Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1875, Page 1

Che dhicage Dailp Tethune. VOLUME 29. FINANCIAL, e T By fochants, Farmeps', & Mechanics' Savings Bank, 75 OLARK-ST., CHICAGO. [\ESTMENT CERTIFICATES. Ponfeet Seenrity—Liberal Luterest, ZADLE of increnno of ** Inveatment Certifl s aecared on tmpraved real eatate, bear- e luterest, payablo fn quorterly Inntalle eats, at tho vate of 73-10 per cent peran- ‘whowing the ncemmulntion of nnms In- Fed for tho lienent of Childron or athierst Amnount Aocumuiated, 8 yeant Tima, 0 year: 10870 1 4,323.10 the Uasis that intorest, when due, s {;’f;;‘;’,?m.- acecunt, and Investod fn INVIST. JEXT OERTIFICATES whonover $100 ta thus sccumn- B dorof & Cortificat hay tha priviloge of ozamin: pyibecendition of tho trust at any tino on calling at Hhvgeof the Trustee. eaton formardod, and [nteront, whea due, rela- e, U deslied, o Feilttod by draft or expross ta any Yoo the United Btatos, Adecss SYDNIY "X RRA. Mlnl!: GROCERIES, &o. e B et A- CA-RD 0. # to corroct an improasion that ssoms e o Lo arthin oxtont, namoly, vote myseif only to tho display o B BOODS. “In rofutation 1 bog fossy, that & IMW or more comglnla aayort- of FAMILY GROCERIE 4 d fu the UNITHD S8TATES outside of YORK ; in nddition to which I offor fax’%’aé’AI:HORNIA. and TROPI- in thoir sonson. nuf&%rm BEGARS, WINES, and LI.: QUORSofmy own importation, whioh for sxeellence ond roliability aro unsurpassed. C.TATUNM, Wine IMloxrcharmnt, 146 D AST MADISON-ST. DUSINESS OARDS (ONSOLIDATION OF THE THION LITHOGRAPH €0, ASD (IMMERCIAL LITHOGRAPH CO. (. W, BHERWOOD, 8ole Proprietor, [/ ¥l engrave and print Lotter Heads, Dill Tfeads, Fraluds, Statewnents, Envelopes, Autograph Let- Bittets, Cards, Hoicen, Cliecks, Drafts, Heceipts, e ice Peliton, Block ortificaion, Dords, Diplo: zan, Ysga, Jlata, Plans, Labels,Chromos, Show Cardn, W, Nowork exccutcd umless entirely satisfactors. 0.L10TT, of the Commereial, will contine wilh the Vet 2 e pioased 10 seo all his old customers at 162 & 164 South Clark-st. bh’lnul 104 L'Lll‘k;ll,, or .bgelnvnwr, Arcade Court, " Pres Reduoed 10 $3, $3.60 and 84.60 por Dav, The most Klegant Iotel in the city. 300 Buperb , magnificently furnisbed and ‘provided with bulls; entigely fire-proof, Location one block from dray Hudquarters. DISSELL & HULBERT, WANTED, Wanted. A roliable and compotent book- keoper whose timo is not tully ocou- pisd, would like o set of books to Pm. or would take charge of a sot or kmall businoss. Address BOOE-~ KEEPER, Tribuno office. IDER. wwsuie: SWEET O i EXTRA CHOICE WEET Gl Inbarrols and hslf barrols, by tho ¢arload or singlo nnknfie for sale by HAGER & SFIES, 101 South Water-st. ... DENTISTRY, TEETH. b ana $50 Jhen you ean get the bret full 8t DI McCHESNEY'S for $3. The Sneat :: :‘:; {l.‘uh(culbls rosort in the clty, Corner Clark -t —_— OO gm:onmsmc GGAL, L4 they) Bole Agents, 08 Washington-st. S Bole Ay i 4 MISCELLANEOUS, ALL AGENT RGUARANTEED $10.00 por waok, with 08t cortainty of oloaring $100,00. ¥ {68 Clarkst., Rool - SOLLEC S¥oT pouay Srrdny s tly givo the sttention to collecting your w8 that they demand_while sitendiug to Likze o alDout, elae thoy would not ba long overdua; Vi e lecousity of placiui thom with & Tesjonaiblo kiog collectiana ite utire business, sud poa- "'"‘"wn nown fo miccens. 1ER'S COLLEOTION AGENGY, — Corner itato and Mouros-sts, .. FIRM OHANGES, th‘I_ OLUTION. n bt Eddy, Hasa & Co., 18 th:;;?' Ddyl'l:’o'l.vlld [re— AL AN, WOPARTNERSHIP, S, SDDY, Jr, s sa interest in our busiess Octobeg 41 5 UNDEKWOOD & 00., 41,1435, General Commission Merchants. NOTIOE, I Redemptions, ‘;‘I':'loondmuu of the Oty Fiuanoes ro. Cegpyiaut 3 7OTO stringont rule for tho re P¥itw 0 of Tax Certificates hold by the alty vy snforcod. Public Notice is hereby Tramigott 08 the 1at of Novombor next, tho U on the sale of k! 8 of 1874 will be raised s Jorsont and on all soriidostes issusd Eala B per cent per month will b ‘d\ml\;l\:lh-rnnuu. Sago, get, P HAYES, Comptroller, POLITICAL. Republican Ratification Meet- ings in the Different Wards. Large Audlences Listen to Addresses by Prominent Speakers, Keeley|Organizing...He Is San- guine of Buccess. Mr, Hoyne's Idea as to the Action of the Jeffersonians, The Opposition Central Committee~Meeting of Republican Candidates. Incidents of the Campaign in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Miscellancous Political Notes. CHICAGO. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS, . TAE TIIRD WADD. The Repnblicans of tho Third Ward mot at ZEggleston's 11ali, No., 610 State stroot, last oven- ing for routina business, aud salso for the pur- pose of oxprossing tbeir approcliation of the nominations mado by tho psrty at the Conven- tion hold Tuosday. ‘Tlic meating was lnrgely at- tendod, and tho utmost good fesling provailed. Ba: ono sontiment found expreesion among those who composed the audlenco : hostility to Tlosing and Lia exlicagues, 8 dotormination fo spare no honoralic means by which tho ticket might succeod, the exercigo of proper procau- tious to prevent ropeating, etuffing, ote., and, flually, to attend in & body and voto solidly. Tho mooting was called to order by D. T\ Wakeman, who anoounced the presonce of Mr. W. H. Eddy. on old * war-borse " of tho parts, whom he propcsed should address the audlence. Nr, Eddy declining, Murry Nelson was appoaled to, and, pending Lis accoptance, Mr. Eddy was again called for and responded. 1lo statod that 1o hardly know what to talk about or whore to begin. The field in which the party wore to operate was one of tho utimost importance. Tho Opposition had no doitned principlos, snd the deficiency in that behalf e {iluscrated by an smusing story which orented uprostions laugh- ter. For his part ho waa rejolcod to be ablo to ouco moroe ralse his volco in bohalf of that grand old party which when troason raised it venomous head ju our country, armed for the fray, fought for tho right, and conqured vio- tory. If they bucklea on their aimor, aod 1aid asido the little bickeringa which often prevatled in politios, thoy would undoubtedly provall. ‘Thoy had on thoir sido a scholar and & gentleman against 8 moo who was unworthy of support. Iesing was a man who claimed that ho paid bis debts dollar for dollar, which, while it was commendablo, should not be done at the oxuengo of tho tax-puvets of Cook Connty. Tho walary was but #4,000 & year, aud tno spoaker voutured the grflphuny that whon ho rotired from the oftico Hesing would at that time, if ho houostly dischaiged the duties {ucumbent upon bim, retnain fu tho sawe condition regarding bis creditors ag ho did at the prosont time. Ho then, referring to tho candidates nominated on the roguinr ticket, spoko in comphimentacy torma of thoir intognity nud capacity, aud prodicted thelr succoss by & pronounced majority. Murry Nelron then took tho floor, and, after oxpressing thanks