Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1876, Page 1

~ The Chicage Dailn Teibn VOLUME XXXL WESTERN TIADE, that addrosses a thousand peo- ach \].:?ugm 1o eay only the right thing pleesch 1 ine, and to say it In the bost man- "mn llulml\nn that addresses a million peo- neri ¢ commending the merit of what he hins o0 atially be costly. Ife addresses ol er in Lifs office, the student in his study, umh:{: of buginess in his counting-housc, the e ted woman ab the family fireside. Hois ‘nm':bmumd places at once, ho enters the a 8 o neople, and thorafore 1t Is of the Mu'fl:l ortance that he perform his duty intel- ‘ntlylnll faithfully. Tho commercial trav, e {5 justly sold to be the plonecr of trade, but d“ummm Jimselt only to thoss who buy to h‘x sin—hls sphero is restricted; not so the L llm who speaks for ‘himaclf in the columna mu:dcly-dn:lllntcd newspaper—ha fs always od %, carly and late. If this saleaman docs stk S lich conslata In presenting the u“cool what he hes to scllin an intelligent -mm:r and in conformity with the truth), the nu::e n‘( s scrvices increnscs with time, and ultiplies io value. Travolers® Guide. 0 sales MER TOUSE (Are-proof)— M Stato and Monroe-sts., ue best furnished houso in the U.8. Torren PALMER, Proprictor, QGRAND PACIFIC HOTEL— Cor. Clark and Jackson-sta., Joux B, Draxa & Co., Proprietors. Deators in Artistio nnd Fino Goods for ouseliold nud I'ersonal Use. QLK AND FINE DRESS GOODS— Cnas, Gossack & Co., 100, 108 and 110 State-st. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS8— N. Mamsox & Co., Corner Btate and Monroe-ats, WEDDING STATIONERY & INVITATIONS JaNseN, McCLura & Co., 117 and 110 State-at. SHINA AND GLASSWARE— Buner & TrrreLy, 83 and 85 Stato-ats ALES~— 4 L Famepanks, Morse & Co., 111 and 118 Lake-st. SILVERPLATED WARE— MERIDEN BRITANNIA Co., . 656 Broadway, N, Y. N. MaTson & Co,, Cor. Btate shd Monroe-sta. BAFES— 41aL1’8 8AFE AKD Lock Co, 147 Dearborn-st. AMONDS— L N. Marsox & Co., Cor. 8tate and Monroe-sts. . OIL PAINTINGS, LITHOGRAPNS, AND IMPORTERS OF WORKS OF ART— M. O'Briex, 208 Wabash-ay. ARTISTIC TATLORS— Epwarp Evr & Co., 165 Wabash-av. ART FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, &e.— . W. W. 8rroxa Funniruns Co., Cor, Adams and Wabash-av, ART WORK 1IN STERLING SILVERWARE— Goitnaxt Manvracrurine Co., 1 Rondeet., New York, SEWING-MACHINES— Sixorn Manuracruning Co., 11t State-st. CARRIAGES— BTUDEBARER BroTunns, Bouth Beud, Ind. ; 205 Wabnsh-gv. FINE WATCHES~— . N. Marson & Co., Cor. State and Monroo-sts. GUNS, RIFLES, ANDSPORTING OUTFITS— W. E. 8renoer & Co., 54 State-st. CLOCKS AND BRONZES— N, Marson & Co., Cor, 8tato and Monroe-sts, PIANOS (Chickering & Sons)— A. Regp & Sox, VanBuren and Dearboru-sts, The 0 cards will appear daily fn first column w:ipugu 1 Clleago Zimes and Curcavo Tums- For further particulars addross JosN MANNING, o Care Publislier Citigaga Timunm,. ESS OAIDS, SYDNEY WALKER & ¢O., 104 8, Clark-st., Chicago. EDWIN IUNT’S SONS, WHOLKSALK JOBBERS ware and Cutlery, 180 LAK B8, i y To cloph iy . OMIGAGO, w‘lfi. fl"‘fi'u"u'yfi?.‘f‘{" wo are offor- WILLT AN MORLEY, " Bole Manufacturer of hmm?rloy’n Chicago Collar Blocks, lampy, garl, Shoemakers' *stitching Iforacs, \\’:m" eic., BtuMng Rods, Lignum Vite ey ‘(c-. eic., toorder and for sule by all s NG gt el B - cu, 'ra o8k, L. dend for prica Aab, orms Atrictiy LEGAL, Mww ASSIGNEE'S SALH, ,;l:i,, :;'l,'fgugul;fr:‘uhnun, {has on Thursday, the w'cloc! o, Anfgnes ‘of ¥ o5 Garhy 98 0 CO1 g;i&a. Diach| -';yx.’“wm :“gmmfifi’tlmsre i “ n 4 A Tl o, B U bigy,""¢Mgticd Peaerves the right to reject sny and be cheerfully furntay g A - AVEHELL, Abifyb %m LU flJestresses Dry Cloaned & Dyed ¢ the Ithout removing ¢hs frim mings, International Dry Dye Works, WAEquzva'roN-s'r. 5 e (L)el..ll intormatior wiyy Shicago, gopy, | A APPLETONS OYULOF T APPLETONS AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA New Revised Edition. Entirely Rewritten by the Ablest Writers on Every Subject. Printed from New Type, and Illustrated with Several Thousand Engravings and Maps, ‘The work ml&lnnl?#uhlllhm under the title of TIR NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPAIDIA was completed (n 1803, eince which tiine tho wids clrculation whivh 1t Banattained (u all ‘parts of the United States, and tha siknal developmenta whilcli have talen piace in every hranch of sclence, literature, and art, have induced the editors aid publisiiors to subinit It to av exact and thors ough ruvision, aud to lssue 8 new edition entitled The American Cyclopadia Within the 1nat ten years the progress of discovery n eyery deparimient of knowledgu has made n new work of toferenco au lnperaiiye want. The movement of political affaira has liept pace with iho discoveriea of sclence, sud thelr frultful applica. tion tothe, fudusirial and wseful uriaaud the conve. nience and rofinoment of socla) life. Great wars and conscquent fuvolutions have ocailrfed, tnvolving na: tlonal changes of pecultar moment, Thecivil warof ‘our own country, which wasnt Iis licight when the fast volume of the old work appesred, hins inpplly heen end- cd, wnd & now course ol commerelul awl Industrial ag- tivity bias been comnienced. Largo accessivus to our GEOGRAPHICAL KNOWLEDGE Tiave been mado by the Indefatigablo explorers of Africs. ‘The Tll political revolutions of the leat decade. with the natural result of tie lapae of time, liava brouglit into public view a muititude of new men, PERMANENT AND AUTHENTIC HISTORY. 