of the popular will, "The#o ho doclared (o o Republican principles, and Jnvoived nourly all of tha questions thut coulil he i inano. Ho thon expanded upnn these topics, ccoupying his hwlf hour on the funda- moutal panta of ‘tha discussing. M. HUALDUT then came forward. Hoe alluded (o hia absonce trom the dlatrice attending to dutlos more tm- ortant thun theee insues in the politicat contest, o daprecated all personslities, and baped the duwcantion vould be confined to principles, Ho then etnrted out upon the glorification of his party, and wanted it underatood that Lo ropresontol n party hore, o atnord for n parey clear and distinet in its organization and principles, and tiof o dirattection, or & combitta. tion of disappointed mou. The Republican onrty hod grown up naturally as tho treos grow. llu {hon spoke of 1tis nomination at Roskford by # pavty Convontion ; wud sliuded to tho stnto- mont that a Rackford editor bad mado, that he Iind written the platforta of his party, and the vesolntions wers in his own handwriting, I'hat editor had esolilod too woon, Ilo, happening to write # stood, bold hand, and baing reqnested to reviso the resulutions, and having mado kome nmondmoints, hird copied them plainly for the convonicnca of reading, froma poneil draft, Tho Eigin Convention,” i which Famaworth wuy nomivated, then eama in for notics, ~componed, hio suid, of discordant materints, old Abolition ints, Pro-Slavory Demacrats, Grangers, and all sort of dienppointed peoplo,—which net Farne- worth a-golng without any rules or principlos of thoir own, but nllowed i to make for himsolf SUCH A PLATFORM AR HE CITORE. Ha ealled npon Farnaworth to stato what ticket he should support, and to state whethor hie were » Granger ; and doflod bim to carry out tho prin- clplow of his slf-made platform in that combina- tion, 'I'noy only agreed in their batrod of the licpublicau party, and in efforts to over~ throw o gond Admivistration, and to unde all the work of hls better deys, when tio_Ropublican party had madoe bim what Iio wae. 'Then Hurlbut compared Farus- worth 1o Judan nu-a trajtor, and himsolf to Paul, if ho @id como in at n later timo, as Paul did to Christ, Farngworth two yoars ago abaudoned his party on thic evo of a Prosidential election; and Hurlbut labored hard npon this point to show that this was Karusworth's great crime ngaingl tho party,—reciting the story of Groeloy and that mewmorable enmpaign. . Ho then roviewed Mr. Farnsworth's platform, as he cultod it, and his own nrastice upon those principles when In politienl life. 3 ON TILE CIVIL-SERVICE PTAYK, ho said thore wore now no ofticors_removed for reasons Farmsworth had stated. 1lfe spoke of Farnaworth sppointing Lis own son to the Naval Acadomy. Hurlbub belioved in tho dootrine of Beripturo, that o man was worso than an jufidel who did not provide for his own houss, but did not beliovo in meking that provision at the pub- lic expongo. Then followed o roview of Iarns- worth's appointment of Cadets aud Postmoaters, ete. ; wherons he (Furibut) bad appointed his by competition, and as au incentivo to morit, and cited tho caso of the poor German boy from Au- rorn. This ho celled, in contrast “to Farna- wortl's course, * Civil-Servico Reform reducod to practice.” Thon he Yrocucdcd to reviow his opiniony on Unanking and ourrency: and reed tho Republican platform. Then traveled over tha ground of tho Harvard spooch on tho Tariff, Reciprocity ;1]“renty with Canadn, and the Republiean purty, ab ST00D IY ALL ITS PLEDGES; tho outrages at the Boutl, Ku-Klux, Louisisns, Bon Butler, salary-grab, and tho’ history of Tarpsworth not beiug invelved in'it; his co- weiaber, Burchard’s, ridicalous courao in con- nectien with 163 sud owned up that ho bad taken Iils sharo of the prab, pald bitn monthly, and that ho had apont it; and ho rather boasted that bo had dared to do 80, 88.a moro cou- sistont coutso. Ho then sprend over tho smuud on thegrentndss of tho Ropublican parly, ou. Grant, disappointed ambition, Bon Butler's faithifulness to hin frionds; and stated that tho Ropublican party had sho boldness to exposo and cara it owa ovits, and purgs its corvaption, and hesitatod not to put tho proba to its own mom- bers. 1Is closed with a doleful pictare of tho dangers of abandoning such a party. 