Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1874, Page 1

VOLUME 2 WOOLEN GOODS: - MANDEL BR! Special Bargains ' THIS DAY FEAVY 10-4 BLANKETS $3. HEAVY 10-4 BLANKETS $3.85, HEAVY 114 BLflg%g, ag wau}. %%ggd % AVY 114 BLANEETS, all woul, . o TANDSOME QUALITY WATERPROOF, 65c, SUPERR QUALITY WATERPROOF, 80¢, OUR BEST QUALITY WATERPROOF, §1, HEAVY CASSIMERES, 65t. HEAVY GASSIMERES, 750, BEST CASSIMERES, extra heavy, 90c, BEST CASSIMERES, exira qualliy, §1, -4 BEAVER CLOARINGS, gz. -4 BEAVER CLDAKINGS, $2.50. 64 BEAVER CLOARINGS, very heayy, §3. 6-4 BEAVER CLOARINGS, extra qually, $3.50, HEAVY TWILLED FLANNEL, 30:. HEAVY TWILLED FLANNEL, 35t. HEAVY TWILLED FLANNEL, 40;. HEAVY TWILLED FLANNEL, exira quatity, 50¢ In Lindics’ nud Gontlomen's TNDERWEARR, ‘Wao offor oxtra quality at 40 and 5O ofs. worth 65 and 75 cts; Gentlomen's IMerino Underahirts and Drawers at G5c, 76¢, D0c, anad $1, worth 800, $1.00, $1.35, and $1.50. 63 & 656 Washington-st,, Michigan SMOKE CONSUMER. A A A A AN AN AAA AN AP A A CUORIPLISHED ATargs mumber of our practios! and eclentific mon have nsfllad and exmnlncpll SMITH'S SMOEKE CON. BUMER. Ton mon, they say that the problem of tho »go has beon golvad, and for tho first timo they have gean pozfeot combustion (withont smoka) from 1llinols smé’fu As many porsons dosirs to bring interentod Ielon seo this Smoko Consumer iu oporation) wo wish to notify all partics who ara intorestod in the matter that wo shall continue to operats it in tao form «of the rudo apparatus which we hnve orccted on vacant Tot {n the rear of our Storo, evory afterncon this week, Tho olosest, soratiny is invited, "In the meantimo we aro propared fo mako estimates for thoso wishing the Apperatus, and to contract for putting it Into Steam Bo!g.;n of any kind or size, M. W, & E LESTER, 304 STATE-ST. OVERCOATS. ULSTER OVERGOAT HOW TO CRDER. 'ATE COLOR—Gray, Bluc, o Brown. :;Al‘flummn'.-:l ro around Breast and Walst, Longth af Slecve. STATE PRICH—~£25.00, $20.0. $10.00, $50.00, 855.00, Our enstomers n tho TWest pay 1o mora than thoso in East. Wobavo but ONE PRICE, and our goodswro sent 0.0.D. G. W. SIMIONS & SO, Original Imporiers and Eargest Mannfacturers, OAK HALL, BOSTON, LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRIGES STEAMERS. & Twenty-second-st For Racine, Milwankeo, Shoboygan, Maoito. woe, atc., daily(Sundays 036eplod)ueercrivees D8, M0 ET™Saturday’s boat donleavountid 8 p, m, For Grand Haven, Muskegon, oto., Monda odi Tor Bscanabs and Lake Supertor porte, Mon- day ... osmsa e O BB & 0fice and Docks. foot Biichiganny. OZLITICAL. I Jomes A, Kirk, Fig.zo DEAR Ai% 1—WWn, (hq undersigmed voters of tho Twon- tioth Ward, respectfn’ {a!k pertolssion to usn your name 83 an Todapsadont Cradidate for Alderman of "tho above Ward, at tho noxt onnuing clratlon, bolicying yon possoss tha qualitios nooassayyyaud will wso Sour bast ondeavors <o fully and honeatly royicesont and futhr tho Intarests of srd and ol 170 Cily: aad boraby prowiso you our Rapport: Gaodrict, itabort Fargus, G.. 8. BT G Boskowith, dahn oo Forj, Harry Foz, lionjsmin Tohbard, Geou s, 5, ¥, Boztor, . Farcus, Thos. $Woudruil, Teank M, Blatrs, J. A, b i X, Tiths, Barny Thurston, B, i¥atio, Peior Annon, Emaguol Bharp, Thoings &, oy '+ Tamadl, J Johgaon. B. T Allow, Mortin Keflor, 162 Gutisborl, G . A. flilliard, Willism Ottaway, Char] . Tookwifh E. J. Kenyon, J. 6. Butrarfiod, 8, D, B, 8. LWeght, Honry . Voston, 1, 3% Sturison; O. Paddocts, Johi P': Scholfor, and ottiors, L Hessrp, Grant Goodrich, @, Hlubba 0. I, Beck- B e v Batar, Harry Foz, wid othe GENpLEnEN: 1f you think 1 can satistactorily ropre- sent yde Intoreats {3 'tha Twentloth Ward, my wamo. is onasnt. g . mting you o your confidence, T am vory truly past JAMES A, KIRK FINANCIAL. FIRST-CLASS Tovn, Conaty, Sehool & Bridge Bonds BOUGELT. X.oans of §5,000 and upwards made upon Roal Estate by CITIZENS' BANK OF CHICAGO, 163 MADISON-ST. OAT MEAL. _ AN AR A A A £ A minnn IRISH OAT MEAL, “IVICC.AININS.”” 4 direst from Dublin (coming_to PR Ry e P Sha e onr W OGN woeai e ' b Bherata nt 500 1, mad cases of ton -1 ine. )y the tin and per 1b ta familios. ROCEWOOD BROS., 4 T NORIH CLARK-ST. Now ok Stale Aoulss daily five to ten cary hoat asported, for snlo on track JOON XLEIN & GO., 202 Kinzle-st. Wa are regeivin Winter Fruit, wel? or out of atore. FOR SALE, AT IVIOIRIZES MINCE MEAT. Tho oldost sud euly voliablo, Establishad 16, o bl CO., by JAMLS . \Vib Ml:\llnnmv. PCLITICAL. F. A, Hoffman, Jr., and the Communists. How Sunday Was Spent at Political Headquarters, ‘Is LeMayne a Copperhead ?” ---Ald. White’s Eligi- bility. The Post-0ffico Employes Asgessed 5 Per Cent of Their Salariess Dismal Forebodings of the Re- publican Managers in Massachusetis. Probable Demoeratic Gains in New York and Pennsylvania, Tast Work of the Canvass in Farns- worth's Distriot. The Prospects in Wisconsin from Op- posite Peinis of View. CITY TOLITICS. THF COMIMUNISTS. MACE-MCLTIN G/ TUIELEMANN'S THEATRE. The Communisis hold a mass-meeting yestor- day afternoon at L'hiclemann's Theatre, on Cly~ Lourn avenue, for tha purpose of firing (ho hearls of tho membors of tho parly for tho coro- ing elecsion, There woro betwoon 300 and 400 persons present, many of whom, however, liad como out of idlo cariosity, to listen to the incon- diary cant of tho leadors. The moeting was organized by iho election of Mr. Charles Jirnmer es Chalrman and Mesers. John Mcduliffo, Honry Stein, and Dy, Thrane ag Secrotaries, KARL KLINGS 'waas thofirst speaker introduced. Hocommsonead by congratulating the party on thoir success in placing sn indepondent ticket in tho field. Ho then pitched into dir. Hesing, abusing him in the most violont torme. Ilo rend a protest from socia suloon-keepors at Laoke Viow against tho clection of Mr. LeMoyno, becanse thut gentlo- man was gnid to bo a tomperanco man, sud inepite of this protest, thespeakor continued, Hesing was supporting him. This showed how much Heeiug's exti-temporanco notions conld bo trusted. It was o divgraco to ace how froomen bartered away their liborty and liouor for aglass of beoras was dono in this eloction, They had no monsy nor nny othor means to purchaso votes, and thoy had to fight tho battlo Eolely on tho justigs of their caugo and the benefitto humanity in enge of thoir success. Tho buttlo Tucedny wonld bo but a skirmieh; tho real battlo would have tobe fought ut o futurotime, But it was necessary that thoy should show their strength, and convince tho masses that they woro in earnost, and thab thoir tallk had not been idle raut. Thoy ueed not elect their caudidabes; it was nob expacted from them, but, if they polled only n Jargo vate, it would bo a glorious victory. Tlioy should