Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1874, Page 1

N S VOLUME 2. ‘WOOLEN ¢"00DS, HANDEL BROS, Special Bargains THIS DAY. HEAVY 10-4 BLANKETS §3. FEAVY 10-4 BLANKETS 3.06, HEAVY 11-4 BLANKETS, al. wotl, $450. HEAVY 11-4 BLANKETS, &t wodl, $5 and $6. TANDSOME QUALITY “WATERPROOF, 65, SUPERB QUALITY WA TERPROGE, 80c, OUR BEST QUALITY WIATERPROOF, $1, HEAVY CASSIMERES, 65t. HEAVY CASSIMERES, 75¢, : BEST CASSIMERES, extra heav, 90c. BEST CASSIMERES, extra qually, §1. -4 BEAVER CLOAKINGS, $%. -4 BEAVER CLOAKINGS, $1250, -4 BEAVER CLOAKINGS, vaiey heary, $3. -4 BEAVER CLOARINGS, extra qualily, $3.50, FEAVY TWILLED FLANNEL, 30¢. HEAVY TWILLED FLANNEL, 35t HEAVY TWILLED FLANNEL, 4tic. HEAVY TWILLED FLANNEL, exiva qually, 50¢. | In Todies’ and Gentloinon's ' TNDERIRWW IIDAEL, ‘We offer extra quality at 4C) and 50 ots, worth 65 and 75 ots; Gontlacaen’s Morino TUndershirts and Drawers at 660, 760, 800, end $1, worth 800, $1.00, $1,3¢i, nnd $1.50. 63 & 66 Washing lon-st., 0 Michigan-av. & Twenty -sccond-st. LAW BOOKS. NEW LAW BOOKS. LITTLE, BROWN & CO. HAVE JUST PUBLISHE D: L STORY ON CONTRACTS. Finiis Editlon, 2vols., 6vo. 815, Tmportant dditions ara ombodiod fn ¢hix edition, efuting two entiroly now chaptors, —ona _on. Dill chaugo and ’mmisao:g Notos, d ot t» on Tol Companies. Boveral sub.chaptors have Icen rewrittun, and about fifty now scctions added. Th» Tabls of Usses has beon rocoustructed, and about 3,000 1 xsses added. In- 11, A TREATISE ON TIHE LAW OF TRUSTS AND TRUSTEES. By Jalrus Wi.to Perry. Sees ond Editlon. 2vols,, 8ro. £15. jis A CLARK & FENNELLY’S RED' ORTS. Vol 12, completing theserios. Bvo. 85, LITTLE, BROWN &.: 00, “STATE LIIVE. Now York to Gla and Londonderry.,— Jieamors wil sail téom Fior No. lows: STATE OF INDIANA. Wednesday... BTATE OF FLORIDA., Woduesda) And every Wadnoaday thoreaftor, taking through rates to alt parts of Great Britain Norudy, Suclin, Dunimaris, and Goraany, 0w, Tiverpa ol, Belfnat, i ben cityant, ne: 8, Olsdo-baitt North xiver, Oct. 3, Nov. 11, passengors at ind_ froland Deatta for n‘} andupward, Fr rolzht oF pa iy ‘ta AUSTS BALDWIN & CO., Agonts @ Hrondway , Now ¥ork, Blacrage Ofica, No. 4 roadway. Jizoray 6o low asby T Ll ARLE, Aoy OO I oL Weatern Agont, 1 Glark-st 1, Ghilcago. WEW YORK TO CAY (DIFE. The South Wales Atlantio Stesmuntp Yot onany's New iet-clase, Full-powered, Olsdo-bulle Sta nmehips will fu’f From Donnsyivania Rallrood Wharf, Jont sey City: PEMBROKE.......0ct, 3, | GLAMORGA. ti.,..Oct. 3L " Carzying guoda and passengors at througl 1 ratos from sl prvin of {ho United Htaros and Cannda G porta i s ‘Bristol Ukianno}, and all other polats in Engt and. « “Thoso steamsliins, bullt oxprossly for tho to 1do, aropro- vided with all tho latest improvementefor thy :comfortaad eomemence of OABIN AND STEERAGE PASSEN( 3ERS, First Cabin, 876 and £60 currencs. Becon d Cabln, §86 enmency. Stoerage, S50 c el o Com- i oo Stooeaco Cofticatorfrom Tarath v ! fow Yorkta tn for £1 and upwards, or partioninrs, apply fn dardif, 1 wyonta, Eroadway. AVERIGAN LIN E. Fassenger Rates Greaty Redoced an d Lowor : {han via New York, STEAMERS LEAVE PRILADELPH JA EVERY THURSD AW, £7 Paseongor aocommodations uneurpassad. . o ticnls 1y to For passige and h.I’r'l!‘uI!.r E'j'ffli-“ nrlfi app) % nt, 155 LaiSalte st cormer 4 Indivon, National Line of Steamshi ps. NOTICE.- Tagmost southerls foute has alwaye been 43 opted by ¢hle Company_to avold 100 and lien e Bal York for LIVERPOULand « QUENS- g o e ety AT UILDAY Batling from N York for London (direct) avory 1 irtalght, Cablh passage, 870, 8L, guronoy{ BOragD, 3 b Gros roduced rates. ' liatirn tickets at lawest rats. i rd, Dratle for £1 ang, WMERG0N, Wostern An enty Northeast comer Olark ond Randofph-ata. (oppo witenew ‘Shorman Houso), Ohiioago. WOE, 'ANY'S ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRA ornor UK GENERAL TILANSATLANTIO COM1I MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NIW VG AND HAVRE, OALLING AT BREST, 11 sail froim Per No, ‘50 North River, s follor LLE DE P, i3 DE PARIS, Dauro PLREIRE, Surmout, WIANCE, Trudells. ¢4 Eant Washlngton. NCHOR LINE PASSAGE, | HERD! N Iiornrng, N. 2. oor. Erom Now York to Dristal (tngland) dirost. Nov, o, Onbin Paviase, 61 Tnterinodiato, $is; Sionrage Livarpool, Glasgow, Quoonstown, Lon- dondorry, 1 -\ ‘LaSalioand Madlson-sts,, Ghiciga, T , O ornwall, Tacy day, Groat \Vn&l:rr.nh ‘needay, Oc! s ‘,. Sl Avply at'Gou'l Frolght b ¢ ot ko Shoro & M, . olfnat (Including cooked pro- Siniou. oo RS Great Western Stenmship Line, . Arragon, Oabin Passago, “GEO. MODONALD, Axo WEATHER STRIPS, T0 BAVE MONEY, UY YOUR WEATHER STRIPIS V. ROSLEY & 0O., Of 0. W O S st o0 REAL ESTATE, ELEGANT DWELLINGS, Ih bat noro of thoso elcyant ootagon Dirly k Dl hde b S b s ¢ lwn, an) bajance ou jng 1ime nil ensy terme. B, wnu it Inquire of awnor, 6 State-st.y vl foat fodima.s SCALES, FAIRBARNKS' STANDARD SCALES oF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKG, MORBE & 0O, 111 & 120 Laka 5., Ohlcago, Bezarofultobuyouly thoGenulne, OVERCOATS, [FYOUFEELCOLD TO-DAY Call inand Examine our MACKINAW OVERCOAT BOSTON SQUARE- DEALING CLOTHING, SOUTREAST CORNER OF Clark and Madison-sts. FINE CLOTHING. Men's and Boys I s CLOTHING! ‘We would ask the attention of buyers to the lnrge and attractive stock of ¥FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING we have now on sale. These goods are manufactured with the greatest care, and will compare favorably with the best class of ORDER GOODS. Prices uniformly low, and satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. A splendid stock of IMPORTED WOOLENS For CUSTOM ORDERS., A dis- count of _10 per cent to cler'gymen, WILDI, BLUETT & CO,, STATE AND 1ADISON-BTS. COo.AT. My the singla ton or cur load. A G BRACKEBUSE & CO0, No., ). West Randolph-st., 8. Y. cor. Oarroll and Morgan-sts. LAKE NAV1GATION. GOODRICE'S STEAMERS. ¥or Racine, Milwankce, Bheboygsn, Nusoito. wog, ete., dally(Sundays exceptad),... eese Do, m. $2"Saturday's boat don'tlsave until 8 p. m. For Grand Havon, Muskegon, eto., Monday, ‘Waduesday, and Frida; Tp.m. ForBt. Joseph, Tuesd urday. 