Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1875, Page 2

Z voten than others, uran « fined in & eum niot exe in the County Jal not n the discretiin of the reerise n greater. nimbee of consletion therecf e ah cooding £, or_fmon exceeding e year, of bt conrt, ui, 1f ang fdge of aus clection shall permit a perean ta vate whoes vote §s challenged, withont the oot required f this act: ar, 3, Shail knowingly sl wilifully Jermit & erson to teatify an n witncks cos trary i te provislons of this acts or, b Shall ko {nmis permita pervon to voto who Is nat qnalificd cording to daw; or, 4, Bhall kmowingly receive count more than oun vate from the same jeren at i rame election for tho sanfs oflice, ex: ept aa_ allowed by laws or, &, 8hall refusa o recelve the vote of a rialts c elector at auch eloction, who will make the afli- bavit and proof requirsd by this act; or, B Shall te gullty of any Sraud, corrupilon, patliaiity, or manifeat minbeliavlor ; ar, 7, Shail apen or unfo:d any Tatlot when the rame’ fx prcaonted to be deposited in tho Lallot bx s or, &, Sal wilfully neglot to ferform any of the dutics requirsd of him by thieact, rhall, on conviction therecf, ba fined fn n sum not rsceeding $1,000, or Im,xrlzuurfl I ths County Jufl not esceeding e year, or both, u tha discretinn of the conrt, Ste, @, 1 euy bk of an clnction diail wllifully meglect to perforta ony duly reqgured of him an clerl of eloction, or #ball Le pnlify of Traud, corrnyton, or nishehnvior as sieh clerk, lie shall, on conviction, b fined s Aumy ot exceeding 500, or fmpusened i’ fhe County Tall ot exeocding six months, or boiby iu the diecretion of thic Const, -— TO VOTE. LIST OF POLLINO-PLACES AND PRECINCT DOUXDA- uiss, Tho following iu a liet of the cloction procinct bonndarien and voting placay in the difforent wards of {he City of Chicago : FILST WARD, First Precinet—That portion of the ward Iying enst of the ceutre of Houth LaSallo rérost, and morth of Mouroe, Volluwe pl cugluchiouse on Dearburn street Letween Bouth Water aud Lake atrects, #incond Pre dnet—That portion of tho ward lying weat of the centre of Sonth LaSallo strect, Vollug Tlace, 216 Lundolph atrost, BECOND WARD, First Precinct—Dounited north by the centrs of Monroe street, souil by centre of 11arrinon atroet, eant 1y Laka Michigan, and weet by centrs of Olark street, Vollug placo, corner of Van Buren and Stato sirecte, Eeeoud Precinct—HBounde | nortl by eontre of Mune Tov, sauth by venfre of dstrlson stront, eart by cc of Cirk atreet, and weat by Chicapo River, ~ Voting place, corver of Van Luren and Fifth uvenue, TUIRD WARD, Tirst Precinct—Bounded north by Tars woulh by Twelfth airect, east by Lake M: west by Third avenue, ' Votiog place, corner of Har- mou conrt and Blata atrest, ’ro inct—DBounded norih by Harrizon eteeet, ‘welfth #trocl, east by I avenne, and weel by Bouth Branch of the Uhlvags River, Voting ylace, 452 Bouth Ciurlk sireet, Third Precinet—Boumlal iorth by Tielfth strect, south by Bixteenth streel, st v State atrest, and west by the Sonth Brsnch of the Chicago River, Vote fngg phice, 662 State airsst, Tourth Precinet—! ted nor'l by Twelfth street, soutls by Bixteenth airect, cav by Luke Mlcligan, and west by Blato strect, Volig plave, &3 State street, TOURTII WARD. First Precinct—Bounded north by centre of Biz- teenth street, aoutli by centrs of Iighteonth stroet, enat by Lake Michigan, aml swest Ly centra of Clark street. Voting place, K13 titate atecot, Second Preciuct—Lounded uorih by centre of Yighteenth strect, touth by centro of Twenty-first Fifcet, eant by Lake Michigan, onil west 1y centre of I stzeet, Young place, V33 State etrect, {rd Precinct—1unded north by centre of Twen- ty-first atrect, Aouth by centru of T ird sirect, cast by Lake' Michigan, ond waost by ceutre of Clark Vating lace, 172 Twenty-recond mirect, Preciuct—Bounded north by eentrs of hird street, south by ecentro of Twenty-slxtl laid out, snd what would be (La centre of iath etzeet If contluued to Lake Michigan, it Lo Lako Miehizan, aud wost by tho centro of Ciachfcect. Votlng plice, 1107 Indlana wvewie, TIFTH WARD, Fint Precinct—Donnded worth by Twenty-alxtly street, south by Thirty-tiret wuect, east Ly lndiana evontie, aud wist by Clark street,” Voiing yluce, 953 Twenty-ninth strect, Second Procinct—Boundad north by Twents-sixth stroot, south by Thirty-fizal tret, cast by Tako Michi- [, ond weeit by Indiana avee. Vodng plac, [wouty-ninth streot anil Calumet avenue, by Thiviy-fiest ennt by Lako Micimua, Voilug place, coruer ace and Cottago Grovo avenuc, Fourth Precinrt—Bonnded north by Thirty-irst ireet, woufl by Byan avinne, s by hatikakes uie- aue, aud went by Clurk utzeet, Voting place, 1o State srcet. BINTH WARD, First Prociuct—Touudel nurth by Sixtecnth street, wouth Ly Fwenty-recoud strect, oart by Clar treet, and weat by {ke South branch'of tho Chicago liver. Voling place, 87 Archor avento. ‘ecuud Précinct—Hounded north by Twenty-necond sirect, £outh by city Hmite, eant by Clark sirect, aud weat by Btewart avenne, Voting place, moutiioast caruer Tweny-asventh siract suil Wentworth avenuo. “Fhird Procitict—Bounded north by the Houth brauch of tko Chicayo Niver, south by Thirtysiret strcet, cust by Blowatt uyento, and west by Lialsted street. TITE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: and westby Cnrtinatreet. Vollng place, 91 Milwaukeo -undd Preclnet—Bommted north s Fourth street, south by Kinzle sireet, east by Northh Braneh of Chi. or, nnd West by “Hualsted strest, Voling Ailwaiken avenie, y Kinzie mirest, of Chi- Votlug 47 Wes wert by Crttly aireet, Lake atrect, First Yroent—1 #outh by Carroll atreet aud Washibgton avenne, eant Ly urme wireet, and woet by Hotiben sireok. * Voliug place, 472 Weat Indiina street, Becund Preciict—lotunded nortl by Carroll areet ml Washington avenue, south by Madion atreet, east by Curlla sireet, anid weat by Tietben street, Votlng place, 420 Raudolph street, Third Precinei—Boundsid north by Madieon street, sontls by Vau Buren treet, eaat by Aherdeen mireol, s wost by Ashland aveae, ~ Votlug place, 42 Mailic son street, Fourth* Precinet—Rannded north by Van Buren streot, zanth Ly Twnifth nireet, ovst by Doomia atrred. snud wost Ly Aelandsseaiia, Votlog plico, »8 Kauras ntrect, THINTEENTII WARIDY, Tirst Prectnct—ionnded orth by Like atreet, aouth Dby Twelfth eiccat, vast by Aahitand avene, aml west Ly Liucolu atrect, Votlug place, No, 719 Wost Madic aon Mreet, ccond Precinct—Bannded north by Take street, ath by Van Buren and Mogirath strecte, eaet by Lin- treet, amd wost by Ushiey strect, Voiing place, No, 797 Weat Madieun street, Third Frecinct—Hounded horth by Lake atreet (ex- tendiug weat to the elty boundasice!, soith by Tweifth ktreat (extending wet o the c.ty taiindarica), cast by Qakiey sLreet, and wet by the weatern boundaries of the eity, Vottng plice, No, 102 Wost Madivon streot, Fourth Irechit—Houmied uorth by Van Buron and Metitath etreets, south by Twelftl atr culn Mrest, uud weat Uy O3kIy stroet, aoutliwest o 1t ot} Dgident ave . | wouth by Lake etreet, t by Ashland avenue, and Vollug ylace, 623 Carroll Firat Proine nerth by Binzt: west by Liucoln st oot 1 Precinet—Tounded notth by Chlcago nvenne, i by Lule strect, cant Ly Lincolns streot, and west Votlui place, 170 Atcher avenue, Fourth Précluct—Bonnded north by Chicago River, south by Thrity.irst etreot, vant by Halsted rirect, and west by Deering street, Voting place, Healey 1tall, on Archer avenue. Fiith Vrecinct—ounded north by the Nlinots & Michigan Cunal aud the Youth Brancliof the Chicago south by tho city iimite, eant by eering aud Ullmsu sticets, ond west by city limite, Votiug place, 770 Archer ayenue, north by Thirty-first izt Prociuct—bounded city limits, eant by Stawart aveuur, streot, south b a0 weat by Uhlan street, Voting-plsce, 1456 Bouth BEVENTIL WATD, alsted streot. ¥irst Frecinct—Dounded