2. PARNEWONTI hero came in for the laat hour. Having taken notes of Mr, Hurlbut's roviow of his personnl course, ho wah preparcd for.an exposition not in tho usual live of discussion. Hurlbut had openod the door for a lilis yaview of the interior nido of his political lifo as o Representative from ihis district, No peraousi allusions hmvo been mindo on clther elde to the attacks that Lave been mado in thu newspapers, Mr. Hurlbut dep- recatos porsoualitios: Mr, Farasworth doos not donl in them. It ahould be noticed that 3ir. Hurlbut has rover roviewed or attacked Mr. Yarnswortl's - politicel record in Congrees, nor canvaescd & singlo vote he ever gavo, or a measure ho over advocsted. Whiloe slludmyg to thu great work tho party has doae, ho lies not atuied that tho very uamo measuros woro those in which Farneworth wus most ace tively conuected, Mr, ¥arnsworth took tho stand, stating that, before ho ehonld coing to the merits of the caso in discuesion, ho would clear away some of the rubbish which bis opponont had piled up, Tho first item of rubbish was » CUMPARISON OF TILE TWO CONVENTIONS by which the candidates wers nomfnated. 3lr. Hurlbut hud bragged that bis Convention was a Ticpublican Convention, made up of re- ipectable dologates of a respectablo party. The fact was, it was mnob a full delegation; half of thotownsin the very couaty in which it was held wero not ropresonted in it. It wasmade up of dilapidated Postmastors and qxlpecunt)‘flmn Agents. It was s tame nnd spiritiess sBaiv,— the outsidars takiug no interost in it,—nund it repreentod the paralysis that had fallen upon the party. Thoso mainly taking lnterest in it wora thouo who expected to make somethiug by it. As to the Blgin Convention, it was composed of repredontatives from overy county in {ho district, sont there by mass conventions withoud rogaxd to party; ond, however diverge hnd heen their former viows, thoy waro Lhere o indepoud- ent men, with 1o privato ends to gain, and to 50t B‘I\n(l‘hfld o ofiices, and in harmony in what thoy did. lie took no active part in the nomination. He wae aclected as tho reprosentative of thoir viows, without solicitation from Lim, or any spevial ac- tivity on tho pact of bls friends, - 9 TO THE TLATSONNS, #aid he, * ITuribut has accused mo of writing my own plelfortn, which wae a fact anuounced by mysolf et tho timo, as all may bave seen whon I rend it from tho draft takeu from my pooket, writlen at my own home, a8 I atatod; and thon Insked bim at Harvard, if ho did not write his, 28 put forth at Eockford,sand ho said, ‘He did not.' Now, I am propared to prova that ho did; for, mwncd bis donial, I bavo procured from & friend at Rockford ihe original copy of tho resolutions as read by a relativo of his at the Rocklord Convoution, and hero they are, in his own handwriting ; and any one can soo thom if thoy doubt, 1le bos jusé oxplained hora that be copied those from rough drafts and altora- tions in poncil; but Lhero aro a part of them written in pencil in Hurlbut's wrlting. [Hurlbut hera camo forward aud denied tho pencll-writing to bo In his hand; but Farnsworth iusiated that it wns, and offered to refer it to oxporin to ba proved.] - *So, then, if it bo an offenso to writo ono's own platform, Hurlbut has done tho same.” [During thia scone thero was great excitemont, und tromondous choering on the prrt of Farns- ortl's friends.} p Ar. Farngworth then rond aloud this resoln- tion in pouctl, which was the fourth of tho sgovle, and rolutod to tho duty of the Ropublican party to repress the railrozd “monopolivs. ‘This, 8aid Mr, Farpsworth, *is Hurlbut's bid for the Urangers, 1n thin rallroad town, and for the wotlimen in tho rapair-shop, ho hos another bid, and thiy in the Clovornmont making o greab no~ tionnl monopoly of tho whole railway system of tho country, £ he hag A DOOTRINEG PO TOTH KIDES. So Lo wout over anosher pile of rubbish, like Boflin's dust-heap.” ‘ Mr. Farngworth thop spoke of. Hurlbut's com-. plimonts to the Ltepublican party,—all which ho could fudorse, for o purs of which waa himsulf, Othor partios had also kad thoir dsy of glory, aud a rocord. they ouce coull be proud of. "Tho old Domooratio patty could glory in_the good doeds of tho pust and its sccomplish. ments; but {6 becamo corrupt, and was laid aside, -~ And the Tepublicans had all beou holters, ¢ us Hurlbut and myrolf wero from the old Whig patty or Democratio pnr‘L!y," A to Lis nomination by tho Indopondents at Eigin, b took no steps to gotit; ho wont into it i ff00 man, and yrote hii own platform, as ho “l"’“k' avowed, and wan not ashamod of It, but wonld defond it hofore bis_canstituents. As to Hurlbut, ho weut into his Convention two years ago, and traderd for