for the honor extoaded him, gavo s lustory of the labors of the Nepublicsu perty io the, fnird Ward, At presont, iu the opinjon of L1 apesker, there was as much dan- yor from the Opponition party as there was from rebelaoo the day when Fort Sumter ywaa firod upon. The programme thoy expectoed ta carcy out was to sccomplish victory Ly atufling the ballot-box and othor pernicious and fraudulent practican, DBut {t was easy to provent thia; all they bed to do was to go to tho polls and fusiet upon s farclection. Lot each man who was identifled with, and claimed to support, the party go to tho polls mud remain there all du{, and see that no ons was perinitted to do this vi Isiny, which would be winked at by tho judges appointed to guard tho intorests of tho Hesng- stes, R, M, Mitcholl, being vociferously called upan, applaudea tho uomiuations wades by the Conven- tion. That of 3r, lluck was reprobendod by sowe on the ground that ba was of aristocratio 1ocliuations aud priociples. If this wers true it rodounded to the credit ot the Conveution, The roputation of Chicsgo wae not such sa to be abovae criticism, and it was commandablo in thoso who had the disposition of tho nomination to se- foct the staudard-bearer from the ciass who would not be awayed by privato .interssts, The colored vote fn Cook County was 1,300, and it wonld be cast as & man for tha regular Repub- lican ticket. “Dog"” Weshiogton thought the pasty had s0mo good mon, and na s Ropublicau he should doallthat he could for the support of tho tichot, Many who were there that night were with the Republican party in its darncut days, and he proposed to remaln with it in the days when 1t bad omerged therofrom into the dawn of prospority, At this polot the spenkerdo. patted fiomthe subjoct at iasue, and travelod 1n%0 tho Southern country, detalllng bis experis onco thoro sud the fact tuat the colored raco realding inthat acction had Loen misropresonted, eto. Justico Holsiogton believod that now was the timo to woik, and urged his hearors to rec. ommend §the party’s principles to all citizens, avd ratify tho nominations mado. 1P thoy olected the ticket nominated, it would be to the intorest of all partien; it was ono that thoy sbould stick by and work for enfiarly, zealoualy, diligently, 1If they succeedod thoy would have sccomplished & noblo work. Goorge Abrabaws hored that every man would g0 to tho polls snd do hiaduty. Mr. Louis Huck was no bankrupt, and when Lie was elocted his would accopt the ofllcur snd do thut which was right, not only to_the Iaboring clase, but to tho 1 ayers, {f the Repablicans in this civy de. sired success, lot each oue go to tho &mllu, voto Limuelf, and soe that hiu frisnds did likewluo, Mr. Jernigan stood & straight aud true Hepub- lican, Hawaent to the Convention to do the bost he could, and he hed dono wo, Not being able 1o moake & spasoh, b retired. 5 At the conclusion of the Isst-named spesker's addreas the mceting sadjourned to Ssturday mght, when it will conveus at No, 139 Fourth aveuue, The Executive Committoo will meet this ovening at No, 520 Btate sireet. TUE FIFTU WARD, The Republioaus of the Fitsh Ward held o tairly-attended meating laat eveulng {a the Bouth Park Aveuue Missionary Church, comer of Thisty-third streat, M. Robert M. \Woods presided, and congratulated the party on the ticket choson and upon the pressnt chanoes of ita succoss. Mr, John Jonos, candidate for County Com- missioner, belug called upon, made a brief ad- dross, Me urged the nocossity of the business- men coming out to vote, and eleoting honest men taoftice, to protect themsslves from tho rapacity of dishouest men, ss they certaloly kuew that the mass of the tax-payers would bave to pay the bills lnowred by them. He urged tue necossity of electing honest men 10 the office of County Commirsioners, & body which worked withont restrsint and bad uolimit- od powers. Tho colored ple would atand by the ticket, sud vote for it to & man, Every vote cmlnhd] aod no man should stay from the polls on election-dsy, especially when great and im- portant matiers were at stake, and any man who stayed at home really forfaited his right to vote, 1t tho people atirred thoyweivos bie felt sure that CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 95 ~ary 1875. the Republican party and honeaty would win tho day a woek from Tuesday next. ‘ounty-Comminsioner John H, Clongh fol Jlowed Mr, Jones. Ie scorad tho Opposition party from tip Lo tos, They were nat opposition= latn to corruption; then what wers they? Thoy numbered among them not tho bost of citizens, Tho gentloman felt that ha could spesk plainly to his audience. Thoy had elther to closs down on tho Upponition party ar open their pockotbooks, Hn thought Mr. Hea- ing was not the man to elect to tho offico of Connty Treasurcr. Ho wantad the oflico to rafse onoy. Ho contrasted Mr. Huck with Me. llea- ing. Mr. Huek would do honor to the position. o was on honest busineen-man, who bad safli- clent mesun Lo live on without making monoy by corrupt means. ‘The gentloman then enumor- ated the difaront names on the held that the Itepublican wam by far the beat, and contrasted McUloary snd ~ Malioy witn Menars. Nolson aud Joves na candidates for County Commissiovers, Tho sponker slluded to bix own course in the County Hoard, and loft it, with prido, to tue public to Judgo for them- rolves. Ifo thought that every man who had dono bia daty in public ofiice shoutd not be for- gotten by the votars on election-day. PTM Op- position party would muater all their forces on that day, and it pehooved Republicavs to turn out and vote, aud thus aid in carrying the day for honesty, In lees than thirly nays after tho Poople's party had elected a sheriff, tha oxpenees of the oftico wero increused §20,000, and that was thelr reform. Ie urged tho nocewsity of watehing tlie polls to prevent illogal vounf. a8 the Opposition party would do all they could to carry this ofection by frand, and if tho people cotild not Emvennhln thay wonld fall under the power of the worat ring-tyranny ever known. Mr. Charles H. Mocd, baving cntered, was called npon, and entertainod the audienco with » bilof epeech. 