Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1876, Page 2

2 LrHE; CHIUCAGU - ean Tdo?" Tf you cannot stand the heat and brush, I wh tell you what sou cau do. Youcan ra! g Iyflml that there are two classes of ol peaple. Bame. when they get into thele aotnize, grumble and flad fanlt nn'(:l chill the meetings, Others that are smiling, and get up in meeting and cheer on the soung converts and the workers. Be in your old aga cheerfu} and hapny, and If you cannot go out to work for others, hid those at work God specd—take them by the hand and say ** God bless you,” - THAT WILL OET CONVERTS! Some of you have read about that fire, where a ohifld was taken out of the thint-ttory window. The flames were weapped around the liouse, and. the ebild was erving for help, There was no way to resenc tlie child unless some ono went un the ladder. It wasa ver flnuglcru\u thineg, but at Jast n fireman put fhe ladder against the brick wall and started up. When he got to tho sccond story, thu flames camo Jeaping ont upon him and he bolted, The crowd I the strect thougnt he was ufrald. It he came down the child mist perish, Andzome one sung out, G Clicer Wm," amil the erowd cheered, and up went tho man, and he ot the child and brought 1t down n\(efy. He saved the child herausa they cheercd him. If you cannot work your. selves, cheer. That will hetp the harvest. " May Heaven's blessing_fall upon us, and every one tvho helps. Oh, God, teach mo what my work {s. Let us beup and nbout it. “OVERPLUS MEETING.” SERVIONS AT PANWELL ITALL. 1t was announced to the throng of peaple on the streets fn front of the Tabernacle, that an “gverplus mesting " would be held in Farwell all, at which Mr. Sonkey would sing, and in about fivo minutes that hall was crowded to the utmost, leaving still a targe number of persons who wero obliged to console themselves with a opo of belug inseason next time. ‘The mecting wos under the direction of Mr, an Arsdale, the Superintendont of tho Young Men's Chutstian Assoclation, who invited the venerable Dr. Willian Deechier to the chair. After the hymn “All hafl the power of Jesus' name,” the Rev, Mr. Ax- tell offered prayer, while Drs, Thompson, Chamberlain and Goodwin were sent for at the Tabernacle, all of whom soon arrived, eager for the work. Dr. Thownpson said, ** We have heen asking God to give us o great hlessing, but ths 18 far beyond all onr cxpectation. We are of one necord, but wo cannot all bo In one pluce, beeaus there 18 no one place large cnough to Told us all, A brother spoke of the Christian unity which marked the preparatfon for and comineneement_of tho meetings, suying, ¥ We are all one for Chirist, and 81l are with- Christ, Wa nes_tosetiies fa the ship and Chrlst i6 standing on tho shore, and tolling us to let down our nets for o draught, We will let down the nets into tho swaters of Clileago, on tho right slde of tho ship, and it muy bo tiint we shall eath so many gouls that weshall have to send vut to other cities for help in the work of gatherlng then in, ns the zl||»lr(ulcu sent for help to the other ships around hem, My, Bankey sang the ** Ninety and Nine," and Iater in the serviee ** Watehing and Waiting,” Words of hearty good-cheer amd earnest ex- hortatlon were also given by the Rev. Drs, Chambierlain nnd Goodwin, aml by Mr. Sankey, wha snfd, Our ship Is now fafrly lunched. The benediction was then pronounced by the Rey. R, D. 8hepherd, Thus [n one day the revivat work has been fn- ougurated with a power and promise far exeeed- ing any relizlous movement that Chicago las eyer seon. Mectlngs are to be held every night thia week at the Tabernacle, and tho noon prayer at Farwell Hall, which is to be taken into the'serles until it is larze cuough to warrant its removal to the grent Tabernacle. At the (lus]pc -meeting in Farwell Hall last 1vening, twelvo persons arose for prnycrl some of whom liad been awskened by the services of the day, » ———— CASUALTIES. A TFRIGIITIUL ACCIDENT. Special Dispatch to The Tribuna, Rocursren, Ind., Oct. L—A terrible explosion of a threshing-maching boller ovcured thirteen milles northwest of here at 11:30 a. m. yester- day, on Willlam Johnson's farm, in Marsholl Connty, Thomas Jones, aged 12, was blown 100 feet. his clothes torn off, and himself in- stantly killed. Thomas Wort, aged 24, band- cutter, dled soon nfter; ho Jeaves a wife aud three children. Willlngn W, Johi- son, aged 23 was thrown 100 feet, nnd died at: 8 o'clbelc Inst night. Willlun Hughes, nged 85, was blown 110 fect, his vlzht ler brok- eny and his budy badly sealded; he will probably afe. David Logan's ‘skull was_fractured anid one of his arms broken, Eyra Jones, father of Thomas Juneg, was sealded, Willlum Johnson, father of Whiiam _ W, Johnson, was fne jured internally, Jany Dudgeon’s 1o, wea broken, Peter Ferry, euglnver, !mfi un artn broken in two ‘places, Clement new bouse, Bad an arm twiee broken, thy fore- arm behg erushed, Mervin Lawden had his side brudsed, | A flne horss of Willam Johnson was rufned, ‘The cause of the explosion was ,‘:Jrcllesfilmafl—tuu much steam—I45 pounds. The boller was thrown 200 feet, striking the separator and ::n!mz' over a stack twenty fect Tiligh fu fe3 lght, Fragments of_{ron und wood were senttered In notreuit of 135 feet. Eleven of the fiteen men present wero fnjured, . GREAT OARSMEN DROWNED, TIaLirax, Oct. L.—Ohed Sinfth, bow oarsmen of the Champfon Your-Oared Crew who distin- guished themeolves at Thiladelphia, and Marl, Uifs brother, wera drowned this morning in Hali- fax Harbor, They were golug home in thelr echooner-buat of about sixtecn tons with somo coul and winter stores on board, when they were run down by the wall steamer Novin Beotlan bound in from- Baltlmore, A wotnan named Lulm‘ n \\arwn:cr with them, wos rea- cucd, The Smiths wers not seen after the col- listun. It s supposed they sunk with the boat. e i A b THE WEATHER, Wasnixaron, D. C,,Oct, 2—10 0. m,—For the Upper Missdssippl and Lower Mlssourl Valleys, falllng baromcter, southwest to southerly winds, and warmer, clear, or slightly cloudy weather, LOCAL ODSENTATIONS. Guicago, Oct. 1. w )iin) P & 18 Wi 1 Saximum tuermonater, 6d) mind GENEZUAL OUEERYATH reall. resh.| Caioaay, O | Har| Thr. QIIMT Weathor, m] 3 ) Fations, | enr. OBITUARY, Special Dispateh to The Tridune, Burraro, Oct. 1.—Juseph Warren, chiof edit- or of the Buffalo Courler, dled Iast evening at half-past 6, of congestion of the Jungs, alter o brict filness of two dsys, Mr. Warren has for mony years becn a prominont Jesder fu the Domacratic party of this Btate: e hos been s great benefyelor to our cu{, and his Juss will bo deeply mourned by the citirens, Willfan Ketehain, aged 78, an old and lighly- estecmed cltizen of Tuffalo, died at his veal- dence, at 11 o'clock this morning. He was Mayor of Buffalo in 1844, and has held other positions of trust. elal Dispatch to The Tridune, BrrinorizLy, 1L, Oct. 1,—Mre, Eliza Roper, wife ot J. D, Ropor, Troasurer of the Jllinots Journal Company, dled to-uight after a Hoger- ing fliuesa {n her 418t year, SUICIDE, Bpeclal Dispatch (o Tha Tridune, DupuQue, In,, O:t. 1.—At Cedur Falls, this afternoon, Otto Kutter, a German ubout 80 years of age, committed suleldo in the cemetery at that place, by shooting blmsel! through the heart with a revolver. Mr, Kennlson and faml- 1y, among others, wers near hiu ot tho thue, wudl went to his assfstavcs finmediately, but life wis extinet when the body was reached, An empty vial of laudsnum was fuund near hitm. JDlowestie troubles arc supposed to have been the cause of bs untlmety end. e —e—— SPRINGFIELD ITEMS. Special Dlapalch fo The Tridune. BramvorieLy, I, Oct. 1,~The visiting Irish Natlonulists, Hogan sud Wilson, werc formally rocelved this afternoon by thelr brethren here, 2od a plenfo and banquet {sbelng beld iu thelr ‘honior this sfteruoon, ’fih‘ehllnn. J:u« K. )P:;h(ohh I!nrmln‘ ly i} and the gravest apprelicnsious are cntertalne 2 10 his chances o‘?nwvcry. POLITICAL. Charles Franois Adams Reiteratos a Bundle of Stale Bourbon Sophisms, Democratic Gamblers * Copper- ing* tho Caleulations of Dem- ocratic Politicians. ( Tilden's Political Record as Writ= ten by His Friends. The Union Merely & Confederation of Boversign States---His Sorrow at the Fall of Slavery. Cheering Reports from tho Cam- paign in Indiana and Ohio. Democratic Congressional Con=- vention in the Third lowa District. ADAMS. LURBWARSINESS AND BENILITY. MaxspiELD, O, Oct. 1.