1In preparing the present edltion for the nress, it has accoRdlinly Bean the i of the &irars Innbfl:l:i: down thie information to the Iatest nossidie dates, an to fur- niah ab necurats aceount of 1lte oAt recent discover- dea In sclence, of every fresh vroduction in literature, and of the newest fuventions In the practical arts, xs weil s 10 glve aguceinct sad original record of the progressof POLITICAL AND HISTORICAL EVENTS, The work has been hegun after long and careful pra- 1iminary labor, snd with the most ample rcsources for carrying it on to 8 auccessful termination, Nono of the oritnal stercotype plates hiavo be wied, but every page nos beea e T Ly PRINTED ON NEW TYPE, opsdls, Wit the rame plan o ps eur0r, but Witii & far greater pcantacy exponditure with such improvementa in 18 comporition us have been suggested pericnce and enlarged knowledgo, THE ILLUSTRATIONS Which are Introducod for the first time in the Trcmt edition have boen ndded not for the sake of pletorial effect, but to give greaser lucidity and force Lo the ex- planations in the toxt. They cmbrace all branuches of science sud of natursi history, and doplct the most famous and reniarkable features of sconery, architcc- ture, and art, as well ns the yarfous chelnrl of me- chanics and manufacturea, Although lutended for i struction rather thao embellishwent, no palns bave been spared to insuro their ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE. Tho cost of thetr oxecution (s enormous, and 1t i tieved thoy will fliud o wetcomo reception s an ndmie. abla festuro of the Cyolopiedia, and worthy of ita hlgh charactcr. This work 18 sold to subscribers only, parab'e on de. Hvery of eaclt volume. I 18 completa i o1 TERN LANGE GCTAVO VOLUMES, each contalning atiout 00 pages, fully fustrated with soveral thoussod Wood fin:uvuzn aad with numerous colored Lithographle ap3. Iopmiapisfusteen Y longer ex- Price and Style of Binding. 1n extra Cloth, per volume. In Library Leathier, per vol In Half Turkey Morucee, per volum In Half Rassis cxtra gilt, per volume, {a Fult Moruoeo, aatlgué, gilt adges, In Full izusila, per volume. ... BIXTEEN VOLUMES NOW READY, which com- pleta the work, - Bpectmen pages of THE AMRRICAN CYCLOP.E: mX".nn.m}'f{m. Aliatrations, etess Wil oo sint gratls on appilcation. Addreas the Publishers, D. APPLETON & CO., Snuday Anfinmcemem fir the Tabernack, Mouroe & Franklin-sts, In FARWELL HALL, at 8 0°CLOCK in the }-;I(llgNINQ—ADDRESS TO CHRISTIAN WORK. At the TABERNACLE, nt 4 O'CLOCK in the AVFTERNOON—-GOBPEL MEETING, conducted by MR. SBANKEY sud MAJ. D. W. WHITTLE, Ali are nvitad, e DIMBE SAVINGS ==\ BANE, o Chartzred by the —6—7 Staiz of Milnots. Bxolusively a Bavings Bank, 105 Clark-st., Methodlst Church Block, Recelves 8avings Deposits upon Intorest at 5 ner cuout, snbject to the rules, 3uncy loaned on Illl- nols Parms., 1 PER GENT, Very chiolca loans on very choles business property st BKVEN] fuo s w0 o Ok A0 Unkn B3, B ICUD 10D Dk__ il ONEY A L0 R To loan on Warehouse ltecolpis for Oratn and Proyis: {tom an Clity Cestiticutos mad Vauchers, on Reata lorigages. LAZARUS BILVEIMAN, Hank Chamber of Cutinierco, TO RENT, Desiranle Office TO RENT TRIBUNE BUILDING, INQUIRHE OF glves A jet-black and moro Dot ba persusded by thoas not having it Into takiu; WILLIAM C. DOW, ormanen| Elun to Ladies' and an inferior articte.” Sold by all dret-class Loot an Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING “hildrens’ Shoss thanany othe er. Ask for JETTINE, shoe atoros. FOR SALE, BARGAINS In Box l"pcu and Pencils. 1.000 dozen Lead Pen- clla (Hoxbyon) at 25 ceifts per dozen; 5,000 Box Papers st 16 cents per box, L. N, ROSENTHAL, Btationer, 163 LaBSalle-st., Chicago, ' 1begloave to Inform my friends an CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1876—TWELVE PAGES. DIAMONDSY, WATCIIES, &c. CHICAGO EXPOSITION DIAMOND ISPLAY ! A Grand Display of DIA- MONDS, Cameos, and other Rich Jewelry, will be made by HAMILTON, " ROWE & (0, At their stand in the Exposi- tion, this Saturday Evening, "7th inst, JAMES E. (aldwell & (o, JEWELERS, 902 Chestnut~-st.,, Philadelphin, beg to announce that they have purchased the entire exhibit of the American (Waltham) Watch Company at the Centennial, con- sisting of more than two thou- sand Gold and Silver Watches. They now