1lo wantod cyery Nepublican to urge Lis Lired men and friends to vote for lox taxca on eloction day, which meant the auccess of tho Ropublican party. Lvery laboror, overy ewmploys, should vote the Hepublican ticket. Every honest Iaborer wanted good governmont, and 1t was only the pimps, loafors, aud thioves, who could not 'bo roasoned with, Iot the labor- ing classcs bo roasoned with; lot their employ- ota pivo thom the time to vots without docking them for it. At oach poll the Republicanasbiould hiavo at loast three honest men #a watchors to cuunt tho votes. Thia eiection appenled to the tax-payor directly, and every one ouglit to turn out and vote, Col. Ricaby followed Mr. Roed, and said that ho a8 opposed to olocting & porty of meu who moroly wantod the spoils of office,—who called themsclves the Opposition party. They hiad no [iatfurm and no honor, and their opposition was oppositiou only to lmneul{. It was woll enough 0 talk of respeclability, but respoctability had tarnad over our city to the lowest clasces and the mob. ‘Ihe Ropublican ticket was a vredit to tio party, and it deserved tho support of cvery hovest uan. Mr, Huck was a geotloman of character and lofucnce, and, though ho migit not bo ns emart os Mr. Heeing in making voters, ho was an exemplary gentleman, snd notbing could be said agaiost hlm. This connty paid £12,000,000 tsxes annually and got notbing for it. Unless moro zoa! wau shown tho Hesing party wonld beat, 'Chey must all vote. as tho Opposilion would bring in their tickets by the wheelbariow lond, and compel their hordoes to voto early nud ofien unless thoy were watened. Col, Coopor followed Col. Iticaby, and also urgod upon tho Kopublican voters to atand by tho ticket for their own safety and protection, after which tho moeting ddjourued. TUE NINTIE WARD. An enthusiastic mooting of the Ninth Ward Topublican Clab was hold last vight at No. 217 Bluo Island avouue, Mr. R. T. Kennedy fu tho chair, and A. T, 3addock scting ss Becrotary, Mr. Maddock stated tlat he had callod the meot- ing for tho purposge of discuseing their ways and means of defentiug Hesiug and olecting Iuck, and mado s few remarks to that effect. Speecbea wore in order, sud Maj. Dean, in ro- epouss to the general call, spoka for ‘a fow minntes on tho olection quostion. He considor- ad It the duly of overy citizen to work to dofeat Hesing sud clect tho Ropublican tickot, and that thoro hiad been enough of the Oppiostion, that tha peoplo wara tired of tha corruption and rob- beries, and that botter men were wauted in ofice. A comparison betwoon Huck aud Ilosing was drawn, in which the former was indorsed an o straightforward, honest, energotic man, and ono who would flll tho wseat of County Treasurer in = crodiablo menner: but that & man who sought oflicc merely 8 & moaps of boing able to pay lus debts liad vo business with tho position, * Maf, Denn was vory hopeful, and considetod thac if ovory man would pull off his coat and work as ho shouid, the Republicans would earry this city Ly at loast 6,000 mliumv. sud with the prestige of victary, in the Presidential election iu 1876, might bo able to have things their own way. Mr, td. M, Miller, the next speakor, niads a roview ol the paat deoda sud present condition of the Republican party, in which e affirmed it to be the protector of all mon, opposers sg woll a8 friouds, tho salvation of tha Union from the destruction of tho war, and the ouly trus parly of tho gountry. He prophosiod a bright aud glarious futuro, ea the supporters und friends wore moro detorminad than over befoje to see a good government and the right ndminiatration of publio affarrs. He stated that the oloclion would show a big majority for them, and that thie time was uot far distant ~hon pesco and prosperity sliould taiio the place of the discord, coofusion, and dissconsions of lato. Dy a grond ratly, the tables inight ba turnod, and stond put to the misorablo management and minappropria. tion of the' presout reign, Siuce there was uo Domocratio party at present ; all the honest voters had coma 0 10 Republicaus, eceing tho ocorrect principles and platform underlying the party, Alil, Campbell was loud in his denunciation of tho *Opposition,” which to his miud woa simply & scrarablo for office, a8 shown by tho doings of the last two years. A Republican rally would bo tho rosonos of tne city, and toa graat extont do away with all tho rings and cliques existing in our govoroing bodies. Among the Indicted Al- dermon there had not to bin knowledge beou one who was_ eloctod ou the struight Ropublican ticket, Of tho Opposmition or Citizens' party thora has benn enough, and also of Iloslng, the Cbief Enginecr. Tho tight at present was ox- clusively betweon the candidatos for tho County ‘Trensurorsbip, and he for one did mot wapt & mon who was an acknowle odgod life-lovg politician aod & banker, ono who went to Springflold and brought about au_act of the Legislature wheroby the publio prioting, a job of from 820,000 to 40,000 per yoar for fifteen or tweaty yosrs, was turued aver ta bim { he did not waut such s mau ta baudle tho county funds. Ile belleved Huck to bo s man of high standing aod integrity, and wanted him elocted, My, Campbell dwelt long and vigorously upou tho subjoct of turning over the county money,and wantad the funds counted and delivered not to Mr. Miller's succoasor, but to the citizeos of Cbioago. Where thers weoro rings within riogs, au endless chaln, who knew whera tho money went, and how would it bo pousible to pravent a default ? The Club bas sppointed & Committeo of three, Mousrs, M. F, Darrott, 0. Mamer, and AL M. Bilter, to engage a hiall and make preparatious for a mass-meqtiog to be held Mondsy night, whon able speakers, jucluding Geu. Logan, the Hou. C, B. Farwell, and J, D. Ward, will be 10+ vited to b prescnt aud addrees tho gathoring. THE TENTH WARD. A mesting of the Tenth Ward Republican Club was held in Judge Ballsbury's ofice, corner of Mndison aud Union atroets, lastnight. Judge Salisbury ocoupled the onsir, and Mr. Martin Conrad ofticiatod aa Becretary. Very favoravle reports were made as to the condition of the ward. On motion, Mr. Conrad was appoiated ocusto- diau of the funds of the Club, Mr. John Hoffman was calied upon to addreas the mooting, aud in responding pointed ous the distinguishiog foatures of sho Opposition sod Republican tickels, predicting an overwhelming dofeat of the former un ancount of the pour quality of candidates. Mr. G. W, Kuox de sliort speech. o altuded to the Heaing-Farwell combinution, and urged Ropublicaus to stand true to them. sclves and show political tricketers they could not play fast sud loose with them. Thers was no doubt, he observed, of the success of theo Ttepublican party this fall. They would carry the couuty with such a majorily s would insuro their victory in the campaign of noxt year, Ald. Clark was called upon for s speach, but ‘was oxoused by promusing to deliver himselt st the next meeting of the Ciub. 'n:a wmesting adjourned to Tuseday evening Dozt two tickots, and THE FIFTEENTH WARD. The Republicans of she Fiftoenth Ward in- tendod to hold a ratifioation-moeting last even - ing at Locuner'n Iall, No, 460 Milwaukoo ave. nue. When the tima came, It was found thmt overyhody bad dopended on evorybody else ta dvertixo tha mecting and pet tho kpoakers, sod, s might hava heon expected, num’mr branch ce? ho business had boon atteudnd to, Consequents. Iv it was thought best to poatpone the meetin s till Monday evenlog, when it wiit be held st the Bame place THR SIXTEEXTI! WARD, The Rapublicans of the ixteenth Ward held 2 monting last evaning at tho cornor of Bheffiol} sad Clybourn avenney, Charlon Groiner in thy chair. After tho call to arder, Chiarlos Housner took tho floor and made & speech againat A, C. Hesing, which was woll received by the Germaunn present, At tho close of his remarks, J.onis C, Tuck, the Republican candidate for Counly Treas- urer, wldiessed the meoting briofly, firat in German, Aud then n English. 