the nomluation, and took it when ho wag Mlinivter ot Bogota. **And he lid boen u cundidato for tweuty years, and eold not carry a dolegste ont of biv own little lounty of Loono; Lo wes & candidaio all the timo 1 held office, and waiting, like Micnwhor, for somethivg to turn up ¢ aud ot Blgin, some two yeam ngo, fome- thing didl tuen i, and the lightning atriol, and I}‘”Ihm was nowluated for Congress, and was elected.” Mr. Parnsworth then reviewed aud answered the chriges thut 11 RAD VOTLD YOR GBEELET, This was doue successtully to all who do not bo- liovo-that bolting is tha political blnsphemy which 18 novor to bo forgiven, Thers Is not time to repeat the statemont {a full, Ho siated tha, after tho Conventfons wero hield, it Lecamo o choics whether he shiould sustain, aftor the Demoerats had magnanimousis surrondered. thelr old projudices, an old, well-tried Ttopublican amd an honest raun, ae Horace Grocley was, or a recant Republican, ns Grant was, It waa woll known thiat Graut was not oa nacunptable candidate to many Hepuh. licane, Hutlbnt himeslf donounced Graut he- foro the nominntion, IHe was ready tomo against him. * The differencs between us is, that he wat roady to go sgainst Girant hefore bis own nomination, and I, "at worst, ouly wont sgainst him efter the nomination, whon I conld support an oldor and botter liopublican,” Mr. Farnsworth noxt responded to Hurlbat's review of A RECOMMENDATIONS FOR OITICE. 1To'spoke of hia nending his son to school st the Naval Academy, whioh waa dono whon thero was a vacanoy whicl must soon bo flled, and, an hia son pussed the axamination without propuration, L got tha appointment. Ifo then explained that tho appointmouts he had made wore poar boys, who had natural ftncss for tho positions, ond ' had proved so by making usoful oflicors. A to tho appointmont of hin brother-in-law, Dr. Hurd, Postmastor ot Aurora, ihe fact wns, he was no brothor-in-law at all, and no relative, e happaned to be the brothor of p man who had marricd bis sister, and thoy both had beon donad twonty-five yesre. Dr. Huxd liad boon & good enrgeon in the army, came home poor, having lost his hoalth aud practico an a pbssichn, and, a8 it was & popular appointniont, aud overybodyin Aurora waA glad of it, Mr, Hurlbut ought to ho satisfied. As to brothers- in-low, gaid Mr. Farnsworth, turming upon Hurl- but, “I conld @ tale unfold, but I forbear." [Clicors.] o coutinued : *Mr. Hurlbut sava ho belioves in the Horiptaro doctrivo, to provide for thoso of ono’s own houschold ; but he wonld not do it at the publie exponse, But he les npot sent his own gon to school muralf. undor the Gov. emmont patroungo, to fill a place undertho Goy- ernmeut as its sorvaut, aftor ho had honorably passed osamination, s8I did my son; but ho %eu his gon appointod » Commissioner on Lhe aclflo Raflrond, which i & lucrative position, and ono whera thero are many chances to pros vido tor nomalf, and iy ot this providing for ono’s own household at tho publio expenso? [Great cheots.] 2 I Ho complains of my evpointing my gopliew Postmastor at Delvidere, Ar. Hurlbut's own town. I recommouded that sppointmont only after being urgod by s largo potition from tho oltizons. Hero, in my hand, is the very petition. 1 biad a copy of it mado at tho Departmont, lest thero should be sumo complaint like this. It is siguod by 400 citizons of Belvidere, and amoug them prominontly is the name of Stephen A, Hurlbut. [Choors. * Now, lat us look into SOM OF MIl. HURLBUT'S APPOINTMENTS, Ho bnd the goodaoldier, Dr. Hurd, romoved Irom ‘Aurora. A} Bycamoro there is a poor eripple who liad dono tho duties of tho ofiico, and’ oversbody said that, if nny clange wad made, Cbarley Marbin onght to” have liad tho oftico. Tho whole town ware in favor of him, and ho could havoe carried tho recommendations of forty-nine out of fifty, But this dopendent aud degerving man_could not bo appoiwnted ag Yostimastor ; but Doica gets it, tho editor of Hurlbut's newapapor at Bycamors, In Winoe- bago County, there was & 1atgo potition, slgned by some hundreds, for an applicunt for Post- maator, and fivonames foranothor, Theman with five names, being a friend of Hurlbut, gots the ngnolmmnnt. Changes bavo been made ull ovor the district, and the oflices are filled by the men who havo helped and ate holpiog Hurlbut. And yot ho says no lspnhltmnn!s ore mow made on }hu praatico condomaned by tho plank in my plat~ orm. “ And Huribnt has described E;riiuulnx[y tho practico ho has sdopted of solecling caudidates to @l vacancies for Code.ships,—by getting & lot of schoolmastars together o “exnmino them in the spelling-book, or arithmetic, or in writing. That would do vory woll for clerk- sp. But theso are not the only qualifications needed for a good soldior. Thoy must have other tests. Civil-Service Reform caonot be accom: plished in that way.? .