Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1876, Page 1

e Chicago Dailp Teibmwe, , " i e ! ¥ N’ X i - ] | == Nt . VOLUME XXXL CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1876. PRICE [ 3 CENTS. EXS ¥ 123 NEW PUBLICATIONS. legiance. It is well ki hat antecedently T | of thy ates. udg- | specch f and the occasion. S WESTERN TRAD! o i POLITICAL. h"-'n‘mn & Ticpubiican, and it 1 not sanatural | maems wiy l:;u“ audater. Buby :fi,.'?,’,; Wil | Notwithstanding this i the home of O, . Da | Lasthey are md}?fi 8 offict by galns elie- %um addresscs a thousand peo- 3 tabeliens that, e 1 thonght 1f my conree tended | (oo equally from both parties, If, indced, it | YI% the Independent candidate for Congress “In what 1.}:,:,,“ mean 1" T day, ought tosay only the right, thing " s cead 0 tho Democratle parly: sagh & Teouls woutd | does not take away mora from the Democrats | 10 tUAt it bas been safd the Republicans hac | #Oh, pretty! ™ "éyerswhero all over the B O eh, time, and to say it fn the best man- " | 8pirit of the C ign in Ohio | bediferent from my denign, " Recontly 1 have | e gpen o, 4 Republlcans. The chances are | meniing onolaine, Grcenback movement, (A2 | Btate. | Thers’ won _oms holding. back among bl on that addressen o million peo- # pirit of the Campaign in Ohio | adprootortitar alingbiek (oite emocralc | (1an, from Harrison will ot a majorily of 500, In o0 Ver- | awd 1 tiouts” sogs O ouplo ef weeks sgo, ; dsys commending themerlt St what e}y and Indiana—The '.B.epuh- " the. fndenenunu -‘fitvyf" ?A"z' ’Ii:nquggr. “Would you {:n g0 far aa to fix the Republic- | million next ‘ucsday over * Blue~Jeans,” enough in %Mo, h’\:x};. Iw;\r:'tnzlv 'lvl?l: g fl‘:’em ol '“ ould naturally be costly. He addresses POEMS OF PLAOES § C dent whither I went one woek g0 to deliver & aApeech, I :nhmfijodu fu Indiana " i BOOTI AT GIEENCAATLR, now. 'nm{ have taken hold in downright ' toselly in his office, tho student In his study, s licans Confident. yn lnlgrme‘d on trusted authority that in 0, could not. It will be leve!'; l;fll GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 6,—~The meeting | earnest. cople here aro befny made to under- B s I b counting house the | Blediy . Lorgrato, Uaarm i il G i ot e el B 8 | o Vo il st sy | 12 IR sl ee e | s tporlnes o AL et he family fireside, He Kogisnd, Fete . i ittle _eupport, *_lets than two years. 8go | thia and that place’ d about tho feel- . HAnd i at depends upon It, and they aro beginning sted woman at ! % Ke 4 s = H > | thiaand that place'is going, and about tho fecl | ment. The people came flocking into the city to comprehend that us o matter of most urgent e Cusand pisces at once; bo enters the | | Thg volnmesare fullot heanttfal ihap nex and | Effact of Wolcott's Withe | Thie farihe taratos:porst with: meS ot the aox, | 108 of thoneople here and there, sothut {twoud | in such numbers sa 10 surprise. the. sioss. s duty they should Yotc for the Stato teoket, naw- ' 8 Lol the people, and therefors it {s of the every one s gem. aud many of thom rare. e Ay Thegan to write my lotter of withdrawal, I | D¢ very difllcult to make an_estimate. Forin- | guine Repubiicans, excecding by half what had | evcs indifferent they may feel as to the fm- ”°“',':,§.,-unu That Le porform his dnty intel- | ite Courier-ournal. drawal—=Crand Meet- have hiover been offered or promincd anything by | Btancc, I waaled to Lelicve that a