—The following letter from the Hon, Charles Francis Adams, In re- sponse to an juvitation to speaks In this city, has been recelved by the Democratic Commiltee: Quixer, Maes,, Sept. S7.—Dran Sia: 1 have to acknowledge the reception of your very fiattering Tetter fnviting mo to nddress my fellow-citizens ol Onfu on the present state of the political affairs of 1he country, 1t s nnwn)unl(wlnln sinco L at- tempted much a thing, and In the condition of my phyafcal power, especinlly of my volce, I must pleadl to bie excitred 1vom undertoking theservice, 'The gnestfon before nd seems to re- solve {taelf tnto this: Whether a gennine reform of tho evils that hinve been brought un the coun« try under the Republican Administratiun of the Iast olght years ix to ho expected b{lcnnunuln g tho samo intinence In power, or whether it woald not he wlser to make 3 conpleto changu nnd intrust the prosecntlon of reform to o now and freah st of wen, The dlsclosurer of the lael fewr years dise tnctly provo thot tho whole cxlsting organization hias been honoycombed with cnrmrlflsn. which not cven the most earnest efforts of the honest men of the Hepnblican party havo been eflectun] to cheek. It is plain that the confidence of tho majority is not withdrawn from those men who hove been the most deeply cumpromised by thelr awn conduct before the world, and that it lias not een pluced In thure who appear to have been tha moet strenuoue and efilcient agents in tho policy of reform. 1 have not n word to #ay in derogation of Mr. Tlages, but It secnis to me af lenat very alngn- Jar that, in o fearful crisin like this, & person should liave been aclectad who hias thua far had no record on thls subjuct, and that not ono individual who had really committed himself, by his provions course, to the policy of reform, should hive been seriously sitpported. e meagre vole given to Mr. liristow in the Conventlon appears to have embraced all the iruo enthusiaem and sincerity working for thet ono great object. On the othier hand, the nction of the Convention nt St. Louis shows n wholly difforent apirit, Not sats Isfed with making much tno strongest declaration of the principles on which they propossto procaed, they went on dircctly to nominate by n largo ma- Jority a man who, by his energetic nnd vigorons pro<cention of o difiicalt and dangerous task of te- orm in his own State, had given the strongest pledges to the country, not rlmpiy of his will, but of his power.ta meet emergencies af all norts, No wonder that all the ferocity of the wolves and tigers who fced upon the vifal of the publicerib should be vented on him. “Mhelr pussion only stoes to prove the justice of thelr fears, The very fuct of thelr virulence ehould be, In the wind of calm ob- servers, tha most convincing proof of the wisdom of the chofce. Mr. THden 18 nut called npon to promize what hio will do $n certain emergencles, What he has done fa a botter pledse than all the epithiels in the dictlonary, Another stronz reason in my nind for preferring Mr, Tilden in this ciner- geney Is that a new and clear |:nl|n:{ towarda the Senthern Btates may by luun.r',urnm, fres frum all tha obetacles hitherlo raised by a class of tho pub- llemen of the North swho live by Ingmtiating themaelves with every element remaining among 9 of tho ovil pnssions ralsed during the War. o long e this course s toler- crated, there “will by no real harmony between (ho seetions. Thials o favorable moment fur stumping this spirit of malignity under our feet by relecting o inan whoss well-hnown finnness and hn\mrllnl\ty way relnatate mutual confidence and ultimately resiore unity 1o the whole people, We neeil this muck {n the present Tow conditlon of our peeunlary affales, Wo nced it moro to fortify the vlew of our position by foreign ustions, Inxhort, the thino his come for the Inauguratlon of a wholly nuw und vigorons pollcy by a thoronghly compatont and experienced man, Jhat man, 1 liope i ho- hevo, will Lo found In Sumuel J. Tilden, Very truly yours, CuaRLES Fuaxcis Abass, THE SITUATION. VIEWS OI' DEMOCRATIO MANAGERS, Special Dispateh to The Tribune, Wasmnarox, D. C., Out. 1.—Information re- ceived Jast night from New York from influen- tlal Deinocratle quarters s to the elfect that thelr managors hegan early last week to concen- trate thelr energles on Ohju, laving concluded that the moral eifect of defeating the Republles aus In Gov. Ilayes’ own State would more than compeneate for the loga of Indlana through uny cessution of effort there. There's no doubt that, durine the coming week, every reaource of the Eastern Democrats will be exhausted in the cffort to earry Ohfo, The manugers have bee come couvineed thut the Republicaus of that Btate are so - confldent of suecess that they aro not putiing their whols strength Into “the canvass, I Is this theory of the situstion that hus Induced Bastern Democerats to redouble their efforts, Iu spite of this lncreased contidence on the part ol one class of New York Demaocyuts, the bettiug fra- ternity of that purty fur thres or four days past have peen operating us i they folt certain of luereased Republicat strengtii both n Indiann and Oldv, and their betbing bas Leen for the timu named quletly fn favor of a Republican victory i cach State. The slgniticance of this 14 in Al fact that these gamblers ure acting up- oh the mdvics or veryshrewd political observers whor they hitve on the ground in_ both Stutes for the Eurpusu of furnishing Informution to bettlug beadquarters In New Yoric, et » INDIANA. TLRIART COUNTY, Speciat Dispuich to The Tridune, Gosnex, Ind, Oct, 1,.~Tha Kepublicans of this county are doing thelr whole duty to Insute the success of the party in the coming lection, Lriday afternoon a lurize meeting was held fn Middichury, followed by o torehlight processton at night of 250 by actual count. Gen, Nat Kim- ball detlvered o splendll address {n the aftirs noon. Intheevening the Ion, 11, O, Pratt, of Towa, showed up the fallacy of the ery of Tilden ard reforin in unably and spirited speech, The same ovening Eenstor Cragin, of New Ilumpshive, spoke to n erowded houso ot Benton. Ycstenlsy afternoon o meeting was held ut Wakancsa, and u pole 180 fect high wus rafsed. In the eventug Senator Cragin and Nat Khnball uddreesed o ‘inrgu and attentive audfenco at the Court-House, At this plice speeches wore made by Senator Cragin aud O. H. Pratt fu the aftemicon and eveilng, It s cexpected that the largest mass-meetlug hield in tho norlherugnrt of “tha Btate will take place at Blkhurt, Thursday, Oct. 5. 'The Hon. Robert G lnguuo\l and oth presents er ablo speakers wijl bo apectal Diitch o The i al (sputch to The une. INDIANAYOLLY, Uct, L—Last night (ien, Tlare rison was tendered a reception by the Indiauap- olls Ropublicans, who turniud out by thousands to grect him, A very enthuslastic meeting was held at the Opera-House, at which specches wero mado by Gen. Harrlson; the Hon. J. G, Bure rows, of Michigan; Messrs, W, P, Fishback and Willtam Watlace, of Indlanapolle, Gen. Nar- rison said he brought tho most cheering news from all over the State, and that everything as- sured a victory next week. el A to The 17 e, TERRE HAUTE, "fl'm.. Bopt, 80.