1p.m, For BI ‘Thurs: am TorGreon For Ricanaba and Lake Suporior ports, Moa. 7 p.m. day., sevens oessee, e O3, m. K~ 0ftico and Docks, foot Miohigaa-av. FOR SALE. BREWERY. For salo at a bargain, & fisst-class Brewery in eomplots "ff::'!’!“ nelly al: 'u,fl‘&l Inhabitant rE P articulara ndiro o s o b2 UL, ttaom 13, Kendall Building, Corner Dearborn aud Washington-ats., Uhlcago. New York State Aples. ‘Wo are receiving dnily five to ten cars best ‘Winter Fruit, well assortad, for sale on track or out of storo. JOON KLEIN o 202 Eanzio-st. WILL BUY A BRAND NEW SEAL SKIN OR LYNX MUEF AND BOA, Bold tn Stores at feam 835 0 840, : RUSIDENOCE, b45 Michigan-av. APPLES. Now ia the time to lay in your Winter Av‘plu. whilo stocks ar largo aud pricos fow, For host fruft and low. ont figures, oall on J, M. KINGWELL & S8ON, 119 South Yz;é%fi':& Country ordera solicited and vromptly at. ATNIORTINS MINCE MEAT. ‘Thoe oldest and ool; liable, Fatablish N gonts, P SRA . SR L 43 Michigan.av. MISCELLANEOUS, NOTICE. Petitlons to the Honorablo the Mayor and Oommon Council of the Oity of Chicago for reorganization of the Oity Governmont un- dor the General law oan bo found at all of tho principal banlks, hotols, Board of Trads, and TLumbermon's Board of Trado, All oleotors are ocarnestly requested to sign them, INOTICE. ‘We hereby ghve notice that. we will protoot any snd all porsnny purchusiug Lys or Potash “from us n&uln!l all Elvima. dnd wnita ot tho Ponmylvania Salt "Compsny, "Plyefr sults aro shoee blufl, ~ Lut nll pariios sucd send no ticoto |:1l ?nd wn,\:lhll Imnfl our attornuys attond to the r dofouso of the ruits, Lo SHOWTIIWESTERY LVE COMPANY, Milwauken, Ont, 25, 1 FIRE INSURANCE. ATTEMANIA INS. GO, OF OLEVELAND, O. o8 bought {¢ . Polioles in this aud u(hur\d\r{“finfll % lul.mkiwhnag:‘,,h 169 Washinglon.st, DiSSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. ouwmohaet. 29, 1874, mip heretofore oafsting botwoen G LY ana hoach A Siel, ander e i pa Htandart & Co,, was dissolvod by mutusl coneent O xl'm. Ahln;xu' l‘x‘nu u-‘ ‘nlumt iz will be assuine no now 4irmd of Standast & U GILOROR G, BTANDART, DEAUL Ai HALL ¥ @hifi&gm » CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1874. POLITICAL. Benator Oglesby Speaké at Turner Hall. He Summons the Deserters Back to the Old Party. ‘What tile Republicans Have Done and Intend Doing, The Opposition Are Without Lxpericnce in Iegis- lation. Phil Conley Charged with Far- wellism by Mro Hesing, Massachusetts Men Waking Up to Their Dangers. Boutwell, Blaino, and Other Big Men, on 4he Stump. Mr. Dawes Discovers That He Has Saved "Butler and Ruined Himself. The New York Organ to Advocate a Third Term. CITY POLITICS. SENATOR OGLESBY. REPUDLIOAN MEETING AT TURNER NALL. An oxtra offort to save the Republican party of tho Third Congressional District from over- whelming dofent ana utter annibilation in the ensuing oloction was put forth Inst night, in the shapo of 'a grand mass-meoting” at the North Turner Hull. A band of musio parading the stroots during tho day, togother with the an- nouncoment that United Btates Senator Oglesby was to sponk, would be suficient, it vas axpect- ed, to firé the Republican hoart, and attract tho curious and indifferent, of whatover political leanings, and o tremendous gathoring was an- ticipated. It is o molancholy fact, and ono which 'was of markedsignificanco asshawing the apathy ‘which now prevails, tuat the hall was oot full ; and it wna also notaworthy that, of the 1,000 pooplo prosent, fally one-holf woro ofther eondidatos for offico, or olso confirmed poli- ticians, who camo In the porformance of a duty. Thoro was but a thin showing of the class of citizons whoso votes aro liable to be influenced by campnign spesches. In the matter of num- ‘beis the meoting was not a success, though in noisy demonstrations of applauso, roligionsly staricd and patlontly kepbup by those who had this fosture of tho exercises in charge, the affair could not be called a failure. Tho platform was not very ornamental in ap- penranco. Jailor Folz and J. C. Barkor wero sandwiched between Postmastor McArthur and Staté Senator Waito, while Col. Frauk Esstman was Chairman of tho meo:ing. COL. EASTMAN snid that ho had been naked to take the chair, Thero was o glee club prosent, and he called up- on it to sing. At this invitation, Faank Lumbard and thres frionds stepped upon the platform and sang, with some spirit, ** Unfold that glorious bunner,” While tho song was being dispored of Scuator Oglesby appeared upon the platform, but his coming did ot evolto auy apparent onthusinsm, Tho Cbairman then = brioflly . addressed tho: meeling,. Ho wes gratitiecd at being called upon: to . preside over a Repub- lican meeting. Thoy had not, as formerly, the snppork of o poworful scction of tha preas, but that was no renson why they should desort thoir political associates or disbaud thair organi- zatlon, Grosa portonalities wore being indulged in by the press. 'They had mado Mr, Charles B. Tarwoll n'apecinl target for their attacks, The speakor then ontered_into a very stronz lauda- tion of Mr. Farwell. Ho gaid that Mr: Farwoll's ouly erimo was fidelity to his parly, e had always been a good Roprosoniative, Had Mayor Medill been eolected on n Republican plattorm, ho_ would nover have allowed sixty or seventy old womon to diozato to him a palicy in regard to tho boor and cigar interest. Ho would have tuken the stand of tho Republican party upon that question, Mr. Medill, altbough an abls geutloman, had allowed himsolf to ba swayed by what waa the thon Opposition to the Republican party. Great as was_his_admirotion for the ability and enorgy of Mr, Hesing, he wns com- [mllud to denounco that gentleman for charglng ho fanetical oxtromos of the Fire-Proof organ- izors on the NRepublican party. [Cheors.] Col, Eastman then rond that ~ section of the Republican platform, which depreeated interferonce with tho hnbits and oustoms of auy class of Amorican citizous, Who