+ . g Alr. Jfarnswortly'said: * Hurlbnt, in his disous- nion of “ THE TARIFF QUESTION,’ shows that hie knows but litle about it. Ho con- fegsed at Harvard that ho did not know that Iutber was subjoct to duty. Ho was for a tariff to Eflldflw arovonie, aud would put the rats high, nd yet theso high-rato articles do not p duco tho rovenue.” Tarasworth was vory ex- Leustive on this polnt, showing up what ho staterd, that Hurlbut bad not studied the subieot, In allnding to_the duty on grain, Mr. Hurlbut crled out to Farngworth if he dared to avew himself n Granger. Farnsworih responded at once, thet bo had no objection to stating ho was nata Granger; he contemued the ides that sume peoplo wero willing to admit that they be- longed to somebody, Ho did not belong to the Grangers or anybody else, {Cheers.] ON TIIE FINANCE QUESTION, ho said, Hurlbut had voted for inflation, and Grunt had vetoed it. Eithor Hurlbut or Grant wag not with tho Republican party on finauca. e (Farnaworth) was with Graut, tho Presidont. Mr. Farosworth was very eloquont and foreiblo in the closing past of his specch, and elicited froquent and raptarous applausc. 1o spoke of his eoti-stavery curoes, end the growtls of tho Republican pariy; ood lato in {ho day, Hurlbut, after protesting agaiuay tho Drostration of the Whig party to Abolitionism, cane fumbling into the Republican rariks; and aftorward, when it had bocome popu- lar, such as Butler and Caleb Cushing fastoned themanlves mpon it to porvert and corrupt it, He had now to fight, as ho had evor dono, tho border-rufians, and bummerr,'and bloodsuckers, and public plunderars, now witl the Ropublicans, a6 formerly they hung upon Democratic porty. He wss juat abont to spealk of 13 CONSECTION WITIl TIE DACK-PAY, which he biad sont to the people to whom jt be- longed, which My, Hwilbut had presonted in a very shallow way for his own credit, when Lo waq cut short by tho oxplration of his hour. ‘Thoro was o great cry for lum to go on, bt ho vofused, s bo did not wish to tako any aGyan- tago of 'their courtesy, tho hour hoying oxpirad. Tarnsworth showod himself the lion roused, Tho appluuse was tremondons at tho closo, and o rocoived the congratulations of many over his successful viudication of limself against the porsonsl aissults upon Lis ollicfal racord. E. g GEN. T. J. HENDERSON, I8 ACTION IN REGALD TO THE BISHOP MILYL COL~ oNT. Tourox, L, Oct, 19, 1874, To the Editor of The Chicago Tridune : Bra: Gen. T.J. Henderson, the Republican eandidato for Congress fu tho Ninth District of Tlinos, in a spoeoh at Galva, Oct. 9, 1874, said that tho only opponents to the Republican porty had untu latoly been tho Democratic party. ‘That party wos now dead; but a now party had sprang up, callod tho Roform party, or the Farmers' Movemont. 1o argued the demanda of the Je- form party, oud compared thom with tho iesues of tho Republican party na that now stands bo- foro tho poople, and domonstrated that tho Ro- publican party is juat earrylog out, or about to corry out, all the reforms which tho Reform party contends for; and tho Gsners] promisod to work faithfully to briug about the sswmo re- sult. I, und pothups all who heard the General, woro tempted to bellove that lie wasau Anti- onopolist, or had been converted to the Farm- ors’ Movemont, and had brought the whala Re- publican party along with Limi, And, to limpross thia beliof on the people, tho General sald that Lo eculd not oo thut tho Rotormers had avy cause orneed of nominating dou, I, 1, Elliott for Congroes, sinco he (Henderson) had already hoen nomiuated to tho suwo oflles, as thore could b no proferenco to the one party or tho othor, andas both tho candidatos agreed on all the points at iksne. Bueh wau the main drift of the argument, The Govoral added that hie had been roported sy un oflita-soeker, but anid b wan not gailty of this churgo, and wudo & lou§ nrgumout ou thia point aud, in eonclusion, eaid that ho Lad boon charged, nlso, with having opposed or pravented gu at- tomped repcal of the ~ Binhop-Hilt Colony char- ter. ‘This charge ho also denlod, and said ho oould prave, by = letter from Jndge Underwoni, tho Chairman of the Committce on tho Judiclary, to whom tao petitions for the rcpoeal of the chay- tor had heon referred, that he (Henderson) baa 1ot used any laflnence on that Commitico to provent the vepoul, ets. Tho (toneral com- plaiued also of laving boan blamed for tho professional ald he hos given in suits agajnst enid Colony, oto, * » 'J.