not allow tho workingmon of Franco and Germany to do all the work and all tho fighting, but should ehow them that tho pioncors in the Far West wero ready to wite their onemies or perish in the attompt, Bofore a workingman would altow a tithe of his rights to bo abridged, Chicago wonld bo leveled low, and any man who tricd to piovent them from oxercising their rights was 8t to bo hung to tho first Lest lamp- Poit. M. FRANCIS A, HOFFMAN, JR., candidato for Clongruss ou tho Communist ticket, was next introduced. IIa spoke in Gor- man, aud said that the battle thoy wero now Tighting was notbing as. compated with tho bat- tio thoy would have to fight i the future. Not one nmong them would fool discouragoed be- caugo thoy polled o smsll vote. No parly had ovor gono into u campnign with such small meavs, nor had any of their candidates sought tho nomination, nor bad auy of them spout a pinglo cent to advance’ their cloction, Thoy woro hopest to the core, and still tho nowspapers nbusod them and called them corruptionists, and suid that the movemont wag gotten up to make moncy.” No inore venon- ous vipers thun theso papors could bo_found on the face of tho earth, und they wors but squirt- guns with which to throw mud and filth upon poor bt ionest Iaboring mon. ‘Tho nowspsper men wero tho lowest and most contemptible to be found, and uono of thom woro halt na good a8 tho lowest workingmaon. The pross was cor- rupt from top to bottom, nnd other maans bad to be invented to educoto and inatruct the peoplo, Although this conutry had tho nios newapapers, wtill it waa tho most corrupe in the world, and it wa all owing to tho vilo press. Thoy wors acoused of wanting to divide other peoplo's proporty ; that they weaunt to dostroy ‘| thoexisting social atatus, Nothing was farthor from their minds, ‘Thoy meant to build up, to educate, to oulighten. Who time was not far distaut when thoir efforts would bo recognized, and all good and respectablo citizens would join thom. “Thoy nood not bo sorry that Gruenhut, Nelke, Repitz, and a fow other corraptionists bad Jeft thom aund joined the encmy, ‘I'hiese mon had nover bolonged ta thom, they wore but the scuw aud dirt which had to ve takon out to malto the water fresh and pure. Thoy woro like the wormy lonves on beautiful troes which foll ?“’ :o sllow the good ones to YW mors pro- unely. No mau in the country was over abueod lilto himself, beeause o Lud takon this noble and sel-denying stand. 5till ho cared nothing for it Had Le to ¢o over tho samo courto agatwn ha would not nct differently from what he had done, 1lo had o year sgo sbakon bunds with Mr. flos- ing becouso he thought Mr, Hesing monnl to do right, but he wos mistakon, 1o would shake hands with tho dovil himself if theroby tho wel- faro of tho peoplo could bo enbanged, “The timo would yel como when Mr. Heslng would stop on the platform and ~ shako handa with him “scross tho Lloody chasmn® and ssy, * You mavhave beon right, allow ma bo ono of you." Thoy must act, LEvory ona of them_should do his duty on eloction-day from morning until ovening, ~ They should induce their frionds to coma out snd voto tho Workingz- men's tickot, and thoy would havo tho satisfac. tion of having voted for honest men who earned thoir dally broad by tho eweal of thoir brow. ‘I'boy must show that thoy could not ba usod na votihg cattle, by smiting down tho corruptionists and doestroying them forever, If thoy mado themselves felt at this election tho members of thio Logislaturo would rucognize thuir claims, and murm laws to suil them Lecauso thoy wante tholr votes aud iuflnouce. Ilard work was aiting thom tho coming winter, Over 2,000 signatures hnd already buen signed to o petition praying to change tho form of vur City Uoyem- mont, Whon that question eamo up 1t would hu for the workingmien to stand Jike the watchmna ou the tower, and whon tho enony tried to ut- tack their stronghold, to unfurl theirbanner to the windw, uud como out and defond th rights of the poople, and makean end tocorruption forovor, He would bo pronder to recoive 200 lonest voton than 20,000 purchuned oucs, Tho duy would noever coto when he would loave the working- mon or conso to be thelr friond. A wea natural, theso romnnrks wore applanded to tho ocho by tho Communists, sud Whou ho nte tacked tho pross threutening dumonstrations wore made towards tho voporters whe woro prosont to report tho meeting. Mr, Honry Zimpol mado hurangnos which woro still moro violent and incondlary than thoso of the provious speakers. AT BEEADQUARTERS. CLATK BTREET. Tho 8abbath was only partlally obsorved at tho lepublican headqunrtors yestordny, Sovornl of {ho fallhiul wera on hand, and ocoupled thelr timo fu discussing the situntion. No chango of foeling from what was reported yosterday was apparont. No now rosolves of any lmport wero mado. Tho hoendquartors were locked fiually, with tho undorsianding that no stones wero to Do loft unturned to-day. Agonta of tho Committes wera busy during the dny distributing gopios of tho tyele Presse throughout tho eity, which contained articles supposed to bo ¢ advantogo to tho party. ‘Tho hundrads of anloons wore porfoctly delngod with thom, and dosler in old paper wero looking for- ward to s rich borvest, Tho Maniton Houso, cornor of North Market and Kinzio, nppeared to bo the contral dopot for the distribution durivg the day, whero Mr, Far- well pub in s time. Packages of the paper, prepuid, wero maflod to ever Postmaster aud prominent Ropnblican in the northorn part of tho connty, ~Alr. Farwoll, it appears, as oc- cupied Roomn D" at the[Maulton since Wednes- day, and reporl bng it _that groat donl of sus- picious work han beon dono thora in the mean- time, Tho Opposition linw hoen awars of tho worl going on, and ias bad a corps of dotoctives on tho outlook. MANDOLPII OTREET. At the Oppositionhendguariers littlo wasdons, othor than tho circulation of coples of Der Westen, iseued o » camprign docnmont. The attondanco of officinle was limited. In the fore- noon Mr. Caulfteld droppoed in, and in tho aftor- noon othor candidates followed his oxamplo, The situntion wns, of courso, discussed, but only ono opinion provailod ns to tho reault to-morrow. Somo of the knowing oncs around the heed- quarters chnimned thet thoy hail cuough against JMr. Farwoll iu conncction with the alloged toglstry frauds on the North Side to -placs bilm in the care of Tim Bradley beforo tho clos- ing of tho polls to-morrow evoniog. Whothor thoy wore simply talking because thoy could, or whother thoy enrnestly believed what thoy ox~ pressed, canuotb be dotermined. ——— *LE MOYYME A COPPERHEAD.” AN OLD S0NOOLMATE DENIES TIE CHARGE. To the Editor of The Chicago Trivune & Sin: As en old Ponnsylvanian and gchool- mete of the Opposition candidate for Congress in tho Third Distric, I am surprised aud mortl- fied that auy porson could bo so reckless and un~ truthful ns to oven intimato that ho was evor o “ Copperhead,”—a **Kentucky Copperhoad,”— of any sort or description, vither by birth, edu- cation, doolrine, procept, or practics. Tho Le- Moyno family, in Washington, Pa., wore noted for thoir Abolitionism, their exalted purity and talents, untiring zeal, and con- stent work in the Anti-SBlavery eauso ot o period. whon it cost cometbinf to. bo an Abolitionlst, as I know from actusl expori- cueo and obsorvation, in that portion of Ponnsyl~ vanin, Dr, Lo Moyne, father of J. V., always took aw active partintho front ranlis of our Liberty organization, and wns o distinguisbed jeador therrin,—his groat tolonts overppworing fogic. matchleds zoal, aud duuntloss eaurage, and oxaltad purity and lonor, ontitling bim to this position. Ho wa3 not only nominated for Gov- ornor of Ponnsylvanin and Vice-Prasident of tho United States on tho Liberty ticket, but was run Dy us for Congross, and_roceived o much highor voto in tho Jatier capacity than tho rest of our candidates. This distinguislied physician, philan- {hropist aud abolntionst, 1 rojoico to sy, 18 still among tho liviog witnesses of tha comploto triumph of tho dootrine * to proclaim liherty throughout the Jand to all tho inhabitants thoro- of,"—a doctrine untaught and unhoedod formerly by the prescut traducorsof thesonof this great and gond old man, when thoy wused to morel, and fight, cnd shout in tho ranks of slavery, persccution, and ostracism, John V. LoMoyno, his son, I have #aid, ia n schoolmnto of mine. Wo were born, roared, and ed- ucated in old Washiugton County, Ponnsylvania, aud I do deuounco tmost omphaticilly o8 inlso, libeloug, mwan, awvd hypooritieal, all attocks or insinuations upon his patreit- jum, integrity, snd purity. Mr. Ledovno I8 not only capablo for . tho position for which ko has boon nominated, but, liko his dis- tingnighed father, he can always bo trusted. The oloctors of the Third District will nover’bo aahinmed of him in Congrass in tho ovont of his clection, but will findin Lim n good and faithful servant on =1l occaslons, compotont, putriote, upright, and national,— blossing to his constit- ucents aud country, incorrupt and incorruptiblo, Geo. W. Mirren, 200 LaSallo street. Ouroaco, Nov, 1, 1874, ————— THE FIRST SBENATORIAL DISTRICT. ALLEQLD INELIGIILITY OF MR, WHITE, ‘We publieh herowith afiidavits that scom to prove that Georgo E. White, candidato for Stato Scontor in the First District, is not eligiblo for that office. Mr, Whito bas persistontly denied that ho voted fu the First Preciuct of tho Thirteonth Ward on tho5th day of November, 1872, but clajmg that ho nt that timo voted in the Fourth Precinct of the Eleventh Ward, It will be seon by roading the afiidavits thot Gorogo E. Whito did not vote in the Fourth Precinctof tho ZElovonth Ward, but did vote in tho Xirst Pre. cinct of tho Thirteonth Ward, and at the samo timo mado afdavit that ho Jivod nt No, 20 North Aspland avenuo (‘Thirteonth Ward). r, Whito must bave heon u resident of tho Tirst District on the second day of Novomber, 1872, and have resided therein continunily sineo that dato in order to bo aligible for tho oflico of Senator at tho coming olection. 3 ‘Tho afidavits are os follows: 1L A. WYNKOOP, State of Tilinols, Cook County, 88, : IL A, Wynkoup, belug duly sworn, deposes and #ays thint i was one of the Judgea of Election ot the Trst Precinet of the Thirteenth Ward at the vlection hield om thio bth dy of Novewber,A, D. 1872, andl that, from records made by him at said clecton in the reg> nter of mald precluct, it appears that Georgo E, White oted u sald precines ou euld 5k day of Novembor, 1872, utid gave bis rosidence as No, 20 North Ashland averuo, sud that said White (hen nnd thora wado afl- duvit aa to his being on_{ubabitant of safd Thiriconthy Ward, ond eotitled to voto in sl First Precinct, aud 24 to hin rlnrun! resldenco, M, AW . WENKOOY, Subacribed oud sworn {0 befor mo this Blst_duy ‘of October, 1874, WiiLLen D, Distors, Notary Pablio, 3. 0, BROSH. Stato of Tilinols, Cook Couuty, s, : Homer . Gross, bolng duly burn, suys that hio Las carofuily eXamined tho_poll-book of tho Pourtl Tru. ciuct of the Eloventl Wurd for tho election of Nov, 5, 1573, on filo in tho County Clerk's ofice, and that endd poll-book sliows that o persotz by tho Anmo of Georgo E, White voted in raid precinet on the ath day of Novembor, 1872, tloszn C. Guoss, fiworn to heford mo this Jtst day of October, 1574, at Obicago, Til, ‘Hxnnx P, Grorag, Notary Publlo, Chicage, o MISCELLANEQUS POST-OFFICE EMPLOYES, Yesterday aftornoon, at 8 o'clock, the Post- Ofico eclorks sud lettor-carrlors, about 800 in nnmber, met {n the Carrlors’ Department, and wero enlled to order by Cul, Uilllard. Bpoechea woro made by Guon, MeArthur, Col. Iilliard, N. R. Hawley, C. I, Motson, and others, sctting forth the urgenoy of the situation, and the nacessity of bard work on the part of thoso prosent. Tho earrlors woro lnatructed to go to volls to-morrow uuumformod, and to work with &l their might for tho Iopublicun tickot. They were aldo informed that an_ ossossmout of por oyt was lovied on all walaries over 800 u year, find e promptnoss in puymont was ominontly doesirablo, A FRENCH MEETING, A vory largo and outhusiastic meeting of Frouch citizens wan hold yesterduy nftornoon at Wall'y Iall, Halsted and Adams stroots, About 000 persons wero presout. ‘Uho meeting was callod tu order by Mr, IT D, Totronu, M, 1, CGuoroult way oloctad Chaivman, and Mansrs, 8, Tmbello and O, l’umintxur Sacrolarion, Tha fol- Towing woro eelectod Vico-I'residents: II, D, Y'etreau, 1. Halle, Dr, 13, Iriard, N, loussenu, 1. Francoout, and J. I. Abbat, Tho first sponkor wan 3Mr, O, Andrionx., "I'his gontteman dwolt deeply npon tho kwne ay ox= proasod in favor of the Oll position tieket. Mr, L‘mnk Agnew followed. 'Tho noxt spoaker wes BMr. John Finerty, who alluded in glowlog torms to tho friendship oxivting botwoon the French Daily Teibune, CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER £, 1874. and Irioh natlonps Dr. Driard succeoded in an cloquent nddrers, pledsing tho Jrenoh peoplo to tho supnort of tho Opposition tickel. A mooting of connidorable numbera was also hold tho Snt urdng preceding. which Dr, Briard callad {o order, Bpooshos wore thoro made by Meusry, Onrter Hatrison, Diotzdch, Amguow, aod othors. ALDERMANIO. Acnll will ho found in nuothor column, ro- queating James A, Kirk to allow bis name to bo uged nsan Aldormaniocandidate in $ho Twontieth Ward, Among the gontlemon signing this esil aro Grant Goodrich, G 8, Hubbard, O, H. Beok- with, Harry Fox, R O, Hammi), 3. N. Mooro, O. Paddock, and 8. A. Hilliaxd, By roquost of tho citizons and taxpayers of tho Fourth Ward, Ronsaolnor Btons hins consoutod to bocome thoir candidate for the offico of Alder- man, If clocted he will fully ropresont their Intoresta. . 