wrato that? It was Charles B. Farweoll, [Applause,] It was no use, ho enld, to atick with tho Peoplo's party, Decauso they conld only hope to eleot a fow local oflicers. [Appiauss,] He concluded by intro- fllucing the Hon. Richard J. Oglesby. [Loud choory, ; Frank Lumbard was the firet to grost the Sonator. SENATOR OGLESDY soid thet in listoning to the remarksof the Chairman he was carrled back to the times when & hrave people woro dovising the best meaus to preserve the Union, Ho romembered tho prido of tho old Republican porty,—~harememberod its prido, its spinit, its manhood. It was & young and strong perty, assuming the groat task of guiding the affairs of tho nation, taking tho reins of power from a party that Lod forfeited tho confldonce of the American peoplo, That frlde-wpuld'only bo extinguished with his death, To lookiad back upon tho gorgoona prst, TUE GLOMOUS INSTORY OF ME REPUNLICAN .t PARTY, TFrom tho hour when it took charge of the nation tn tho prosont, it hnd control of the dostinies of 40,000,000 of poople. {Chaers.] Who, if any, of tho mon of Chiengo thut helped to Luild up the party would be found to_turn their backs upon aud staggor sway from it ? Had thoy not tho same emotion, prido, and focling that thov had twelve or sixteen years ago 7 Iow was it that he heard that somo of thoso men wero now ATOUT TO LEAVE THE PARTY,— wore about to turn thoir backs unon it ? Those mon would tinve turned pale with indignation, had ho eharged them n fow yoars ugo with lifting tho Demeeratio flagg in tho ntrcotw of Chicago, Thoy would go, he was tald, to tha polls of Chi- cago noxt Tuesday, and there voto for the Domo- cratio candidatos,” \Woro thoy leaving the ranks of the Hepublican party to” staggor iuto the rear of the Democratio coiumn ¢ [Ap- plause,] The Dowmocratic party had not ahandonad its rurpoue, aud weore thoy yumg to support it7 How dared thoy think of suoch thing? What right had they to think of it ? The speaker thon snid that only certain men of tho Ttepublican party who wore faleo to onor, to country, ond te prineiplo, would abandon the Republican party now, locause a fow mon had been falso to their trust, was that & roasion for desertion 7 WIERE WERE, TIHEY GOING TO 007 ‘Was it bocause some man in the community, bold, uoscrupulous, and smbitious, for bis own viows loft tho party that they were going to fol- low Lim and bo bis silly tools? Woro thoy goiug .} falicn for the Union. to plok the party to plocos and ‘tear it asundor because of suctia man? It reminded him of a man who oame homo and throw out or broke all tho furniture, and turnod his wife out of tho house, becauso Lo bad boen bitten by a bed-bug, [Gzcfié laughtor.] Wero thoy tired of the Republican lmrly? Tho man who was tired of the Ropublican party would bo tirod of anything. 1 E WAS READY TO DEFEND TIAT. PARTY. o military or civil lifo—in national or in Btato affairs, Woro they not rendy to acknowledgo that the Ronublican party waa running tho country in the best poselble manner? ~Woro they not collecting $116,000,000 of rovonue every yonr? Who were runuiug the country now— 48,000,000 of peoplo? It was the Republican ,m‘ty. Would tho Opposition do any bostor? The men —THE TINEE RRPRESENTATIVES they hiad in Congross—were as good men a8 could ba soleotod, 1o acknowlodgod thnt -Mr. Fovwell wans not o grost speaker; '~ Mr. Rico soldom spoke; Mr. Ward spoke, oftenor, for Lo was compotont to apenk snywhero. Ilo had witncssed their labors in Whashington, snd ho never knew of public trust more faithifully dischnrgod. Bomobody must coliect tho rovonua svery yoar, or tha country could rot be run at all. It had to bo collected from thoir internal resourcos. Would the goutlomen who wore secking alection on the other side be good onough to tell what plan thoy would adopt in DAISING IilI§ REVENUR? E The money was ralsed from slcobol, high- riuos, tobacco in ull ity foums, aud no maniu Iilinola folt that tho tax was boing collectod. The workingman was as deoply intorested as wns tho richest citizon in tho land. An{ mnn who had not that feoling was forgotting the duty he owed to his flag. Thoy should study these ques- tions impartinily, and see for thomseiven whoth- er u obanga woirld not bo infurious to thoir best intorests, ME ACOUBED THE OPTOSITION of bolonging, body and soul, to the Democratic poarty. No mattor wha name they called thom- solves by, to that complexion thoy must como ot lnst. 'Ho would ask Mr. LoMoyne, who, Lo lionrd, was n vory vespectablo man, what plan he proposod for raiging tho rovenua? Wora thoy poing to lovy upon_ boys sud upon womon? }Clxoam aad lnnghier.] Hoshonld just like to know. But, thoy would suy, that was not onough to run this nalion. To bo sure, they wore right in that, ‘Tloy nd to pay ~ the dobt; they bad to maintain the arny, tho navy, foroign rolations, the Judiciary—all this noeded expense. Well, all thoso wore paid overy night that the sun wens dosn over tho Ropublio. And it wap the only way to do the business, Thoy could not run the counbry now aa in thoe days of John Quincy Adams, Biit, as ho was saying, THE NATION TAID AS IT WENT— not a ponny was wastod. Ho was not in tho Sennto simply for tho benetlt of Illinois. Ho was thore for all tho nation, The Ropub- licsn party did not beliove in_the twaddlo of Btates Inghta. 'Choy bolleved {u lovking aflor tho intorests of 49,000,000 of people, But ho was aaying that. they noeded more than 116,000,000 o yesr to run the coun- ry. They were diminishing tho debt, Thoy roducoed it day by day, hour by hour, They did horraw money to doso. But thoy diminished it, nevortholoss, aud thoy would keop at it until it becamo apparout that 1t would bo jvimienl to the interests of the nation Lo reduce it further, Elien thoy would let it stand, so THAT THE NATION MIGUT REMAIN INTACT. ‘Why aid not sho cther fellows como out and tatk liko that? He would just like to hear them doit. But, it wonld befasked : ** Oglesby, how much do you make out of your tariff—your domuable tauff?