‘barm of thespoech whichrelated to tho Bih- op Hill Oolony I considered ss direotsd sgainst me pareonally, as I bave oponlv said much in reforence to the astfon which tho General hss taken against tho {nterost of the Colouy; sud, a8 1 wonld not pornuit the Goneral to placo me iu such o position that all 1 have eaid on the points refurrod tocould ba connldered as misrop- resentations ou tay wide, 1 will muke a short stutemont of only ouo of tho mony facts I eould ! bring up against him: In tho year 1846, nbout 1,000 Swedes hiad ot~ tlod on Edwards River, in Ioury Cc placo now kuown 88 Bishop Hitl. 7 u religioun soct which hod boen Hwoden by the priests aud prolat of their difforonces in religious Tintablished Chuseh of that count oxpected 0 bo protected fn thei civil rights, guatnatesd to them Institutions of this country. Aff thoir loader, in 1830, sutne pn! protensions anpiring 40 the vac_ S mdersbin, sud one Jones Oleon preS S { fu i deslgn nnd " schome, 2 vated himncl? wm which ho conld look down upon the 1 below as obadient subjocta, Who nover dmw.. ta put in question bis authority a8 a rulor " all tho ro- liglous and tomporal affairs relating to thom. In the lattor part of 1852, Olson induced the oplo to algn thois namos ton blank paper to Fo Tastoned'to a potition to the Legilnturo, agle ing for n cliarter to corparato tho Bishop Hill Colony. The petition and tho bill for thoe char~ tor tho membors did not nce, but Olson sald that tho maln objoct of tho chartor was to pro- vonttno * infldoin " outsido of the place from dolng the people anz harm, ofc. After the char- tor had beon grantod and by-laws signed, & now roligious dootrine . wss, step by forced upon tho membora; 8o that, {u about two veara from tho adoption of the chortor, fho only condition on which any momber could continue his momberabip waa, that ho ahould adopt and_practica the new docting preachod by the Trustoes and tholr prinsta, 'hose momoora who refuscd ~to " oboy thid arbitrary domand wuro oxpelled from the momborship of the Colony, and lost all thot interest therein; and, it “not leaving on the 'I\ruutouu, were driven off by _ at tlo & louged S uted in £ necount S with the 5 ore they > ;lous and 7 30 liboral &, doath of rase with ively ole- step, requost of tho forco, The matrimonial rolation was, nccording to this now doctrino, beld as_anti-Chrlstian, and those who alrcady married sboold live a-In- Shakor-fusbion, In many instances, husband sud wifo held different views on this doctriue, which alfferonces woro the causo of continual Qisturbancos and_quarrols in tho familics, a8 thosa whoeided with tho 'Lrustees wore oxcited to porzocato all who would not adopt tho new teaching; and the peaco, Lurmony, and love bo- twoon families aud membors, were theraby Il&rnod into a feeling of hatred, eamity, and die~ o0, The misory and uvhappiness which prevailed in tho Colony on account of tho tyrannical on- forcoment of suoh A doctrino had for a long timo beon known among the Amoricans in the neighborbood, who at inst beld indignation- mectings, aud joined thomcolves ‘togsther to interfero betwoen the oppreseors and the oppressed, aud intended to drive off somo of tho ‘Trustecs of tho Colony. At that timo I proposed tho repeal of the Golony charter, ag, in my opinion, tho best modo of takiug away tho pretended rights exercisod by the Trusteos. Sovoral potitions were signed aud introduced to tho Logislature for tho repea), and wero referred to tho Committos ou the Judi- ciary, [ was informod that Gen. Heuderson, who at that timo was a membor of tho State Senate, tiacd his influonce and ability to provent tho roguest. 