—Tho great Democratic torehllght procession of the canvass cumo off here this evendng, It was Intended to Lo an eutpouriug of the unwashed Democracy, which would completely snow-under all ths effurts of the Republicans. Al the Democratic orutors Inthe Unlon from Sam Coxte Dun ‘Vuurhees were annuunced to speak. ‘The Domo- crats expreted Lo hava 5,000 men uling carrymy torches, As u mutter of fact they had only 3,000, which, consldering the effort thot was ninde, {8 Beuerally oecounted & fafture. The Deniocrats wro greatly dispirited over tho slimness of the ~ uftiir, and the Republicans are Jubilant, umf ou the strength of this demonstra- tlon now claim thot they will carey the county by from 500 to 1,000 ‘majority. ~ The actual speakiers on haud werg Huyurd and McDouald, l]oyd, Winchester, Gen. Bhackleford, of Kens tucky, Beldensticker, of lndlanupolls, and Hlrsiler, of Chicago. "Tho last two spoke in German to & crowd of about 100, mostly Ameri- cane. Blgel was snnounced, but falled to puy WHIBUNL G MUNDAY, OUTOBER ) 1870, [ in nn appearance. Put Vigo County down Re- publlean by a good round majority. MORTON AT RISING SUN—~A GIAND RALLY. Risivo Bux, Ind,, Sept. 20.—Fully 6,000 peo- 1o assembled ot the Eust Enterprise Fale- ironnids to-day, Lo listen to an address by that invincible old war-horse, O, P, Morton, ivhom all Indlana Joves to hovor, I the Republicans of Ohfo County were jubilant and ean- gulne of succets before the great War- Glovernor's speech of to«day, they are doubly so now, for its wood ‘effects were ltmmfl?' marked throughout the vast lhrnmfi and tho county is certain to roll up her wsun! Rtepublican matority at the coming’ elees tlon. The first. speaker Tntroduced was Gov. Larriman, of New Lampshlre, who thrilled the audience with his eloguence, and - convinced them by his areument. Licut.-Gov, Sexton, of this State, will'speak In Rising Sun to-nizht. A refractory and ncorrigible Goddessof Liberty at the grent Democratic rally at East Enterprise, i wiieh Blue Jeans and "Mr. Voorhees took a praminent part, created quite a commotion in the camp by persistently halloolng for Tlayea and Wheeler, BLAINE AT MITCHELL~TEN TIOUSAND PEOPLE OUT. MiTeneLs, Ind,, Sept. 20.—At an carly hour thfs morniug the roncs Icading {nto this place sere thronged with people i wagons, on horses backy, and” fn delegations. Excursion-trains eaine fn on different “ronds, pretty well filled, untll it scemed, at noon, sa it all the people from the wholuurroumflnz country were in the town, The Ilon. dames (3. Blaine, helng the wrinclpal speaker, wis escorted to the gronnds, and made one of the best speechies ever made here, _lle was frequently and voelferously cheered. ‘The procession was an fmmense ni- fair, and included delegations from nearly every township in Lawrence and Orange Counties. There were immensa wagong, elaborately trime med, and Mled with young Indies and old vet- ernns; ond log-cabfiis. It Is cstimated that 10,000 peoplo’ were present. To-night the torch-light procession {8 participated in by tho Jargeat number over before witnessed fn this place. The town {8 wild with enthusinsm and crowded with people. Never before hiave the Ttepublicans felt #o confident of victory ns noi. TARRISON AT CORYDON—A LANGE CROWD, Conynox, Ind,, Sept., 20.~The Republican rally tu-day at this place was ane of the largest ever held In this county, Large delegutions from every township wero present. A deleza- tion from’ Eltzabeth numbered thirty-two wag- ons, all filled with people. Gen. Harrison was met by the procession about haif mile enst of town, and was greeted by long and loud cheer- ing, = The gruccnnlon then procecded to the camp-ground, wiich was soon filled to overflow- Ing with people. The General made one of the beat efforts of his canvass, which was enthusi- astleally received. After the General closed his speech, Col. Carr, of Illinols, mado a bricf and cloquent speech, The Republieans are Jubllant and very enthusiastic. 'The lowest catimate places the crowd at 6,000, OGLESBY AT MADIEON. Mapizox, Ind., Scpt, 20.—There was o grand Repubtlean rally ‘at the Court-Ilouse to-night. The house_was crowded. Senator Richard Ogleeby, of Illinois, spoke first, and was fol- towed by tho Hon, Wil Cumback, of Indiana. Doth gentlemen dellvered very. nb'ln speeches, and was frequently interrupted ” by outbursts of applauea. ‘The eampalgn waxes warn, DRISTOW AND NOYLS AT GOSFONT—A DIU MEETING. GosrorT, Ind., Sept. 2.—The meeting held here to-lay, and addressed by Secretary Bristow and Gov. Noyes, was o graid success. Thero was atremendous outpotiring of people. The [ll‘m‘('l'.‘km was the most linposing_ever scenin torport, filling all the streets and leaving uo roum to move From 8,000 to 5,000 peo- ple were pregent, tho largest pathering cver as- rembled here, Great cuthusinsm and good feeling prevailed. — Sceretary Bristow delivered a pdwerful and telling speech, Ilo could not make half the multittde hear him, but the mag- netism of tho man held the people as with o spell trom half-past 1 until near 4 o’clock p. m., —he umm%- Just In time to tako his train east. Gov. Noyes then immediately took possession of the vast audience. His volce was stronger and bis delivery vizorous. His arralgznment of Thden and Hendricks, and the Democratle par- Li‘ generally, o8 shum reformers, was most won- erful and fc]lcnuus, and his review of thelr war-record, for power and effect, passea all deseription, He apoke until after b o'clock, and atiil the people elamored for ore. This meet- ing has dono great zood. Never wero the Re- publicans here more jubilant, nor the Demoy- crats more down-mouthed {han over this meets ing. CARL SCHURZ AT TERIIR TAUTE. Tennn HAvTg, Ind,, Sept, 20.—1his cvenin sevoral hundred uniformed Harrison Guards ond Ifayes tiuards cscorted the Ion. Carl Schurz from the hotel to the Republican wig- wam, where, fn_splte of the weather belng se- verely cold, as large a crowd was present as hns ever “gathered there, Ile was recelved with great enthuslasi, and gpoke for two hours and a Ainlf, almost exclusively upon the tiuauelal situa- tion. 1Ic showed the fully of the Independents! doctrine, aud licld the undlyided attention of the audience from firat to last. FILED DOUGLASS AT CIIARLESTOWN, Cranrestows, Ind., Sept, £0.—~Fred Doug- lass stopped here uncexpectedly on his way to Jeftersonvitle, when an fmpromptu meeting wis liceld at the Court-Hlouse. ITe had three times tho attendanco that Senntor McDonald hed when he spoke here, though It wns well known over the country that the Benator would spealk, 'The most perfeet order provailed dir- fne Fred Douglnss’ specel, and woe thiuk the effeet will e felt at the election, JOINT DISCUSSION, Hustivaron, Ind, Sept. 20.—W, Ii. Bon- ham, Republican eandidate for Representative, and A, IL Iamilton, vresent Democraticineum- nent and candidate in this Congresstonal Dis- trict, et In jolnt discussion at the Courte Tlouse last night, The arguments of Bonham, given in u plessant and conclsy way, were too strong for his competitor, and werd whally un- noticed, Hamilton strtded about the 1001, gestieulating wildly, und mnade no point for himself, THE TON, 1. ¥, CLAYPOOL AT LIBERTY, Linerty, Ind, Sept. 20.—B. F. Claypool, of Cmmernlllc. spoke to u large crowd in the Court-House tonfeht, e was State Scnator with Bluc-Jeans Willlams {n the dark days of 1he Rebellion, and showed up Jimmy's uncuvia- ble record, charnctertzing Mim as ono who wus nover suspected of baving a drop of loyal blood fulds veins. He quoted from the speeeh of Iendrlcks In favor of excluding free niggers from the eacred goll of ludlung, and yet Hens dricks now bad the audacity to ask’ colored votes, TUE HON. J. €. BURROWS AT NEWCASTLI, Noweastie, Ind,, Scit. 00.~The I Burrows, of Mlcbizan, arvived licre to-n Milville, and addressed o large crawd fn tho Court-louse, ‘The speech was one of the most powerful arralginents of the Reform party ever ul::ml futhls place, It made tho Democracy winee. TIIE OIII0 CAMPAIGN. INGBBSOLL AT INONTON—AN IMMENSE OCT- rounixa, Inontox, 0., 8ept. 20.