German town been antlcipated There were fully 8000 peopio | portunce of tio ofcan o Te filed ™ e . A 5 attendan, o ¥ o " Ty nd tthtoly, | The commeee, i | THE HUNTING OF THE SNARK. ing at Terre g Mepieha over i ik mo o e | througliout, Bk 160l ere o tho michs | Tho procemion was b7 i lons, ad-mas 55 | iy, pichelic ack of popularty n tho part of ! Justly said to bethe ploncer of trade, subject, except that personal friendd have, ever | time sud rode around I found thero was & great | largest and fincat, in all its features, ever scon ing 1o hurt the chances of Lh 1y at th der I elf only to those who buy 0 [ AN AGONY 1N RIGHT FITS. Ty Lrwi Cannort. ? Haute. . ince the canvars begun. saldio metiat 1 was Injur- | fliamination. Nearly every houre, without ex- | {n Groencatle. “The. city was prctusely and | BornE cocrt th il e addresses 1! . ho | * Author of '* Allce's Adveatures tn Wonderland, ' ¢to. ing the Republican party,and I ought to withdraw; - y tate clection f:,m,,.,_hu sphore f8 mmcwdm .“nfll fin: he | Hin's tnositationa by Henwy HoLutbava 1 vol. bk this wa only I casual eonversation, and the | opiom et ighted oh ool anel, I e bandsomuly decorated sith e, and tahners, | ¥ Oh. nob materlally. While on one hani 14 esmsn WBO -vcflk;f‘::n:‘;;:;u_‘:h;“l‘:" i A, atiupleds ot soliokiog noREcaRE, only effect of such remarke har been, perhapn, to FT701 VUGS S W, thene Demo polnted me [ P L3 Is asserted that Mr, Darnes is not 8 popular 3 streets the enthusiasm was {ndescribable. At 2 out the four or five houses that wero not 11t'up, | o'clock & vast crowd, varlously estimated at and sald, * There they were!” 8,000 to 10,000 people, gathered afiout the speak. After 8 round of hand-shaking with a fresh | ers® stand to listen toBenator Booth. Mr. Booth man, and will fall to bringz out the atrength of the party, Iam told, on the other side, that Judge Bovnton, whose name {s second on the late bewlldering, sad wense, of midely e this malcsman does | Sarier Eants,comical, bewliderlog, snd ealoyal sworky early and late. ¥ well (which consists in presenting the CAuBe SOme thnui:hl onthe anbject- No member of the State Central Committee has ever apoke & word 1o me on this unb‘ecl‘ nor has any other persun on hisor their behalf. Choice Specimens Selected from the Indianapolis Swell. That my withdrawal should ticket, will moro thah make up for any defes. worl I . : e has to sell in an intelligent ., be snything hut . apreeallo to Judge Har- | crowd of callers, he resumed: spoke with considerable difficulty on account of et s oty it o e e | e (ol SUTE SN ok lijpatnis. e L e T | e e e o | im0 A | L TR B manneny and va’ " Rows, ted. ~Flexibi o Lue | uslastic demonstrations of applause that | everybody, and will prove on clement of sle of his services incrcascs with time, 5\"!‘1"' 1 e, _.vonx TBrows. 1llustra oxibie :,xme :e ‘v.mlu:?n f::r'& :‘l:fl_l:r ‘1‘2:‘ and has &fl .fi lfi eabin, coon and Liard elder parnphernalia of | greeted him his voice bhecame more clear, and he l"c'{zfll 1 the mr&rg Rest uuuruf the n': againat me, and | § f emoceatic candidate, That one s0 unworthy as mynelf should be_suc- yery desirablo pocket edition of two of the most In- h?u:l?