0'NYRNE, b the Editor of The Chicags i'ridune Bin: On the ovo of an cloction contost, candi- dates, in many Inatances, learn mora of thoir own history through bhireling anonymous scribblors. than they over kuow beforo. Ouo of this class, whoso namoe, porbaps, would not leok woll in priut, has thought fit to sttack my character in tho Sunday Times, To oach and all of his sasor- tions I glvo un unqualifiod denal. Tho faot of tho vory Inrgo majority of votes I raceived on tho doy of nomination would of itanlf contra dict this alander. DBesidos, I defy tho Times' anonymous writor to prove a slngle assertion Lo hos mado. “True, 1 %keop o saloon, nota low dive, as bo ealls It. 1 nevor entortain nor asso- cinto with gemblers, confldence-mon, nor thioves of any grade. ‘Thoso gentry nover resort to my placo of businoss, 'I'ho writer must hiave made o slight mistake an o tha location of my houso. 1It, unfortunatoly, fs noxt door to tho Hatch Ilouse, and this fact may have led him into tho oryor. Mr. I, E. Ryan o my roferonce fo the tnsur- anco charyre, snd tho insinuntion relativo to the Gas Company ia too frivolous to notico, M. O'Dynne, (Oondidato for Alderman Twentieth Werd, ANNOUNGEMENTA. Thoro will be o Thirteonth Ward Opposition meoting al McConnoll's, No, 1071 West Madison slroct, thin ovoning, at 7:30 o'clock. Col. W. W, Gibuon, Maj. Lowis Stromborg, and othors, will addross tho mooting. Thora will ko o mnas-meoting_of the Eighth Ward Opposition nt No. 383 Bluo Xeland avenuo to-night. Good spealers will bo in attondance. Tho snnouncomont ig authorized that tho Judges of tho Superior Court will be in session to-day from 9 a. ni. o 9 p. m. to isaua flnnl cor- tiflontos of naturalization to such as are entitlod to the samo, —— QUTSIDE POLITICS, THE CONTEST IN MASSACHUSRTIS. REPUBLICAN FOREDODINGS. Suectal Dispatch to The Clacago Tribune. Bosrox, Nov, 1.—The Republicans of Massa- chusotts have nover sinco thoy first obtained possession of tho Atate mot an election day with such foroboding na thoy will meot Tucsday next. Thero was great surpriso aftor tho eleotion last year, on account of tho evidenco of the returns tuat tho indopendont votor was abroad. Ho has multiplied excoedingly auriug the -year, The ovidonce of 10,000 open and tolorated grog-shops bas convinced multitudos that ;Prohibition is se mutch o cont word in Republican Stato politics a4 Clvil Sorvieo Reform iu Republican Nationnl politics. Tho exaltation of Taltot for dofying tho party’s pledges haa tonded to mako INDEPENDENT ACTION HONORADLE. Tho Simmous business last winter, and all tho other exposed Infamios of Dutler, in connection with tho fact that, excopliog Hosr and Pierce, tho whole list of Republican oandidates is of ma- terial to bacomo moist clay in Butler's hands, havo supplied causcs of diegust of special ef- dlciency. Tho migerablo foiluro of the National Government in its Sonthern and itu’ financinl policy hns allenated confidonco so that the ap- peal of Dawes, Diaine, I'rye, snd other poli- ticians, have heen without power. to: porsuada * orto frighten; Thero has boon no canynss of the Stalo on tho part of Republicans; that is, Do counting noson, and the man doea not live whocan . PREDIOT THE RESULT on any ground but a guess. - The Republican londors, or ko-catled leadors, make s point of be- ing as ignorant of tho prospect-na possible: They are afraid to proseoute n seribus iur}ulry into the inteations of tho people. A Ropublican anywhoro in the- Btato who is anxious todeclare tbat bo intends to vole tho stralght ticketisa curiosity, aud his neighbors regard him with n pityiog smile, 86 the victim of importunate cir- cumstance, ‘Tnlbot’s olectionia not cortain, but probable. TUR LEGISGATURE will bo Ropublican, but, porkaps, not Dawes Re- publicnu, ~ Very fow persona boliove 1t possible for tho Ropublicaus to caryall tha Congresaion- ol Districts, Goooh has had tho most dono for bim, but i m’nfl{ suro of boing boaton by Banks. Buller will probably bo elected by Dom- ocratic votos. If Frost is electod, it will bo by 1ho omnipotent power of Colloctor Simuons in b iho degraded wards of the North End, Against Willianis, in the Eightl Diatrict, there ia intense feoling, which will "be oxprossed né the polls; but tho Ropublican mnjority of iho district if vory large, Reports from the western counties indleato that Aloxondor is TIKELY TO BY: DEATEN by Chapin, which would bo s defeat of Dawes and tho wholo ring, headed by his honohmun, ‘T'inkor, of North Adama. Tio interest is in- tonse, The Domocrata aro sure of gaining much. Thoy hardly daro profces tho extont of their hopes, 'The Republicans know that in any event thoy nust suffor loesos, and thoy dare not con- fous tho extent of their foars. Under the cir- cumstances, it will ba consldored A GREAT VICTORY if tho Ropublionn candidates securo n election by any majority, no matter how scanty. Recall 1y tho iminenge majoritics two years ngo tho yo- sult will afford procions little comfart to tho mismanagers of tho party. But nobody now credits thom with tho wisdom that turna advor- sity to profitnblo nccount. o ey THE OUTLOOK FROM WASHINGTON. TIE DEMOCAATS WILL GAIN SEVERAL CONAMESS- AIEN IN NEW YOUK AND OARRY PENNBYLVANIA. Sreciul Dispatch to Tha Chicago Lrfdune, Wasmisaron, Nov. 1.—Tho approaching clec- tons form an ebsorbing topio of convorsation here, and searcoly ayything olse ia talked of. The conviction is almost universal that Tilden will be eolected, and thot tho Democrats will gain sovernl Congressmen in Now York, A gentleman who has been famil- iar with Ponusylvauin politics for mony yeara nrrivod horo to-day from Philadelphia, Wheto bo hnas heen sponding wome timo looking ovor the tield. .Ho oxpressos the opinion that Poun- aylvanis will go Demaeratic by u small majority. At loast, indeed, Lie eays, the Camoroninns con- sider this.. It is bolieved that Rtobbins, tho Domoorntic eandidato in the Philadelpbis Dis~ trict, whero both Myors and Harmoer, Iepub- licann, are running for Cougwess, will bo alectad boyond @ doubt. Sudge Ketloy ia likely to have a oloao contost, as McCirath, his Domocratic op- onent, {8 proving formidable, Thero i8 but ittlo botting heve, although tho odda are offered froely that Tilden will bent Dix, 3 Reti-Salin WISCONSIN. TILE CAMPAIGN FROM A REPUBLICAN STANDTOINT. MADISON, Win,, Oct, 01, 1874, To the