1Io said that tho lepattance of the coming olection conld not hbe overestimated, sincs it wan s fight between the honest tax- pavera aud laborors ot tho ouo hand and the cor- rupt handlors of tho public monoy on the otbor. He bad ropoeatedly declined offors of candidacica during bis fourteon yoars of business lifo fu this city, becanse it was B rocognized fact that a re. #péctablo businces man could not tske part iu politice, Lut & corrupt ring had fastened itself upon the City Goveroment, for which reasvu it was nocessary that boneat men aliould sacri- flco thefr private feelings to the public good, and, iter urgeut solicitation, be had covsented to bncoms a candidato apaiost A, C. Hesing, Whon he bad finished epoaking, thron rousing choors wero given for tho next County Treas- urer. Bpeeches wore aleo made by C. E. Scharlan. ox-Deputy 8uorifl, of this city; Gen. Francis Rodmap, ox-Secrotary of BState of Missouri; John Wagner, aud some others. An adjournment was theo bad, to meot Satur- day ovening at the corver of Larrsbos stroet and Webster avonue. THE NINETEENTIT WARD, A mesting of the Rapublican Club of the Nine- toenth Ward was Lield at tho cornor of Rush aud Onk sirocts Jast ovening. The sttondsnce wan large and enthusiastic. C. W. Fuller presided. Aftor ooveral epoachics, Ald, Dickinson moved tho appoiutmont of a committeo of three to s~ lect porsons to oct as challcugers In each pre- cir.ct on olection-day. ‘The motion prevailed. and the following gen~ tlemen wero appointed: Iarnoy McCormick, Peter Almendinger, and Lawrouce Batan. who wero instructed to report at tio noxt maol.in%. Bpirited addresses wero mado by Mosers, Wa- terman and Phelps, and the mestiog adjourned with three choers for the Repablican ticxet. i ARQUND HEADQUARTERS. THE RCPCLLICANE, Tho Republican candidates held a private mootiog in tho Headquarters in tho Grand Pa- citic Hotol yeatorday forenoon, A number of tho membera of the Contral Committea joined them, and a large number of names were proposed for tho Campaign Committea, The list was noc completed, but will bo ready for publicalion to~ day. It mil embraco several hundred of the most prominent citizons in the ety snd country towns. The Central Committes will hiold a mecting st 9 o'clock this moruing for tho purpose of revie- ing tho list of judgen of election, KEELEY'S. A roporter callad on Mr, Keeloy yesterday ot bLis store, No, 83 South Water streot, and found the geuntleman in cornest conaultation with & number of politicians from different wesrds. On being asked, ho eaid Lio wag vatistied with thore- sult of the campaign so far. Iie was daily tind- ing strength in tho different wards, and thought Lus suvport was growing overy day. 1o fiad, ho waid, mecured the spacious atore Ko, 111 East Randolph strcot as a beadquarters, and 1t wan then bowg put_in order, It will ho oponed ior tho sccomumodation of ftiends and lu})wortum to-ds! n repty to o question, Mr. Kecley eaid that be did not pronoas 1o hiave aay Convention supyhnrt bim i & public or loud vy, He wes aesured, hie eaid, of tho sirong aupport of the siratpht Domociats, Tho members of that patty moat promivent in affairs hnd had several moatings for couferonce, and Lin iudorsed him fully, and pronused bim their active aid in the campaign. 1o was contident of poiling 90 YER CENT OF THE IRISI YOTE of tho city, and counted confidently on tho sup- purt of wany membors of the Republican party ‘;l:]o il nov euro to vote for either Germsu cau- didato. 1t Iinok proved to be atrong onough to draw Off a, fair proportion af tho Gotmuu vote, Mr. Kceley said ho felt confidant of tho result. Whou asked what hia thought of the Jetferso- nlay movement, Mr. Keeloy said that it soemed very like n farco in Hesing's mtorost, o read over tho Committce of Nme appointed by tbhat Club to select dolegates, and pointed ous they were al, or most of them, Iesing mon svowedly and on® orgetically. They would bo sure to pick out Hesing nion in overy ward, and by that simplo method wonld pack “the Convention for Hesng without a doubt. Bat, after ail, tho action of tho Club gidn't amouut to much anyway. The Canvention would be composed of mon siresdy pledged to voto for Hosing, aud tho Club cou- stituoncy was not & form'dable matter. TUE JEFYERSONIANS, Prosident Hoyne, of the Jefersaniaas, yestor- day announced the committes of nine which the Club had the provious evening diroctod bim to appomnt. Tha Committoe consists of F. H. Win- nton, Hana Herting. J. A6, Doolittle, Jr., Thomau L. Couttney, Mike KEvsus, Frank Betweinfurtl, Johy Forsytho, James Dooles, aund Miles Kohos. The Committoo mot in tlio afternoon at Mr, Doolittle's oftice, and proceeded to the work of appainting dologstaa to the Jeffersouian Con- vention, Not much progress was made, and the Committee ndjourned to moot at the sane place this aftornoou, to go on with the work. Wuen completed, the roster of the Convention will be aubmitted to & meoting of the Club, to ba held Saturday evening. THE 110N, THOMAS HOYNE, Presidont of tho Jeffersouians, on being saked ahout the comiug Conventlou yoatorday, eaid that thio intention wad to mako it an jotensely rospect- able body of mon—men whom neither Hesing nor any other man could buy, The Club did not, o snid, exvect to elect snybody—bad not, in fact, claimed that they could put upsnybody to be suc- cossfil, but still thay pioposed to make such & ticket as wonld compoel sho respect of evorybody, a3 much from the charscter of the Convention a8 that of the candidates, - Mr, Hoyoe took issue with a Trinuxx stato- ment that the Jeffersonian Club hed been awal- lowod up by ths Oppoaition party sud was now about to hold & Copvention and theu die. Ho asserted, fu contradiation, that the Club was composed of men who could not bo bought up, and that tho Convention would be of tho samo stamp. Whon asked If it was bot & moral ocortalnly that tho Convention would indorse Heslog, My, Hoyuo said that they might do eo,—ho was not prepared to state whether shey would or not,—but bo wanted thse public to un- doratand that, if thery dd, it was no proof that Hoealu ownod aud ran the Club. On this polut 3r. Hoyne appesred rather sensitive, aud ropaated thatthe Jeffar- sonisn Club and ité Copvention was and was to be compossd of mou wito could oot be bourht, While substantially concediog the nomination of Mr, Hesing by the Convention, Mr. Hoyne rather hinted that the