™ Jost abons 201,000,060, [Cheors.] Tho Republican party proposed to pay . THE INTEREST ON THE' DENT evory alx months, and every three months. Wers the Democracy ready-to say that they wonld o that? Wore they ready to uny what thoy would do st all? wae nonsonso to talk of potty stonls in - tho Poat-Oflico. or the infamons Credit'Mobiller businoss, which tbe Republican porty had stamped outi The question wns, What were they aninfi to do now ? God grant that the men who would have brought the mation to disunion and bankruptey might nevor have control! DBut, it thoy were to bave 1t, he should like to find cut B TOW THEY WERE (G0ING TO RUN TIE COUNTRY 2 If they wete going to do tho same as tho Ropublican party, - where wan ‘the use in tuwning tho latter out of offico ? [Loughter sud cheers.] But tho Damocracy, or the Opposition, were going to pay the national dobt in gold. Well, were nut the Ropublhicaus pledged tojthat, and assorting that all eloug ? Of course they woro. e s DM, DFlesby then wout into n vory prosy ac- count of the tariff business. In addition to all the other monoy thoy amkl out, tho Republican party paid out’ $80,000,000 overy year to the widows and orphons of tho soldiers who hed [Oheering.] - Would the Domoacratic party do that? No; bub the Repub. llowu party would, for hey bolioved that they owed ft to tho families of thoso who had fallen for Awmerico. WOULD MEESNS. LE MOYNE, WARRIEON, AND OAUL~ PIELD DO IT? It thoy did, it would be through fear of the ingiguntion of the poople 1w caso thoy refused, Ou the subjoct of tho tariff, tho speaker said hie would uot buy articles in_foreign- countrics beenuse ho could got thew cheapor, o would have all theso things manufnctured in America, from Amerioau resources, and. by Amorican in- genuity. He was opposed to turning 43,000,000 of peoplo into farmers, Ho would not closo up our factories, block up our rivers, and bring rain 4nd sterility upon the wholo land just becnuse ho could buy nthing 16 conts cheaper in En- glund than in Amovica. British mochanics worked for from b to 40 penco por day, aud lived upon THEIR GRULL AND BLAGK BREAD. He would never vote to reduce Amoricsa work- ingmen to this condition. 1o would givo every man short hours, good wages, aud good foodj ‘pence and plonty was his motto. Give the man- ufncturing intercsta of the country o fair show ; thig was his theory of protection, Tho Repub. liean party would reduco the tariff just as tostaa it could be judiciously dono. Tu reforence to tho! . TROUDLES IN THE SOUTIERN BTATLS, tho sponker said the wholo difieulty was with tho colorod man. ‘Uhank Clod ho was free, - The Ropublican party did not make him ; God mado him; but the Ropublican party had litted himup out of slavory aud opprossion, and bad mado a man of him, " 'ho Sonator throw a sop at tho Goerman malcontents by flattering thawr lovo of liborty, and by recognizing their sorvicos in fightiug the battles of the Usion. Thoy rightly bolonged to tho Ropublicsn party; Lo see them under the Domocratio flag would bo an alarming apeotaclo. ANDITIOUS LEADERS might try fortheir own poersonnl onda to lond thom astray, but ke was suro that thay loved the flog and party too woll-to follow such leaders, The Germani might be dissatisfied with somo of tho Icglah\uon of tho Ropublican party, but, on the whole, thoy could not but fecl satislied with it. Ho was potistiod with it, and mennt to stick bg it, What did theso Oppotition fellows kuow about tho great mocesnitice of Govornment? They had been out of powor #o long that they bad loet the faoulty of maungiug Govornmonial afinirs, and thoy could not unp}‘wrh the magni- tudo of tho burdens Thuy knew something about secossion, Btate's rights, dopriving citi- zonu of tho right to vote, Kiighta of tho Goldon Cirelo, Ku-Klux, ete., but they did not know how to carsy onthe affairs of tho Govornment o8 they vero now conduoted by the Republican party. The Bonutor, in conclusion, made an urgent appeal for - : % . FIDELITY TO TITE BEPUNLICAN PARTY, If tho pooplo went over to the Opposition, they conld not toll where they would tind thomsoves, Thero was no widdle ground for Indepeudont Roformers or Literal Republicans, no Panpls's purty or Citizong' party; 1t must Do ofthor Jle- publican er Domoaratio. One vr tho othor party thoy must belong to. In the noxt Congrosk thoro wonld bo brt wwo_ linds of mensures to faca—Ropublioan and Domocratio, Ho urged overy man to romain truo to his party, and uob to hiead the silly churgos mado againgt it; they wero not wortl considoring ov answering. Thoe Centanninl of 187%. would find the flng of liborty waving boforggtliolr admiring gaze, the whale land mindo Pk, ovory man aqual_hioforo tho 2 #tand Ju the ranks of the of froodom on that glorious ) thon disporsod, HE NEPULLICANS. con hoadquartord were erawded yosterday. The attondance was andidatos, who woro sooking coutive Committoo as an off- sot to the damoging reports which filled the olty tho day Lefore, Tho chango was a vory agroo- able ono to those who, from foras of ciroumr stancos, hiavo lived thoreabouts sinco tho organt. zatlon of tho Committeo. ‘I'ho Committe was in scesion promptly at 10' o'clock. Tho regular routine work was gono through with, such ss auditing bills, srranging fo- mootings, and distributiog money. to thosg of the soveral warda who succoodod in persuiding tho Committeo thnt thoy could uso tho samo to tho bost advantago, Outsido of rqubine work, tho first mattor of importanco considered was tho caso of Ernst Behmalinn, candidate for Céunty Commissioner, who, it soems, is rogarded a8 a dond-wolght to tho ticket, Tho Committes wero onxious to got rid of bim, but undor the circumstances woro at s loss to koow how to prosced, Ald, Balloy’s frienda were in commu- piention with the Committes, and . urging his claim to the place, should it be declarad vacated. After rensoniug togothor for an hour or more, tho Committep concluded that it would not interfere in the matior, lest tho “cutting” of SfillmnllnnAmlfht_lnjnm Far- woll with the Inboring olaeses, It i uuderatood, however, that a private compromize was after- watds offonted to appeaso Bailey's Ivish frionds, thio [Commiiteo agreoing to substitute Dailoy's namo for Schmalinn’s on the tickets printed for tho South and Went Sidos, . 