nortn by Sixteenth streat, sauthi by Twentysecond street, cast by Moutls Birancl of Chlcago River, aud west Ly Jetferson strect, Voting- 1lace, 3 Canalport asenio. socond Precinct—Dounded north by Sixteenth strect snd that portion of Twunty-socond strest east nf Jof- ferson ricect, wouth by South Drunch of Cnicago River, eamt by Joarno rirect and Bouth Dranch of Chlesgo Iiver wnd by Lalsted siroot. Voluug-place, %72 alated izcet, Third Precinct—Dounded north by Sixtcenth atreet, sonth Ly bouth Brauch of Chlcago Kiver, east by Halsted street and wost by Centro aviniuo, and s lino xtended gonth from tho ceuire of Centro avenus to tho Bowy Branch of Chicago Hiver. Votlug-place, ‘s lall, coruer Brown and ‘Twelfih streta, Fourth Freeluct—Bounded north by Sixtcenthtreet, #outl Ly Bouth Kaauch uf Chicago River stud Iiliuols & Michigan Catial, east Ly Centro avenue, cxtending to e siver, sud weet by Kedzioaveisue, Vollng placs, sortleaet’corner Blue lsland avenuio snd - Twonty-ste. >nd strect, T4fth Lrecinct—Bounded north by Sizteenth siroet, toutls by Lhnngs & Micliigan Canal, et by Kedzio av- stuw, und weut Ly ‘cily Hudte, Voting place, corner BlueTeland awd Western aveuties, EIONTIE WARD, Firal Precinet—-Dounded sorth by Twelftl atreet raut Ly Civago luver, south by Miichell street, and weit by Jofuracn street, Votlug place, caglue-house Su Maxwell street, near Canal streed, Becond Precuct—Uounded Lorth by Mitcl 1ant by Clifeaga River, south by Hixteenth street, aud mest Uy Jeferion dtreel, Voting place, 697 South Caual aircet, “Third Ureclncl—Hounded north by Twelfth strect aast Ly Jefferson street, houth by Mitchel! aireet, and wost by Halsted ety Voting place, 216 Weat Twelfth street, Tourtli Prezinet—Bounded north by Mitchell street, sast by Joiferon sticet, mouths by Biaiventh strect, and st by Haluted atecet.” Vting pluco, southwest core e Sitclell and utefaon,ateeete, Fifth Precinet—Bounded north by Twelfh atreot, gact Ly dlalated atseet, el Ly Mitel uruat, and \\'g.!l y Centre aveuue, Votlng plice, 1.9 Lrown streot, E{xtl Prectuct—Bounded nortl by Mitchell atreot, east L Halated sizeet, kouth by Slatecith atriet, and “t by Ceutroavenis, Vetiug place, houss of o T, Yruossor, oventh Precinot—Dounded north by Twelfth strect, east by Centre avenue, south by Slstecuth wtreet, an west Dy Loomis street, Votlug place, 83 Sanpaon strect. Thgith Precinet—Bounded north by Twelfth stroot, east by Loomis atroet, sonth by Blxteenuth wtruet, sud west by city lmits, Voting place, 239 Thirteeutt strect, corner Ashland aveuue. NINTIL WAUD, Firat Precinet—Dounded north by Van Buren street, eant by Houth Brauch of the Chicago River, south \y Vulk street, aud west by Jefivzsou streol, Voung pluce, 355 Bouth Canal street, Berond Preciuct—Bounded north by TFolk street, cast by South Branch of Chieago River, sonth Ly street, = ‘Twelfth street, and west by Jetlereon street, Votlug place, 459 Houth Canal streel. Tultd Prociuct—Dounded morth by Van Buren Btrcet, om by Jolteraon atrest, south by Polk street, and west by Halsted strest, Voting placv, 172 Hard- son strect, Fourth Precinct—Dounded north by Polk atreot, cart Dy Jutlereou strect, soutl by Twelith wtre Dy Ualsted street, * Voling place, 177 Da Kov Fifih Procinct—Hounded narth by Tuylor s by Halsted sizect, wouth by Twelfth streei, aud west by afny stroet, Voting place, 376 South Morgau strect, Bixth Preciuci—Loundell norts by Taylor strect, east Ly May street, soutt by 'Pwelfth street, aud wout Ly Loonis street,’ Votiug place, 467 Wast Tweltch street, Hevouth Preciact—Louuded rorth by Nimam sod Gurley atrects, east by Aberdeen street, south by Tay- Lur stiect, and' west Ly Loomis street, Voting place, No, 31 Weat Pulic mrcet, Eighth Prechuct—Dounded north by Gurley stroet eaut by Tialsted sirecty south by Taylor iroel, ah weat by Abcrdecn strest, Voling pla . v1' Hiue Island avetive, Ninth Yrecinet—Bounded north by Van Buren eireet, vAsl by Aberdecn atreet, south (;y Nizzam aud Gurloy btrects, and weat by Loowls atreet, Votng yizce, No. iuu.'wlw Taylor airal, “enth " Precinct—uounded north vy Van Huren sl cuat by Hsisied wire ) sautl 1y nriey atreets aud wea iordcen slreet, Voulug place, epgiues Buuse o Bluw Laisud - DR RUR e, TENTIL WARD, Fint, Precinct—Buuded et Ly Chicago River, soulls by Van Bureu sticet, went Ly Haleted streety wuid uusth Ly Mourve Voting-place, cugine: Luuse, 107 Jcferaon streel, Becund Vrecinct—Bounded eaat by Chicaga River, south by Mource strect, weat by Halmted streot, sud worth Uy undoipl street, Votlug-place, euglue- Louwe, Clinton wud Wesliugton atreuls, ird Preciuct—Bounded osat by dtulsted sircot, souths by Vau Buren «t, Weat by Aberdecn sirect, aud uorth by Moarve strect, Votlug-place, 147 South Bangswun sizuel, n Ty Leavite atreet, Voling place, cormer of Holey sircet aud Carroll avene, Third Precot—Bouuded nortly by Chicago avenue, extenhiug 1o tho Western ity boundsrles, sonith by ect, extending to the weatern clty houudarics, Leavitt atrect, and weat by the wistern bonude Voilng place, 100 West Lako ftreet, Fourth Precinet—Bounded south by Rinzie street, iorth by Chiesgo avenme, rast by Ashiand aseuue, and west by Lincolu aireet, 'Volng place, sonthwest cur- tier Lauling apa Indiaon Mrcets. PIFTECNTI WARD, Firat Precinet—Konnded south by West Olto streot, weat by Carpenter mirvet, cart and torth Ly the North © by 03 of the city, arl newepapers, a fow rallying moetings, and the voting on Tneadav next, Deskdes Stato offteers, thero aro to ho elected half the Hoonto and o full Assembly; n County Saperintomdent of Behoold fn each counity,—Ffor which, by the wav, under o new law wAking women eligible to rchaol ofticen, thero 0 beon Rome dazen or ! moro ladies, married and single, nominated,-— | and, in n fow counties, organizal on odd yeare, othicr cotnty officers aro to lio chosen, The canvass has Ly A VERY VEOULIAR OXE. "Tlio Ropublican ticket ran alone for two months, drawing tue firo of the Opposition. Sinca tho 4 Ttofori " or Domocratic tickot was nominated, Bept. 7, thero bias beon a lively contest In the nowspapers. ‘They have been publiching arti- clog iearing on tho metits of tho Republican and #Reform " parties in their admivisiravion of Ktato aftairs, aud the worthinees of the eandis dates, with heavy headinge, italice, capitals, and Vlack letters, ta attract attention ; tlus hoarty political diet spiced with pungent paragraphs, for which tho Hepublican papers have fotnd nbundant material it the eharacter and action of the Democratic Stato Conventian, with its ticket swallowed at ono gulp, to cour on the stomachs of many members of the parsy ; In revelations about the Htata officora renominatad, particns larly Gov. Taylor; tho rofussl to allow tho ox- sminntion of the records; and, when tho facts n regard to the candition of Htato finances were smoked out, the exposuro of the humhuggery of tho Domocratic ery of economy and saving mouey for the peoplo, Tho Dem- veratie papors bave been rathor ot a disadvan- tage, having exbausted thetr ammunition early in tho action,—their charges against Ropublican candidates having boen mafuly exploded beforo thetr own wero nomitated, Simco then, thoy have been malnly on the defensive, occasionally skiruusbing ronnt end raleing & dust to cover their retreat from assailablo positions, by re- peating atalo elanders in regard to Republican candidates or misreproscatation of State alfairs, Tho leading Repubhican papers, notably the Ktate Journal, whieh hag been suppliot with congiderable good ammunition by disgusted Domuverats, have kept up a most vigorous tire for weeks on tho enemy, who seem badly de- mornlized, their forces seattered, and many of thom deserting. KEPUDLICAN SPEARLHS, Branch of tae Chicage iver. Voting plave, 210 Mil- waukes wvenno. #ecund Precinel—Naonnded north by Chl nouth by Woest Ohto atreet, west by .t nvenue, and vaat by Carpenter street, Voting place, 247 Mil- waukee avenue, “Thilril recinct—Tounded south by Chicago avenne, north by Divieton utreet, weat by Noble sirect, aud eant Ly Carpentes atrcet and the Chicago River, Vot fugt place, B34 Milwaukeo avenue, Jourth Precinct—Dounded cast by Noblo etreat, west by ety lmits, south by Chicago avenue, xnd uorth by Ulviston street, Vollug place, 48 West Clhivago ave- e ifth Procinct—Bonnded sonuth by Divisjon street, north by North avenue, east by Chieago River, and wont by city limlte, Voliug place, 719 Milwaukeo ave- nue, tuxth Precinel—Dlounded sonth Ly North avenue, west by Aahland aveuue, oast end nurth by Chica pNY Votlug place, cugine bouso ont Rawson sty Seventh Precinet—Bouuded south by east by Ashland avenue, west by by Clileago River and clty lmita, Alilwaukeo avenue, KIXTEENTH WARD, TFirst Precinct—Bounded east by ths middle of Shettied avenne, west by the Chicago River, north by city Umits, sud routh by North uvertue, Votlug place, corner of Webster and Southport avenues, Second Vrecinet—Bompded north Ly city Bmits, wouth Ly North ave cast_by Orcharl efrect, and west by Bheftell aveuue, Voilog place, 88 Willow etrect. 