offer these popularand standard time-picces at retail from o stand near the Company’s Headquarters in Machinery Hall, The public should bear in mind that through the great reduction in the price oflabor, and increased productive capaeity, the Waltham Company are enabled to put their prices lower than ever before, and lower than scemed possible n fow years ago. An elegant assortmont of WATCHES, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, AT ABOUT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now belng closod ont at the BANKRUPT SALKE, Cor. of Lake and Clark-sts. Every article Warranted. FURS, THIX CANADA FUR MANUPG 00, Maglison-st., N. W, Cor. Franklin. Offer to the Trade and Far Manuafacturers, 100 Bhotland Seal Bacqnes. 160 Canada Mink Sacques, 1,000 Seal, Otter, and Beaver Sots, 1,600 Canada Mink Scta, 3,600 Alarka Mink Sets, 800 Lynx and Centennlal Scta, 2,600 Tmitatlon Beal Sots, 8,500 Roes in Hinflalo, Wolf, Raccoon, etc, Largest yarlety of fur trimmings, furriers’ skins, and materinia, Kpe Al Inducomonts and Liberal Terms, Any srucle mado to order at shartest notice. DEAR & RUCHER. AUCTION sn.iaf. MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Timber Iands and Tumber Maenufacturing Property. Will be sold at publlc saction at the Caurt-House in Bay City, Mich., on Mouday, Oct. 1, 1876, at 2 o'clock p. 1., about 18,000 acres of land, com- ,:rllmx: Pige and Oak Timber lands aud ceared ande suitable for tlllage, on which there {8 & valu- able water privilewe, with alargo Saw Mil, Plan- |nfi Mill, and 8hinglo ML, and & latge amount of il %: property known un Kawkawlin, now occu- fed by O. A. Hallou & Co., and located near the nrge and dourlshing City of Lia City, with admlz- sUlu ratiroud and water facllitios for transporta- tion, A rare chance for a protitable Investinent. For particulars addreas or inquire of eanrs. Mo- DONNELL & MANN, Attorueys, Bay Clty, Mich,, or of JOIUN W, ELLIS, HKugineer, Woonsocket, I BY ORDER OF MORTUAGEE, J. L. HATHAWAY, Whoteaalo and letail Dealer in ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUB COAT,Y MAIN OFFICE AND YARD, CORNER RANDOLPIE AND MARKET-STS, Ottico and Dock, 1 North Mavket-st, Otftca sud Dock, 267 Archer-av, Ollico and Yard, 711 West Fake-st, Orders and Inguirlcs by mail attended to promptly, ("GAEH AND TOBACCO, FOR SALE. 2,000,000 Cigars To ba sold in the next thirty days, umhmlnq all atyles Domustic and flrnnllll brande; ranging from $1H to 840; principally hand-made guods, = Also Jargu stock 8moklng Tobacco. A rare opportunity fur Luyers. Bpeclul discounts for cash; on good paper, V0 days, 8D & 71 WABASE. AV, o SPECIAL NOTICE,"’ On and after this date Pools will be sold at the ‘TOLEDO BILLTIARD HALL, 141 Madlson-st., on the Ohlo snd Indisna Btats Elections at 12 m. snd 8. m. every dsy untl} election day, Oct. 10. N, B.—Qentlemen wishing to mmlnF aloctions without publicit, fucllities unaurpassvd for the buain ANNOUNCEMENT, ances that Bz, . J. Walatio, Drapor and Taftor, Mavicher: Theatrs Dullding, whare 1 Whi) be pleased to 0. celve them, . O, T, Lato of Wilde, Bluett & Co. A LADY SHORT-HAND WRITER wishes copylng at hor home or 1o wrlte {i - Tion." Ad8Teas @ 200, Trinuna ooice, © o dicts laco money on fud my DRY GOODS. A.T. STEWART GO, HAVE OPENED TEIEIR LHICAGD HOUSE, Wabash avenue AIND Washington.st,, Where they will be pleased to see their friends and cus- tomers, and the public gener- ally. UNDERWEAR From medium to finest goods manufactared, including Cart- wright & Wainer’s in Scar- let and White,” They have a specialty in heavy SCARLET CASHMERE, not equaled in | the market. LOWEST PRICES, 67 & 60 Washington-st., Chicago. Pike’s Opera House, Fourthest,Cinclnnati, 408 Norih Fourth-st., 8. Louis, MR ORIENTAL SHIRT To order and in stock, made of N, Y. Mills or ‘Wamsutta Muxlin. — The heavieat and best Lincoa ured in Botomw and Cuils, and fa warrantsd in dt, make, and quality to compare with any Shirt made n the World, at the Lowest Prices A full Linc of Rich and Fine QENTS' PUR. RISHING GOODS aud UNDERWEAR n can be found In Chicago. E. JENNINGS & CO., 111 SOUTII CLARIK-ST. Yaclory—~420 West Randalph-at, Free & Combinations. €. S. MALTBY'S Oyster sszsy Alone, All Oystera canned in Naltimare, g/~ flewaro of Oystors brought to Chlcago In bulk, washed snd canned here, guid‘ollt]) uas for prices and bo sure yon are on tho DOTIOM, : KENTBROS., Managers, 12 Clarli-sit., Chicago. . _STOINTSMEN'S GOODS, GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, Ei¥, ¥ AGENCY At I, E. EATON'S, 53 State-st. ESTADLISIIED 1853, REAL ESTATE. CENTRAL BUSINESS BLOCKS FOR SALB. Ihave two or three pleces of central rst-cless tme proved Lusiness property, paying b per cent net oa m; Pricce. which ¥ e For P S 1 3 h 300,000, Nelug Sinata. Adiress et ° TO VISIT 106 MADISON STREET | é'I‘BIN’S DO, POLITICAL. The Legs Knocked from Un= der That Silly Know= Nothing