3 A dologotion of Heandinavians from the Elev- onth Ward was also in cousultation with the Committeo with a view to having Jamos Walsh talon from tho ticket for Alderman, and ono of their nationality put in his place. The Gom- mittee ntood up nobly underthe pressure, andro-. Tused to grant the ror}m:nt. At thistho dologation took umbrage, aud when jesuing from tho room o1 more carnest thau polite iu denouncing tho Comumitieo and the party it ropresonted. ‘Tho Cowmmittes listoned to wevoral reports from workora in the rural districts, As » typo of the reports presentod, wo yofor to that of Capt, Walkor, published in this papar yesterdny in advanco of its ronching the Committao. Mr. Walker was angry that 'Fix Uninuse was sheod of him in maling hiy roport, and if' ho regrots anything it 18 that ho mistook a roporter o day provious for tho Bocretary of the, Committeo, The Committeo wan alson little worried at the affair. One of the reports ranching hoadquarters dur- ing tho day created quito o stir. 1t was that sorious defection fnthe party was dovelopipg among tho Governmont omployes in_tho i ‘i'he report was earried to tho hoads of dopal maul: ut onco, with » request to investigate and Teuort, 3 A groat doal of dissatisfaction was oxpressed ealorday by caudidatos at the conduct of the Exocutive Commilteo, and It was stated by sove eral that if defont camo tho Committee wouid bo to blameo. This soutiment, which is quite gen- cral, comes of the fact that sinco tho ‘asacus- monts bave beeu pald the Committen is reached with tho greatost difticulty Ly thowe interosted in the campaign. THE OPYOSITION, Qreat activity provailed around the Opposition hoadquartors during tho day. ‘The cuniidence of the last fow days in & complete triumph on Tuecsday next was unspoken, s 1n Lho early part of tho session of tho Commut~ too, whilo the situstton was_belng Siscussed, o momber raported that be believed Phil_Conley viag working in tho iutorcst of Mr, Furwell, I'ho roport led to the iutorchauge of opluions; and tho dispute was flnally settled by summoning Mr. O. bofore tho Committes, Mr. Hese ing acted s spokesman for the . Com- mitteo, aud satated in Mr. Conley’s pres- elico that it was tho opinion “of eome of the Committeo that he was ontirely Loo iuti- wate with Mr. Farwell, and that a suspicion ox- isted that ho was working in his intorost. Mr, Conloy spoke for himsolf, nnd denounced tho re- pott ns without foundation, o would sever his right arm rather than support Farwell, Hia ro- ply was greoted: with apptause,.spd the members- of the Committes took blm by the haud, and welcomod him back to confiderico, Tho grontest object of intorest beforo the Com- mittee was tho consideration of frandulout reg- istry, which it was claimed ‘had Leen exten- sivoly practiced in the ‘Twelfth and Twen- tioth ~ Wards, ‘Tho _Committee claimed t0 be , in possossion of proof thnt 200 had beon remistérod in the Twentieth Ward as living at the Hatch Houeo, presided over by Corcoran, “The Commitice nlso claim that it has evidonce that Mr. Farwell has: colonized boarding-houses in tho wards, and further that tho poll-books havo beon tampered with, and ro- moved from place to place without autbority of law. It is claimed that a similar stato of afinirg exists in tho Twelfth Ward. TheCommittce is in possession of the names of many whow thoy olain: to b guilty of tho frauds named, and in- wnd to commence procecdings againut thom at onco, ¢ Arrangements wore made with Gon, Lieb, he- fora adjournment, for himto be at tha head- quartors during to-morrow to swear in deputics aud notnries for the eleotion.’ . During the aftornoon tho Seoretary was ap< proached by De Wolf, workingmon's ~candidata for Congress in tho Second Diatrict. The par~ ticular business of Mr. De Wolf was to got a list of the Opposition candidatos on the West Bido, Tho Sceretary informed the humble sspirant for Cougrossional honors that * the other Socrotary, the meu you waut to see, hag gone home, and lives in tho marblo front, corner of Hush and ‘Fhirty-first streots,” Up to last acconnts Mr, De Woli had not gained tho desired informa- tion. s WARD MEETINGS, . THE FOURTI WARD, . The American citizona of all nationalitios, rosidents of tho Fourth Ward and beliovors in tha Ippostion movement, held & meoting last evoning in Contral Hall, on Wabash avenuo, cor- nor of Twenty-gsecond street. The hall is capable of soating about 2,000 persons, and it was last night about half ocoupied. A brass Land playing in front of tho place of wneoting aroused any thoughtless ueighbor to an appro- ciation of tho occasion, and when it entored the Lull it was followed by a good orowd. A mewber of tho Central Committos eallod the moeting to order ,and nominnted Bernard Callaghnn os Chaivmnn, Mr., Callaghan re- turned thanks, and statod that tho objeot in viow was to sond only pure and honoat mon into offico to ropresont the peoplo, Aftor the cloction of = Beocrotary, Frank Agnew was introduced to tho mestiug. [Choers.] Ue thauked thom for tho grootiug. While not a public apenker, and not able to dis- cuss tho public topics, yot he simply apponrad bofora them as a candidate for thio oflico of Bher- iff, He promiscd to do hisbest for tho people at larga; if thoro are any droues in tho offico ho would woed thom out. 1. E, Morau wag then onfled for, and made a long spacch. Tlho Gleo Club was introduced, and sang the campaign sovg, ¢ Farowoll, Tim Dradloy,” with the refrain, * Fraok Agonew Is the AMan.” After Mr. Moran's long nddress, the voealization seemed to boe an agreoablo chango, the audience indnlging lu euthusinatio domonutrations, "fho noxt spoakor dosignatod i Dradloy's action in gotting up tho ducres giving bim o good charactor, as most oxtraordinary, Capt. Connett, In one of Lis flery, mind-in- flaming, political