0 avenne, North ovenuc, ¥ limlts, and north oting pluce, 1143 T Preciuct—Bonnded north Ly city imits, south ortls avenue, east by Juzlbus atrect, and weat by rd steoets Voing pla Liatrabeo stroct, ct—Uutunded north by city lunits, wonth 1y Nurth svenue, east by Lake Michigan, auil west by Hurlbut sireet, Voting place, 5u5 Eedgwick street. B\ BNTEENTIL WARD, First Precinct—Bounded north by North avenus, santh hy Division strest, esst by Clybourn wyenuo wnd Larrabee strvet, and wedt by tho Nocth Dranch of Cligo River. Voflug-plice, Seeler's saloon, ccund Precinct—Boutded porth Ly North avenue, south by Disiaion street, caat bLfiudgvrlcl street, and swert by Ciybourn avenue and Larraleo atrect, Vote fug-place, No, 397 Sedgwick atreet, corner Sigel, “Chird Precinet—Buumled north by Northi avenue, south by Division sireel, east by Labako sircet, aud went by Bedgwick street, Vouug-pluce, Geurge Bloin. Lan's saloon, Tourth Precinet—DBounded north by North avenuo, soutls by Division street, ast by Lake Michigan, zoit e by LaSalle streel. Voting-place, Nodluoyer's saloon. LIOUTEENTH WALD, ¥irat Procinct—Lounded north by Division strest, soutls by Erfe strect, ast by Wusron street, west North iranch of Cuicago laver, Voung place, N Last Chicago avenue, Se:oud Precinct—Hounded north by Diviston atreat, south by Erla street, east by Hedgwick, and west Ly Weason and Kingsbiiry strects, Vounz place, No. 57 East Chicako aventie, “Third Precinct-=Bounded north by Division atreet, south by Eri stregs, cuet by Franklin strect, and west Ly Sedgwick street, Voilug place, No. 123 Nedgwici sirect, Fourth Precinct—Bounded north by Erlo streot, wouth by Chlcaga fiver, east by Frauklin atreet, and weat by north braneh of Chicago River. Voting place, No, 124 North Market strect. NINETEENTH WARD. First Precinct—Boiuded north by Diviston street, south |y Cllicugio aveune, esss by Lake Michlgan, and wwewt by Norlls State strecd, Votug place, No, S04 Rusl streot, Secoud Precinct—Bounded nortly by Division strcet, south by Chicago svenue, cast by North Siate street, and west by Lasallo st Votlsg place, North 8ido Turner-Hall, Tird Procinct—Bounded north by Diviston atreet, south by Chlcago avenue, eant by Lubaile street, and weat by Franklin strect, Votlug placo, No. 1v6' Last Chicago avenue, TWENTIETIl WALD. Firat Precinct—Bouuded north by Iilinols sireet, south by Chicago River, esst by North Statu_street, and west by Franklin ‘streot, Voting-place, No, 183 Atkee Sreoud Precict—Bonnded north by Erio atreet, ronth by [linoia street, cast by North Siste street, and west by Franklin strest. Vot{ng-place, No, 115 North Weils atreet, ‘Tuled Precinct—Bounded north by Chicago avenue, routh by Erfo street, east Ly North Btate rirect, aud weat by Franklin street, Votlug-palce, No, 193 North Clark strert, Tourth Precinct—Dounded north by Chicago avenne, south by Obio sireet, vast by Lake lchigan, and west by North State strect, Votlug-place, Utiice of W, Lill, coruer Koo ond Leggett streely, Eifih Preciact—Hounded north by Ohlo stree by Chucego River, east Ly Lake Michigan, and y North Btate street, Votlug-place, Nos, 2, 4, aud 0 Ltuek wtreet, POLITICS AT LARGE, WISCONSIN. A GNEAT MEETING AT MADIRON, Spectal Dusnateh fo The Chicado Iridune, Mapigox, Wis,, Oot. 81.—The Republicans had a flne meoting at tho Capitol last nignt, prosided over by Judgo Georgo £, Dryant, Beuator lowo came down from C(reon Bay, 1n rospouse to an earncst fuvitation, and returued tho same night. Ho made an excellent spoech, sbowing the im- portniice of tho oxercigo of the right of suffage south by all voters, atrongly etating the claims of tho Hopublicau party to support for what it has doue (or the country since it camo {uto power, and how it descrves to bo trustod for the fu- ure ; yemonstrating how idie it s to expect o roform from tho Democracy, which s done nothlng for the couutry for mnny years; exposura of tho humbuggery of yprolonsious to reform and ccouomy of tue present Wisconsin Admiuistra- tion, aud how ity head has beon shown unworthy uf the eupport of aoy lionest man, bis owa at- tompted deniatof the chargos agsinst him, by its weakness sud vaguouoss, furvishing addi- tional evidenco of ita truth, o alsa took oces- slon to detiuo hls position on the curreney, in favar of honest motoy, and to illuatrate tha porversity of the Domooracy on the question, Htepublicau Cowmittes Chairman Kovos mado fow forcible romarks prodioting & Ropublican viotory Tuesday, snd giviog o few reasons why thio Reforwers uhiould be turned ont, aud Lis was followed with & Mvely wpeccys by Maj. Jones, It is expocted to Lwve & rousing meoting Monday night, with speechies by Gov, Wi burn, Chairmau Keyes, Col, Bryant, Cal, Yarr, and otbers. The Reformess have announced no closing meotiug yot. They have groat ditieulty iu gotting speskors, and aro much dissgpinted, though lying as hard as over. LEGIBLATIVE NOMINATION, Special Dnapatch w Tha Chicauo Teibuns, Foxu pu Lae, Wis., Oct. 80.—The Hon, It. M, Lowis, of thia city, was to-dsy naminnt:d by the Democratn for tho Assowbly 1 the Hscoud Dige iriet, and ex-Congrossinan Eldredge is epeaking ton small compauy of s brother Demveraty, A HEVIEW OF THE CAMPAION—THE UEFUBLICANS CONFIDENT OF BUGCESH. Fourth Preciuct—Lounded sast Ly Halsted strect, south by Mouros street, weat by Aberdecu aud Curils sircets, sud uorth Ly Mandolub stovet, Vollug-jilace, southeast coruer Babgaaou and Weshinglon strects, ELEVENTI WARD, / ¥irst Precinct—loundud north by Fourth street, south by Kiuzle wireet, cast by Malstod stroes, Speeial Correspondance of Y'he Chicado Tribune, MautoN, Wi, Oct, 80,—Lhe political cam. paigo forthis year, iu this Htete, is nuacly end. ed. There retuam ouly a fow more local nomi- uations 10 bo 10sde, & fow lass appeals by the There have hoen 10 mass-meotings on either eldo, ILealivg candidatos have attendod agricul- tural fars and 0 gatheriugy, and, during tlie present month, thore bave been a number of modorately-well-aiteuded moetirgs in duTercut pacty of tho State, few of thew char- neterzed by suny great enthusingm, Senstor Iowe hag been prevented, by illuess and hua op- pointtuent on tho Indinn Commisson, from tak- gz ae nctive & part in the campuign s by others wise woild, but has made a few telling speeches, enpecinlly one at Enu Clairo, Ex-Gov. Wash- bun has mado several very offeciivo speeches, foreibly coutrasting Ropubitean aud Retorm Ad- ministrations, greatly to the disadvantage of tho latter. and bringime out tho tgires of iast yent's expenses, winch had been kept studiously” con- cealed, Mr., E. W. Keyes, Chatrman of the Ho- nblican Blate Committeo, has added to bis othor abora somia very practical and forciblo speeches, wliowing