‘ Sioriea tn'the Epgish language. pultiplies i value. rrison and Tippecanos times, Men go about | succeeded fn making himself beard by s large Teavelors' Guides Thcoares Ju_favor of the with ¢ 18107 on s hand around thelr hata." portion of tho crowd. Iiis specch was fully i publicans sce the responsihility devolvl A Magnificent Demonstration upot them, and are going to poll a full vota for the % — ceeded by od and abl “ Will that kiod of thing win over the old | to the standard of his former efforts in elegance Ty B ) ! i “LITTLE OLASRIO" HAWTHORKE. at Cleveland Last Sat- l‘l;ir:mlén;.:':q‘: b;; &",, ;.,‘;:i_éu"j:fi',d.'fi.:fififiggf Vh"lfi e‘yi-lrinl:n. in tlv;ic Pclvzfic{;:lu pm’rhn 'lecrl I(:’l (tllllcllon mfllunl'.nn‘itrl:bl: nr;‘zmm:]t, r‘\fld was clhr‘,':l{lt;x‘n’xfig5;;;)?"0“:'!:;:.“’.““? in Tndfana fs ml)— ne [ort enay ave 8l o gl s there, q PALMER HOUSE (n:;pu and Monroe.sts., A e AT i AT Yo urdey Night. wilimed) ; R A Worcorr. | clan of voters—the vetorans wmong the s bl il Ll the Grecniiack vote, - Now is nof the unknowx 's Works, 8§ 77 Ind., Oc ' quantity In Ohlo the German votet” Oh, not tothe mame extent; and pcrh-gl not in the same way, really, " The_Detmocrat n Index to HawTHORNE'S 1 ticlans—take Frent pride in _Harrison, and m«x n rnished houee In the U. 8, great delight In rallying under tho name again." The best fn Porrer PALMER, Proprietor. THIZ SWELL MOB. THE DEMOCRATIC ARMY OF BALLOT-DOX BTUPF- This yolume complules the poputar Little Classic ™ Edition of Hawihornos Worke: in 21 volumen each 1ng s now Vigaotte Niusiration. 'Frice; §1.25 8 CARD OF MR. OLLEMAYN, DNATRMAN OF THE QREENBACE STATE COMMITTEE. IMMENSE MEETING AT HUKTINGTON. . contat Gen, McClellan as a Lobbyist | Ispuxaroum, Oct. 6.~To the Judependent | THoxtinaton, Ind., Oct. S.—Fourtcen thon- EN8 1N INDIANAFOLIS. ng::: ::gact,:nrfi:l‘l‘; 'I\:‘:gs): "r'l‘iff‘ i f‘:’.;’.wf’-f :‘: :E:y = 5 Thre make & handtomo dlaplay on the1ibrary shef, Greenback Voters of Indiana: I have carefully | sond people wera disappointed in Ingersoll's Indlonanoils Juiennss Saercays 06, 3 were last, Thia la the rale, undonbiedly, in tny GREVOORT HOUSE— o rsoneat. s TS ols Cobt Ll (hal 1 anon B doubicd for Moth-Extermina- oad ol iconsidered tho letter of the Hon. | fallure o apoear ore to-ay, Tiie delcgations | W Liuve been requested to publish ot direct | rurai paria of tho Siate whars we fdin oty oy At mAny new rcaders wi asten to embrace the op- R icott, wi Wi 0 08 - | were immena au and o n- CAID| ¥ M. Triowraon, Propricior, | BOHURAY ot oncredorbecol e Ak icd WS the tor Contracts, QU325 o ‘Gorernar of Le Biatc f Indins.an | MIE. Wik tho “wamecante of the" Luriand | L0 of the scumps, scouodrel, aud bullle who | atvengit. Thero e cxcopions i somo of the have Jeen brought Into this State by the Demo- cratic managers to carry Indlana sgninst the Re- publican party. The llst wiil not be denfed by anybody. MMr. Hendricks knows these men are cltics, a3 in Cleveland, for Instance, where the QGerman yote will be dl\'klcv.l; but we have posi tively gained among the Germans In Cinclonatl, This'reported defectlon of the Germans in the ea othing eowld excecd £ nastn esa, daintinass, sud cone venlence,"—4upleion, e % Journai, Conducted on the Eunropean plan. ' gRAND PACIFIC HOTEL— it appeared in the Journal this morning. e | Glee Club, and public a;"'enking a rich love-feast statements made and conclusions arrived at are | waos enjoyed all day. 'hie parado to-night was 3 . 