harangues, spoke for ton min- utes, and for tho timo kopt his hearers in a cou- tinuul uprour of laughter, 0, 0. Thayor and othier speakers brought the proceadings to o close. THE NINTIXZ WARD REPUBLICANS, The Ropublicans of the Wost Bide met laat evening at Turnor Hall, on West T'wolfth atroot. ‘The hall was comfortably filled by n rathor do- monstrative crowd. Buma difilonlty was oxpo- riouced in olocting & Chaivman, Ar, Frunk Low- lor being finally olooted. On motion, a committes of three wore ap- poiuted to xoloot Vico-Prasidents, M. F, Barrott waa choson Heoretary, The following namoa wero reported to tho meoting as Vico-Presidents : Tobort Muyes, Chris, Logginger, J. Groonwood, P, J, Sullivan, Charles Hiom, J. T, Scanlon, M. Guflth, J. F. Osulfiold, Willlam McKoon, and Fred ITuntington, The Hon, J, D, Ward, being loudly eslled for, camo forward, aud spoke in sabutanco ag followa: DBMr. Presidont! and fellow-citl- Zous, we aro ouce more on tho ove of & grout olection. The Amarivan people, composed as thoy aro of wit croeds snd nationnlitios, are onco moro o the ove of olecting the oflicors of tho most glorious nation ou the faco of tha ourth, Wo are conatantly obanging position, aud, Dailn TPibune, NUMBER ¢8, we must 80 change it wo wonld grow, Iam glad that a spirlt of investigation s groy . “pontho Amerioan poople, It fa tho duty of citizon to undoratand sll quostions affect! & islation, beeauso logielation affcots ovory/ & you, 1t becomes you all to thus moot, df &y and un- dorstand " the quostions whie} S brought. beforayou, Iloldit tobo th' = ¢ of every man to nct a8 he choosos, prov/ o Infringea, not tho rights of his uolg/ nor works ng}lunt the common good, » Tho magniflcent. reRourcos ~ Atlout doors. aro just beginning to bo dov. . From our Industrios Is to eotno tho an &, of our pooplo. I dosire to socurcito overy 03 zman bis right and boliove his industry 8} ¥ 0 protected, ‘il desiro.to sco tho timo .comd ..en every dollar’ Enld to the Iaboring man i worth its facoin gold, pon the laboring masean doponds the posperity: of tho whole, Tamin fuvor of such logislation a5 shall tond to clovato and build up labor, I am. not yot without sympathy, with those who earn thelr daily bresd. Xwn'in favor of the Eight~ Hour lnw, and yieldsd my influonce toward its prgango, Tho Lion Inw also mot with my ap- van , 08 will nlt monsures, In public or privato ifo, tonding to ald tho massos. Iloave it to you, my friouds, whethor during my two yearn in Congress I have dono my duty by you, I T Jo g, have'been told that I must givo way to a now. man; I don't beliovoit ; ava I trust I shiall bo indorsed and roturned and ro-eleclod. If thin bo the cnse, I plodge myself to labor for tho intorest of my conatituoncy, and In all things to desorve tho approval of 1hoso who to this hour have so generously sustained me, 1 find that the burdon of -taxation falls mora hoavily on tho Wost than on the Enat, Thig mlnfi can only bo corrected by acareful and stoady courso pursued by the peoplo here. Ficklonosa of purposo will not answer ; sondmon to Congresy who undoratond their business, and koop thom thora until they accomplish your worlt, If.youars lfiohui toboat mo soud n botter mon, Actss caudid, honest men, and I shail havo no complaint, I have stated to vou my po- sition, snd m{ oppouent bas stated his. Ihe- liove in. makivg America the best place for Americans. My opponent is in favor of fres trado. I hava folt what your wants are; ho doos not. Tawas brought up nmong surronndings of weslth, whore mcen wera owned, and ho cannot undoratand ‘your wants. lu bidding you good-night, I wigh to say I am -ever Tendy to givo my aid and influence to yor, and nlt thono dootrinea which tend to elevata and onuo- ble all maukin "The Hon, A. L. Morrison wan then introduced, and spoke for about thuty minutes on the cor- ruption of groat political pattios. e said the TReoublicnn party of to-dny and tho Democratic party of the past were examples of this. When u party becamo groat, corrupt mon attached themuolves to it for the solo purpose of onrich- ing thomselves, Ho dofended no bribe-giver or bribe-taker. o beliovad thorank and lileof the Republican party wero honost. Ponding the expected nrrival of Henator Ogles- by, Col. Do Barry made a fow romarks, in the courso of which ho took ocoesion Lo eay he be- longed to the Opposition party, and should vote for overy candidate on tholr tickot sava M. Hurrisou. . As soon 88 the crowd lenrd this they started wsuch nu upronr thet the Colovel was obliged to tako his seat. Gou, O. L, Mann next apoke in favor of the eandidato for Aldormanie honars, Mr, J. ¥, Sconlan came forward to spoak, whon soma one in the gallery said ho desived to asic & uestion. This gave riso to a scons of contu- slon and a clmaor of boots snd yells, Aftor or- dor was restored, the question was pub: “Wus n remark made by any of tho Republican Commiz- too that it woa unnocossary to put an Ivislinan on tho ticket, asalitile monoy rout into the Eighth and Ninth Wards would buy thom ali 7" ‘I'tia throw Mr, Beaulnn off “his foct, aud, after lozing his tempor in the endenvor to anawor, Alr. Lawlor answored tho question in the nogative. At this junciure Bonator Oglesby arrived and took the floor, and, in & few bulef and Lappy re- marke, resiorod. the crowd to good nature, At the clono.of. his romarks tho meating adjourned. . NINTI WARD.