—Thls has been a grand day for Ironton and Lawrence County, No such political demonatration was eyer witncssed in this reglon before. The Republican burbecuo and Rohert Ingersoll brought ncres of people from far and near. The creat Iliinols orator waa falrly awed to-day by the vast concourse of peaple who greoted him. The forcnoon was vceupled by o wogon and cavalry procession, which set the whole town on fite, Nover was stich enthustaam manifested as was seen diero to- day. The demonstration so eclipsed anything that the Democracy eversaw that they closed thelr houscs and darkencd thelrwindows. Ilundreds of men who hiavo never been known to Joinina political demonstration turned out and gave tho day to the party. Many of them who havelong beon supposed to bo Democrats wero out to-day wearing Huycs badges, to the great surpriso of thelr friends. Ingersoll spoke two hours to o #ca of human belngs, in number not to boe cstf- mated,—probably 15000 or more. The firat words of his address wero: * Where In the nume of God did you all vomo from1" 1lis specch fired the hearte of all, and during its cntire de- livery tho wildest excitement provailed. Men, women, and children laughed, scresned, und hallooed until they erled. Thoedemonstration clused In the evening with a torchlight and cav- alry processlon two miles in length, It .could niut ba put fn Hne within the Hmlts of the town, Twao thousand fivo hundred torches wero out, You see we wero not usleep In this, the fron and luing reglon. 1t fngersoll aud this gorgeouy demonstration do not set the Republicans boll- {ng over with epthusiasm, and glve the Democs racy au uttack of the sgue, then oll elgus witl Bertatter fall pucs i TAPT AT UNNANA=—A DIG DEMONSTRATION, Unuana, Scpt, 20.—=The ¢ty Is in a blaze of excitement to-uight, and has witue completo suceesa fur the Republlcans, A wegl ugzo imoctings were appointed for this night le Doth partics, and thero ot once urose o deter- nfnatlon on - both sides to excel i the detmone stration, A line of march was agreed upon, which would prevent a cullislon, and'at 7 o'clock tho procession started. o streets wero thronged with people, and the houscs slong the line of march wers {lluminated and decorsted, and, a8 the Ropublican liuc passed, the alr was Mted with rockets and Roman candles, lghtiog the whole city as by the sun. Jhe Republican ed 8 most 1line was mote than ono mile long, co! 1,460 yoters, marching foue abreust, rrying torchies, There were 5 men and hoya In the Demuocratie processlon, 285 Learing torches, These numiers are by netual connt. 1t is agreed that no such demonstration was ever witnessed fn o this clty. aud the faet that fn the Repindean procession appeared the solld and old men of the city muat result favorably bo tho party. ‘Che Hepublieans had five bande and the Democrnts three fn the pro- ceaslon, The speakitnge was done for tie Demo- crats by Cusslus M. Cluy, hut, fudglm: from the crowd he Jpoke to, his free-soll record dues not recommend him Lo his new allica, After the Republicm lino of march wns completedd, the Iayes Gitards were marched to the Weaver llouse, mul from there escorled Atty.-(ien. AlphonsoTaft to Monument Sqtiare, wlicre ho was introfuccd, and for an hour lield thoueands of hearerh as he told forth the fssues of the l‘nm]mlmpnn finfshed and scholarly manner, and madd great capital fn lis referentes to the intimidadon of negro voters fn the Bouth, At the closcol his speceh, Gen, R Py Kennedy, of Bellefonialne, made o vinging «peech, in which the Curfederato Congrese was shown in its true liglt. Durlng the afternoon the Demo- cratfe Ixeeutive Committes challenged the Republfan Connmittee to n jolut discussion be- tween Jidge Taft and Casshis M, Clay, which was decined, because It was nob thought Just {0 furnlli the Democratic speaker with nu sudi- ence. i MADISOY, Loxmix, 0., Bept, 20.—The Hayes cohorta took thy bloom off Cox's mecting to-night, with a rusing raily. More peoplo went away, unable © get in, thgn attended the Demoerntle meeting in the afternoon, The Inrgest hall was paced for threo hours, and the speeches were virled by fongs by the Columbus Gleo Club, [t wns mulqflrrhn&', und nrevival of the old Amerfean apirit, J. .Lf-mnn, of Colum- bue, foi the flrst half hour, addressed the meet- Ing; thin Judge Willinm Lawrence spoke for two hars and o quarter. Ilis epeeclt was an exhaueive review of the retords of the two hartles,especially of the present Demaocratie {ouse. The Bcuplu stened to tho lengthy. apeechyand ealled for more, Every Hlusion to Hayes or (ien, Warren Kicfer was loundly cheerec. Even at 11 o'clock the crowd wers unwillbg to leave, and finally dispersed after three cicers for [Tages and Klefer. Arrauge- ments fave been made for un active campalzn duringthe next ten days. Tho spirit Is movivg fn Madson. . FAIMFPIELD COUNTY. LASMSTER, O., Septe 20,.—1he Republican meethg at lhlshvfllc, st evenlng, wos o grand succesy, there lmhxf: nhout 2,000 pco};lc thero to Iisten b _the admirable remnrks of Georgo K. Nash.: The Republicans will hold mectings cvc?'dny angd night throughout old Falrfleld untif deetion-day, und, If the nspect continues 1o grav brighter and brighter, you will receive news rom us on the 10th of October. GREENE COUNTT, Osmny, 0., Scpt. 20.—Tlere was o grand Repulifean rul'ly at Bmith's Hall to-night.” The hall ¥as filled to overflowing, The Hon, John Howad spoke for over two hours. 1ifs argu- mentt were clear and convineng, Couny I8 good for 2,000 for Howard. SENA'ONS EDMUNDS AND BUERMAN AT MANS- VIRLD, MassriLn, 0., Sept. 20,—The Republicans bad ageand day here yesterday. They held two large mecetivge, one’In the afternoon and the otherin the evening, The meeting in the after- noon was addresseid by Scnator Edmunds, of Vernont. He was fntvoduced by Maj W, W. Shute fu a fow stirring, cloquentremarke. The ‘speed of Senator Edmunds was a candid, but very able, convineing argument, showing most cleary why 1t Is not safe to intrust the Guvern- menfin the bands of the Democratic party, At the dose of this speceh, Sonator Sherman, our own gifted townsman, was enthusiastically ealld” for, but excused himsclf by sluply descibjpg the very unenviable character of Samiel J. Tilden, the grand climax bringing dowy tho houes with mmense applanse. In ihe wening there was a grand torehlight (?rurcm glon by tho Hayes nnd Wheelor Guards, Mr.. Btorrs afterwards spoke In tho Re- publean wigwamn to an immense audience, illa‘ speech” wns able. cloguent, amnus- ing, and_ Intcnecly nteresting, _ holding the inatvided attention of hia vast nudience for twohours, frequently interrupted by enthusas- tle ;ounds of applause. s rdview and full ur- ralmment of the Democratice party feaders and polky was terrific_and overwhelming, 1113 dis- secfon of somo of the principal planks of the lnform was new and truly amusing, Inshort, Hls:vhuln speech wag abloand cloquent through- ou! ® ‘Mo Hon, J, T. Jeup addressed a meetln; of Geman Republicans §1 the Wigwamn lere Taat evaing. G DEIOCRATS BREAKING UP A REPUDLICAN MEETING, Greeno Youwnastowy, O., Sept. 20.—A Republican meting at Briar 11, o suburb of this vity, wos brcken up last night by Democratic roughs. Theapeakers, hooted and” stoned, barely cacap- ed with their livea into the Touse of a promi- nen: Republlean, close by, whero they barrlead- cd the doors, and the moeb surronnded the houso and prevented the speakers’ eacape until ufter midnight, when wonl was got to the lur ke, who wcm,u‘y Iu forco and dispersed the rloters. No urrests wero made, TUEFUDLICAN MBETING-AT ADA. {ADA, O., Supt. 20.—A large Republican mect- far was held hero this evenlng, Gen, G, A, Bierldnn and G, W. Carter, both of Louisiana, aldressed i large and enthusinstic crowd, over 1000 peoplo being {n attendance. A specal twain was run from Lima this evening, bringing is over 300 men in uniform. There was o torcli- lizht procession of over 400, after which Gen. Jnes, Republican eandldate for Congress from thls aletrict, and Gen. Waller addressed the cowd, 'This county Is close, and hot worlk fs Leing done by hoth parties. NEVUALICAN MELTING AT OXTORD, 1 OxroRn, O., Sept. 20.