Editor of The Chivaan T'riduns ¢ Bm: Threo days henco, in this Stato, na in othors, tho political hattlo witl bo joined,—the opposing hosts hore heiug ranged nuder tho “Nepublicon " and * Roforin” havnor,—the lat- tor, in many places, boariug the name ** Dom- ocratio™ also Hach sldo profosses to be ean- guwe of viclory, ‘I'lio past weck thore hins boon lively skirmishing o)l along tho line. Previous to that, while thors hnd beon vonsiderable scout- ing, thore had heon fow reconnolssancos in foseo, oxcopt by tho Republicsus, 'To drop tho figure, tho Ropublicans have beor makiag an activo and vigorous eampaiga for weoks, holding mootings Indifferent parts of the fitats, and sending off dooumcnly to nrouse the party-workers and the mnsses, Amoug THE PBINCIPAL SPEAKERS on that aide Lave beon Senator Ourponter, who has spoken once or twico dsily for some threo waels ; ox-Clov. Washburn, who has Inbored chiefly in the westorn port of the State, and been provonted from npeaking in the southosat, na oxpootod this weolk, by the ombarrasmonts of his brothor in Minneapolls; the Honm, O, G. Williams, Congrosglonal candidato in tho Firat Distriot ; tho Hon, L. B. Caswoll, candldato in tho Bocond District, and tho Hon, G W. Hasol- ton, the prosent member thorefrom ; Sonator owo, who has appeared but a fow timea ; the Hon, H, 8, Magoon, candidate in the Third Dis- trlet; Col. O, R Gill, ex-Attorney-Ganoral Oharlos Hoymour, of LaCrosse; tho Hon, 1. Q. DBloekiman, Bonotor from Monroo ; R. L. D. Potter, nuthor of the Rsilroad law ; D, W. Munn, of Tilinols ; Sonator Windom, of Minnexots, sud othors, i On the Reform side, uniil lotely, Dr, 0, W. Wight was about tho only spoaker announced, though a faw spooches wore mada by A, G. Cook, Ttoform candidato for Congress in the Sccond Diatriot; 0. ¥. Thompson, nomines in the Third ; D. 0. Fullon, in the Boventh ; Col. Gabo Bouek, in tho 8ixth, who has made things livety in hin district ; and the Hon. W. P, Lyndo, intho TFourth, sincs his substitution for Rindskepf. Within a fow days, cx-Senator Doolittlo has mado somo ablo spooches. Gov. Baylorfa nu- nounced at Alblon to-night. Bocrotary Doylo Lins beon out spenking thie wook., In the Mil- waukoo district, whors Ludington 18 runnin; indoependent of party, and is supportod by travels with such veteran Domoarats aa Sonator Deustor, of tho Seebole, tho contost has baon yery warm for o fortnight, and thoro hoye boon pumerous nEuluura and rocetings on boch sides. All ovor tho Btate, within tho psat fow days, the local candidates and politiclans have beon holding neighborhood-meetings, and taking tho usual measuren to makio thoir calling and oloction sure. Tho following is a briof statomont of the situation, from the standpoint of » Ropublican desirous to aeo and predont tho faots ag thoy are: A8 TO CORGRRSHALN, — though somo of tho districts wero captured Ly tho Iteformors Iast fall (the fignros baving been givon you by othor (:o:jru}:nnflonts), and the candidaten in ons or two distriots do not prove as strong as might be desired,—tho Ropublicsns oxpect to elect Williama over Prott, in tho Firat; Cnawell over Cook, in tho Bacond ; agoon ovor Thums?uon, in the Third, though complaint is mado that Magoon hee not beon around smong tho yotors a8 much a8 shoy wanted to have himj Kimball over Bouck, in tho Bisth—tho former loaing in somo Ropublican conntica of hin din- trict, and mnlnni: it up 1 the Domocratio coun- ties, on persounl grouuds; Rusk ovor Fulton,. in the Sovonth; and .MoDili ovor Cato, in tha | Lightb,—the Third and Sixth being tho closost. Notwithetanding the heavy odde agalnst & Re- publicay, the friends of Ludingtou, the Indo- Kundam condidate fo the ¥ourth Distrios, aro opoful of his eloction, which thoy aro workin) very hiard fo securo. The clection ‘of Burchard, Toform, ‘In the Fifth' Diotrict, is conceded, thongh it i believed his majority will bo loss than Eldrodgo was in the babit of gotting, owmg. to disnfteotion on hid part aud thot of other. do- fontod candidates. 'Tho Roformers are hopeful | of elocting Thompson, in the Third Diatrict, and Bouck, in the Bixth., ‘The Ropublicans also expeot to olect A MAJORITY OF TUE LEGISLATURE, thougl tha Sonate isconcedod to be close, There .are 16 Senators holding over, of whom 9 aro Re- formers and 7. Ropublicans, Of the 17 to be olootod, the Ropublicans feol protty cartaln of 9, with o fair };roupoet of Bor4 more. Of ‘the 100 memberss of the Asueml:{f', notbing short of an avaiancho such a8 wo had inst yoor can doprive the Ropublicaus of a majority, and the nomina- tiona aud the appearauces sra such a8 to indi- cato thelr succees, There would bo no doubt about it, but for tho Senatorial imbroglio, ™ It is not to bo disgulaed that there is_a decp-soated projudico in many Ropublican districta ngainst Senator Crepenter, snd o . disincliustion to do nnylhulif that shall contributo to bis re-slection to the United Btatos Seuato. Walving tho ques- tion whothor that foeling is just or unjust, ovi- dences accumulate that it is very strong,—ag- ‘gravated, of course, to tho ulmoxtrgy tho Raform- ors, who also bave taken evory occasion to ingist _that the Republican party of the Stato.ia respon- 8iblo for all Sountor Carpontor's, alleged faults, and that it will oudaoger tho olection of somo ‘Republicans ta ' the " Logialature. ndy‘ his elo- quont rnd ablo specches, howevor, the Sonator las done much, to, conquer the prejudican of thoso who havoe board him. ~ Btill, from all T con lonrn, o mojority of tho Ropub- licans likely to bo olected to the Legislaturo prefor the olection of some one olso for Senator, Tho Reformers ara 3 NOT ¥REZ FROM THEIR TROUDLES on tho acoro of tho Sonatorsbip. The Ton. Alexandor Mitohell, Prosident of tho Chicago, Milwaukes & Bt. Paul Railroad, has been yopro- gented by the Republicans as the inevitably Re- form caodidate ; but Gov, Taylor, Dr. Wight, Goorge B. Smith, and others, are understood to have aspirations in that direction ; and {enlonsly on this score i snid to have interferod wilk cor- <dial co-operation, Comparatively few of Iast yoor's mombers of the Assombly, or, indeed, former members at any time, are renominatod; eo that the Lowor House will ba composed largely of new meu, Mnany of them avo instrieted or plodged to main- {ain the principlo of legialativa ‘control of rail- ways ; 80 that the Pottor law is not likely to bo repealed or geriously modified, though the rail- roads will bave such men sa. Jobn W. Cary, At- torney of tho Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t. Panl Railroad (nominated ns & Roform candidato in Milwaukee, whoro Gmnge-dootrines are not very popular), to ropresont their iuterests, and threaton to” have things fixed to suit them better. IN THIS COUNTY AND o177, the canvoss is very warm, aud somo oxpedionts aof doubtful proprioty, in tho way of personal warfare, have beeu resorted to on hoth sides. In this Assombly District, enconraged by o formid- able bolt in the country by Democratic Grangers against Mayor Pmne{, the Reform nomineo, & railrond-attorney, tho Ropublicans are making vigorous effortn to eleot William menn.m 8. TIE CAMPAIGN FROM AN OPPOBITION STANDPOINT. 