rest of tho ticket was Ikely to be different from tho othors iu the fiold” in the item of County Commis- sioners. if not in ous othier oftice. "It was a fair inference trom Mr. Hoyne's couversation and thiat of othor tmembers of the Club that the Jef- fersonians couldo’t stand Bulloy or (leary. nuorsing them would be ** purity in politics™ ~with a copper. TIK OPEOIITION. A meeting of tho Opposition Central Comnutteo was hold veaterdsy moru- iug st the party besdquartars ou Eifth mmmsi A_fair representation was pros- eut, Mr. l!m:} called the meotiog 1o o1der and exhorted his fneuds to work, e bad two strong men sgainst bim, and bhe wanted every man ta do his duty. After commenling on tha respoctability of the ticket of which he waa the hoad, Mr. Heslug suggested that the Clerk of the Superiar Court bo asked 10 furnish the Chatrmau of the Committea with blsuk uatural- ization papers. Johu M. Rountree was then elected Chairman of the Committeo, and returaed thanks for the bouos. J. J. Crowley vas elected Bocretary. H. B. Miller moved tis sppoiutmout of o Cawmpalgn Commuites of one from cach WATd 4 .5 DOW member, yui a man of wide reputation, | tional question. Whateyer the werils of the and alno from each Commissloner's district. tied ; and, on motion, tho following Com- mittan waa coustituted to select the names for the Camuaign Committea : J, M. Rountres, John Cominkey, W, Heaing, Hugh McLaughlin, ‘Itits Committee, with the sia of Hesing, Br., and Miltor. produced thn foliowing names for s ' i and thoy wera adopted: h . Peter Hand. J. H. ‘om Foley, Frank Agnow, Fred Hom- em, F, H. Winatou, Chasles Usuehs, Alexandar Koeb, B Phillips, . J, Mcfirath, W. C. Beippy J. M. Bountren, Joun Cornjakny. Thin Comrmities van insiyicted to ment avery morning st 10 o'clock antil sfter election, and the meoting then adjournc —— MISCELLANEOUS, TENTH WARD INDEFENDENTA, There was to have boen a mesting of thu Tonth Ward Independent Club at No. 170 Soatt, Halsced atreet lnst night, but owing to s ms- understandiog a8 to timo ooo-half of they audienice loft heforo tho other balf assembled . Mr. Keeley unforlunately put in an appearavc: s with the firat instaliment, and, ay things pointac i toa failure, he aud » number of hin supnorter) : sdjourned to an Independent gathering in this Hevouth Ward, The recond Lalf included tha) oflicers of tbe Club, who were much annoyed o : the tarn things bad taken. Thev had antick- pated an enthusiastic ratitication mecting, witt epecchies from Keeloy and others of the fndo- pondent lickel, After a short cousuliation or the eituation, sud an exchange of notes, whicts indicated a stroog Independent fe ling in the ward, 1t was agreed to postpona the macting to T{\mr:dly evening next st No. 47 West Madivou strest, Mildreth, TUR KIXTH WARD. A mestiug was heid by the Workingmen's In- dependent Club in their hall, at 1016 Booth IHalsted street, for tho purposs of detormining who they would support in the coming olection, and an investigating committce was appoiuted ta report at the next meeting. A STHAIGHT DEMOCRAT. To the Editor of The Chicage Triduns : Cnicago, Oct. 21.—The views of a ** Stralght Democrat " as reported in your paper this mora- ing aro replete with common senss and blunl integrity, Thlaia a great city; its financial o terosta are large and comylicated, surely requir. ing as much skill and eflicloncy to manage suc. cessfully as one of our largest banks, Think of such men as sre now in the major- ity in tho legislative deparimontsof our city and couoty, attempting to mansge the Firat National or the Merclhants' Losn and Trust. NUMBER 58, * Coming a5 he doan with a mejority of 1,224, aad 8,000 ahemd of by owu tickat, fmm a Demo- oratio counts, which, far the firet time in It his toy, I8 represent.nd by & full Kapublicat deloga- tiea, ho will mrke & atrong candidato. and i3 wonld nofi ba surprisiug tosea hun given tho kavel for tho riext seasio MINNESOTA. ! THE WURTER AIMED AT 0L PFAENDER. Somaal Dupateh to The Chicaar Tribune, Bt ['auL, Minn., Oct. 21.~Uuablo to bring 5 trial 2foro eloction hie libel auit sgalnst Ca © Hurler, Col. Pfacnder, tho Hopnblican candids for State Tressurer, publishos afiidavit, by him - selt, ex-Tresaurer Munch, and a bookkeepor o f the Inmber-firms witn shich Junch was connect - nd, flatly conradicting Hurter's rtury that Pfaspdor, in 1871, revigned bis chancen of L¢ - iug nominated for Btale Tressurer in favor o Munch'a fathor-in-Iaw, Seeger, on consideration of alons of money by Munch from the Stats fuode. Their trausactions wero iu the ordivary courno of businers, Praender boing indooted to Muoch for lumbor, When tho fatter sought to reimburee the Treasury for the monay be had taien, he tarned ovdr | toSeeger, hin succossor, amoog other privato accounte, that nuwinst I'faeador, part of which o4 Bid to Beeger by him aod paid into the Troasury. When the exposuro camo, aud tiw bondsmen wero comnelind to make good the deticits atill remaining, Munch sought 10 reim- bures thom by tirning over Property, amousy which was J'faender’s note, for lumbor mupplied to lun yard at New Ulm. Snoger's mamoranda ©f paymonts_and Pruonder's note, atill in poss vesgion of Sanch's bondsmen, i «sorroborating Hunter's stors, oxplained, T’heudar can hard 1:om the injury of this aftar, bug Ly 2 small majority, e MISCELLANEQUS, CALIPORNIA JUDICIAL ELECTION, Nxw Yoar, Oct. 21.—A Han Fraucisco (Cal.) dispatch snva that all the Judges to oftice, both Democrats and Republicaus, are ro-elected in that citv by large msjonities, excepting Sharp- etein, who is defeated by Daogerfleld for tho Twelfsh District Court. Heports from the inte- rior show that Prof. Carr i aliead of Fitzgerald for Superintendent of Public 8chools, 8ax Fraxoisco, Cal,, Oct. 21.—The elaction in shis city yesterday was void of party migniti- can ce, bt 8 victory for the friends of good gov-~ otament. The roughs made thewr tight on Chirck, the Democratic candidae for Polics ugh now fully scover ontirelyr 5 be eloctail Does not everybody koow that, solid as these baoks now are, thoy would be ran into banke ruptey and disgrace insido of & twelvemouth? Now, why do we permit such s government of ourcity? Evorybody la injured by it that has soytbiog to bo injured, Our clty is fall of capa- Lle’ men, who havo expericnce snd character, ‘We Liavo oply to select auch men, without regard to party, sist upon their scrvig through pate riotism, and, tho ica beiug once broken, turoigh such an example, tho position wouid grow at once to be lonosabie aud be sought after by our bost aud stanchost men, *Straight Domo- crat” suggests such men as Coolbaugh and Sol Smith for County Commismionors. That's the tatk. Start it once by persuading two such men to werve, and the lioard wonld soon be compoued of such throughout. Think how we would Lo wdvantaged by such o Board; how eficiently our