—Judge Batemaon, of Uinclnnatl, made ‘s rousing aml enthnslnstle gpeech In Davis JTall this afternoon, 1lfs com- yarlson of the record of the two politieal partics vas grand, showlng up Tilden and Demucracy i1 their true lght, ~ JTo-night, after the toreli- Lgnt procession, the crowd pathered into tho Ball (which was filled to Ity utmost eapocit, 2 to hear the Hon. Fsracl Willlame, of Hamgifon, It spcech was eloquentand to the peint. Much eithusiasm was manifested, and the Republie- aws of Oxford uro getting urouscd, CRESWELL AT MT. GILEAD. ‘Mz, GiLrap, 0., Sept. 20.—Tho Republican mss-meeting hero to-t ny Was p suCcess, tavnship in the connty ‘was represented, B Peatmuster-General Creswell made one of the bt epeeehies sver dellvered fn the county, It wia a lurical exposition of tho Imbeellity and totol unworthiness of the Democratle party for publie conflidence nnd uur port. Tho grentest enthuslasm prevailed, o was followed by Gen, W, A, Kountz, of Pennsyivani, who for mare than wn hour, in u rousing upenu\u. argued tbo certalnty of the nllowance of Sonthern daims shauld the Democratie party succeed to power, He closed with nn ologuent n{-pcnl to fand by tiouo who stood by s i tho War for the Unfon; that in the success of the Republie- 4m party only was tho future of the country wenre,” Look for Repubdlican galns fu Morrow County, GARFPIELD AT MIDDLRPORT. 2 MippLeronrr, O., Sept. 20.—(ien. Gurfield ad- dressoid nanultitude of 5,000 persons hiers thin eveniug. Delvgations were presont here from Pomeroy, Rutlaud, Chester, Mincraville, Wilkes- ville, 8aletn, Clifton, Mason City, and ather peints, ‘Tho mounted Wide-Awnkes numbered ucarly 500. The proceseion occupled all the streets fn the central part of the town. Not aver otie-third of the peopla could hear Gen, h‘;nrq,uhl. Bet us down for an old-time majority [ 200, GATPIELD AT FOMRROY. Poymeroy, 0., Bept. 20.—Oen. Garfleld ad- diessed a number of } coplo liere to-day, num- bering not Jesa thin 6,000, ITe held his hearers closest attention by his cloquent and unanswer- ablo urguments. Kverybody fa jubllant over the complete success of the meeting, which must have a good effect ot the comlng clection. WARNEN COUNTY. WAYNEAVILLE, (., Hept. 20.—Miils Gardner spoko in Cadwallader Mall to-night, to the largest meetiug of the campoign in this place. Tho Gazelte of this mornlug nsks the very pertl- nent question, Will Warren County do its dutyd ‘We can safely say It will, Put Warren County down for 1,600 mnjority for Hayes. ¥ STOHNS AT ASHLAND, Asnraxy, O, Bept, 20.—Emery A, Storrs was met ot the depot by the Ilayesand Wheeler Guards, und escorted to the Clty Ilall, where ho 1s now delivering ane of Iis fine specehes, Tho Hall is densely packed, and the centhusiosim running high, “Tlirough the efforts of sueh vlo- quent inen, the Republlcan {mrty I8 rapldly miluing strength in this locatlty, " Rouwml sfter round of upplausy ean Le heard'as Nio proveeds, HEIFUDLICAR MEETING AT WHST JEFFEUSON, West JEPUERSON, (., Sept, 3.—A largoanl eathusiastic Republican meeting was highl here tonlght. Anable awd cloquent address wis nade by Gen. Warren Kelfer, and o Hayes and Wheeler Club was organized, with a nember- salp of over 200 NEVUBLICAN MENTING AT UFPER SANDUSKY. Urpen BANDUBKY, O., Sept. 3),—0en. Sheri- b and Col, Carter were greeted hero to-night with a brilllant audicnce; und the audlenco by tlltiant specches. THLVATE DALEYLL, ZANERVILLE, (., Bept, 20,—The TTayes and Whecler headquarters wero packod this évenlng ta hear aspecch by Privato Dalzell, REPULLICAN MBENTING AT MASBILLOX, MassiLLon, O, Bept. 20.—~Gen, Milo 8, Has- kell and Benator A. M. Burne addressed a large and enthusiustlc llufuhllcau mceting at the Opera-House to-night, ‘The records of both partles were fmpartlally given, sud the result ot the Confedernto Congreas commented upon. Quite & number of ladies wero prescat. ILLINOIS, JERSEYVILLR. Raectal Dispatch to The Tridune, JERSEYVILLE, 111, Bept. 50,.—No ono who has witnessed the great Ropublican demonstration hero to-day would believe, that we wero In one of the etrongholds of the Democracy. Tho wholo affair hero to-day hos been managed with n spirit of Iberality and culture which 1s to b commiended in tho highest degrees At 10 o'clock the Committee of Arrangements, couslsting of the Tion. Judge Warren, Dr.G. 8. Miles, Mesars, Daulel E, Batle, and G, W. Ware, with the Jer- scyvllle Cornet Band, wero nt the de- pot to mect the Ion. 8. M, Cullom, who twas expected to nddress the peoples The train arrived, but no conguering hero came, Tmagine thi nmount of emphatic language nsed. The Committce telexraphed at once to St. Lonts for speetnl trafn, Ten minutes after the ovder was glven the Chieago, Alten & 8t. Louls Rell- way Tad hoenished a'special trafn, and In one Tiotir Mr. Cullom waa recelved ot Jerseyvilla with grent enthusiasin by tho people who were now filllng up the town, At18 o'dock the delegations from Otterville, Fidelit fidl’mm @ Brighton, Qodirey, Medora, Greenticld, and Bupker HOL citie marching into ' town with bands of music and banuers, The procession when formed {nto line wns neatly two mlles long, The most prumlucnt fenture connected witn it was the Car of the Union, drawn Uy six horace, filied with the Drightest and best of the fafr sexof Jersey Coun- ty, representing the thirty-sevgn States, ‘The car was surmonnted with i thrdne, upon which st the Godders of Liberty., A transparency, which wos recelved along the wholo line ot march with shouts of npgflmue, representesd Til- den riding upon the * Mule of Reform," and Tilden saying, ** John Morrlsscy and abarrel of money have carried me through where green- Lncks, brufsers, and gamblers count. But who will inke care of me beforo tha peoplel” “ Tweed, oh, come, come back (" After the procession Lroke rtanke, the Com- mittee on Refreshmente, consisting of Mrs, Dr. King, Mre. B, C. Vandervost, Mvs, Dr, Glll, Mrs, White, Mra, Maston, Mrs, Muaters, ntid Leonard, provided a most hountiful and clegunt collation in one of tho public hialls, to which all thoso who ad_taken part werc bidden to eat, drink, aua be filled. _The Callom Guards, with a band of_music, and the numerous Jayes and Wheeler Clubs {n_uniform, then escorted the Republlean _candidate for Governor to the Court-Housy, weve ample and most conyenient arrangements had heen made for holding tho mua-mccllni:. Tor two honrs the peopte sat through the cold and listened with tho dccvcn attention to hia speeell, The Hon. Dr. Robbins, of Quiney, the popular Ttepuhitean candldate for Congress in v,hlq district, followed with an able, cicar, and convinelng argument {n support of tls claims to the offica for which he s o candidate, 1n the evening un grand torchlight procession took place, and ex-Gov, Fleteher ond Col, U, T Dyer nre here addressing the people. Thus cndeth one of the fincst Republican demonstrations of the campalgn, THE FOURTI 1LLINOIS, Spectal Dirpafch ¢o The Tridune, Avnona, 111, Oct. 1.