2 MiLwaUKes, Oct, 29, 18T, To the Editor of Tha Chicago Tribune: Biz: At no perod since tho Republican party attained to power has thore beon found such a feoling of nnesasiness among tho candidates of tho Administration party os is discoverable at the present timo. In districts heretoforo rogard- od as imprognablo,~—whors Republican majorz~ ties have been counted by thousands, and & nominotion las been cousidored tan- tomount to an election, —n foverish pulse and a palpitating heart aro discerniblo smong the nominoes of the Third-Torm party, This fecling ia not confined to tho Congressional nominees, but extends also to legislative and couaty candidates thronghout the Btato, A MORK THONOUGILY DESPONDENT sol of Ropublican candidates than thoso now asking ofiiclal poaition ot the hands of the peo- plo, was novor boforo congregated in ono Stato. ‘This feoling Is lzacesble to many eauscs. Credit-Mobiller, salary-grab, Poland gag-law, tarift-yobborics, Prealdential "Chivd-Term aspira- tions, oflicial corruptlon in every dopartment of tho Fedoral Goverument, couplod with the prova- Ient idea thut w changoe Is neoded, and most soon ouime, havo all conspired to fill tha woul of the Republican politivians with gloom sod despondency. A o add to the troubles under which the party in thin Btato s staggoring, Matt Carpontor haa plnced lia Bonalorial budgot into the genoral e voant ; und confusion of calculations, oqualin tha confusion of tonguoes at tho Tower of Babel, hina followed as & mattor of course; whilo tho utiar rout of the Administsation forcos in Ohlo mxd fuainnn hns causod goneral constornation aimong tho rank and fllo of tho party. Candi- datea who are playing for Congrossional stnkea nro among the firut to discover Lho changod con- dition of affaira ; and, whilo tho Reform caudi- datey are ).\um]){ fu contomplating the * autlook," those ou the Republican side aro alghlns‘ for the *good ol days" of the \War when to donouuco an oppououl as & Copperhioad and [ traltor was all that was nocossary to secura his dofoat, Dut, those doys baving passod away,—nover, as wo hope, to return,—the leaders of both parties revognizo tho changes whioh timo has wrought, aud aro now adoptlig enoh taotles a4 will moet tue oxigonoied of the hour. ! 2ight Cougressmen are to be elscted in thiu Stalo on tho 3d prox. Below will be found the tosal voto cast for each caudidato iu tho Con- grozalonal raos of 1872, and the fotal voto cast in the Gnbornatorial contest of 1879, arranged by | never have iriots ¢+ . FIRST DIRTRICT, L‘annruz_ulma!. uube{ggalm‘al. L1 .0 10,000 Washburn, Rep..... 10,005 8075 2, \vmxnm-hm;'» Bloan, Lib..ov1eeses 0,480(Taylor, Rec'rs TRep, m}.......‘fllfldfl Tep, MAj, wesus 2,590 It will bo aoen, by tho abova table, that, in ono sliort yoar, tho Hepphlican mnjority'In tifo Tiest District hnd fallan xly 4,000 ; and 1t is nlsg apparent -that farther change of 1000° Noten "W & row s Qlbrsltar of the Wiscor °* Ropublicans into tho Seom It fatobe romark- S~ dnbornatorial yoto of 1873 at cnat at tho Presidontial 7 ing yoor. If the light volo = Ao candldatofor Governorin = by the disgusted voters who 1 the polly in that election, $" conolide “thot o il will rofuse to go to - the polls in the g olectlon, or, {n casa thoy do voto, will ¢ 1is ballots with tho Reformors? Tor cortaits . that no Congressional logisln- tion of tho progent year haa to increaso the respoot of tio voting population for our log- islators at Washington, or Lo restore contidenca in that party whgsu corraptions aro a *‘siench in tho nostnls of the peoplo,” Charles G. Will- iams, of Janasvillo, Rock County, in tho Ad- ninistration candidato in_this district, having boen renominated in rccordance with tho usages of tho party. He o lawyer of fair ability, ond fo porsomally popular with bis party aod with. the poaple. But, in tho prosent canvass, bo is laborlng ume dor n gront disadvantage. Tho candidacy of Matt Oarpenter for & re-clection to tho Senato of the United Htatos is o burdon which every llugubllcan candidate in the Btate in compelied to bear and to shars; and no eandidate feals no Y““i“m, this ¢ burdon s Mr, Willioms, t waa in Mr, Willloms' own homo whoro Car ponter mado his great spooch in dofonse of tho solary-grab and back-pay,—n spesch’ elaborately propared, printed and mallod to- londing_papors ofors its dellvery,—s speech which wos sub. mittod to Mr. Willisms boforo its dolivery, oand to which, to his credit bojit snid, Xr, Willlama ‘most atronuously objocted. It woa this zpeech, in tho heart of Rock County, sudactonsly de- fonding this outrageous Iaw, In which Sonator Carpenter convoyed the idea that this largo snla- TY wes necosary to the l\lp{gfit of Congrossmen, that lias boen conatrued by the yeomsury of Rock County oe adding insult to injiry. Nicholas D. Fratt, of Raciuo County, is the Reform candidato ngaiust Mr. Williams. 1o o boon identifled with ho agricultural interests of the Siato for over thirty years; hes nconumulated *s fortuno by honest induniry, and commands tho respect of all men who koow bim aa agontloman of ability, gmn moral worth, aud the stricteat integrity. i is the President of the First National Bank of Racine, and resides on his farm, mafles from the oity, Hois unlvemnliy popular with tho poople, and will sweep the Counties of Racine, Renoshe, sud Waukostn by handeomo majorities —leaving tho Ropublican Qounties of Rock and {Valwortls, in their sadly-demoralized condition, to sottlo tho question. SECOND DISTRICT. Congressional, Gllb;g«lan‘dl. Sfazelion, o 10,4081 Taylor, Ref'S. .. .... 9,800 Bunlth, Refr,, ¢ [Washburn, Tep...., 8,041 Tep. mnjority..... 1,624] Reform mofority.. 