up sham * Boforan,” Congrossmon C. G. Wunams aud L. B, Caswell bave wade a num- ber of good speec! —tho former giving his hearers the booetit of somo of tho inforinatton bo acquired abou: Southorn nlfatrs whilo on tho Covgre:sivnal Cominittee to juvestigato South- ern dinorders; tho lattor making soume stroug Joints ou Stato affairs. Tho [lon. Georgo W. Allen, 8 well-known and prominent leather- merchant of Milwaukee, made severnl spoeches, in which ho lore stroug testimony, from yoars' acquaintanco, to the excullencos of the Hon. Harrnieon Ludington, our candidato for Governor. Spoecbes have also been made, on tho Itepublican wide, by Joha R. Bennett, of Ttock, our candidate for Attorney General; L. Colaisy, of Fond dut Lac; Senators I D. Bar- ron, of Rock, and IR. L, D, Potter, of Wunshara gmuhar of tho Pottor Inw); 11 A. Pattorson, of fock s H. M, Lowis, of thus city; N. W. Whoo!s of Chinpewn; Georgo C, Hazloton, of Gran Judeo Lryaut, of La Crosso; Byron J. Cast of Vernon, and others. Chairman Koyos, lLog buen laboring zealousty, has been disaps polnted fo soveral men whom he Loped to securo tu speak for the llepublican ticket, Ex-Seuator Carpenter bas been 80 much occupied pro- feaxiounlly that Lo Lias not beou ablo to give uny tinio to tho canvass, Ho was souonuced for a couplo of speoches within a woek, but was hindered by his health aud important engage- monts. Senator Cumoron has been restrained from taking an active part i the contsst by tho peculiar cireumstaueed under which ho” was elected. OTPOSITION BPEARENS, The *Reforsn " Cuntrman, Dr. W, A, Andor- son, of LaCrosse, on tae outor vorko ot the State, how mada hitself s contral as poesible Dy coming bore and to Milwaukeo considerably, but has fabored under tho disadvautage of bo- ing unknoswiug aod unkuown among politicians, He tried to orgauize & campaign with numarous meotings and specches, but with vary poor suc- cens, Ho upplied to several promivent lawyora hers, who bave bLeon counted among Taylor's supporters, to take tho slumY for lim and his ticket, but has found bn uuplessant unwilling- ness to do anything of the sort. The Hon. George L. Bmith made a couple of pcaches, snd was pxpected to mako moro, but doclined, Qut- #ido of Milwaukee, where there have beea o fow moetingy, addrossed by lacal politiciaus, about the ouly other Opposition spealiers of proml- uenico have beon J, I'. C. Cottrlil, of Milwaukos, and Gon, Ed B, Brugg, of Foud du Lue, T Democratic meeting here, Baturdsy ovouiny, ad- dressed by Messra, Cottrill and Swith, wich ite congnicuous fuilure to sttempt a defeuso of Gov, ‘Laylor, was u gerious damago to their cause, Neither Chairman had auy sotisfactory ro- #ponycs to appeals Lo outside” apoakers, Home- how it has always boen very dilticult to induce s?uhcn of roputstion from abroad to labor in Wisgousin, 1t usod to be said by Ltepublicann thiat our Hiate was all right anyway, and thoy wero pot neoded ; and by Demoorats that it was of no use, Now that it {s dobutablo grouund, it would seem that prominent political orators on boll widos would 300 tho. Inuportaiice ot labor cro. . Quantitien of documonta—mainly made up of 1matter from the nowspaperd, buanng ou Hato igsues—hnve been sent out. Chawrman Keves has dono his best to orgauizo victory for the Re- publican _side, and hns heen kept woll fu- formed of the position of things throughout the State by a largo correspondonce. The prowpects tur recoveriug tho State aru excollent, if Le- publicaus will ouly do their duty, in posting their peighbors ag to the merits of tha candi~ dates, and rallying & fall vote, Uood roports of public fecling, sud of a detormination ou tho Lm" of Nopublicana not to let this election go v defsult, a8 we did that two years ago, como from diffcrent parts of tho State; and, unloss something unforescen occurs, the Republicany look for tha ELECTION OF ALL THEIR TICKKT by o handsowo majority, which ought to go woll into the tuousands, A'strenuous offurt hus boon mado to muke capital for Taylor among Lus fel- low-Grangers, bub it i not belioved that gamo will win this time, a4 it did two years ogo, wuils such n combination of ncongruous olementy un way then formed s impossivle. The Ropubli- cand now are thoroughily united, aud generally active; while many of tho Domocrats are opouly DI'EOHIBR Taylor, and others givivg him aud e ticket & vory cold indorsemont. “L'lore Is so little diference hetween TUY PLATFOLME of thotwo partios that the lssuoe before the peo- 1o s uhlail‘v a4 to tho comparative trustworthi- noes of thelr loaders and caudidates; lhence, ersouslltics to an unusual oxteut, As Tnx TuipoNe observed In rogard to the platform adapted by tho Democeratic Reformors at Mi- watkeo, it was very lilio o Republican platform, albeit its concoctors undertook to givo it double weanlug Lh soversl quentions, In Btates whoro they bave not an undoubted wajority, it secma to ba the policy of tho Dewoeracy to adopt He- publican ~ doctrines, sfter contcnding against thom for years, and, if thoy can, (o nowivate Ropypticau candidates. Henco it bocomes siw- ply o (uestion whother thoy are more woithy to 0 Intrusted with power thau thuse whose moa- sures they indorse, In this Btate, tho Democra- cv, after nearly two years' possossion of the Capital, and every opportunity 1o investigato tho Adwinistrations of thoir prodecossors. have been unavle to find any malfeassnuce in office, vr to discover auyihing out of the way in the several Stato offices. No party over inado & cloaner record thau thé Republicaus did while fn power in this State, PROFEBSION AND PHACTICE. A clgim hos been sot up of suputior economy in mansgiug the sffair of the Biste; and, Lefore tho last olevtion, & lithograph was got out of the Btate ofticors, s If of sume shaw-troupe, aud the cgeud attaclied, * 500 a day saved to the Btate,” Tt is shown, liowever, conclusively, thuy tlo cost of conducting the Histe Uovernmony under two years of * lteform” rule, deductiog Perwmanent improvements, was ¥193,614 moro than under two years of Republican rulo ; that ‘e expendituros of the secoud Miscal year of +*lleforn™ rule were 91,280,108 ; that, i the Iast liftecn monthe of ** Roform ™ rule, the ex- putditures oxcocd the recoipts nearly $300,000, makiog it vocvskary to draw on other funds, or Linve the Brate's credit impmired sgain, se i1 the dags when the Democracy in powor befave, anid State paper wald at a heary ntiscotnt ; that the light taxazion of which hoasta linve haen made was owlng to the fasiure of the Novrolary of Hiate, as raquirsd by law, to levy tax anoiih b meet the duliciousy ; al=o that, 1 nearly nil {hows ftems of cxpendituee mmedis atoly nuder the countrol of Dentocratio ofliviate, whero thera myrht have boen & docreaso. thern wn sotually an fnereaso; and othor facts and fignien havo baen daveloped shomiuer what a fearful aham the protense of roform and econo- 1wy by the party now in pawer has boen, 1t wan Loped to keop theto facta from the publio till after eleation ; livnca an cxamination of the revords was insulttagly denfed. and information 1efuved : honca the printing of the roports has boen dolayed ; bub part, at’ least, of the truth has beon discoverod ; how much rascality ro- wains covared up wa shall know bottor after o :;lmv (dnunlatration hea opportunity to laok into hings. THT FERADNALITIZES of the earapaigzn bavehoen eusetly confined to the lieads of tho two tickets. Yery littlo has boen snid agaiuet tho othor candidates on either tickot, —almost nothing azainnt the llopuolicaus, ox- copt tho falee allogntlon—cotctusivaly =~ dise proved by oftcial documonts—~thiat ‘I'ronaurer lantz lout £10,000 of the Btato's money by a bauk-futliro iu 1374, whorean the mauoy was sa- cured to the Treasury, and duly accountod for, A fow chorges of ofticial shorteombugs bave been brought agaibst * Reform " Becretarion Attorney-Qeneral