Story. Sccre}.ury Tyler, of the Amer- ican Alliance, Does the Business, The Indiana Confederates Sadly Demoralized by the Green- back Defection, Official Figures Confirm Pre- vious Reports from Colorado. Situation in the Fourth llinois District ~lathrop Will Not Withdraw. Carl Schurz Denies the Correctness of & Recent Pretended Interview. White-League Terrorism in South Carolina-==Aristocratic Rifle Clubs. Mark Twain Explains Why He Sup- ports Hayes and Wheeler. Tlow Local Politics Are Affected by the Indiana Disruption. Ropublioans Jubilant, Gresnbackers De- spondent, and Demoorats Dismayed, [ Return of the Pat Lambs from the Vot- eran Bummers' Convention. LFFECTUALLY SPIKED. THAT LITTLE XNOW-NOTHING GUN, Bpecial Dispaich to The Tridune. .New Youg, Oct. 8.—The New York Zimes of to-morrow will publish the following letter: Axgnicax ALtiaNce NavtNaL Exsourive Cox- n177ER Roovs, NEw Yonk, Oct. 0.—70 the Editor of the New York Times: 1 wish to correct some of the mistakes fn the lattor which was published inthe World, Sun, &c., on Wodnesday as coming from Qov. Hayes' socretary: Firat. Gov. Hayen never was a member of the American Alllance: accond, he never saw the conatitution or by-laws of the orgunization; third, no commlttes of this Order ever at any time called on him, elther at Co- lumbus, Phlladelphla, or any other place, for any purpose, We simply notified him by lotter that we. indorsed his nominatlon, in answer to which we recelved the letter from his secretery. That letter was taken froni my ofiice, and I was as much aor- prised as ony one can be to sce it fu print, Iamat & loss to sec why thore papers should’ find any fault with the proceedings, as we indorsed Mr. Tilden for Governortwe yearsago, and he fonnd no fanlt with it, but, on the contrary, he was very gratoful for the assistance. Ouly he requesiod that it might be kept secret, aa, If it should become publie, he feared he might lose the forelgn vote. Respectfully yours, Lesvew 8. Truen, Scerotary A, A, CARL BCTIURZ'S TESTIMONTY, Spectal Dispatch $o Ths Tribune. ARRON, U, Oct. G.—In bis specch to-night Gen, Bchurz, referring to the charge of Kuow- Nothinglsin brought by the Democratic press apainst Gov. Hayus, snys: *“Thisis an utterly reckless charge. Tconversed with Gov. Hases about the reports concerning this matter when Isaw biin about three weeks ago. The whole thing ia based upon nothing but a careless rou- tine answer by Gov. Hayes' Beeretary to a com- plimentary letter, 1 think T have answered similar leftors in asimllar way dozens of times Inmy life. To churge Gov. Hayes with Kuow- Nothing seutliments {8 the greatest ab- surdity that can be imagined, = Everybody knowing him wiil confirm what I say. As'n for- elgn-born citizen who loves his rights as dearly 88 anybody, I do not hesitate to declare, it thers {a any mau fn this conntry in whose hands | would consider my rights “safc as in my own, that man s Rutherford B. Hayes. .1 shall, therefare, vote to make him Fresident with o feellug of the most absolute safety,” s INDIANA. INDIANAPOLIS, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribuna. INpIANATOLIS, Ind, Oct. 6.—The political seysntion of the day is the predicament In which the Independent Greenback party Is left by the withdrawal of Anson Wolcutt, their candidate for Governor, and the attemnpt of half-n-dozen political speculators here to put up Henry W. Harriugton, of Indianapolls, in his stead. The nomination of Harrlngton was made by James Duchavan; Thomas Buchaoun, editor of the Greenback organ, the Weekly Sun; 0. J, 8mith, editor of the Terre Haute Greenback organ, the Express; Judge Test; ticorge MeRee, Secretary of the Greenback Committee, and Hardogton Limself. TNESK 81X MEN it was who mot last night snd resolved thaot Wolcott bad sold out, and, to i} the vacancy, vominated one of themsclves fu hls stead. Jumes Buchanan, who was the leader in this movement, it i3 no secret lere on the fnside, for months Lins been secking to sell out to the Re- publican S8tata Committee, which rejected his proposuls. Naturally enough he sccuses Wol- cott of selling out to the Committee, and, nat- urally enough, he hsatens to put up an- other candidate in Wolcott’s place, so that ho (Buchonan) can have somcthlng left to soll out yet. Bmith and Tom Buchanan, as proprietors of Grecnback orgaus, to the ex- fstence of which a Greenback party is a neces- sity, alded. McRee, who s pald a salaryss Becretary of the Committee, of courso WANTED A TICKBT kept {n tho fleld thut he might continue to draw his salary, Noneof these wanted the nomina- tion, and Harrington, therefore, took it for what it was worth. To-day the same vpeople passed resolutions denouncing Woicott as a traitor to the cause, ctc,, and denouncing, also, Oleman, Chialrman of the 8tate Committee, for publishing bis card, stating that the six had no authority to nominate