iutorosts would be managod ; what standing ana solid credit wo would bave at homo snd abroad. Such wen would not baso to count an their tingers to tell how much twico fiva 15 ; they pould do a4 much bLusiness in o dsy m% our prosent bumners do 1o s month, and mith this difference, that they would do it right, and, instoad of plotting to strip and deuude Lhe oity, thoy would be clocisiog her with prospenty and honor. T'wo or threo daya in cach quarter year would be all the time such men would neod 10 do all tho busiuess, aud if we paid them twenty times ay much per diem as we now pay it would bo the beat juvestmont we over made, If tho Domocrate thst aro talkiag about cali- iog a convention will adopt the views expressed by a ¢ Htraight Dowoorat™ to your reporter, to- wit: Jot the othor ollices 150, abd put forward tho vory best mon, rozardless of party,—for poli- tics ought not to havoe auything to do with it, but hooosty snd comueteucy everytuing,—for County Commissioucrs that ihoy can ersuade to serve, they will do themsolves great crodit and the county a great faver. Buch meu would be appreciated nud eicoted. w. i o ELSEWHERE. WISCONSIN. ' £X-00F. WARIBULN' HPEKCHES. Spectal Lispateh to 1he Chiraso Tridune. LaCnosss, Wi, Oct. 21.—Ex-Gov. Washburn i3 doing effoctivo work on the stump, His meot- ingn in Bperta lsat vight and LaCrosse this sven- ing bave been rouserr, At Opera Hall be has just finishod speaking to o large and enthusisa- tic audience. Tho Btate officers at Madison Lav- fog, with threats of Lickings, intimidated citi- zens who ecughs suthentic oflicial information about State affairs, ex-Gov. Washburn mado a successful demand or request for the facts from the State Treasurer, aud has moat thoroughly oxposod the faluity of the atatement circulated by the Democratic press wsnd Demo- cratic Btate Committes rogarding econo- oy, rotrenchment, and reform, and shows upthe vrosent 8tato Administration a8 ono of uopre. cedented profligacy. Thess oxposures of She VUsd wanagement of Biate sffairé just after tho Democratio Stato Committes nod Democratlo prexs had jsenod campaign-gheots clsiming that 3500 wero d daily through Derocratio re- trenchment and reform, makes the Democratio leaders everywhoro writho like livo olls in a hot eklilet, Ex-Goy. Washburn paid his respecta to the minerablo follows who are trying to break tho furce of bis blows by assalling bim person- oily. and made the Vhulistinos hunt their lioles, whilo with clean hands bo beld up the ovidenco of Demozratio oxtravagance and duplicity, Hia speeclios are crosting consternstion in the camp of iho eusmy, and aro atimulating Republicans aud all good citizons to action. ——— PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCDATIC MEETING AT PilTSDURG, Prrrapung, Pa., Oct. 21.—Tho specches of tho Hon, Willism A, Wallacs, Col. James H, Hop- kins, and tho Hon. Victor E. Pielett, at Lafsystta Hall to-night wore llstensd to by a vory large aud enthuelagtio meotlng. The oponing address was mado by Mr, Hopkius, after which Victor E. Tiolett, Demosratic nominee for Blato Treasurer, apoke for some time on tho finsucial policy of the Htats, and his proposed lne of couduct, stipuld he be elected to thas oftico. Honator Wallaco was next lutroduced, sud devoted himaselt exclusively to a dlacussion and cxplanation of the finaucial questious of the dsy, clainiing t1 Toasicugnibn ob ipasie BaTinORt WITHORE Dioiate: tlon would ouly hiava the effect of causing whole- salo and widesprosd bankrupiey and ruin, snd cited s a0 lustance of the offect of forced re- sumption the condition of tho lndustria), agr- cultural, and commervial classus of Groat Dritain during the ton years fotlowing tho close of the Freuch war in 1816. Mr. Wallace took tho stand that the way to reach resumption and the liquidstion of the public debt was to build up the prostrazod industrios of the country by providing the people with & currency sufiiciont to neet the demand of business by the ro-estab- lishment of confidence in commorcal circlos, and tho postponament of resumption uutil the coaditiou of the country wilt warraut it. An opon-sir meoting was also held st the Bt. Clacles Hotel, from the balcony of which ad- dreusens were nde by Pielett aud George A. Aljen, of Erie. —— IOWA. TUE SPEAKERSHIP OF THK NEXT HOUSE, Srecial Disvateh to The Chicago I'ribune, Des Moines, Ia., Oct. 31, —Canvassiug Is going ou for Speaker of the next House. 'The lon. J, K. Graves, of Dubuque; tho Hon, Joln Y. Btone, of Mills County, and the Hon. Jobn H, Qear, of Burliogton, are most prominontly men- tioned. Mr, Goar won & flue rocord at thoe laat session a8 presidiug ofticer, and is popular, but it s on recard that no person has yet boon ro-clectod Bpoaker of tha lowa House, Mr. Btone bhas loug Dbsen {u the Legis- {s & good parlismentsriau, » fne 1, snd has hosts of frionds. A, Graves Judge, and wero defeated by over 2,000 mafurity inn total voteof 18,000. ‘Clie yoto on tho other Judicial candidates showed a total disregard for party tics, tbe Irobaie and Municipal Judgos- elect boing Repnitlicans, tho County and thros Dustrict Judges Democrats, by majoritios rang- ing trom 300 to K000, Carr, the Iopublican candidate for Huperivtendvnt of Pubhe In- siructicn, carrioa the city aud State by » large majonty, = LOUGISIANA DEMOCRATS, Naw OnLeaxs, Oct. 21.—The Domocratic aud Consersativo Htato Central Committee met - vight, and, after leagtby discossion, decided to call a convention to meet the sires Wodnesday 1o Jaouacy. DETROIT MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Specal napaten to Ine Chicagd_Iribune, Detuorr, Mich., Oct. 21.—W. G. Thompson Was to-dsy nomivated by the Republican City Convention for Mayor. Ile is & ropresentativ.s of the Bunday beer-sallors, and tho Tribune anid Zost, both Republicav, opposs him. B THE MISSIBSIPFL CAMPAION. Lovisvitte, Ky.. Oct, 19,—~Tue Holly Bpriugy spocial 10 the Courier-Journal repotis 10,00) participauts in the Conservative mesting heldl there on Wedoeaday night. A number of prom - inont Missiseippiaus aud ooe colored arator o [ Cousarvative views addeessad the meating amiil enthusiastic applauso. Two thousand illuwi- nated cartoons and doublo as many torchlighty were in the procession. —— POLITICAL NOTES, The Prohibitionists of Now York Lsvo also determined to throw away their voles on an issuo which isu’c iovolved i the cavvass, and will wopport their own geparato ticket. The inflation raid 18 10 go on, the Enquirer tells us. \We bave no doubt of if. Uen Dutler *is th o Ieader, and he is & bold eoldier-boy. Ben haa alko & cousuming svmpathy for the working- meu.