1 was told that, in the Comuiitee, two stood for and to aguinst tho repeal, and tho fifth was undeclded for a long time. I had &t that timo an {nterviow with tho Geweral, und told bim of all the miscries in tho Colony. /e did then nol deny that he was opposed Lo tho rapeal of the chartor, but soid to me, “1f you should jolu Mr. Wright’s oburch he would use you tho gnma (alluding to the tov. Ar. Wright, in Galva). Thereulter I was offered £1,000 if T wonld tako baok tho petitions for the- ropeal, but I re- naed so to do. . Olaf Johusou, one of the Trus- tees, wau at last sent for, and, after his artival, tho Committea n(:rccd. a4 I was told and repors ed, tiat the Logislnture could not repeal a char- tor which it had once grauted. OIRT Johnson told mb, some tims after, thnt to opposs the ra. peal had cost over' 6,000, In tluw amouut was not jnclnded shawls that cost &75 apiece, and tea-services made of solid siiver, which were given to ladics wha iufluonced their busbands to ‘holp the Trustees to oppose tho ropoal, I tho lottor from dndgo Undorwood, which tho Goneral nlluded to 1 his delonse, moany wagthing, it ouly provea that the General was not tho real cauge of helping the Judge down from the fonco on which Lo 8o long had bung during tho peundency of the repeal. No one ocould bave expected the Judgo to say more. If tho charter had been repealed at that timo, at loast one million of dollara would have been saved, which #iuce thon hins been lost in {nsane speculations, or devoured by sharpers, monsy- ermrl:a. land-sharks, lawyera with no priuciple of justics, and &l Linds of ewindlers, who have swek to the Colony like the grueshoppors to tho corn-fields in the Vest, and so entiraly yuined the Coleny ana its members that meny of tho old and worn-ont mombers, 88 & conAcquence thoreof, have boen taken to the Connuty Poor-House, to remmin thare untll death mules sn end of thetr miversbla Hte, In no othar country ean seven men (the num- ber of the T'rustces) band togother to abuse and destroy w whole commumty, and never could it bave peen dono in this, in the face of courts of nstico and ail who shouid give protection to the weak aud oppressed, had not aich men as Gen, Honderson and his like givou aid and support to all the unjust aud must burbarious acts to which tlo members of the Colouy bave for a long timo boen subjected to,—all~ under coter of law and juatic The General must think {hat the Swodon, 28 a claes, bave very littlo rospect for prineiples, wion e can ssk for thewr support for Congress after liaving doue all the infury possi- blo to a great portion of thin class of peaply, Tho only fitan the Goneral ever roprescuted the peopio ho favored the worst kind of oppression ovor hoard of, theraby disgracing himaself and bis place of houor. If he now should bo elected to Conyress, what guaranteo is thero that lie would not aguin act in » similar manner? There is nothing that pays & currupt Congrossman so well a8 working for nui: aud sharks of all doscrip- tions, who fnfest tho halls of Congress to get laws passed by which tho working clasaes, farm- ars, and producers are taxed until thoy are nathing but slaves of the rich man, as the mem- bers of tho Bishop Hill Colony have beon, and, In same rospects, atill are, the clivas of the Trusteos of tho Colony and their confodorates. - Lo U, Noxsraa, e ILLINOIS CANNON. BPEEON OF TIE UON. JOSEFIL G. AT MATTOON, ILL. Correspondence of The Chicano Tridune. Mazrooy, L, O, 10, 1674, Huviog noticed, this oveniug, a poster on tho streots of, this city, inviting ns all to * come and hear” the Hon. Joseph G. Cunnon explain tho political irsucs of tho dey, or tho *live ivsues,” 88 the bill expressed it, your corrospondont availed himself of tho opporiunity to visit Dule's Hall for that purpose. DMr. Oannon i3 well hnown here, and i gouerally respected o8 a fair lawyer, an honorable member of the Dar, sud & muu of move than avorage ability jn bis profon- aiou, Of coursn, thoro wero mmny of us who wero anxtous to boar a Ropublican spoech. We thaught it wonld he o carious thing to hear what could bo szld on that side of the question. ‘Tho hall was over half filled,—probably 400 persons beivg present. i 7 Ay, Caunon commoucod by saying that in 1854 Lo bad visited this conntry drat; ana told of tho remarkuble progross since that time, Ifa sald ho fhad been our Ropreroutative for two years, during which tmo Congress Lad cul down the oxponscs of the army and mavy, Ho Dhad not boen a mombor of Congress when tho salury-grab Iaw was endctod. Ho'had voled steadily for its ropeul. On the curiency ques. tion, ho was iu favor of yoiug to specio-busis radually: and illustrated the descont to gold ¥ (e #inulo of & mun on s house-lop, who could_ come down gradually stop by step on # lndder, and could only como down snfoty in that way, e intimated that the Jodepondont fteform party wanted to wipo ouw tho Nationul Banks, and, as Lo wus bimeoll n bonkar, ho stoully defonded the bauking systom, —bnying tho banks pajd §13,000,000 overy year to