Sloan ; bus thotr aractars havo ot been aseailed. Against Mr, Ludington, Liopublican candidate for Giovernor, thers has boon n chergo that, In 1647, hio tried to bl & man to vots in w certain way on b Calumbia County-noat question, which was answered by showing that he waa not at Madieon than, did not know tho man reforrod 10, and had no intereat to jond him to do as charged. Tho allogation of Know-Nothingiem has boen brought again and again; but hia whole private aud public carcer, espociatly hiy appeintnwnt of scorns of foreigners to oflico whilo Mayor of Milwaukee, has beon ahown to bo contrary to the proscriptive principlos of that Order. A recont aitompt has been made to got un & hullabaloo against him, on acconnt of a Gierman pamphles designed to promote the suc- cosa of the epublican ticket, in_which nu al- lianco was charged botwoon the Domacracy sud the Joauits ; and it wan alloged that the froc- fehool plank of tho Temocratic piatform was shown to Archbishop Henn), and agroed by him to be tnkon in a Ickwickisn sonso; of sit which Mr. Ludington knew nothing, and for which Lllrmmr he nor tha Republican party is responsi- o, CHARQES AQAINST GOY. TATLOR. No candidate in this State, however, ever had 80 many things proved ou him in various public capacition. sbowing him unworthy of auch a ligh oflice aa that of Governor, or indeedo £ tho public trust, a3 Gov. Taylor, while tho most din- craditablo storics, betides, nro told in rogard to his volghberly rolations, Tiriefly to recapitu- lato what has been statod in detail from timo to tume, ho atands convicted by ovidence which would Lo suftietent in & court, sud somo of which Liay boen most dramatically given, forced, by tho courye of his organa and defonders from rajuc- tant wituesses, of having, while acting ns Super-, vitor of his town for his own protit, iu flling ita suota of soldiers, for whioh a bounty of %200 was offeroil, procurcd tnon at a lesa price, taken thoir receipts for the full sum, nnd settlod with tho town vn tuat besis, thus cheating tho town and tho sokhers ; aleo, when acting as Bupor- vigor, of offering s bribo of £10 to auother Sn- pervigor to voto for a bridge-sppropriation for e town in which ho had s apeclal intereat, and, sinco, of offering Leavy Lribes for s faleo stetemeont clearing Lim of the original chargo that he has mado morchandise o tho offices in Ins gift; that ho diechargod & man io give placo to another, avowedly that he might collect a debt from him ; that ha cheated the School Fund out of £15 penalty dus for faiture to pay interoat on a loan, —uring hig powor a8 Governor to have tho school-land clork remit it; that bo fssued cor- tificates to tho Wisconsiu Central Iailrond, con- trary to Jaw, and contrary to the wish of tho Legislature, when the rights of tho matter wora befors the Bupreme Court for decision,—snd shout that time his son-lu-law, of tho Madison Democrat, received $2,000 from the Company for **services," DBosides thoss, many other of- fensos, both befors and siuce hio bacame Gov- cruor; aud the indlcetions are that the peopla do not propose to be longer disgraced and hue milinted by him, Prus. —_—— QHI0. THE OFFICIAL VOTE ON GOVERNOL. Columous (0.) Journal, All the counties have roported election statis- tics to tho Becrotary of Stato, I'ollowing is tho vote by countios on Governor : Hupes, Iten, Alien, Qdert, Dem. Pra, 2,200 i 2920 Cauntfes, Lelaware Furfield Fayeito Frauklin Fulton., Madison. wees Mshonlng Montgomery Biorgan MONPAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1875, Homo twonty towns In tho Hiate, ontalds this county, giva 8,50 for and about 1,200 arainst. Many of thode tawus voio aluoed unanimously for tho Constitution. —— FOLITICAL NOTES, It ex-Gov. Walkor, of Virginia, is made Bpeaker of the House, ha will Lo in a position o forward his favorito hohbiea—tho assumption by tho (lovernmeor of the James Liver Bhip Cana) projoct, nnd all tho State debts. To o this, ko I8 in favor of moto bonda and plenty of gresnbacks.—Cincmnati Conunereial. Of tho *ideal " nominal currency liaviog no intrinsic valuo and trredeomably, the Now York Lieoning Post enyss Greenbaeks ara fiduciatios 2D7,818 Majority for Hayes, 5,549, e MISCELLANEOUS. EICITEMENT AT PEODIA, Bpecial Lupoteh (o The Chicago Tribune, Prousa, II, Oct. 31.—There ia noatly as much excitewent fu Pooris over tho slection 'I'uesday 44 exists in Chicago, John Warper is our Hes- iug, aud ho has backing bim for the Asyoralty the woret element of mosiety. 'The thieves, gunblers, and riff-raff of the city ara now work- ing for bis etection, whilo all the bettor class of Democrata are leaving no stone unturnad o de~ Teat uim sad eloct Loslle Bobinson, the Repob~ tican nominee. ‘I'lie election will be an unusual- Jy close oue. THY MISSOURL CONNTITUTIONAL ELEOTION. 8r. Louis, Oct. 31.—Returns of the clection yostorday for sud agalnst the new Htate Consti- tution aro still very mesgre, ‘I'ho vote was ver: light at ovory place yo& hestd from, sni tho indicatious aro that, whilo iho Consti- tutlon will bo carriod by a lsrge 1A~ Jority, 4t will be by a muority of the vote of the Ktste. The vole in this city 1s 8,248 for and 1,042 suaiust, snd from fiftecn procincts in the county 763 for and 8087 sgainet. . mied aeonte, not principals, aud & valid niediam of exchange only av long an thiay are bolieved to ropreront teal moncy. lut lob” Congress cnact toeday that they nover sball be redeowed, and to-morcow they would fall, like onr autumn leaves. worthlesa ta the ground, Not n soal cn enrth would give threo miviel conty for a hatful of hundred-doliar bille. 'Tho exporimont of the Coufedoratas, wnich collapsed bofure our eyos. nught teach us an mnch. Apropos thaie diszatiufaction at the appoint- ment of Seerotary Chandler, tho Deteoit Jost gets off tho following rt tho disgruntled Indo- penclonty, with Sam Iowles at their head still nomisating Charios Franets Adawa ¢ In Adama’ fall Wo shuned all We siuned likowies In Chandier's rire; Like Zacchious, wa Wil ellmub o tree, And rooet n blivs Wiere Adwmns ls, Tho Dareacrata iu Ponnsylvanis com to have misged theic reckoning when thoy counted on tho mincus an certain to vots agninst (tov. Hart- rauft hovauso ho sent troops ta quell the Brikers somo tino since. Lho Now York I ays : Gav. Jartranft retalus Wia personal popnlarity In the miniog dixtricts, and (o nien themsnolves, bring at work, don't take kindly to tho idea of loweriug tho yalue of the greenbacy, Sam Cary mnkou his rng-haby mposch in Now Yorit City to-night, 10 antleipation of whieh tho Dayton (0.) Journal tuus souuds tho note of warning There 48 no telling what may bappen, 1Mo may presch o crueado thers sgaluet the ** money power,” which wiil end in macking Wall street at tho very least, Out Liero Saut 18 kuown, and he can’t accomplhint any- thing. it give Lim’ & chanco {n Now Fork city, amang the bummers, and ono of lis rabble-rowrlnig wpeechon Wil maka Thom ready for a Aip Into the strouy buzea fn Wall street, AMr, A, C. Hesing, tho Chicoga * Doss,” is profcesedly & hard-moncy tan, but ho has ine troduced in his private financiering the Confed- orato monoy system. Tho Southern Tronsury notes wore payablo ** 8ix months aftor the xnlf- fication of a ticaty of peace betweon the United Btatos and tho Confedornto Biates of Amorlea.” Hesing has issued, so it 14 roported, & number of notes to individuals for $30 oach, payablo with tho proviso: *In case I am clected Lroasurer of Cooli County, Itlinow," 'T'his is a very doli- cato way of putting it. It in comforting to know thiat votea are conimanding 850 aploco in Chbicago, Hore 18 ono commadity that lins not been affected by the great shrinkage. We onls fear thaot the prico cannot keep up. Wao adviso our merchantable population not to strike oue for Chicsgo immediately. It don't stand to reason that Hesing ¢au keop tho price up to that figure,—Terre flaute (Ind.) Erpress. SCHROEDER’S AERIAL SHIP. A Description of the Working-Appara«- tun—~\Whnt the Inventor says e Can 0—Iiow the North Fele s to Bo Discovered., Cineinnati Commerctal, Work haa heen counnenced on the stip, and s confitlently oxpecting that sho will bo ready for Ler ttial-trip i about two weeks. Tho skelcton ol the "“'E 14 mindo of double O wire, braced longthwiso by single O wire. The ship iteelf is b feet long, Y feot high, and 8 feot wide, aud in shapo resomblos o long steamship bull, with the oxception that the foro aud aft projections ex- tend ubout 7 fear from tho body of tho ship. 