anybody tor the Greenhack party. To-night, by dint of loud druuming, they got up a torchlight processlon, about 00 meu being in line, aud UANGED AND BURNED IN EPPIGY Oleman and Wolcott, after which they held a meeting to ratify the nomination of Harriug- ton, hut the wholo was a fallure. The with. drawal of Wolcott marked the collapse of the Kreenback fraud, which was but a tender to the Democratic maching, The cheat cannot bo re- organized, and Republican greonbackers can- not be finduced to throw away their votes upon Harrington, who was a Copperhiead of the wost virulent type auriug the War and since, and whoserecord s a Democraticmember of Con- gress from tho Madlson district 1s odious to ev- ery loyal man. The Greenback party way, there. {ore, bo practically couuted out of the tauvass, 2 The result ts to strengthen Harril » 9 ;least 1,000 votes tn the State: AEP : A CARD. In anawer to the resolution of reenback Committee, chargin was bought off by the hepuh cal mittee, Col. ¥ricdley, Chatrnan mittee, row's Journa 7o the Kdilor of the Journal: The following rerolution appears In & supplement of the In- dianapolis Slrn of thia l‘\‘znln!pivl e ** Jiesolved, Thal. upon fult Investigation, the Committee s satisfied that no person or persond except Anson Wolcott, E. A, Oleman, and the Republican Stato Central Committeo had any part In the attermpt to betray the Independent party, ' ustice to mysclf and the members of the Repub- lican State Central Committee, sa well an to Meaars, Wolcott and Oleman, requires ma to Y, frat, that Iam nul(bernonlll{ acquainted with r. Wolcott, and. so far as I know, never saw or spoke to him {n my llife; pever wrote 8 line to him or recoived one from him, and never had any communication with him, oither dircctly or indirectly; aecond, that [ never at un(.l(me talked to Mr. Uleman of or concernin; Mr. Wolcott, and in t'ie inat three months hays nu'l no conversation with Lim tn relation 1o political matters of any kind, 1 never wrote to or recelved 4 line from him, either directly or {ndirectly. Nel- ther the Republican State Centrai Commiites, nor any member of it, 80 far as 1 know, had any con. nectlon, elther dircctly, or. indlrectly, with tho " wlthdrawal of Mr. “Wolcowt from the face for Governor on the Independent ticket, Porsonally I knew nothing of the determinatfon of Mr. Wolcatt to withdraw until last night after 10 o'clock. No money has been paid or promised by me as an individual, or in my capacity aa Chairman of the Republican Btate Central Committae, nor any momber of it, to Mr. Wolcutt, or to any person for hioy, or to Mr, Oleman, or suy person for him, to tniluence thelr action or the uction of either of them, or for any parpose whatever. So faras 1 know or belleve, "the action taken by Mr. Wolcott and Mr, Oleman has been wholly unintlaenced by the Republican State Central Commites, or any member of it, Q. W, Firxorey, Chairman Republican State Central Committee, THE ROUGHS, The elty ia very quiet to-night, * All the dele- gatlons have gone botne, the Baltimore delega- tion—the last—leaving at 6 o'clock. Many of theroughs, however, arestill bere. They saythey have no money and cannot get. “;{’ but 1t 15 believed that they are mot very anxlous to de- part. Among the Baltimore party left behind are Higgins and Mualling, two of Miils’ agalst- ants fu working the * fan-ticket ¥ fraud. Bev- eral of tho Chicago maug are_also here, and, with others from keeping shady iIn the low drinking-saloons, ‘They are being watched by detectives, and can- not make a move without {t becoming known. Spectal Dispatth fo The Tribune. Terre Hiutk, lud,, Oct, 6.—The Evil One Dbas digged a plt into which the righteous have fallen. " The prophet Danlel i bereft of honor in Lis own land. There is mourning in the house of the Independent Greenbacker; mourn- fug among the women and old men; and gnash- ing of teeth by the warrlors and kerosene-torch- bearers, This, the home of Danlel Voorhees, the father of all greenbucks, {s to-day whitened by hand-bills l-cudln;:'l “Trenson ! Treason! ™ and to-night an exclte nsthe trajtorous defection of Anson Wolcott, their nominee for Governor. Rumor also declares that Davis, their nominee for Cengress, Is also o withdraw from the race, leaving them on the eve of election without standard-bearers, Nowhere in the Unlted States has the Independ- ent Groenback party been so numerous and compact as iu this vicinity, and this irrcparable defuetion s received with the deepest mortltca- tion. Blanton Duncan, of Loulsville, the mun who enginecred the Charles O'Conor canvass in 1872, which received the votes of old Storey and eleven other putrid remiulseences in Chicago, s dellvering himsclf of o speech to thie sorrowing and indignant Greenbackers, The burden of his song is, ** Hold the Fort!” Which it is to be hoped they will do, for it is o shame to deceive the disciples