—Wlile the Congression- al question is talked of In other parts of the district, only in this corner of Kant fs there be- leved to ho any animosity to Mr, Lathrop. One disnpoointed newspaper fsfanning the blaze of dissension, aud, but for its added fagots, hinr- nmnywmfid have long ago been restored, and theclection of an honest, able Republican as- sured, If it ehndl guceced fn olecting tho vene- gade Farnswortl, It will haye rendered the De- moerary _an Important service, ona that the Palner-Mouse Committes should reward, The offrontery of a scif-constituted Committee, consisting of Mr. Hurlbut's nepwhew andn few other bolters from tlio late nonsinating con- vention, in demanding of Mr. Lathrop that he retire from the ticket, and the bitterness with which his nominntion_Is asseafled by o few of the ofles-wonting, tronble-making ' element, nining him the sympathics and conflileuce of Elw peoplc, and making him votes. ‘The bolt~ ere’ nominativg-meeting in the interest of Farnsworth will be held ut Marengo Oct, 10, and will be participated In by the drregular and rejected delegation from” Kane, n portion of tho secedipg delegations of Buone and McIHenry, with frreyrular trumped-up delegations from othicr countics, perbape, It s not belfoved that Gen. ITurlbut” would countenouce the uetion were he home, nor that any considerable number of good Republicans can Le captured by the bolters, DBELVIDERE, . Speciul Correspondence of Tae Tribune, BELVIDERE, 111, Sept. 20,—The Hon. Willlam Lathrop, Republican nomince for tho Fourth Congresslonal District, uddressed the Ilnyes and Wheeler Club st this place this evening, ot Union Hall, ‘The hall wos crowded with an en- thusiastic sudience to hear our next Congress- man discuss the politleal frsues of the day,” Mr. Lathrop was [ntroduced by the Ifon, Jesso B, iidrup, who made a short” address In which ho cloquently pletured the preaent position and at- titudo of the two partics. Mr, Lathrop addross- od the mccHnF for ncarly ono hour and a half, and his speeeh was o thorough analysis of tho o parties, and an carnest appeal to all futer- ested fn the snceess of the party and the good | of the natiun_to raily for the cause. It wns a masterly and Jogieal ulroxli, and vould not fafl to win votes, This wns Mr, Lathran's first appear- anee fn Beividere slnee hia nomination for Con- gress, and his uppearance wos grected with nsk pluuse, and he was frequently futerrupted in bis nrncuh by applanse, The meeting showed that the pcur v of this town are well sutisiicd wlu\ his nomination. At the closo of his speceh Mr. A. E, 8mith, of the Rockfonl Gazelte, was in- trodneed and snade a short and telling epeech ihnt wes well received. Count on % little Tloone 7 for her acenstomed mafority for all the flcpubllcun condidates o the November elce- lon. ELWOOD, Spectal_Corresyondence f The Tribune. ErLwoon, 111, Sept. 80.—Lagt night the Re- Fuhuruns of «Llwood turned out cn masse to hear the fssucs of the present compalen dis- euased, Tho first speaker, 1L 1T, C. Miller, Esqg., uf Chivago, rave n seathing revlew of tho his- tory of the Democratic varty. e was followed by Gen, I*, C. Hayes, who tlirllled the audlency with his words of enrnest cloquence, Thespeech wiaa u mosterly effort, Col. Georgo RadellfTe, of Jolict, followed the General in 4 calm and able speech, in which he discussed tho finnneia] ;\l;cn on, The etosing spcech was made by It W. Marshall, Exq., of Jolict, who reviewed the uctlon of the Democratie party in the Ammesty debate, The meoting was u rousing one, and tho Republicaus are determined to do thelr whole duty. RANTOUL, Spectal Correspandence RaNTOUL, Ill., Hept, 30.—Last eyening tho Hon. George Beroggs, of the Chienpolen Gazette, addressed o Inrgo and enthusiestic Ropubliean meeting ut Lddtow, which village hus uequired much loeul notorfety for the uncommon inter- est It s mantfeatinge in the present campaign, political ealilea being of alniost wackly ocete- ronce, Mr. Scroggs’ offort wos able aid clo- quunt, presentlng on ureay of arcument in fue vor of thy continued ascendency of the Repub- Tican party which was slimply ununswerablo, CABLINVILLY. Spectat Dispaich to The Tribune. OARIINVILLE, 1], Bept. 30.—~A geaud Republies an meeting was hetd nt Mount Ollvet to-duy. It wos addressed by Gen, doln Rinuker, of this city, aud Richard Powell; nlso In German by (ich, Kuffuer, of Belleville, The meoting was ¢ mugnifleent success, every portlon of - the county belng represented. The Hayes and Wiheoler Guarda made a fina showlog.” Every- thing looks bright Tor an_overwhclming Ropub- Meau victory inthis county. Sovetal Diupsich to s Tribuns al Dis " anmxp':‘xn, dif, Hept. 80.—A rousing Re- ublican rully was lield ot Bean's Opera-Tiall o-nlght, The Jarge hall was crowded with en- thusfustie people. An uddress was madu by tho Hon, George Scroggs, of Champaign “City, ‘Thy address was logieal und well ealeulnted fo make many n sLrne lng‘ Cuu\xer man halt and think. Tho Hayes and Wheoler Club hero hold meetings every two weeks, and nro wido awake, DANVILLE, 1L pectal Dispatch to The Tibune, DANVILLE, llf.”, Qct, 1,—The political pot waa started bnlllm;\lmru last night by a specch from Col. A, Wadd Payno, in favor ‘of the In- dependent Greenbhack ticket, ~ Col. TPuyno {8 n l:mmlnum. citizen of thisplaco, but this wos the irat notico ho had glven of his position In thy preseut campalgn, The hall wus crowded by ropresentatives of botld partics, aud much enis thuslusin prevatled. ELOIN. Bpeciat Dixpatch to The Tridune, ErLaty, {fi.. dept. wh=Tuo MHon, J, P, Root spuke here to-nfght, ‘Tho largs hall waos crowded with people. The guards of both colora made o fine parade through the strects. JIENDOTA, Special Dispaich (o The Tridune. Maxpora, lil, Uct. L,—A grand Hepublican rally will tuke pluce hore on the 6th Inst., when Uenl, John A. Logan und Gen, Hayes, candidate for Cangress from this distriet, will address the wneeting, which will probably bo the largest of the scuson, AMre. 1% "W, Wilcox addressed o large mee ot Hlomer last evening in the in- terest of e Republican candidates to tho in- tensc satlsfuction of all who heard bim, REPRESENTATIVE - NONINATIONS 1N MACON COUNTY. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. DroaTl, 1k, Oct, 1.—Politics have got won- erfully mixed within & fow doys, At first tho tepublivans vowminated two canaldates for Rep- The Tribune, resentatlve,—Capt. Ablo_and W, B. Chaubers. ‘Then the Democrats and Independents married, and nominated 8, 8, Jackson auwd Tom Campe hall. Then the Proliibitionists numinated dolin Tyler, an old Democrat, And now the Ton, Mr. Carl, of DeWitt County, i called out ns n stright-jacket Democeat; while 8w Peasce {s trylur to get romebody to_call him out. All parties are now nctive, and mcetings aro nu- nierous, with considerable feeling manifest, RITELDYVILLE, Apecint Dispatch to Tha Tribune. Drcarun, I, ®ept,, W.—The Hon, A. D, Buun, of thls vity, addressed an immenso Ree publiean meeting at 8helbyville last niunt, here was an Imposing torchlight procession, after which Mr, Bunn spoke for nearly two Touer, muking an able and telling speech, Which was enthustastically recefverd, . 1.ASALLE, Spectat Dispalch to The Tribune. LaSarnve, 1, Ovtober 1.—A Demoeratle mass-meeting waa held in this city last evening, Opera-1all was well filled, and specches wero mado by 8. C. Crooker, of Mendata, B J, Wall of Btreator, nnd 8, I, bnvls, ol LaSalle, Good order prevalled and o mmoderate degroo of cn- thusasi was evinced, TILDEN’S POLITICS. TIIS RECORD WRITTRN BY A PARTISAN, Th the Filtor nf The Tribune. Sranta, Wis,, Bept. 10,—Tho following sketeh of Mr. Tililen's political views s taken mainly from Frank Leslle's * Tilden-Hendricks-Tieform Popular Library ' edition. Sce page 12: Mr. Tilden had arrived at thongoof 18, His fatlier’s houso was the Democratic headquarters where tho great leaders met to discuss tho party fssucs. ‘This was in the fall of the year 1882, #The political contest of that year was a battle of giants on both sldes; for the strongesk men of the country were not only enlisted in ity but they were transported with the flercencas of party passlons.” Mr. Tilden (tho youthful statceman) lstened to the dlscussions of the party leaders, rummed up what he lind heord in n comparatively brief but exhaustivo casny, which plensed is father, as well as Mr, Van Buren, aud it was published n the Albany Arqus, tling half of one side of the paper. This addrees “shaped the policy of tho Democratie party, and fired the Democratic hears,” This was the year when John C. Callioun's nulliflieation ‘dogma had enlintnated. The or- dinance of nullification was passed Nov, 24, and signed by one hundred and forty members of thy Bouth Carolina Legislature; and gll the mensires were taken, which could be taken by legislation, to make South Cavoliua an inde- pendent sovereignty, Mr. Calhoun ond the 140 members, their nllies ond cond]utors, claimed that the States had the right to reslst and nullify. such Inws of Congress as they deemed