033 The Hon. L. B, Csswoll, of Fort Atkinson, Jofferson Couaty, is the Ropublican nomineo fn this district. Ho'is & lawyer and banker ; ngen- tlomon who omjoys in n very high degree the good opinion " of il who know him; nd hos, on soversl occaslons, roprosented Dis district (strongly Domocratic) in tho State I"’fi‘“m“m Ho 18 a msn of copceded ubility aud unquostioned_intogrity, He desires the position, but would use no dishouorsble means to seonro it. The Hon. A, G. Coak, of Columbus, Columbis County, is_his opponent, Ar. Cook is also o lawyor of ability and integ- rity, and haa boen o Lanker until quito rocontl sod atill holde some banking intereat, No pe sonal flght can bo made ngainse oither candi- date. Tha district, as will bo acon, wau Repab- lican two yoars siuco, but wos carried by Taylor, fieform, for Governor, lnet year. Itis debata- Dlo ground, to say tho lesst; but I hozard tho omn on that Mr. Caswoll's populavity will * pull bim through,” although Carpontor's candidacy 'é‘:“fi horo, as it doos in every district i the ai0, bands of tho | «ad, howevor, thy was much leg election of tho, cast for tho Ro 183 was ocew romainod awe moy wo A larger mur &5 = i about 2 THIRD DIATRIGT, Conarass, Gubernatoriad, 1872, 4 8T, Tarber, Re) 3,745 Taylor, Ref's ‘Warden, R 9, Washburn, X Rop. ma). Is will bosoen that, in ono short yoar, this stronghold of the Ropublicans was captured by the Reformers, sud carriod for Taylor by o amall mujority. Oharlos F, Thompson, of Brodhoad, Green Conanty, i tho Roform candidate for Con- gross. Ie formerly bolonged to tho Ropublican party, but loft it "yoars ngo on account of ita corrupt nnd dishonest practices. Mr, Thompson {8 o man who i3 of and for, the peoplo, st all timos and on oll occa- sions. His nominatlon gives ' great satis- faction to tho Reformora, and is poculiatly grati- fying to tho lnboring clnsscs, including tho Gronger olement. His opponont is Henry S. Magoon, of Darlington, LaFayetto Couuty, a young Jawyer of some nbility, and of somo per-~ Bonal strength in bis own locality, But his po- litical nntocedents nro bad whon viewed from a TRepublicau standpoint, ho having been s viralent Pro-Slavery Domocrat in the early days of the Robellion, and gofug over to tho Ropublican party in nnduo haste nnd withont sincero con- yorsion. ‘Ihat party thon tont bim to tho Btate Sonate. DBut his official courso diu not add to his personal mtr“hfity; for he g confronted to-day with the unbroken Gorman voto of his distriet arrayed sgninst him,—an eloment which herotoforc bas been the grent strength of tho party Lo roprosonts. — Mr. Thompson will carry the Counties of Graon, Ia\vn‘ Crawford, and LaTFayetto (Magoon's own county), and will “lovol down " tho Republican mojoritiea in the Conntios of Graut snd Rioh- land. Of bl sacoess there is scarcoly » doubk. In his election the people of his district wilt have a Ropresoutative who can bo neithor bought nor sold, but who will do honor to them and to him- selt in the Halls of Congress. . FOUNTI( DISTRICT. Convlr;:fiionul. 4 b‘ube{nnll'rldl. Mitchell, Ref'r, % J19,281{Caylor, Tof'r. . Winlder; Ttop, 7,120 Washburn, Rej + 6161 4,603 3,635 Reforn: mo) h includz2a Milwauleo, Wash- ington, and Oznokeo Countics—is the Gibraltar of tho Reformers in tho Btate; but, in_tho pros- onv aanvass, they will lose a considerable portion of their old-time majority. Sumuel Rindskopf, an jutelligent and woalthy Hebrow, was placod in nomination by the Reformers, but & com- bination of conses induced him to do- clinefthe nominstion, aftor he had beon ‘bofore {he people for soveral weeks, and William P, Lyndo was substitutod by tho Committon at a Iato day, to ill tho vacancy occasioned by Rinds- kopt’s” declipation, Mr. Lyndo isan able and dignifled lawyer, possosacd of woalth, oulture, sud rofinement, He reprosented tho Btate o Wisconsin in. Congress in 1843 and ', and atapds well in the estimmation of the poople. IHs opponent _is Horrison Ludivgton, tho prosent Aayor of Milwaukeo. * Bluff old Hal,” os ho iy fomiliarly oalled, i8 o stounch Roepublivan, of Whig nutecedonts, although now runuing nan Poople's candidato. With » good word and a henrty shake of (the hand for overy ouo, gccompsnied with a wmile snd a twinkle of ~tho cyo, ho is emphatically nmon of tho peoplo; and in this respoat has an immonso advantaye over his opponent, As both gentlomen are mon of unsniliod reputstion, and are both citizens of whom Milwaukeo it proud, porsonalition witl produco but littlo inprossion a4 zgoinet ofther caudidate. Althorgh Mr, Lugd- ingtou's frionds claitm his eloction such a con- tiogency, in the faco of 6,000 Reform majority, 1 okeocdingly imprababla, FIFTI mu‘mx?fln danats Gubernatorial, Congregaiunal !T - Tdredge, Rel'r.,...15,587 Taylfy T, Tz, Hop. 19501 Wahburn, Rep, of'r na) 3,000], Refr vun), Samuol D, Buroharg of Boaver Dodge County, the lioform -andidate In this Cougrox= slonnl Diutrict, is n AR young lawyor, who hay sorved his constiponoy 1o tha Sonata of the Btato, and hag hos! of frionds amoug ail classes and in both pasiod. 1Mi6 opponent is Ilivam Darber, of 1orig, in tho ramo county, nsomo- what nulh(umr nt reapeotablo gentloman, agalnst whom 6ud of whom, but little can bo said, Mr, CoQrano, who was nominated by the “D,,“b"“u“ydedlnml ths position, and dlr, Barbor waa‘tlectod to fillthe vacanoy, Durchard will sweepstit disttict like a tornado, relling bis majorityinto thousands, He will makea live Congg~4man, for whom his oonstituency will NUMBER 71, oocasinn to blash, and of whooe of- flclal acta thoy will nevor fool ashamed. BIXTR DISTRICT. Congrearional, Gubernatorial, Bawyor, Tto) 15, 3 " 1803 | T ! ; ] 803 |'Tsylor, Nof's 13,338 Washbiru, Top, 'u“;pf mo) i 48] Tet'e maj abriel Bouel, sou of tho Iste Gov. Bouck, of Now Yorlk, is_the Reform candidate in this diatrict. Col. Bouck was formerly Attorney- Qenoral of tho Btata, was n brava aud vallant soldior turing the War, and waa Sposkor of the Inat Assembly, to whioh body ho wes olected from a strong Republican diatrict, He is an ablo lawyor, A woalthy bacholor, sed Lus logions' of frionds _throughout . the district * and Btate. Ho _ rosides ' at Osbikosb. Hlu opponent & A. M. Kimball, of ‘Waushara, who'is sponding a groat deal of time and labor in tho cauvass, which, it I gonerally cancedad, will be wholly lost, His compsnga~ tion, however, will be found in Lho fact that o un?uyed tho honor of running againat so honor- * oble nnd gallaat a gentleman a# Gabe Bouck. Bouck's mujorily, it 8 thought, will bo about BEVENTH DISTRICT, Congri restonal. Grebernatordal, % Rusk, Rop, +10,163) Wnahburn, Rop.... +10,48 Maralon, Hof'r.rers s 8,647 Taylor, Teleer la,&: T, 1004u0ssneee B630] Rop.mafisee.,,. 1,600 Gon, Joro M. Itusk, of Q‘lmqu-. Vernon County, i, for the third timo, tho Administrae tlon candidato [n a district whials Ia aimost hopo. * lusw Republioan. Jere, liko Grant, wants s third term, and thoro is no doubt thot he (Rusk, not Ornntz will got it. Ha ia an abler men thon Qraut, but this admisston conveys no groat com- plimont to Gen. Rusk, Tho candidaoy of Matt Carpentor doos not In tho lonst ermbarrass Rusk ; for, wuxgmnj; 300 pounds, he could carry a otsll honvier load than Osrpentor and atill win the race. Hin opponent s tho Hon. D. C. Fulton, of Hudaon, Bt, Crolx County, Mr. Pulton hsa hod oxperiones ns a logielator, an Lionor to tho district. whero it s unexnpected, not tho probabiitios, and would be As 'lightulng etriken his slootlon is among, but the possibilitios. RIGNTIC DISTRIOT. Dmlgrtsl;[mluu Gube;unlorldl. 