of the_godlike Daniel. To-mor- row, Saturday, Col. Bob Ingersoll 18 to be hiere, Every arrangement {8 made for a monster meeting, Train-dispatchers report as follows: Fifteen cars from Indianapolls, west; ten cars from Logunsport, south; ten cars from Dan- ville, south; with fifteen east from ‘Tuscola, 1lil, to come via the Indiana Central, Terre Haute & Chlcago; eight cars vin the Illinois Midland; six cars from’the west via St. Louls lines; and six cars from the south. Vigo Coun- ty and the territory contiguous will swell the furelgn attendance to 10,000, which Terre Haute will easilyincrease to 20,000 or 25,000, 3 A careful survoy of the situation touching the o that the origingd Republican Greenbackers will vote for Harrisony.~~d the original Democratic Green- ns. This insures a Woleott defection renders it certal Lackers will vote for Willin Republican gain of 1,000 in this Congressional district, Tue leaders of the Greenback part; here will support Harrington, the new canal- date, but that will be avout all the votes he will recelve. There §s thie more_encouray this conclusion because local Bourben Democratic {ml(tlduns like stuttering Frank Clark clalm hut Wolcott’s defection’ will help BlueJoan Jimmy, LLUL-JEANS WILLIAMS AND THE S8ONS OF Correspondesee Gincignatt g rrespondeice Cincinna Insette, Mapison, Ind., Oct. 4.—~The Hon. David C. Brunham spoke to a Jarge audience at the Court-House to-night. Branhiain was a member of the famous Call)perhuul Legislature in 1803, aud o150 was in President Lincoln’s secret sere vico st that tlme. Ho guve a sketch of the treasonable conspiracy of “the Sons of Liberty, ur Knights of the Golden Circle; their objects, and the wen who were init. The schieme was concocted fn Richmoud, Va,, by the Jefl Davis Goyernment, and It was fotended when John Morgan invaded the State that the Knights were to arse in arms, ussnssinate Morton, liberato the Rtebel prisoners, snd carry Indizna out of the Union. James D, Willlains was uot amember of the Order, for thu reason that he could help fta aims ani pur- puses tmore by not belug so. He was in the Lezistature with Branham at the time the Or- der wos plom::; its treason and elvil war, and countrnauced it by his influence and votes. Branhaui personally pleaded with him to oppose the Military bill aid other Copperhead sclicines to ald the Sons of Liberty and John Morgan, but he (Willlams) voted 1o ald themn every time, The mecting was warmly enthusiastic. AN EYE-OUENER AT CONNERYVILLE, CoxnensviLLg, Iud., Oct. b.—The Republic- ans _of this place are jubilant. ‘The cauvass has been most thorough, aud they enter for the contest with every indicution of “a brilllant vie- tory. This arternoon ¥red Douglass and the 1tou. W, P. Fishback addressed ths largest and wost cothuslastic meeting of the campaign, Delegations from ali the nelghboring towns will tuke part in the torch-light procession to-night. Ben I[lxu‘rl:on amd Tomn Browne are prime favor- ites, and in they must go. The faces of the Dentocrats are elongated, Tha meeting to«day is an “cye-opener to somo who supposed thers wery handly a4 many Republicaus fun this dis- trict as are here this afternoon, MAGNIFICKNT BALLY AT MADISON, Mapisoy, Ind,, Oct. G.—The must glorlous olitical gutherdng in the history of tho town &ok place here to-day. - The procession was two wiles In length, and cmbraced cavalry, car- rl$en| bands " of wusie, emblematic wagons, uitizens, and farmers, A IuF cabln, with five and occupants, with a coon eating the bcmocrn- fe rooster, excited much laughter, A ship of state, o representation of Colorado, Indlan ca- noe, etc., wero good. Tha strects were crowd- ed with throngs of jubtlant Republicans. o Dick Thownpsou aud Josiah P, Watts are now speaking tu an tmmense throng at the park. Mai. Jonathan W. Gordon speaks to-night. Thi mecun‘f demonstrates that the puople are arousad, and Indiana will surprise the Uulon hry ber magulticent Ropublican vote, Thore's 1ffe in the old and yet. HOUSING HEFUNLICAN MKETING AT ORLRANS, Onueans, Iud., Oct, 5. —To-day thu largest hitical meotingever held in this'town was beld E‘; the Republicans. The weather was very dis- agrecable, but the crowd is eatimated at 6,000 o 8,000 people. Benator Morton spoke for two hours, sud Lis speech was provouuced to by one of hils best efforts, The Republicans are juble lagt, and will decreaso the Dumocratic majority fu this county next week. To-night & fne torchiight processlon paraded the atreets, and alterwurds Brown, of Penusylvanla, made oue of hls unsuswerable speochies, A great many people from the country remalned to ses the rocession and bear the night speeches. Never B-lou 1ias 80 much enthusiasm existed, nor has the party been better orgunized, than t'hh year, HARBISON AT NOCKVILLH—AN IMMENSN TUKN- ouT, RookvirLg, Ind., Oct, 6.