- OPPOHITION, o A general mass-meeting of the Ninth ‘Ward Oppositiop pacty udherents was held Just ovon- ing at tho club-room, No. 241 South Cannl sircot. The mesting waa an unusually large and enthu- sisstic one, - It was called to order at 8 o'clock nud Mr, Charles Audrienx olected to tho Chair. " Mr, Dietzsob, tho candidate for Coroner, wag the first speaker. His romasks wore quito briet, 88 ho was abliged to apenk thnt ovening in sove eral other meotings i the suburbs. Mr. ¥eony, in anewer to an uproarious call, thon took ‘the floor and discussed the rituation of tho day ot somo length. Froncis Aguew was thon introduced to the an- dienco, nnd spoke briefly, ) I'he Clnirmun then Look a hand in the contro- voray and said that his intfluence would sacure the votes of all the Frenoh in the Ward, and that Tio should lend himeolf Lo tho eanse hanrt and haud, Ho alao spoke a word for Ald. O'Brien, After othor spoeches, the meeting adjourned. THE ELEVENTR WARD, Tho Indapendeut ‘organization whick mot Wodnosday night at No. 154 Lake streot desives to state thet the report that it regards tho regu- lar ticket as made up of bumnmers I8 incorrect, and that it Is also incorrect that thoy are special- 1y opposed to Mr. O. 1, Harrison, The stato- ments were baged on information given by & por- 8on opposed to the club, THE THINTEENTH ‘WARD. " A moeting of the Thirteonth Wurd Ropublican Olub took place Inst evening ot Ousley's Ifall, on the corner of indison and Roboy stroats, Mr. Rouben Cleveland occupiod the chair. The firat man'to respond to the call for spoaliers was Nr. J, Sution, one of the Aldormanic aspirants of the ward, 1le read on oxtract from the Lvening Post, whorein it was stated that he, in compnny with thyeo of his own workmon, consti- tuted the bulk of tho sudience at a vertain political menting. 1o deuouncod the writor, whom lo claimed was presont in tho hall. Sev- ornl distingnished persons ausurel him that the articlo was copiod almost vorbatim from onoe of 1he merning papors. Just then a German dole- gutiou (rom the southern portion of the ward enma in, sud ho roquested them to toll tho audi- enco what sort ot 2 meeting they had. A vory comiaal old geutleman ettempted to show that tha meeting was In every way o fivat-class one, but ukimately broke out with o pudf for Mr. Sutton, thoroby losing the confldonco of his audienco. When ho had concluded, Mr. L. H. Bisheo of- fercd a faw romarks on what ho know about tho Congreswional candidrtes, 1f the Ogpomtion porty wos successful, ho folt confident that tho North would bo compelled_to pay forall the slaves set free by Liucoln's Bmanecipation Proc- lamation. Ho was followed by Col. James, who substautinted tho former sponitor's seutiments by roforring to au advertisomont in o Goor- gin paper cnlling for porsons . having such clnims to como forward and pre- sent them, e did not believa in agsin fighting over the War of tho Rebellion. He ns- wertod that tho Ropublican party had beou tho salvation of tho country, and it was going to bo once more, It was Republican soldiors who fought tho battles. Ald. Moore introduced 3Mr, Barry, who, beiug rather Jiboral in his viows about pavty politios, way roquested to shut up. Mr. Allon uroso to coutradict Nr, Barv's statemonts, and mado o vory nent and offective Nopublican spocoh. okoa Jouos was inducoed to sing '*Old Bhady,” and tho audienco wero givon a recess to sign the * Goneral Incorporation ack potition," Av Iaut accounts thoy wero aiting for the ar- rival’g{ tho Hon. J. D, Ward. \\ TIE RIGHTEENTIL WARD, At a i®ating of tho Scandinavian Opposition Club of tho Eighteenth Ward held last night at 67 Chicago avonuo, Mr. Rudolph Sylvan pro- sidod. Qapt. 0. J. Lange wan the firet spoakor introduced, and #aid, us thero wero muny gentlo- men presont who.could not understund tho Bean. dinayinn Jauguago, ho would addross them in Euglish, Mr, Luigo mndo a forcible spoeol, and sald thas tho ofticoholdors of the Ropublican Smy bad been in&mww #0 lonz that they wero otermined to hold on at all hazards, and “in or- dor to do so thoy would nat Lositato to use all means, foul a8 woll as_fair, wichin their reach, At the canclusion of Mr. Langc's remarks, n motion was mado and carried to adjourn, for the purpose of nniting with the Seandinavian meot- ing of tho samo purty thon holding at the cornor of Huperior and Wells stroets, ANNOUNGEMENTS, Thoro will bo a mass-mootiug of tho Oppo- sition to-night at Orphous Hall, corner of Lake and Poorin stroots. Sovoral good spewkers will addrosa the moating, Thoro will bo a meeting of the Opposition in the Fiftoouth Ward thly eveniug &t Louly Bohultzo's for the purposo of nominating n Gere man candidate for Ald = Sy b orman in place of the oan Tho Fourloouth Ward Opposition hold s mast- ing thia evening at ‘Cammany Hall, Mossrs, H, B. Millor, A, 0. Hosing, aud’ Emil Dietzsch will addross tho same, Thio Firat Ward Opposition hold a rally at the Hondqunrters, 205 Last Randolph utre)t;t, thie ovoning, Phil Conloy and other sponkers will bo in attondance, ‘Tho Sixtoonth Ward Opposition meating i bo hold :o-ni&;ln at Guatav Rtoth's, cnmn:gal ?H:? :;;:ll:mo and Willow streots, Gon, Licb will Tho Opposition of tho Tighteonth Ward hold amoeting to-ni Eim an L%{“b&t:fis{(hz at tho oorner of Elm and ioro will bo & meoting of the O fi:x:ll?l;x"n;’“{'znll. 610;{[-};;“51 avenae, ix:‘pn:étuim};}f O%notstlwlill'{l oL arrison and Capt, J, W. ho Sixth Ward Opposition hold o meoting at :.k[:n l‘:‘:":‘:"a‘;‘ %t Whitnoy streot and Arohor nvugnu ero will bo an Oppoaitio 58 and 68 onth Hulatod siroot Tyt pSongag o which 0. #. Hori oehory, il apork, o 0 O Hauos, “sud ———— MISCOELLANEOUS. A. 0, IEAING, At the Domocrotio mngs-meoting in Tammany Hall, Now York, Oct. 27, the following dlapatoh from Mr. A. 0. Hoelng was road : [ Tu the fon, Angwstus Sehall, Tuoomond Sroct 3% 1674 I ehould have ehesrfully contributed my fosblo o= forta townrds (ho support of the oxcellent platform of tho Syracueo Convontion aud its nominacs, firmly bew Loviug, 83 I do, that the nction of thut Gouventian is truly, aud in tho boat wouse of thu word, & * now dov biols will Icad fo tho overtlrow of tho rule ng party 3 biit, thore beiug hard work to be dono in Siirown State, which, from haviug boen tho leading Jopublican State of the Wast, {8 now to bs mada the jexting Wostern Slato of tho opposftion to ltepublican Tolaripier T 0auniot possibly apar tho timo for o trip to aw York, T hiope, howover, that, oven without any Bpeclal oort, tho German vote of your Blato will be ant wimoyt as wiininiously for the platform and cane didateg of tho Byracuse Couvention aa the Germats voto of Tl il fov the platform and “candi~ c pringfioid Conventl ci Oppokttion majoriyy for mu“x:n:"bg:::;“rnwsfimmg o Tho Now York World i ik Wor patoh o Tollonss rid commonts upon the dis- Read tho telegram of A, O, Hesing, of tho Tamimany myase-meotiig, Now Yabi so e jl?:;ll“l';llllllu“n;lxd hclll“lullu duvr:lllnll to I'res Trade, Hard ane oime Rule, Aud all Unitod Btatoo ay, Anien, U GOrians of th —_— AT LARGE. MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS, THE REFUBLICANS AWARING TO THEIR DANGER, Syeeiat Disyaleh to 'he Chicago Trivune, BosroN, Oct. 20.