the Unitod States. Ho accused tho Ieform purty of wanting to wips ont =950,000,400 ox Lunu-nmpert_\'. nnd enid the National Banks ra- pore less thay 30 por cont dividonds i the fas: vonr, 1o elaimod that the fast Congross im\i takon 50,000,000 of curronvy umdoer tho cusroncy-ofuniization, aud broughi It to the Went, Cuder' thin polal, he not 62y whosa mouey had boon traneportod to Iltinois, or just when and ilp Teibune, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 18 NUMBER 6. here it arrived. o sald bis opponsat wan on two platformm which canh'ndlntfl?lnmch othor. His theory of tflnnémrtutlon was, that Congress should, uudor the numtuunn.nfinvo o right {0 regulato the commorco betwoen thn Statas; and that this wan the truo romedy, nod not State legistation, He rolitd o Counress to reguluto the ratlronds, le waa boforo the poople on that yproposition, Excopt tho above rmposlf-ions, 3Ir. Csnuon's epcoch was romurkable for whot he did nos say. Wiile ho oxpinined fully that he was not in Congrees when the salary-grab was ausctod, ho failed to say whothor ho was now recoiving the fruits of thatgrab, or whethor ha was drawing the old salary. 1Lin pororation was bosutiful, as well as {nge- vious. Hora ho devoted two minutes to wiat the peoolo wanted to hear him talk sbout fox hin wholo Lo hours. It was on the carruptions of the Republican party. Ho sail g:nd here ho drow himesll up to his majestio Loight) that no opponent of tho Republican part boint to any fraud or rascality whers, if o commitleo way asked for, it was nol obiained to investigate oorruption. Wo all sat in breathless anxiety at this point, to hiear Lum any what those Committess had dono 3 what Congrons had dono; what he Lad dove; what action Congross hind taken on the roport solative 1o tho Kellowe usurpation; what it did inthe "Bows” Shophord tranunchiops; whas it did in tho Crodit-Mobitior ewindls: what pact leading Hopublicsns toolt in this businosw; whothor or not he thought Den Butler was pald enough for his legal sorvivos ;" whathor or not Carpenter, considoring hik epoech: iu dofenso of the salarys geab, wag niot 100 high ab tho Ngures. 'ho abova quentions aroso in'tho minds of tha anditors, but woro unanswerod. Would Mr. Cantion inform us on these points ? We don't care much about the transportation queation, for o said it wonld take fity yoacs to sottle it, and ¢ may wot noed locomotivenat that time. Please, - Caunon, come baos and finisi your spocch, Prowor. conld ——— ARKANBAS. Correspondence of 1he Chista Tribune.: TAE CONATITUTIONAL TRIUNPT. Lrrrer Rook, Atk., Oct. 14, 1874 Tho election {s over. After a short, sbarp, ringing, and docislve canvass, yeatorday the pon_pla of Arkansaa—thanktal to God for their deliveranco from long years of misrulo—went to the polly, sud rolled up & majority for tha new Conatitution, and the officers thercunder, which will not fall far short of 80,000 vores, ‘Tbe vobo hias donbtless been the heaviest avor cagt in tho State. June 30, whon the peoplo voted for and againgt the Constitution- al Convention, thero wers 83,000 votos oast, of which oply 8,000 votes were agalnst the Convontion. Yestorday the roturus show that fully 100,000 votes wero cast, aud that, of theso, 90,000 wero in favor of tho now Constltu. tion. Tha result is astonishing oven to thoss of u8 who wore here and could foe! tho pulss of the publio. In miy last,—pablisked fa your issue of the 12th inst.,—1 stated that **Tho majority of tha Repubticans of tho State would vote for the ratis fleation of tho now Conatitution The result bas proven ma to be a prophot. I was present at tho polls in this (Pulaskl) Conuty dusing the ontiro dlag, sad T kuow of my own knowledge thak Republicans and Democrats placed their shoul ders to the wheel, and wosked togethor for » commou oausz. nest of nnclean birds that met togothor at thls place o few weeks ago, nud, prosumptously styl- ing themsolves the Republican party of Arkansna, ordered their fullowois 10 voto against thy Con- atitution. Their subposed constitusnts kicked out of tho traces, juined bands with the People’s party of local golf-goverument, and DELIVERLD A CRUSHING BLOW 5 full in the faco of our Clattanoogn conspirators, by aiding.in swolliog the majority. Asa result., we find that Pulaaki Connty, tho great hond. centrs of carpet-bagism, whorc all theu forces wro concentrated, and where they hiave lerislated aml lopped off the white portions of the old county until they had at leart 00 tanjority of begro