—The largest politl- cal gnncrimx'cver held fn the cmm‘lryK wupheld here | toduy; 10,000 ple were present, Bpeechics wero mode by Hasrison and Hale, of Maine, this afternoon, and by Gen. Joln'Coburn and, John M. Bailer, of Indian- spolls, at night, Al made rousing speeches. ‘The Republicans of Parke County are aliye, and wihl give a large Republican majority for the eutlro Btate ticket. BOB INGEHESOLL AT WINCHESTER—A GLORIOUS [} DAY, i cA 10 O 1§ G A WIRCIIIS'I":::‘, lu‘i. ‘8‘ e T“l:l“n"hu been a grand day for the Hepublicans of Eastern lu- 2 of that Com- publ;r‘hu the foliowing card tn to-more 8t. Louls and Louisville, are multitude of Independ- entsarceinangry councll over what they denounce ment for ene | PRICE FIVE CENTS, diana. Col. Bob Ingersoll spoke this sfternoon to a crowd of tmmnfi!,oon 0 15,000 poople st tha Falr-Ground. Extrs cars were run on all the trains from Richmond, Muncle, Unfon Cit; 'y and Portland. A procession was formed {n town at 10 o'clock, which was four miles lon and waa two hours In passing a given point. By Actual count there were In the processlon over 800 vehlcles, two cornet ban s, six martial bands, 600 mounted and uniformed men, and 400 o foot, uniformed, ste. In tho procession were four log cabins, one containing twelve vot- erans whohad voted for Harrison In 1840, and bearing the notto, % Tippecanoe and his grand- son, too.” One wnfnn contalnlog two cablns— one with the sign of Republican reform, containe ing 8 colorcd school; the other Demo- cratic reform, mnwnfng 8 negro chainad to the floor and belng whi pped. One wagon, contalning fifly voters, was drawn by twenty-two horses. “Banners, with varlous devices, wers carried by nelrky all the wagons, By actunl count there were 6,000 poople fn the gmoemon, and probably as many more came {n sfora and after ft. A freo dinner waa given 1o all the uniformed companies from a distance. After dinner tho Lumbard Glce Club—probably the best Glee Club in America—entertalned the crowd with son, Ingersoll was then introduced, and was recelved with the most unbounded enthaslasm, in his most happy and characteristle way, but, strong 28 his volce {s, ho was scarcely able to make” them all hear,” It will be uscless, inn briel dispateh, to attempt an account of his speech, After hie was through the crowd arose cu masse and gave himn threecheers. The mect~ ing waa then adjourned untll night, and a torch- light pmenalunhn thousand “strong, is now marching wrm&q the strecte, and Col. Joice, of Vermont, ls addressiug an immense crowd at the c'é’.’,fl“"t{'“"”‘ to its ulo‘.mmt ul:mcuyi i B time was neyer known here before, anc it will do the Republican eanse good. g A GLORIOUS DAY FOR RUSHVILLE, RosnviLLe, Ind., Oct. 4.—~This has been & (lofionl day for Rushville, The 1lfon, Edward McPherson, the Hon. Emnery A. Storrs, and the Hon. Frederick Douglass wers adverilsed lust week to :gcnk here to-day, and the crowd that celed them was ulmpl{ immense. Leading emocrats concede that it more than doubled the Democrats at the Hendricks meeting last weck, The procession was four milcs long, and had twenty-cight big wazons and five log cab- ins, One ‘Wwagon was 100 fect long. The torch- light procession to-night was grand In_the ex- treme, Over 1,500 voters were in the line to- night, This was the largest meeting cver held in Ruashville, and up to ¥ o'clock to-night thero haa not been a fight, and nothing has occurred to mar the Intereest of the meeting in any way. TONCHLIGHT PROCESSION AT LOUANSI'ORT, Logansrorr, Ind., Oct. 4.—Logansport is sblaze with the Hght of many hundred torches, to-night, in the bands of Republicans, Special teains were run into the city on different roads, bringlnz larce numbers of people, fncluding scveral uniformed companies. The Hon. d. C, Burrows, of Michigan, and Gov. H. R. Peasc, of Mississippl, nddme& the throngs, and wero heartily greeted with sapplause, which means busincss at tho coming contest at the polls. BENATOR MORTON AT SALIL 8, Ind., Oct. 4.—The political meeting here today was a grand success {n every partic ular. Twelve hundred were {n the procession, making a fine display. Benator Morton spoke this afternoon to the largest political meeting ever held in this county., The speech was welt recelved and frequently applauded. The best of order prevalled throughout the dfi" There wilbe large Republican gains in this county this election. QRAND RALLY AT MADISOY. . Mapisox, Ind., Oct. §.—The Hon. D. C. Bran bam addressed a large Republican mceting st the Court-Houso to-night; subject, *“Sons of Liberty.”* The apeaker lhandled the subject well, and was listened to with marked attention by the large audience. DEMOCRATIC OYS IN BLUB, 0 the Rditor of The Tribune, JENBEYVILLE, Ill., Oct. 4.