'The iron shaft runs lengthwise, the pushing-pro- peller being attacliod to vuo end, and the pulling- propeller to tho other, in ordor that they can bo worked to the best advantage, aud to allow tho #hip to turn around on 1ts own pivot in the air. Underneath are two rudders, one fore aund ouo oft. for stoorivg purposca. On making the asceont, the pulling-propeller will be put in mo- tion, assisted Ly tho pushing-propelier aud tho rudders, and thus the Iluveutor guntdeutly ox- dects to be nble to go whithersoever tio will, Tue slip i3 attached to tho balloon by 1,496 ropee, rituated at equal distances apart, in order 0 preservo as exnot & balance as posalble, The capucity of the bailoon is 265,919 cubio feat, Iiy- drogen gas will bo used, sud this substance is so light thatitlscalculated that 1 cubio foot will hnyo o lifting power of 13{ ounces, thus making the lifting power of the ulloon about 29,000 pounds, or uoarly 16 tons, It {s not probuble that the balloon will be inllated to ita full capacity, inus- much 24 tho extreme rarefaction of tho air at groat altitudes tonds to withdraw the outside pressuro from tho ballon, and the hydrogen fo- ido, thus relioved of outward prassuro, will ox- Elml the moto ronuily, and perhiapa burst tho alloou, But, cstimating the capacity ot an mnount less than half that given, the balloon will oasily have a lifting power of 10 tons, whilo the weight of the apparatus, the gas, balloon, netting, ship, and macbinery is but 4,800 pounds, or 2 2.6 tony. ‘T'hio butloon in fustoned {o tho sbip in such & manner that it canuot sway to and fro, so that it 18 tmpossiblo for the balloou to get ont of a J"" endicnlar position, The shipboas two masts, ord and aft, which roach up to the equator of tho balloon. On the top of each mast o large wire-cap I8 fastenned to tho netting perpondiou- Iarly, aud the balloou itself is fastoned to tho votting all around its oquator. Iu case of nu explosion, the lower part of the balloon asconds, folls into tho notting, and half of ile balloon forms s large parachute. 'Tho ballcon desconds for a short distauco with great papldity, whon tho air prosses np undoraeath, ihe parachute sproads mlgf and tho descent Is made more radually, Tho steoring-apparatus and propel- or are sot in motion, the rotary movement com- mences, and the ballvon goes'down in a circlo like an eagle spreading its wings. The balloon is mado of eambrio muslin, of which 14,000 yards Lave beou usod in its manufacture, and the leugth of the ropo used is nearly 21 milea, L'ho pulling aod pushiog propeliors aro wrorked by cruuks, four men at each orauk, and work {n the lower aurranta about 830 revolutions a min- uto, lncreasiug the uumbor of ravolutions with the increses in hoight. Aided by the pulling and mlallln;“awnr, the invontor claima that Lo will be capablo of making the ublp stand still in the air over any E\lvan iut.” Practical use will be mado of this advantage by taking a photographer aloug for the purposo of woouring photogeaphio views of cortalu soctions of the country. Irom o certain bhoight in tho nir he #ays he can oo the battom of any body of walor, no matter now doep, ‘I'lie photograplile views which Lo proposos to have takon will be chiefly useful to the Wopograph- fcal Corpa. Mr. Holirooder says that his experionce bas proven to hiw that in tho Lighor stmoupliores approaching tho North Pole, “where the lower ourrents fucreaso fu vold tho upper ourronts fu- crease {n warmth, aud ho is therefore confident that ho i8 capaple of saillug ober this reglon, aud tludiog that for which miliions have becn spont and mauy valuable lived lost,—a passage to tho opon Polar Bea. ;) ‘The tirat ascont will bo mado in about two wooky, —_—— HOG CHOLERA, Kt, Louw Globe-Democrat. Daany, Iit., Oct. 30,—The dissaso among tho hoga iu this vicivity han beeu doing » good desl of damsgo, though not eo much aa at pointy south of thls. Gentlemen from tho neighbor< hood of New Canton report considers~ ble fatallty there, They estimate that, mnco the cisestss bogan, from GO0 to 700 hogs, and piobably wmoro, bave died withiu o shoct distauca of that town. Lorenza Gard, residing in the edgo of New Uanton, has lout seventy-tive Lead, M. 1). Masaio about forty, aud » Jargo number of others 1n like proportion. A nuwber of tho casos aro clearly the old typo of cholora. Tu othera it fa a fover, but In both the work of dostruction fa very quiok, sa threatens to bocome soimowhat geusral. Quincy (1) Whig, Lato ndvicea frowm tho niral distriots o!lnlhmll and Aissouri have been to the offect that the hogs {a those sections wore dylng iu greal num- bers from » diveasa which olosoly rasembles in lfimmum the hog oholers, yot it s thought by those {n position to know that opizooty which iy areativg such Liavoo amoug the ¥wine s uo more than an aggravated foria of plouros pucuonta. The epidemlo is moatly conflned to tho coun- tlog of Lewiy, Marion, sud Clark, in issour), but is extoudiug over a largor torntory tu Iili- nois, aa farmers in tho viomity of ulom{llugwn sad Peoria report tho porkines aro infeoted with the provailiug disordor, which Lass proved uni- versally fatal, ‘The opidemio has ?revnued. with more or lesa violence, in the neighborhood of DPayson, in this county, during tho ontire sum- mer, but the mortality bas gresmly lucroased daring tho past week. . GREELEY---SEWARD---WEED. Lecture on the Triumvirate by Mi » Cady Stanton, The Editor, the Diplomatist, and Poli- tician Reviewed, Intoresting Porsonal Reminiscences by a Friend of All Three. “*Creoley, Boward, and Weed " was tho enb- Joot of & locturo by Mrw, B. Cady Stanton yestor- day ateernoon befora the Bundsy Lectute Ho- cicty at McCarmick Hall. Mre, Stanton bad an nudionco mado up of some of tho must intolli- gent and respeetavlo poople of Chicago. Tho hnll began to flll early, aud by tho time an- nounced, 3 o'clock, thero was not o vacant soat in tho lowor part of tho hotse, whilo tho galloriea wero eantly woll taken up by an armay of hatenors snd Tookess-on. The audicnco nmused itwelf by reading the morning papess, probably devoting most of tho eparo timo hofore the loc- turo to tho story of Iiesing's ways of dnrhnees, It may be that this had s favorablo effoot upou tho dolivery of the fecturo, bringing out into tho clear light of day tho puro charac- ters of GIEELEY, SEWARD, AND WEED IN CONTRAST with the character of Llm who is, probably, the mont dotested man in Chicago at this timo. Whilo all sliados of political opinion wera jires ent in such an audionco of independont, think- ing meu, and women wlho wauld like to bo mon in o far as tho right of enffrage is concerned, this did not projudice thiein agaivst what wan pure, and good, snd honest In the charsoters of thore men, albeit thoy had thuir fauits, "Throe o'clock cawo and weut, but Mew. Htan- ton came not with it. At 8:16 slio had not ar- rived, wuch to the impatience of the lacge an- dience. At this juncture Mr. Maeou, & member of the Lecture Soctety, advanced to the platform, aud saud that ho had }\mt come from tho Bher- man House, sl that Mra. Stanton lind left there about ten minutea befors his arrival, Bho had probably givon tho hackinau the wrong di- rection, and boneo tho deluy, for which the Com- mittes wero sorry, aod beggod that tho audience would overlook it. 