—Cincinnats Commercial, Of the rosalt in Ohio. the San Francisco Lulletin (Indepeudent) says: * Ben Butler goea down side by side io the ramo catastrophs with Pendleton, and Weudoll Phillips s involved in a common political ruin with Jeff Dasis, for the Tatter is & prononncea inconvertible-paper advo- cate, Pig-Iron Kelley also finas himself bun- dled away with the rofuse of tho Democracy. Ex-Bocrotary McCulloch's plan for fundlog the greenbacka in’'417-por-cens bonds. and roperl of o legal-tender act, 15 indorsod by the New York Sun, ou tho ground that “ capitaliats, and prudent meu generally, will not be coutent to ombark in now ventnres, unless thoy know what to dopend upon. Thoy waut the question sot- tled what the greenback duiler is, aud is to be in the future.” Robert Toomba tells the peeple of Georgia that **The country doed not need curreucy,— tust 1 already rodundant; it reduudancy is demonstrated by its depreciation. More of 1t will oply increase ths terriblo evil," He also says: “ Fraudulont weights and meamures are an abominatiou to the Lord aud all good men; traudulent standards of value are still more in- Jurious to socioty, and come under the same condomuation,” The Maseachusetts Labor-Reformers have la- sned an sddress advortisiug tho fact that their tickot fs still ju the feld, and pufiug Woudell Philtips, their nomineee for Governor, asone whose * public uttersnces have been prophetic, €0 cloarly bas Lie furcssen tho dangers to onr coustry; sud his wonderfu! ability and disinter- eateduess would bo oxercised to tho utmost to yreserve a republican form of government to our tate and liberty to our people.” **\hat bas the Demooracy of Obio done 7" 2aks the Atlants (Ga.) Herald ; and procoeds to answer by maying that it * has made the sipzle sldo isaus of finauce tho fight, and this in the face of the fact that tho Democracy is hopelessly divided on this financial question, and that unity is imyossiblo upon it. The foliy Liaa boen com- mitted of losssuing the lmportance of tho ixnue, chongiog the plan of campaigu, and making E:(r‘xy division ‘an element of succoss. It hay u deliberatoly ta diminisli the cuances of vic- tory and multiply the chancea of failuse.” ‘The Hartford Couranl, referrivg tothe threats of tho Westorn Democracy ayalvet Tilden and the New York Bwallow-Tails in tho National Convention, is of the opiion that, ** While {u 16 pretty certan now that no tionist, nor sny man oven muldly tinctured with that hereay, can Tecaive the Domocratic nomtnation for the Pres- Idoucy, 1t 18 uite possibio that & Weatern com- binstion againat ‘Uilden may dofeat Lis nomina- tion," aud thnt Bavard, of Delrware, is tho yan upon whom the Western nrpuuaun of Tilden will mout likely unite, though Bayard is a hard- wmoney Democrat. It's their_politics, not thoir Christianity, the Brooklyn Cnion cxplatus, thut needs roforma- tion, It addn: ' We slucerely trust that, as the result of Moody aud Bankey's eforts I this clty, thero wili bo a large amount of the articlo su awskanod causclence, It fa do- mau, Ana it should not bo for ouly Sunday-wear, It mesds to be set at overy-day work {u Drooklyu, Aud we shall greatly doubt ita genuluenoss, or the valuo of tho reniovatiug, It its fitst result in many quar- ters b uot tn the faquiry, What is my dutyae s mfifr? Here Is » City of Churchos run by giue wille.” ‘i Ohio politicians are now broken in princi- ple snd purse, and & more desperate, forlorn crond caunot ba found 1n ths United Siates than tha followars of Allen, Pendieton, aud Thur- wun g for un{ perceive that I'residontially tleir tavorites are brokeu aud disgraced, and not ous of them hss & show of being a Presidential cau- didata in ‘70, It s hard to lose mouoy, priuote Dle, and prospective patronsge, ‘*at “ous foll #woop ;" Lut such i the fato of the Obio politi- ciany, and they merit it, for they deliborately entered upon the cauvess ou s swindling plat- form,—a disgrace to the State and nation.—AMil- wwaukee IVisconsin. 41t {a nousense,” observes the Boston G/lobe, for the Cluciunati Enguirer totall about the causo which it has been sdvocating—inoanivg the fn- flation causs—as tho ** cause of the people of tho great Weut aund Bouth."” ‘This is not & matters, .wany Msll, 8, J. Tilden aod Manton Afarble, — ;7 eray nmy bo, ftaffecta tho Intareats < olo people alike. The flnancial polioy :g . stlon and tho character of the carraucy Amunet bo & matter of national conoarn, anil 5 ingood or bad for n part must b equally 5 Lor bad for tho whole, Tho attemps to & roctional controversy of it is moat mis- ous and altogother wrong." - ol. Jobu Forasth, in: his paper, the Mobil - Ygistr, makes this reaponso to tho anmnnn& = gvauiver's appeal to the West and South to urgnml UY tho rag-monoy ropudintion: * The 7 croctacy, then.-has not beon defosted in Ohfo, t in o masquornding Democracy that has boen overthroan,—a Democracy undor s falao RATh, and under colors stolen from the common ononiy. in the vaun, and fatal, and cowardly, and iimerabla hiope (o raich vates from tho o ax thio expouna of the olid prestige and honor of itn great patts. Allo:i' defont in Oliio siuks ot OF «IRUL 8 hieresy that wan n pnag in the nationnl Demoeratic pm;’?"m“ * Oavgat Tho Cinciunati Conmercial th tho robunt health in shich uu:u ?:f:r:rx’::::: found the vonerablo Wiliam Allan enjoying after his dofeat : *Wa suapect the teatly to be that bio drow tpon tho poyeical rasonrces of big Jrivate Secrotary, who followed him about the Btate a8 closoly as his own shadow. rogulatod tlungn for him, puiled his coat-ails whenever ho thonght the tiovornor Lisd spoitea long suauga, and gkroomed and gingored him np for big next, oratorical effort, ‘Tho Private ?!eenlnry fain a' dilapidated and collansed condition, promaturoly witiered and shravk up, whils {he Goveruur rooa honudiug along tho hughwass of fita witl, na elasticity of wiep that i the enve of the young men uf Columbus and Chillicothe. The Houth s very far from bem, united i favor of inflation-repudiatinn, Tho C!l!xlthflong: (Tenn.) Tincssays: * We espected tho resuit in Ohie. Tha American peoplo are not foole, which 18 moro than can bo kil of the managers of tho Democratic party n Obio, They hayo thrown away s brilliant opportunity and endan- gered the fituro of the couniry by their nsana advocacy of foflation and opposition to spedse- pasments, Thoy might s woll have gane inta thocanvass upon s platform proclaimiug thas i the sun rovolves around the earth, aud that the I carth ia flat and floats upon tha water, as to hava maintained that grocobacks are the standard of volies and gold fluctustes, cn create weslth." Tarson Brownlow, in Lis Knoxville Chr a onicl, tolls tho whole truih about Sam Cory ¢ It 8 an eucnuraging omen (0 seo such men sa Ba Cary ehedvad Uy solarge n mjority, whon they comn Defire the reojie. 