—T'be Ropublican loaders linvo waked np to n sonso of their- danger, and are pushing the campaigu with a vigor of whiob thoro was no tokon . short wouk ago. wawes ‘s boon busy ot work smashing s own pros. peets for tho Buatorebip - without dnmnging Gon, Banks’ chances fo any such proportion, Mr. Boutwoll wao duly walked up, and delivered his second specch In Rending to-night. Dawes ventured ouco into Butler's distyict, but the storm of opposition was aroused to such o da- mroe that Mv. Dnwes, with his characterlstis tmidity, wea fam T0 ony “ rECCAVI” Iay tho blame upon tio S:nte Contral Committes, and kesp aw: m My, Butler's district unsil aftor noxt 11 Apropos of this, the Duily Adverliser of to-morraw will say: *Tho great muistake mado by Mr. Dawes in Salem, in urging the re-clection of tion, Butler to Congrons, wag in sssuming thnt tho Republican party boas ne concern with tho charnatzr of tho principles of ity eandidatos, provided thoy bave oues secured tho indorsement of a convention, ‘Lhis is no tuno to diseuas su assumptioa 8o fatal as this not only Lo gi'aou gavornment but to good - policy as woll, Tiwice, by a vory Iarco iajority, the Ropublicans of Massachusotts huva L REILCTED NUTLER'S OLATB to high oflive ou gronuds which apply ag sirongly to hiis clacuon ag Lo bis nominntion, Thoe great objeation, which covers a thuusaud points, is that his iuflucnco in public lifo is corrupt and corrupting. s hendquarlers iu Massachusotts aud in Wanhington, na his colleagues weil know, aro a taining-school for intrigie, by which high ofticara aro bought and gold, aud money is mada out of tiie Government dishonestly. No politic- al sorvice it I in bis power to vouder, now or bereatter, van outworgh $ha Injury iw Livs aiready dono to the Republicas purty by waliug 16, m degrao, rosponsible for - IS MISCONDUCT. ‘The recent eloctions huve shown that the cou- tidenco of tho couniry in’ the party nndin the Aduwinistintion Las boon grontly impaired, So tar from restoring it, tho eloation of Cion. Builer ‘by Ropuhlican votes would add so much to the lord which alroady weighs it down, "Tho canea of the present 'comparative wedkness ia tho wromiuouce in ity connsols of o olass of mer- cenary men of whom Butlor 1 the Lypo and rop- resentative, Tho measuros which, in the last thiree or four yoara have excited the daopost TUBLIC 0PI hava boen thoso devised through his ingenutty, carvied into efioct through his persistency, nud from which ho zud his friends have aerived enormous protits, Thoro will be a strong Ra- publican protest against his elociion within his tstrict, and those who are tnking part in it aro ontitled to tho respect and good wishes of the Republicans throughout tho conutry.” " Bluine began work at Worcestor last evening ; spolio for 3lr. Williama to-night 1 Newton, and to-morrow ho will try and holp 3Mr. Gooch in Charlestown. deanwhile, the Banlie meatings liwve the largent orowds, end the Ropublicans find onthuniasin hard to buy. g THE TAIRD TERM. TOE NG YORK *‘REPULLIC" TO ADVOCATE T YWHEN TUR PROPER TIME ABRIVES.” New Yor# Correspondence Doyleatown (Pa,) Democrat, Our now daily, ths Republic, which is afirma- tively an Administration organ, has appoared. It makes ao oxcollont show in pofnt of typo- grapaical appenranco, but nmighty moagre show in cireulation, 1t slarts onncapital of balf a aullion dollurs, and with a woll-trained and ox- poriencod corps of wrilery. Ihuve tho assursuce from }Mr, Norvell, editor-in-oliof, and ons of tho principal stockholders, that 1t will, when tho proper time arrives, earnestly support Grant for a tlurd term, Thon, if not before, sate death to tho Republic. —_— TFOUR'TT MICHIGAN DISTRICT, 111 POLIICAL CAULDEON BOILING. Specwat Disicten to T'he Chicana YA'ribune, Kauamazoo, Mioh., Oet. 20.—Tho politicat cauldron bore is Loiling away at o lively rata. Five county tickots aro in the old,—~Republican, Democratic, Roform, lémperance, and Liceuse. Tho Tomporanco County Comimittes have taken down tho namo of Cobb, tho Republican nominee for Sheritf, who the Tomporanoce Conveution indorsed, and substituted the namo of Willlam Green, the Liberal candidate. This wil make tho contest exciting, but itis generally bolievod the Tepublican county tickot will bo'olosted. All raports uow contlm tho probubility of the defont of Burrows, tha Republiean eandidato for Congrese, This county will surely go egainst him, and he has nothing ta expect in Darrion or Cnss Countios, Ilo may et n alight majority in 8t. Joseph, and possibly I Van 1 uren, but not enongb to eave bim, “Iets are offored hiero by spurting uion on tho clestion of the flon, Adlan Lotter, the Opposition eandidnto, 1o is Iughly rospected, whilo Butrows is an inflstioniss and Butlerdo, Burrows {8 badly frightencd, and is making dos- perate offorts tu snve himsolf, but ais meotinga in tho county nro_slimly attondod, and Lus great lungs are oxeorolsed to hittle offoct. e e—— IIISCELLANEQUS, BIXTEENTH ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Correspondence of T'he Chicuno Tridune, Hisuspono, ‘IIL, Qof, 20.~For the past two weoks, hugo posters have warned ns that a o grand rally and noss-inoeting of the Farmers* would bo hold at this city to-dny. A long sreay of speskers was annonnced, lucluding the Ion, R. B, Houry, Farmors' candidato for Congross, aud tho Hon, W, O, Flagg, Aa this was to be the Inst grand rally fn thia part of tha Bixtesnth Congresstonal Distriob provious to the election, and, judging from the lnun’nun gathoringy