'I'he audienco responded with hearty applause, and tho mniomber of tho Bociety proconded after tho missing lecturer, with whom Lo returne in a few minutos, Mrs. Btauton, on ontoring the hall, was greoted with rounds of applause, and was introduced by Mr- Mason, after which she proceeded to tho matter of her diecourso, g > Mrs, Htanton ssid from hor own porsonal Jmowledge shio hoped to bo ablo to presout sumo facta of interest with regard to THE THUES GREAT 31BN of whom she wonld apeak, Mer. Seward and Mr. Weed wero born in New York, and Mr. Greoloy in Naw Ilampsbire. Thoy composod what wad familiarly known as tho partnership of Weed, Soward, and .rooloy. It was formed about (ne time of tha Harrison Hard Cider eampnign, and semevhat rudely diggolved by Groeloy in 1854, wheo ho wrote Mr. Boward, saying that ho had never gotton an oflice, although bo had hetped to get tho other membora of tho firm into good placos. 1t wonld not be gaioenid that Weed woy probably one of the groateat politicians America or tho world had over known, BEWARD THE GUEATEST DIILOMAT, and Greeley tho greatest eoditor, Greeloy and Beward bad passed away, but Mr. Weod atill lived, noarly an octogenarian, and tho writer had vivitod him just beforo she left New York, At tho interviow Alr. Wood showed her somo early letters of Croeloy, and rolated an auvocdoto of Mr, Boward's sceing the statuo of Lincoln in Union Siquare, and oxclaiming: **Yes, that in it. Fame. And I nm cheatod sgait, snd this tiine by denth 1" ‘Woed aud Grooley wero born in poverty, Bow- ard in aftluenco, No politician ju Weod's circlo was ablo to oscapo tho net which e bad drawn around bim. BSoward scemod a long-headed boy in company with his mentor, He wns always & roformor, and used to say, **Waed thinks 1" am driving things to tho devil.” Greoloy was ambi- tiona and determined to oxpross bis own opiy- ious sud maintain thom at sny avd all odda. Tho only similarity botwoen these three mon was TIFIR UTTER DISREQARD OF DRESH, Tho lecturer onco attendod a very fashionable party at John O. Fremont's, whoro Grooley invi- ted fier to take Lis srmn to dinuor. Sho eaid, “Wait, Mr, Greeloy, till after tho gucsts aro out, Iwantto say something to you.” And when the gueats wero out of tho room, sho ot to wark todie Lis oravat, arrange his collar, comb his hair, and even to tio his shoe, saying, 4 Mr, Greeley, why is it that you, such a hand- Fome mau, aro #o careless about your dress? is ‘r'oply was, * Haudsomo is that handsome does, Mra, Stanton noxt traced the career of Wood, rising from a mere prioter’s devil to become an editor of s papor fu Rocheater, In tho course of this rise he Lad occupled all thq intermediate offices in tho lifo of a newspaper man. BAr. Weod was ot last electod s momber of tho State Leginiature, e had not then learned to grow rich on 83 a day, and Mr. Weod returned to Lis homse a pooror man than whon ho had euterod the Legislature, Mrs, Stanton thon told some amusing ance~ dotes ahout Alr. Weed's propensity to borrow Mr. Livingston's olothies. This was in the timo of the anti-Mason excitoment. 3r. Wood wus the candidata of the anti-Masons, and hix oppo- nent was a regular attondaat of a church, It was thought to gain votes by having Woed attend church tho Bundsy before election, which ho did, listened with great atlention, and, best of &ll, was clocted. Bany porsons still eay tho ro- sult was owing to tho fact that ho woro Mr. Livingston's coat. Boward at this time was a rising young Iawyer, and Greeley a poor priuter and cditor. In his orditorial copaclty as mauagor of tho Albany Evening Journal, Weed's Eower 84 o puugoent writer of political paragrapha was untold, Baward s first st his native academy, and afterwards at Union Collogo, gradusting at tho latter with bigh honor. Au‘Lo bad lived aud practiced law iu Auburn, bo diod thero, Mrs. Btanton rolated an anecdoto of belug prosent at o diuner-paity whoro tho question of Women's Rights came up, Mrs, Htauton had juss made n speoch to tho logislature, and ot tho party tho wholo force of Boward's wit and ridioule was employed against her. Upon ro- tiring to tho Iadioa’ parlor Mrs. Soward came to hersnd aid : * Goa blesa you, Mrs, Htanton, for that specch. 1 BYMPATHIZE WITH YOU and believo you are right, but { foar sbovs ail (hllup'r tho power of Mr, Howard's wit and ridi- aule, ‘Tho abolition of thoold Unlted Stntes Rank by Jackson was the causo of intenss excitemont, but DMrs. Btanton called attoution to tho far moro onormous banking power of this day, with 1ta dopouits at Washingeon, able to control legis- Iation, inspiro editorials, aud soften tho houtilie 10 of platforma. Heward's carcor was further traced, showing bhiu lifo as & State Sonstor aud Guveruor, Whon Grooley first kuew Boward aud Weod personaily, hie was 26 years of ago. A son of poor parents, he was obliged to work on a fow scrabby mcres boueath the shadowa of the (ireen Mouutalns, lio oould sttend school ooly iu the winter. In carly yonra hio was a sickly child, ouder medical troate ment, with a highly-strung uervous system. This kept bim near his mother; andin sftor vours, whou honored among men, Le did not Torget her or ber teachings. She taught Lim some of tha old Hcoteh Prasbyterian doctrines, but Lo orgot them iu after }ifa, Ho was distinguished by the succesa ho would attain in spelling. atohes, aithough ho would suddenly fall aslee after huviug correctly upelied tho missed word, Asto 118 UANDWRITINO, who conld deacribe it? ila ouocs referreq to 1t himself when, upon being prescuted with & bond which e had sigued, sscuring s certain bank cashior, he said; *They say 1™ write so badly they can't make it oug. Dut thoy uever mivs 1 such thluiu B4 theso,” ils st idea of editorial achiovements wau obtained from bhis reauiug brilhsut lotters ou “The Ulsow at Wsabiugton” in his garcot, befors & fire of blazinag fagots, His sbsgnoe from company Was, no doubt, » seriona error, and, however Lo may bave thought, was an obatacle to his po. Jitical sapirations, Alter living soveral yoars ay Poultuoy, V., he took a trip to Lake Ene, Lut flually turnod op at New York, and,what a timo Lio bisd lookiog for work ! ilis poor, long face was enough to wmako poople zogard him asa green, n(mfl\le follow. Xiis first job s printer was one which everybody else had refused, bub Lie made a hitile mouey out of it. He afterwards fonudod the Aew Yorker, which proved to be n tolerably safe iuvestmout, Mra, Btanton read an extract from Greoloy's *Rocallectiovs of & Busy Life," dwelling upun tho establwbment of the Jegirsunian aud the election of Boward., ‘The closest personal rela- tions oxisted between Woed and Boward, and these gentlemen seomed to think Groeley & sorg of humauitarisn who m.s:d o8 B RN A 000D DXAL OF WORK Wi and this fosling at last lod to the diwupion of tho partneeship whon Grobl i IR0 Jetor iy 1451, e i Several anceloton wers rolatod. am ooy of Seward's naking n o o FEvernor of Nuw Yorl wais, a) wan's seply, © Phurdow Weel 1) was aneo annoyed by finding that Ay fmagined that iy Privat Jiuiwe Huckotl, wam the Gusornor of The latter way bolng conurabulate: snuecers, swhon ho watds ** tentlomen, (. int bnd. 1 want to (oIl you that {his vom g free of “nuno here fn Gov, Howard Tyl Seward'n chagrin Wy BO it ho could not immediately recover unceneert, Noward's policy was derigned benotit tha State, but it wou o Governaicyy Which prodigahity was the prevailing olop, M In pocublary matiera ‘\-Ocl‘ was uunnruualg‘,m' fanit, Grenlov mys of him that 1t o hid acd hieard of Wnabiington and the Klocic ogq ath undl ived it oo far-ofl, yob. jndenes i1 couutry, bis Jifo would bava boen muo L, o1 Clov. Heward prided himuolf ohlofly qn ot 8% respondance witls the Governors of Virgime 1: which ho araued that o ansist & slavo 1o ea? 4 was wot a violation of s, Within tho e of [llhu Todoral Conntitation, g reoloy’s marriags and domestic rel noxs reforrad t, 14in wifo onco :.,ldhn‘:?:'"s'::“ tone that, M. Greoloy talked with hor a1 tions of publio polioy and nothing else s Hever Hald wis of thoka little I0vo messagene,l® mon tu (o sons of Adan Suddonly e G loy went down to North Caroling, whero Lis “M- wad onpaged 88 A goyernness n o wealthy ph“o er's fanily, and told ber b was roady. 