1o i & bummer tn politics, willing to advoeste anytling and everything that he (hinis il gtve Wi tempazury populatity, He i8 & Cowmue nist of the worat tyje, aiid Lis titae bas heen kprat in the Ohlo csnvams irying to urray one class sgalnat anotber, Buch demsgaglem wii not surcred befors {he American people. Tho man who attempts to array the farmer against the mercLant, or the mechanfe sguinet tho capitalist, ot vice verm, {8 8 villain at heart, and wonld bo willing ta ree the country hiceding at'overy poro from the riv sulla of adieastrous civil war, If Ly that meaus he can come into public notice and galn o brief prominence, 1= whould be Apit upon and Ariven Into disgraceful olacurity, Just as the Lonest peop! Plasurtty, u est people of Ohip have dons Of the *Gray Nuos bill" passed by thoe Democratic Jegialature of Now Yors., aund Bp- I)ru‘\.k:d by 0{0:" Tilden, ]“’lllcl\ 18 leading to the amitation of the echool question {n thst State, the New York Times says: Under thia unobtrusive net, “inrcrporsting the sis. tertod of Gray Nuun," Toman Catuylle nuas, with: out examination or license, can ot oiice be appointed oa teachers of our public schools. Wherever the fichool Teuistecs are Romaniste, they may put In theso nuns. Theso womet will soon gain an influsnce o Ahe children, Aud the way will be prepared for traj ferring the 2chools to tho care of the Catholi: Chiures, s o o Thelr teschers e _ready: they cannos be oo terfered with by the State Supenntendent ; _they ol thelr place by thie pormisivn of Luother. “Tuel® ignc. Tance o want of traming will ot stand in thelr way, Wo slall have i New York the condition of popniar cducation and fenching which tho Papal Nuneio de mands {n Hpaty, sud which even poor Spain revoitaar, Thia nct, $00, removes the great diticulty which the Irieaia have Diad hus far i acting under the pablie #cliool mystem of thia State, Unidor thetr principi 1o recul; the rigat to apyrove or They ‘st under the Lighast power on earth,—the Church of Mtome, Dnt hances forth & Gray Nuz 18 » toacher by tha commission of tho Bisliop,—nut by tho *godless suthority ” of the Hupcrinlendent of ‘Common tichools of tha State of ew Tory, or that ink and paper 3 ! he twellih Oclober came, aud on that dsy The year Keg Laby sickened, piosd away, 1li evenlng cnrme, aud then {: got ree: From enrihily ilis—~if diad! And obs? what grict Felt It fond nurses ! Thisy bad hoped und wisied TTwould live, In thls they wero completely dished. Tho clock struck six! 1t was the fatal kneil t snt that aobined lag- Habe dawa futo—well, Into that seething poo), that hieated ralin, Whiere mau's archi-cnumy oth hold the hetm,— 80 docp that Alley, Cary Sam, snd all The Domocratic lnmmers, grest and small, Though thes do Low] and 'work with might and msiu, Cau Ru'er Uriug back that Liabe of Ktags ogai. —Cmzinnatl Times, THE INDEPENDENT VOTERIN ORIO. BY & ImAIW, L, W. F. If tha infiator thinks ha Hates, Or if e winner thinks bo wins, “Iher know not well what troubls walta Alike on ainuers and on wlns. Greenback to gold ia yery near, Thaugh Allen swear and Cary rave ; “Whio vaninted coln will soon appoar, Aud clink sround inflation’s grave, “They reckon 11 whd leave me out ; Aiscalculation ersor bllnfil H 1, duubter vace, no longer doibe, Dut scatter caucuses and rings, Grrat leaders pine for my suppart, Aud pine 1n vain and change tlio slata 'my down upon tha whols colort, S0 lot thern mark the Duckeyo Btate, A NOW IMPENDING, - However dead tho rag-baby may be, tha indics- tions multiply which go to ahow that for a dead infagt it will vaiso a rewmarkably lively vow the Domocratic National Conveption in 1676, The Cincinuati Enquirer, In revly to the admauie tiona of the Tilden orgaus, retorts by reiteration of ita deunnciations of him aa a sneukiug tool of tbo moueyed bower, aud arves notice upon tho New York Democraoy that Tilden, who might have boon forgivenbad Allen boon elected, will not be forgotten nor forgiven now, Tie Bt. Louls Zimes in scarce less bitter in ita tono toward the tard-money Democracy, thouph it mavifosts w tendency to veer round from ita advacacy of downright inflation to an onslaught ou the ‘National Banka morely. It proclasms that the avocates of l“s;recnhl.e[( curieucy ' ara 1n nowiso disheartened by the result of dym olee- tion in Ohlo: They mly“}wrmu in {48 manifestation of the des. perate expedjents to whicl the autoerats of capital will resort {or the aconmplishment of their desiguis, und ar Lhus made to rexlize tho necesuity of grester vigilauce snd & bettor organized policy of counteruction. The Times, it may alvo b noted, 18 of opinion that the « of tho Democratic psity waa broks scross the Alloghenies,” and posnibly in Eemns ready for the organization of a gresn- ack uatiooal purty. The Dubuque Teleqraph, for the Iows Domocracv, follows the lead of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and assorts thst ** the Ohio olection Lis sottiod notbiog on the carrency Queation, only that on that question the peopla Of Ohio are nearly divided In sentiment,” and darides the idea of giving up the contost becauss of the dofent in Ouw, ‘I Pittsburg Post, * the auly Democratio dally in Western Ponusylvania," {8 ouly n litelo less outspoken, and in its Satur- '3 i38u0 maken tlio signiticant deciaration, that * Grapt stands with a Hepublican Heuata to pre- vout the repeal of tho Ilesumption act, which stands ud a wenaco to the prasperity of the couutry. It means repudiation.” ‘Tha Harrisburg Fatriot, the central organ ot tho Pounsylvania Democracy, takes ultra fufla- tion grouud, does not hesitats to doolars tuat in- flation in what is meant und what is waated ; atiributes the defeat of the Ohiv Democrac; (which 1t considors vo nearly a victory) to tha macbivations of the moneyed monopolists, and predicts a victory in Pennsylvania on that 1seue. A number of Southeru inilstion journals tako the sanie position, foremost among them the Charleston News and Courler, tho mont influen- tial Duwocratic Journal in tho Boutlh Atlautic Blates, vies with tle Cincinnati Enquirer in the fary of ita ouslaught oa Tilden and the Now York Demoocracy. Ina Isto jesue It ro-eohooy tue old ery of the * Woxt and Bouth,” aud says ; The pro#pocta of a Democratio victory uoxt year {31 lesa bright tban they were a mnnu;y-l:«n. et ?fi: Abia tho Nationa) Domocracy have o thank & seilsh cliune of Journaliata snd oiticedeakors, whv, fearing ta couumit tho currency quesion o tie' wisdom of the Katfonal Couveution, made * rule or rulu"tbyie motte, sud weroready, aud arv 1eady, to sacritice tho Bouth and Wout 1 vrder Lo fasten twoir grip ou the thyoat of New York State, This fa of » pleco with New York Democratls_palicy, 8 stpoinded by R Democracy of the Houth sud West must bp pusiliul- s {udead (€ Uiy wubuult any lungse La tiels Laso lout and unscrupulous diclation. What ibey hsve doge with refercuce to the currency guwstion they sre as likely to do unio suy other quasbion that sffecta ihelr pride or balks their ambition, Ia the Naliousl Couveution nest yeir the lead must be taken from tbvm—-l"h'lher thiy like It or not, whiethar they o ef Towain ®