voters, vestorday not only gave 100D ‘majonty for the new Covstitution, but for Lhe outito Congorvative Stata snd conaty tickets, ‘Lhin looks vory much as if tha Repnb- licans, 08 well 08 tha T'ctoerats, of this counrr, aro opposed to tho unrighteons sohatnes of the solf-conatituted Republican Stato Convention. ‘Thin is ot all. Leo County, with ber 1,700 nogroos and her 1,000 white voters, gives onlr three votes ‘‘ogainst Conatitution,” and sends up o _unaninons vols for tho eubws Coneervative State aud County tickets, Philiips County, nith her 1700 negro majority, giver only 100 against Constitution. Jeffersou Counn- ty, ‘with ber 2,500 negro majority. goes 1.70¢ agaioet ; aud, with theao two exceptivns, Lha ine dications ure, shat LY COUNTY OUT OF OUR SEVENTY-TimLE will roturn_ovorwhelming majoritios for ths uew Giovernment. If Lhis do2s uot prove beyond a doubt that any intervention by Congress would be in favor of tus voricst suliuull outcasta that aver pratonded or presumed to be the leadors of # party, and egainst both partios who youtorday compromiged by o usanimous vote upon our new Constitution as the way out of our difficulties, 1 ain at = loss for better ovidence, and shall give that body up as o bad Job. One poculintily about our election was, that (hroughout the Stato it waa periectly peaceful and quict, No riot; no bloodshed. Pulaski County 18 perhapa tho most densaly-populated portion of the State, and yet, during the cotira day, nol a drunken wan counld bo seen, and T have yet to hoar of tho first fight or dieturh- anco of any kind whatsoever. Our peo- ple were tewlbly in eornest, becausa every man felt thal ho was engaged in a atraggle for lis liberties; yet cach cilizen 1eprossed oxcitentent, nod overything that would tond to breed dificulty. Evory mao you moet on tho stroot thin mora- ing has o smilo on his faco. Things look brighter. The great public pulss DEATS WIN A HOPE that has been a strangor 0 it for these many yoora. Plaus oro alioady being Juld looking to tho extrication of our Stato and Connty Goverge monis trom tho fnancizl emburrsesments surrounding thom. Teil our Northorn frionds that, now we havo o Govern- mont of our own, fn_ the hands of honoat and capablo ofilcers of owr own choosing, wWa propose £ pay at par_overy singls doliar wa owo, nud our eroditors will not flud us sticklors asto tho velidity of the various claims, Wa liavo & Stato rich witk: rasonrces. e uro Amor icaud, aud our hourt-throb answers to the grent heare-throb of the American Unfon, e want to étand faco to faco With our Nurtbecn friends, and give the Le to our slanderers, who, tor their olitical advancement, have succeedod for sa- ong & timo in mislexdiog you. Wo can, and will, BLDEEN WITH ONOR OUE OBLIGATIONS, oven though wany of thom have been wronge fully contracted, All we ask of you {5 to oxtend to us cocouragomont, aud, whea possible, a helping hand, All wo ask is for you to forget the past, oxtend tous your coufldence, aud the futurs will prove iy words to bono idle bosating. Lhavolivod among your peoplo and know their soirit s and, asI ani confldont of my own oxiate ouco, 80 am 1 confident thut, ua tho past of our State hes boon on tho descendiug deslo, untll we bave strncle the bed-rock, 80 its futnre will be on the necending suale, and, us sho riscs, her Notthern sistors will hold her by the hsnd. 3 . Ravetan. s THE CAMPAIGY IN MASSAQCHUSETTS Special Dispatele 1o The Chicaao l'ribune, A BPRECH BY 3R, DAWES. Bosvoy, Oct. 21.—-The Ropublicans of Massae chusotts, reallziug that the contest in this Btste Wwill not be an ensy one, bave callod out thely best sponkers, and bogan thecampalgn thisevoning in the Musio-Hall, the Hon, Honry L. Duwes bear- Ing tho burden of the eveuing. Tho mootlug way nelthor as Iargoe nor as entbusiastio ao that of the Dethocrroy Iust Baturduy evening, a fact which in itsel? gives ronewed vauso for appro- bonston. After an opening addrees by the Chair- man, Mr, leory D. Hide, and a short spea by Mr., Chorles W. Black, Mr, awes beyan a long uddroes, the burden of which was the nooussity of continug the Ra- ublican party in power, Ho thought there was rlu.!.cmlsu for aluray if |ha prosent reactionury coyrse in pol.tiea continued, and thero wus dans gor, if the Ropublicans did not arouts them- selves, that the conntry wonld boin & v.ry ocon- tused and dis ordered condition, He paid partic- ular attention to TRE INDEPENDENT JOUBNALY of the country, and sald that i too meny o s, oo, in the teeth of that . R s