1 bieils her, ‘The eonsentof tha planter sas sectired, thy marrlago took place, nud tho parties retumets) Now York, - Mm. Grocley waa decidedly i frLt" of wtmummiulflm(zu. ‘tho 1adies of tha m."Z’ it i E:ff'm?c rad tho aid of Goorge William Curyg, o Prople yg 0 Bocragy s, Now Y, 1 a1y Mr, thay Dty COULD NOT DO S1UCH WITH GnELLEY, e, Grocloy waid tha woukd help o 7o pebition_deunudiwg tho righa of eypibet Groaloy wad to mako & report against sufyey but Curtis anticipnted him by tayiog that Sy Greeley and 500 women bad demandad vrnu;:' 1."‘“{:5&‘ 'r{xln report nufi] tl{lu Petition m;;’ psiuf u tho papord side by eide, 9 Copied ml ovar the conntry. ) 2% 0l werg Tha Zribune wan foutded in 1841, Mew, f1a ton quoted Grooloy's lnnguago, o Wil e Jio oped that thio papor o had o wou live, an honor to limself and a eoct of womy mfint lr]» hin;nurgy. i ol reeluy’s forte was to manago a mol i noewspaper, and not to bo gumumo‘r'?fa‘\l‘l:; Yorlt, Would." eaid Mra. Stanton, » that oy hadn (mlv xnnrnd(i‘mulu:l ll‘x‘:ru b0 warn your citi. zone, ns ho used to warn Lis own, unxc"ljuclmlny." , y BOW (o votagy Kesard's specches were then referred the Tecturor Aald that tho expromion 1 :(?m:rfl them had found thoir way into the Coustitutigy, where they would remain tlil that instrument moldod jnto dust. Lho kpeoches of Seward on #lavery so oxaeperated tho Calhoun mon thy they detormined to haston the courss of event which woro to finally taketho slavo States out gy thg Union. s oward wad ro-eloctod to the Senate, t) publican party formed, and Greoloy ?\:rul:: ’,ffi lettor which caused o disruption of tho trigle partnership, T'hia lotter rosealed tha fact tnsg tirceloy had not been neling all throueh thesy i‘mmunphflnmhmhlnl Lut hod all that timg hoen thirsting for office. Tt was clear at thy Chicago Convention that Beward could not yot tho nomination, aud while the New York deio. gation was instructed to go for Soward, abont onc-fourth of tho delegation lobbied agaiust him, s dofoat was owing to the Influcnce of thero disuntisfiod delegates headed by Greeley, ‘The lacturor gave # mast grapbic descripticn of tho econo nt Aubnm \vfiun tho tolegrapy Lrought ju the nows of Lincoln's nomination, Upon hoaring tho uews, after o shorl silence, Lo roplied ; ' NEVER MIND; IT WILT, ALL COME OLT Rtamr.* . The candics had burned low ; the cld Lalls ¥oro silent nod desorted ; tho paexous engen dored by war were subsiding, and people of all politics would look back upon his record with slucero approbation at his good and nobte quali ties, and with tho deopest foehng of charity of lus fallings, whilo New York would proudly claim Lim a8 ona of her noblest sond. Ara. Stanton's lecture, slthough of unusua longth, was highly intercsting, nud keps the st tention of tho audionce unlilits very close, —— FASHIONABLE. WEDDING AT OTTAWA, ILL spectal Correspondence of The Chicaao Tribune. Otrawa, IlL, Oct, 30.~Tla elits of aur ity havo boen on tho qui-vive during the past weet, m anticipation of a most potable event,~tka marriago of o fashionable and popular youu; gontloman, connocted in business Loro with ove of our largest manufacturing cstablishments, to thoe daughter of an Ottana banker whoso namt and bank are well known to the business-meu of Ohicago, and held in bigh ropato there, and by tho commerclal world in goneral. Tho wedding transpired Thuraday ovening, tho 28ih inet.,at tho residence of tho bride’s parents. Tha partiea central io this most brilliant assem- bly of ladles and gentlomen were, of courdoe, the groom, Mr. Allan Jordan, Jr, and the lovely bride, Alies Edith O, Allen, daugh- terof Mr, E. O. Allon, of tho National City Bank, of this aity. The clogant and capaciout repidenca of Mr. Allen was filled with prominent citizons boro, togather with a numbor of juvited guosty from othor eitios. ‘Lhe marriago coremouy was parformed aboul 7 o'clock p. m., by the Rev. Mr. Valentine, of ibiy city, The "bride waa richly dressed in Fronch organdie, with orange-bleasoms, snd was surpassingly lovely, Tho bridosmaids wore in Elnk tarloton with bluo irimmings. Heory G. Jotton and Frod Eamos wore tha groomsmen. aud 11, A, Cole and Clarence Glover weraushers. Tlho ladies iu sttondauco wore, without excop tion, most elogantly attired. Among tho gnests from abroad woro W. T. Allen and wife, E. L. Jamiesou and daughter, Fronk tosmer, Mr, snd Mrs, Nathsn Wngeler, J, F. Chumascro, Miss V. Boabo, 8. 8. Chisbolu. Chicago: Mr. and Mre. J. 8. Curtiss, Br, sl Mes, flnu. Hyde Park; A. T. Allen, New York; Willlam Lacey and wifo, Dloomioglon, Ll: Jamos Robinson and wife, Blue Isiand; J. 1. Tower, Wenona. ‘T'ho ligt of prosonta was large, and valued st soveral thousaud dollars, Tho house sad grounds were boautifully decorated; aud, all la all, 1t was & moat magnificont alalr, aud delight ful in tho highost degreo w0 all who were prasont, L _— ———— Another Encident of Abraham Lin colu's Early Life. In Tae Toiowzof Oot.29 was printed tbe greator portion of s letter from Ar. W 1lerndon, of Bpringfeld, IiL, to a geutleman in Doston, glving somo incidenta of Alrabau Lincoln's carly 1ife, showing Lis character for troth and justico. Wo now presont the re- mainder of tho lottor, a8 illnstrative of snather trait in the chiaractor of the lhrty-r-m:!rlllnl H . Lot mo give you auother incident o A ZLinooln's hunesty, intogrity, and strict xfinthf of dolug business, In tho yoar 1834 3r. : was appolutod Postmastor for the Villago of Now Halom, in Sangamon County, in this B"t“'i he was Postmaster about two years, sud in i l‘ time o liad collected postage to tho amouut of 810, In the yoar 1830 tho Poat-Ofiico ver:: moved 10 Petersburg, two milea norili o Ifi? Salom, Mr, Liucoln did not follow Lis chtl; bat atill setained tho money coilected by 110 a4 Postmsstor, In 1837 Mr, Lincoln nmovnm Hpriogflold, tho county Beat of BaREATIOR Bl the new Capital of tho State, Ho was uo e movod from bis ofiico of Postmaster, bub, 3 4 did not chango Lis residenco to l’ollnnblgg‘.u 4 new Postmastor wes appointad. Iuld e Htuley (toverument sont by an ment[ # dral P M, Lincolu for the $10. Dr. A. G. Houn Phisee the agent to Mr. Lincoln's oflico, Wh&l: iy found at hard study. Tuo agent wss Lotr i aud presonted the drafs. Dr. Houry k‘l'u‘ZA it Tinoolu'a pecaniary circumstances; kfia o could scarcoly pay hin weskly board- 'IS F) how hard he wea prossed by cruel cradi ?.H; i was afraid b hu} usod tho mouey. Haof d'no i loan Mr, Linooln the smount. Lum:ful:: A not noed it, and asking thesgont to A i for & fow pioments,”™ Eu wont lmmedii el holed,pulled ot his old truuk fromun "'l:. ey unlooked it, took ount an old la:km wif e money in it, walked back to bis o c:x'alin the aook, rolled out tho smoney, COUEELEL. s pleaynpnos,” * bits,” and *quarters, e pars," etc., just as he had oollsuted it )nl " b fore; thore was oxactly $10,—the :mn:::ud s dratt drawn on bim by the Governiet! Na scnted by the sgent. r. Lincola 830 0\ 4 agout 1 "-'uau iu tho ldentical monoy EREH by me s4 Postmaster of Now Halo®s ..q agent took tho mouey, and Mr, Mnnru“ i the draft and canceled b, Buch lm:wT o oate is suro to mest with its roward, i mastor of Now Balem bocame Drosident i United Ststos aud the liberator of Ilm“r i e oy TH 0 g colu's by s . - ;?m‘n‘s.' l‘fl:uo:nyur usod aunother ;n:nimun\]' no, not for au iustaut. t Council B 1 of Counc |wq;.:dl::: !E :é?v:-'g “‘, ‘“'f"‘:.':‘:'pm:'unll;-r s of old ¢ s Ff-':z::urg. Ton 3,000,000 pousds osi8 8 sou p beet uffd, hl:m i