unconstitutional; and at_ any time to m'.:vc{“r.helr conuection with the Fedéral Unfon at will PRESIDENT JACKSON fssucd a proclamation, written by Edward Liv~ fngston, midressed fo tho peaple of South Caroling, fn which oceurs the “following words: 1f tho nnequal operation of n Inw malten it nn- constitutfonnl, and If alf laws of that desenption may bo ahrogated ly any Stato for that cauae, then {udeed 14 the Federal Constitution unworthy of the slightest cifert for fts prescrvation, We have hitherto relied npon it s the perpetunl bond of our Unlon. - We have received It as tho wark of the as. sembled wledom of the natlon, We have tensted {0 [t aw the shieot nchor of our safety n the stormy times of conilict with foreign nnd domestic focw, . s Were we mistaken, my countrymen, In at- tnching this importanco to the Conatitution of our country? Waaonr devotlon pald to the wretched, inetlicfent, ‘clomsy contrivancn which this new doctrine would make it Did we npledge onreeives mnmuprmurun alry nu:hhlfi‘ n_ tubblo that :rlms: De biown away by the first breath of disafTec- jon' In 1860, when tho slavcholding States had do-, clded tosever thefr connection with the Union, and were already inaugurating o clvil war, MIt, TILDES, 1N BENALF OF SOUTH CAROLINA, then nssembled for tho second tline to pass or- dinances of sccesston, writing to Willlam Kent, imnwm-cd President Jackson's questions as fol- ows: They left revolution organized twheneverit ahould be desnanded by the public opinlon of a State; left ¢ wlth power ‘o snap the tle of conifederation, as « nation mlghi break a freaty, and {o nEvgL coen- CION A A NATION NIGIT NEVEL IXVASION. Presldent Jnckeon asked: “Is our Constltu- tlon that weak, fucflicient thing that it {s claim- ed to bel Can the Statessever the bond at thefr willl" And Mr. Tilden says “ Yes, whon- ever the popular ni““km of tho State demands it, thoy may snap *the bond nt their plensure, nrml nay repel coerclon as a nation mightrepe inva- afon. The words used by Mr. Tilden are peculiar, and such ns the most ultra sccessionist woul( use. They indicate tho perfect easo with which the bond of union ean ho severed. The sover- elzn States, like fo many independent nations, cnn snap tho tio that binds them s o stropg mau would coap o kite-string. For the purpose of hetter underatanding Mr. Tilden's viows os expressed {n tho book above referred to, let us suppose that somichody cn- tertalns views briefly deseribed ns follows: Our Unlon {s merely o confederation of thirty- fivo roverelym States,” Each Stalo may withdriw from tho confederation at wil, The men who frameil the Constitution did not form, nor intend to form, o Federal Government, but left govern- ment {0 the Stutes, They entered intoa lengus for tho bettor defensu of tha whole, but never intended {0 orzaniza a Central Government, or at most that the Centr] Government should o onc of nominal howers only, Thoy never Intended thut (¢ should hecome such a powerful Covernment us It hoa be- come, _All partica, all Administrations, —Federal, Whig, Detnocratie, Republican, —havo abused tho powern conferred npon them by the Constitution, and have encroached on tho richts of tho States, Buch s an lmperfect skotch of what wo will suppose are Mr, Tilden's views, for the purpose of getting a key to his jueaning in his specches and writings. On page 24 of the hook alread; referred Lo, we quots from Mr, Tliden's speec] made at Albany March 11, 1808 Jefterson in the natlon, and Georgzo Clinton in this State, led the Democratic masses ogainst o centrallam which they fenred would, in practice, uesimilata aur now inatitntlons to tho Lritiah sy fem, from which the Rovolution had emancipated uk . . . Thowar of 1812, even nnder Mndl- som, caused u centrallzation 1 administrative mieusurea and policles which cost us a quarterof a centuryto vemore, On page 63 In the same speech: They founded the Unlon on the prineiple of local self-gorernment, o be uvur{whem carrled on by tho voluntary co-operation of tho governed, BUFFIAGI. On page 70, samo speech: The Constitution loft tho Statos with cxclusivo power over tha suffraga; and the States have nl- defined and protected the suffrage from cha by thelr fundamental laws. Congress now usurps contrel over the wholo sutject in tenStnten, o o+ o {Pape71:| 1 fecl not less certain that the destruction of all local sclf-government in 4 coun- try ro extensive ns ourg, and embracing such elo« ments of diversity in habits, manuors, opinions, and {uterosts, and the ecerctae by o slngle centyal- zed authority of all the powers of soclely uver s vant n reglon, sud over such populations, would entatl upun us un Indefinlie scrics of civil commo- tiond, 2nd repest lioro thy worst crimes und worst 1c# of hiktory, This bugbear of o centralized Government ls constantly present to Mr, Tilden's mind; he cannot eseapo from it, and he has harbored the phantom {nbis brain untll he cannot talk ra- tlounally sbout it. Ullll\' notlee the last above quotation clogely, Nobody in this country, ex- cc‘n it was a 1w who had becoms Isatio on the subject, ever expeeted or feared that the Fed- eral Government would exerclse all the powers of loeal government. Moro than 05 per cont of the laws are made by State and municipal authority. On pagge 72 Mr. Tilden says: When nll local ecif governments give way to ¢on- trallam that inequallty will become Intolorable, Pagea 72-3; When onr political system becomea completely centralized ond tho 000 negrocs aro attowed 1o votn, they would us Yoo to olect an Empuror aa Presidunt, MK, TILDEN'S DEFENSH OF BLAVERY, Pls{u 75: In 1700 tho ship of Stato north of Masonm and Dixow's line, and the 5"’“ p of States south, had each a popuiation of 2,000,000, Thoy differed a Mttie more thun 7,000 Aftera careful oxamina. tlon, [ am satleflod that nll the superiority which tho North galned in population in thicsoventy years between 1700 and 1660 may be traced to iminlgra. tlon, . . o« (8smncpago.] Tho ascendency of the North tn tho Government, its triumph hi the War, are both due to the same cause—fuunigras tlon. TR OVEATIROW OF BLAVERY, Page 773 'l'hg Itopublicans have oiducated our people to overthrow what they call the *‘slave powor,™ Annlllll&. What wos §t? It was_tho Influence which 1150, 000 heads of familics,. lbflulnfl.'.bflt).- 000 of tho white raco owning slavos and living in- termingled with 6,000,000 of other whites' not owalng slayes, wero u{abh of ) exerclulng over public opinion, and thereby upon the Goverument, P ho sbrug silo 10 Overshrow It has costthe whole country a milllon of lives and four thuusand williuus of dollars. On puze 83 Mr, Tilden f mous cost of the War, whi follows$ 1simply ray wo cannot afford that costly and nuuuunng&y of the liadical mnnjority in Congress; ‘wo caunot oiford that policy toward the Bouth; cannot afford the megnldclent and oppressivo cen- trallams into which our Government fs belng con. verted; we cannot afford the prescat wagnifcont scalg of tazation. ‘The words ‘‘centralisra,” ‘fcontralized 'E?lw- er," “centralized Government," *¢ centraliza- res up tho enor- he concludes s ton," ! centralization of G, tralitation of the powers op e % ceatratization of Federn "{nl ’I:l"illl of 'I"'uvlcml of centrallem,” ete., rin thr e, and even the jhost n?‘l{‘»‘.'xk‘}.'.."'.'.’{ hech hianta B a3 tho vision of domeny v {sm. The St. Lotls platform, ns lulcyvm"“lfllnL nw% Demueratic newspaper in the (.“,m"l"‘d 1o the 2811 uf Jutio, contains the Tallouing, ? Lrony I8 necesmary 10 rob sty o T vl b A i rese il orrnt rentralienn, e .!rom o danger o/'g Counting back cleven yearn fro; Dringa us todune, 1805 —three |’:r»ln‘x]|!