3 fully confirmed by my deliberate eud ent, ob- Kerlect immensé. The enthusiasm was un- Mustrated Library Hawthorne The Colorado Damogrmy Sl Trymg servation, and {nformation. I ihink they will | bounded. Victory fain the air for Harrison, 3 clties is greatly e: erated, If not misstated.”” s i favorably commend themselves Lo the approval | The raily surpassed aoything ever seen’ in here, and he knows for what purpose, and whose “ Buf & i Coks Clatie apd Jaheo iy FANSHAWE, and TITE DOLLIVER ROMANCE, Vol. to Figure Out a Small 78 overy patriol WW@““‘“ Gresnback voter | Northcestern Tniiana. g m::'cy paysthem. But he x;-ul never utter & | the gla:rlrg:tggg?c{’l:o Gemanpin5 1arEely on Jonw B. DRARE & Co., Proprictors. {;, completing the Library Kdltion of HAWTHORNR'S M g ¥ 1n the Stato, and I hereby concur {n and fndorse GRAND DEMONSTRATION AT VALPARAISO. rd agalnst th a stand; nd will- *“Well, they will not profit much by ft. I Works. Each yolumo contains o fne (lustradions. ajority, 11 i has snid in his letter, VALPanAts0, Ind, Oct. 7.—~Political enthu- | Word agalnst them, and stands eager a think the currency question {s 8 more Important fors In Artistlo and Fino Goods for Mr. Wo'~ott has long been a citizen-farmor of | slasm with Republicaus here is at fever beat. A | ing to accept victory at ther hands. This Is the | (pme b altogetharln this Btate, Why, last year, perlers old snd Porsonal Use. For aalo by sll Tiookzellers. Sont postpald o receipt = our Btate, .onored and respected for his enter- | grand demonstrotion was made to-night, the | lst: thero wera in Ohlo st Ienst 10,000 Republicans o Houso! of prics "(h““h"m“ P! d d h I Ri rise, moral worth, and Integrity of character. | occasion heing an address by the Hon. uyler Samuel Sanda Mills, now maklog Louisville his | soft-money principles who voted for Allen for Tilden and the Cana INg=== | lais one of the earliest and ableatchamplonsof | Colfex. He was met at the depot by ‘an Im- | headguariers, 1o operate In the southern part of | Governor w o will vote the Hepabitean tehos MLES AND FINE DRESS GOOD8— JAMES R. 0SG00D & 00., Boston, How He Carried Outa Res= the American monetary system. It {s not at all.| inense wrcllllfim procession. Crowds of peo- | the State. e fs described as & keen-100king, | this time, and thers were ‘probably several Cuas. Gossaas & Co.,y 106, 108 and 110 Btate-ste credltable to the heads or hearts of the gentle- {,m thronged the strects, and flreworks made men #o lately identified with the movement to | the town brilliant with Iight, whils cannon conatitute themsclves the consors of Anson | thundered a loud-mouthed salute. The chilli- Waolcott, and impugn hic _motives and ascribe | ness of the night made outdoor speaking Lm- dishonorable purposcs to him for the course ho posaible, and the lall of the place, aithough has scen proper to pursuc. He has acted from | spaclous, was unable to hold a third of the vast Lis most inature judgment and deliberate con- | nssemblage. A careful canvass of the county amail-sized man, with black halr, cyes and muos- tache, a clerk in the Reconder's office at Baltimore, with s salary of £2,600 per annum. 