—In a recent lettar the Jorseyville correspondent of the 8t. Louls Jeepullican wrote: Ay No sooner was the telegram in the Republican announcing the graud mass-meoting of Union sol- dicrs and citizens to be held at Indianspolis Thura- day, Oct. b, for the ratification of the nominatien of Tilden and Hendricke, read in this city. thana club was organized to go nnd fake part in the demonatration, T hiave the uames of the followin well-known 1=nll=mcn who will mttend: le Walter C. Carlin, Lieut. Henry Nevius (both of whom were snubbed at the laio Boldiers' Conven- tion at Indlanapolis becauss they were for Tllden and Ilendricks). Dr. E. L. IL Barry, Col. Thomag d. Belby, tho llon. Robert A, King, Jessc 1. Mc- Gready, Capt, George C. Cockrall, Capt. William I, Stocckel, Maj. Heory D. Fleld, Ma), James A. Locke, James Ends, Judgo Marcuz E. Bagley, Jawen'S. Danlels, the Ton, George W. Herdman, Col. John N. Englieh, 8r., Prof. Willlam Lynn, besides many others, whose names I cannot call, in all about iifty, willleavo on tho 4th prox. for Indtanapolls. These gentlemen and soldicra of the Unioa would be pleased to have s« many of their comrades and feliow-citizens joln them as can, * Of those named above, Maj. Carlin and Lieut. Nevins wers guod soldiers; T.J. Selby is Ctmnt‘{ Clerk (Democratie) of Jersey; the Hon. R. King County Judge; McGready cdits the Democrat; Cupt, Btoeckel was a goodl soldiery “Major? James A. Locke wrots the letter guutcd from, [ judie, as he s * Rangeri”” M. s Bagley las been " Circuit Clerk of Jursey County tontinuously slnce 1860, and {s now 3 candidate,~probably he s opposed to third terws; Georgs Herdman s the guod-looking ionug man who wants to be State Senator; J. N. Kuglish 1 candidate for the Legislature; Prof, ‘William Lynn is County Superiutendent of 8chools. 8o, you see, the "Club s ucariy all an oflicial_organizatlon, llke the Muckerci Bri- pude of Generals, Theso are the Democratle nfvn soldiers aud * itlzens.” Yours LoukEr-ON 13 Barer, KENTUCKY “‘B0Ys IN BLUR.” Frangrour, Ky., Oct, 4.—The hand of four- || teen Bu{. in Bluc that left bero to-day for In- dianapolls was composed as follows: Two Coun- federate soldiers, one Southern u;;\:r:uur. sevun Rebel sympathlzers, three indeflnite quantities, aud onu solitary Unlou soldier, Much concera Is felt here about the Jattor's safety. COLORADO. THR TRUR GTATE OF THE CASE, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribuns. Dexnves, Col, Oct. The Democrata are fooding the country East with false rumnors of Democratic galus, but the figures received at the News oflico show thu Stato Is good for 1,200 Republican majority, The Domocrats concedo both hranchies of the Legislature und electoral vote for Ilayea and Whecler, but say they will elect Dave Patterson, theie membor of Congress, who leads the ticket. Patterson's majorities, however, caunot exceed 1,500, while Belford, Republican, alrcaly bins 8,083, and five Republican countles to hesr from, In this cal- culation the Demovrats are allowed what thoy claitn In their own counties, but their figures aro made to include Democratic majorities in the 8an Juan countles, which are Republican, but can't bo heard from till to-morrow night. To the Weatern Avsociuled Fros, Derxven, Col, Uct. 8,.—Keturns are just ro. celved from Elvert County, which gives a Re- publican majority of 70—a 874 of 223; and Qrand Cmmt[: ves & Ropub- lican majority of 45—a Republican gatn of 67, Deducting frumn the total of the Kepublican ma~ joritles which the ofticial fgures uasume to be vorrect all that has been claimed by the Demo- cratic State Committee, leaves the net Repub- Jlcau majority in the Stale at 1,200. The Legis- lature wlll cértalnly be two-thirds lleYubllcnn and probably nearcr three-fourths, Al reports desigued to confuts or throw discredis, upou {hese dispatches are sent out for mis- chievous purposes. ey FOURTII ILLINOIS DISTRICT. A BTHONG INDORSBMBENT—IKTERVIEW WITH M. LATUROP, Bpecial Corvespandences of The Trivuas, Rockrorp, IlL, Oct. &—Ths Republicans of the Fourth District, who uominated Mr. Will fam Lgthrop ou the Reform platform, have guined for themsclves notoriety all over the Unfon. First, thelr course was Indorsed by Tus Cuipago TrIDUNE, then the New York Tridune, noxt the Now York Nation, In an editorial pars- graph, sald ft was the right thingin the'right place; thun the Spriogfield (Mass.) Republican declared the Fourth District represented a “green spot in the desert campaign'; and, lastly, Georgs W. Curtls, fn Harper's Weekly, ‘sayet The lstter of Gov. Hayes ls the platform of re. farm, aud his character And caress are tha security of performance. But reform Republicane ciery- ‘whero should atrengthen bis banda by the nomlina- tion of candidates for Congress who are kuown to ) thy with him, sod who understand the nocessity of " radicel aud thorough change ia the :1:5!‘? ul’l N nu‘:nu-.“’l'hfi’ dupuh lrl,:u "fi {hx"g ord, \in 0ol siceive aecess! aod in nowlaation to wgguu of m.wmmni'.mmp. aul_ u the- seaolutous of the Ceuventivuy which were cheered loudly, | publican gain over