(l)‘.]5"m the ‘nssasaination of Me, Lineoln, whcnmer vountry waa “‘hnppily rescumt from ) day e of & corrupk centralisn 1 The above 1 R from the Evenlng Telerraph of fune o5, * COpie] NIt TILDEN'S WAR RECOm. ns contatned In ¥ Frank Tealle's Lifo nnd p Bervices™ of is chicf, I exceodingly hle cxpro.sen’ it exnetly, Page29; ~that Mr, Tilden waa heard to rwa; ern Democrat that if (he Soth. r";-’;'a:;':'(’:;"'\'-,,sfi’"' Tiemiocrals to, TOkL the Gorernment hpr/hem u‘l'AlI_;){l(l{ tha Nor(h, it was mistalen. ety his {5 printed in talics, Tow was #0id doa nat appear, © Whom 0 mugy “ e nlso made o specch ' at the Clhifen [ SR of Governmerss 1 Gavernment omi Dot 8 el et ventlon ‘% wehich has bee 0 Con. apcech was too thin for ‘\,fr.rltvnllgl;"lmm': e also snfd to tho Becrtary of Wa don't nppear when—t l‘%n Im\'c';lfxu:‘l':h:x{?.“' L peet o preat military genius to come ty yonrm slstanca, They only appear onco in Lo nnh“ centitrfes,Y—concuding, in_substanee, f 1e¢ put dowis thia Rebellion You et o o 10 ihe superlor forco of numbers, Thiy i’n ot iy oxact lungun(u. But thero s nothiug jn ‘l,{‘ words addressed o tho Seerctary gf Vo gnuflna mDuxo “\:nr;ls of warnliz " (g outhern Democerats, it what Jeffe 1 mleht have snki con nlhumly. Merson vy Ar. Tilton's letter of acceptance contalng yery slgnificant expreaslon. We have salq n\' he"docs wot belleve in foiteral 'ovv.'mmu‘gl Certaluly not ns {t has cver heen ndwinistores Hooften speaks of tho great cost of felery govermuent, and uriys we cannot afford this !? mense taxatlon. It his letter of .'lccnmamn speaking of the dopression in business ang times, hic enys: 4 1t haa ta canse in excersive povy sunmiton, under {LunoRa of spectomn prormsgi ennendered by the false nolicy of federal gorepy: ment. 1le does not say by any false poll, rubllmn partyy gr guy {xlmrn‘r’z:\n’i{-.fllm {‘1: den which “has haunted Nm from hly o confederatfon of gy )‘m;lh ISBC. :.hllt r:lf ot creign States, and that all the costs TFederal Government ought to be n?'u'm?& :,':3 *hu States ho allowed to make the laws, Thy word “cngendered,” above quoted, we think, refers to "cxccu‘vo governmental consumpe tion”? It cannot refer to anythivg clse, Ang the excessive governmental ™ consutnption [ created - by the fulse polley of federnl govem. ment.” Tho expression #s properly wordel to express mrulbl{ tho fdea that a federal gor. ernment §s faleo I theory and espensive. I Iact [t says 80, in more conclse and forcible Jan- unge than can bo substltuted forit, @y cpresaion {n business hns its caue fn exceselre governmental consumption, engendered by the falgo pollcy of federal government," It 'is dificalt to sny cxactly what My Tliden's views may be without something more definite than {s contained in his speeches. Bot, without risk of doing him any Injustice, It maj safaly be sald that lio has & mortal horror of centralizod govermment. A rteference o the fles of tha” Albany Argua in the fall of 133 would probably show that he was radicallyy States'-Rights advocato at that time, a 4 L B.1, I0OWA. THE DEMOCRATIO CONVENTION IN THE TmInL CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, Spectar Correspondence of The Tribune, McGnegon, In, Sept. 27.—The Demoeratlc Convention for the Third Congressional Dis trlct of Town, which met fn this city on the 20th, was composed {n the main of much the same materdal that all Demacratie Conventlon aro composed of. Thelr Bourbonic propenst tles were not ouly manifested by the privdple that they advocated, but were also swen dlstinetly marlked In thelr faces und complexfon, more particularly about the reglon of the nose The offort of the managers to bring thi heterogencous mass of human belngs into orde wns the principal work of tho Couventlon After an organizatlon was perfecel and on informal ballot taken, It wes evident that there wore to ho livly times. Dubugue Coun forty, was fortmldable, mid fuily appreciated hee importance in the Convention, and wasde termined to have & Dubuque man. 1t soon be came manifest thnt the Dubuque delezater were fighting among themsclves, The deleey tlon wis divided between O'Donnell, Shichls and GriMth, A man named MeNulty sud- denly rose in his scat In an exclted and unusnul manner, and stated that the delegution from l)uhuq\m wus In a2 split condition, which wns at once admitted ll‘yull precent, o also stated thed he wished the frionds of tho difforent candidates from Du- buque would announce that, whoever was nom- inated, thoy would pgive the nomince theit henr(i' support. This, of course, did not take; hut MeNulty mado it exceedingly lively for the boys nll throngh,—he was ifepressitie. Tae ophosition to O'Douncll was bitter and defer: mined; and (ually, pereolving that therewat no hope of unrl\iylng Lis “own delegation he withdrew, and Shiclds soon foilowd, addressing tho Convention fn a few bombastic expreestons, nnd calling them ¥ Gentlemen of the fury,” Icannot tmagine what cansed the geatloman to think e was in a court of justicy for certalnly tho delegates did nob exhibit avy flfmmoms of having cither right or justive it thelr composition, After thesewithdrawals, tht tide_turned strongly for J, ML Griflith, The northern countles of the _district soon eaw that and llm]l{ with a delemtion of they were cought by Dubuque, surrendered gracefully, and . Griffith. was ~ momliated unanfmousls. After the nomination, three-fourths of the dek gates went oub to lguor-up, aud forgot to re turn or could not get hackyand left the bustues of the Conventlon unfinfshed. Mr, J. M. Gritfth, of Dubuque, tho nominec 8 o lowyer of promincnce. Ho has hecomt wealthy in the practico of lis professiol ), and can afford to pay lbesully for mu:rnlgn iy oses, 1lis War-record, T understand, i fuildl ioles, which will o subject Lo Inyestization It duo time, There fs considerable dlesatisfactior at tho manner in which tho Dubuque delegatios luslsted on & Dubuguo man, MISCELLANEOUR TARTPORD, MICIL Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune. Tifnteon, Micl, Sept. 0.—tlurtford by hind its gala day to-day. Fully 1,200 people frot outside were present, althuugh the raln wal coming down in torrents from carly mornis untll noon. Gov. Bagley, the Hon. A. 8. .\¥ar rison, the ton. A, B. Riford, and other apeaken were present, Over 200 torches were In tht evenlng procession, und all borno by voters This successful mecting goes to show that, l}ol withstanding the rag-Laby p‘xlu'ly ;;ml lln(c: :‘m:; party of 1804, the people of Van Burch !m: rellable, Tho nux‘x’ty 1 safe as ngainst ¥ax T'llden’s style of reforin. Spectal Dinpion t T, Tribune. ADRIAN, Mich,, Bept. 50.—The grand Dcm cratle gathering here lnst night was o per 2 fizzle. © Ouly 400 torch-bearers turic i 'tl‘lm ‘_:‘“l“m hickor -“)lult{v f‘\‘:gyflul“lb;gg;nu wo. The orator, Phllip Va! 13 Jetros wns"dcfldcdl u]tl;';nuud, and thé audience ge2 ern lagusted. ’l'hirc (E‘:‘m ethuslastic gathering of H&n}“b‘ Mcana at the Opera-ilouse to-night, lstenlii Capt. Dennlson, of Bay City. pactal Bipiieh o e Tripuns, KROKUK, li’.ms?n.w.—'l‘no l_lulngncr:‘:!a a4 Leo County, Towa, beld their (.ull\unl‘unm Franklln to-day to nomimte mmudnlu-uu county officcs, *Thers wero several aapirantt s the ficld, and a warin contest c"'ucd']‘f)gm 80 that the Convention came near rcu!l] t r;‘., z rupture. After a jively wrangle, . l."! & W, P. Btaub_were finally rcllumlnul‘t;, Jo : corder and_Clerk reapectively, und We & crtson for Supervisor, al e} Four AGKINSON, Wik, Bupt. | I.—nfllm 2. B, Casslilay, ouy of the finest po_llum llnfl ors I the Sfute, and €apt. J, M. lu‘u.mnv"w of dancsyille, Wls,, addressed the Republih of this pluce in the Republican \\‘l‘.‘f.‘fi‘ liked ovening, Thelr remarke were very Wel Vo, by tho Hepublicans. ‘Fho Miuute-Men were iu tull force, and cscorted tho a&xcaku‘.a_ o residenca of L, B. Coswell after tho ¥pect LOUISVILLE AND NEW ALUANE. , LooiaviLLg, Ky., Sept. B0.—Mursha Lo and othera sddressed the Republicans ld i ville tiils evoning, Gov. Hendricks ad e Biigel addressed u largo aseembly of De at New Albuny at the same time, CONGHESSIONAL NOMINATION. | 4y TS e Bl i ot Nosdoos says the Republican Cunve 3 7 c!m.-rdn_y llx‘omlnnv.ed Judge L. W, Cooper § b X¥NTUCKY. b Lonuvu.L"u, {(u{l' gfit.c};“—-lg.l:nb?“ \?u ean renolninal & e crats of the Tenth District o?rkcmucl-y- k bS iy