873, MeDill, Rep. 1\1,7lllw|nhburn, Tep, Carsou, Rof'r. 7,298 Taylor, Rof'r. Top. ma),.. :ma‘ Rop, mb.seveeee. 268 Dr. MeDill, whois o chronio offico-secker or officcholdor, - and & faithful adhoront of the third, fourth, or fifth torm, whon applied to him- 8olf, is again o candidato of tho Administration party iu this district, o soema to bo a favorite with bis nnny; but it is hurdly probablo that ho can make a wucocesful run_oé this timo, Tus Hon. George W. Cate, wio for many ycara hina adomed tho Boneh inthat district, has beon in- ducod to make tho canvass againet McDIlL Judge Cnte has had great oxperionce aa n logislator, and is conceded to be a man of marked ability and great purity of character. The district boing very close, and the Judgu mmensoly popular, there ia but littlo doubt that ho will" carry tho district by & hondsome majority, Thoro is but one con- tingency that can” defeat him. He enjoys so great & popularity 08 Judge of that Cironik that many will bo induced to vote against him, feel- ing that tho upright Judge cannot bo sp: from the Bonch to flll s position which, of lata yoars, hns boon so froquently abased by political demagogues and official thioves. Among all the Congrossions) eandidates placed {n nomination this yenr, thore aro NO REALLY BAD MEN ; and this gives dignity to tho canvass, Were I not that Carpentor’s dead wolght has to be car- tied by evory Ropublican candidate in the State, thoe ‘Admwinfatration party wonld probably, as usual, oloct 8ix of tho eight Congressmen. As 1t Is, thiey cannot possibly eloot moro than four 5 and it s thonght by many that they will be forced to content thomselvea with two, As to the Lu{glslnlivo “outlook,” it is now admitted, on all hands, that _CARTENTER WILL IE DETEATED by the failurc of his party to carry the Legis- Inture. 5. F—— FOURTE ILLINOIS DISTRICT. IMMENSE FADNSWORTH MEETING AT ELGIN Special Dispalch to The Chwaao Tribune, Erany, IlL,Nov.1.—Our spacious Opora-Hose . was filled last ovening with tho largest andienca that over assombled in it to lears political sposlior, Tho agsombly was composed of the intolligont nnd thinking portion of our people, inciuding nearly all of our prominent citizens, sud over 200 ladles. Gon. John 8. Wilcox, Ro- publican Prosidentisl Elector in 1872, prosided. 0. Davidson, J. C. Bosworth, W, C. Kimball, Thomas Martin, 8, Lasher, sod D, C, Scofiold oc- cupied the stage with the speskor. The Bluff City Band was present, and played beforo and aftorthe speoch, Gon, Farnsworth wes introduced and 8poke two and a hulf hours, and commanded the cloyost attontion of the vast audience to the end. Nota dozen voters loft tho houso during tho opesking. It is unnoccssary to epitomize tha mpecch further than tosey that Gen, Famnworth, n keeping with hin conrso throughout tho cam- pmgn,.agmma himsolf to the principlos and political issues thnt concorn the presont and futuro of tho cmmtr{‘ leaving tho Rebellion, slavery, and otherjsottled and farogono iuanes, to tho bistorinn, Intolligont and “muprojudioed honters could mot help boing improssed with the superiority. of the maa and statesmanhko address, s compored o Hurlbut and his appeal to the poopls to stand by the party and continue the war with renowed vigor, “Indecd, tho occasion was in striking con- trost to Hurlbut’s mootiug, ut which thero wero not moro thau balf ss many preseat, and not a half-dozen Jadies. Tully one-third of Hurlbut's audipueo loft bofore Lie finished his speech. Hurlbue's sudienco was jndilferent and lacked enthusiasm, while Farnswor:h's was vory at- tontivo and'heprty fu_applaune. In this' town Tarusworths will got_tkroo oub of every four votes. Duudes will give him fully two out of three. St Charlos and Goneva will give lum lur[i:x majorities, whilc the same is true of all tho back towns. IHis majorily in the county is placed by caroful judges at 2,000, Me- Tenry County i8 as sure to go for him se'the suu 13 to rise, and by & mojority of 700 to 1,000, 'Fhat Dolalb County is Inrgely for Lim is con- codod by many of Hurlbut'a ndhorents, Winne- bngois claimod by both partios. Littlo Boone iy, of course, for. Iurlbut, Farnswortl's eloc- tion is & foregone conclusion, Col, E, 8. Joslyn and Prof. 0. F. Kimball, Principal of our city schools, spask in the Opera-Iouso Monday night for Farnsworth. Col, Joslyn higs boon ) nnkmfi: for soveral da; in McHenry County, Gon. Farnsworth spes Mondsy aftornoou in B8t. Charles, and, iu tho ovening, will conoludo tho campaign at Aurors. s Ly SPEAXER BLAINE. UI3 GPRECH AT HOBLON—THE SOUTHERN OUTRAGEA ARORIDED TO TIIX COURSE O¥ THK DEMQCRATS. Bosroy, Oct.80.—A vory large Ropnblicen mootiug was hold lu Charlestown this ovoning, and was addrossed by Spesker Blaino and SBona- tor Boutwell. In tho courso of ‘his remarlke, Mr. Blaino ropeatod tho chargo that the disturbed condition of the South to-dny was Iargsly duo to the attitude of tho Northern Democratic party in rogard to the Fourteonth and Fifteenth Amend- wouts to the Constitution, It was tho goneral, if uot tho universal, bollef among the Southorn Domocrats and White Lesguers that = Domooratio vielory in the nation would nmulify or nontralize those amoudmouts, and houce, with this hopo, the South was kept baok from that hourty roconoilistion which wonld como from u four and final acoopt~ nuco of the amendmonts in good fuith, The Houthorn Domnoorsoy wero encoiraged in this dnngerous bolief by tho fact that no Domocratio Canvention, Btato or National, bas evor indorsod thoss umondmonts, while Domocratio deolara- tions agolnst them lLave beeu numerous and ruthoritative. In the last Congress the Domo- cratio membors of tuo Reconstrnotion Committes made s minority repart, slgned by Frauk P, Blalr, Bonator Bayard, of Deluwrae, Jamos B, Brock, of Kentueky, and Ssmnol 8. Cox, of Naw York, in which thoy avowed the broad and bold dootrine that thie political righta of tha colored nian, a8 conferred by the countitutionsl ameudmients, would go down with the Ropubli- can party. Those geutlomen distinotly doolare that tho alato of tho publio mind, sustaiatn, negro suflrage, will Frlduully WEAT AWAY, ani public opinlon will vibrata to it old condition as it existed prior to tho disturbing influeuces of the War, ¢ When such doclarations as these," ho #ald, “ coming from Democrats who ore ranked a3 Cousorvatives, aro scattored through the RBouth as they have becn, most ine