1t laeaid that he s wealthy, and that his money was made by the invention and successful management of the fan- tall ballo. He registers at his hotel from New York. This beantifal bully and reformer sald, at Clapin & Gore's establishment, on Tuesday night: thousand hard-money Democrats who voted for Gov. Hayes who will go over to thelr own party. Bat In this mutual changing back we shall go the fnlnnrs, largely.” ““Why do you tlilnk the Republicans are so it Mkely to come backi” NOW READY. publican Measure. OFFICIAL CATAT.0GUE or Tue JEWELERS AND SBILVERSMITHS— Y | wa- N, Mitson & Co., Tilden’s Betrayal of a Friend. The Smash in Fort Wayno 117 and 110 State-st, \'§ FINE UNDERWEAR— e Browx, Prior & Fisg, 165 Wabash-av. CIINA AND GLASBWARE— BunLer & TYRBALL, 83 and 85 State-st. Fampangs, Morss & Co., i 111 and 118 Lake-st. SILVERPLATED WARE— MeRIDEN BRITANNIA CO.y 558 Broadway, N. Y. N. Marsox & Co,, Cor. Btate and Monroo-sts. Hary's Barn axp Look Co,, 147 Dearborn-st. N. Marsoxn & Co., Cor. Btate and Monroc-sts. OIL PAINTINGS, LITHOGRAPHS, IMPORTERS OF WORKS OF ART— 208 Wabnsh-sv. ARTISTIC TAILORS— Epwarp ELy & Co,, 165 Wabash-av. ART FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, &co— W. W. 8troNG FurNITURE CO., Cor. Adams and Wabash-av, ART WORK IN STERLING SILVERWARE— Goriax Manvracruning Co., 1 Bond-st.,, New York. EEWING-MACHINES— BixoEn MAaxvPACTORING CO., BrupepArER BroTnEns, Bouth Bend, Ind.; 205 Wabash-av. FINE WATCHES~ N. Matsox & Co.y Cor. 8tate and Monroe-sts, GUNE, RIFLES, ANDSPORTING OUTFITS— . W.E.8pexcen & Co., CLOCKS AND BRONZES— N. Matsox & Co., Cor. Btate and Monroc-sts, TIANOS (Chickering & Sons)— A. Rexp & Bov, Van Buren and Dearborn-sta. fl'fl:n cards will appear dally In first column ':: Page fn Chicago 7¥mes aud Cnicaco TRis- For further particulars address Joun Mannma, Care Publisher Cuicaco Trisune. OCEAN STEAMSHIEPS. ONLY DIRECT LINE To FRANCE, ll(llnflccumplnrl Ma() Steamers calll ing at Plymoutlh ct. 14, 3 p, m, Bt, ¥, Oct, ‘2] :'l!l?m. o3 Oct. 29, 2 poi. Pricsol turn tickets at redi 1107 accomnbdat one foclitiag e, without, extrs ¢ eny 85 Tiro 5 weot for Ciléago. 1 Line of Steam % Lo Queenstown and Liv 'VERPOOL AND QUEEN! s, Steerago tickel cur- i wards on Gress Beitsn and ALSON, 4 Bouth Clark-ss, Great Western St eamship Line, X ta Bristol (Kngland) direct. T, turds CAMPAIGN GooDs, THE CENTENNIAY, TORCIL? S AND PARADES! ATEST AND BEST? old c| ier Shel ST PROCESSION Murray-st., Now Fadu UENTS WANTED| TUE CXNTENNIAL EXIINITION, Which 1s now ready, has becn prepared with great care, under the direct supervision of the United Stales Centennlat Commis- slon, and makes & handsome volume of 1,204 pages, printed and boundat the Riverstde Press. Ita contents include complets lists of all the articies on exhibition 1o tho varfous departments of the Exhibition; careful tndexes of the exhibitors; tiluatrations of the principal butldings, with ground plans and dlmonslons; names of the Centennlal Commissloners, Natfonal and Blate, and of the Amerlcan and Forclgn Judges fn the soveral groupe; and brief descriptions of the geograpbleal poaition, natursl featuree, government, agricultural, snd manufacturing {ndustries, and educational devel- opment of alljthe countries contributing to the Fxhibt- tion; making it a most valuable book of reference for ali librartes, public and private, and a fitting momento of the Centennial Celcbrntion of American Independ. ence. The volume s handsomely bound In cloth, and will besent to any sddrcss, by mall, on recelpt of the price (Two Dollars) by the undersigned, who have been fntrustod with {1a sala by the CENTENNIAL CATALOGUR Coxraxy. It canalso beobtained through booksellers. Addren 2 HURD & DOUGHTON, 13 Astor-place, New York, 1, 0. TIOUGIITON & CO., 1 Bomerset-st., Doaton, T RivEn3iDs PRzss, CANDRIDOE. ruas, THIE COANADA TR MANURG (0., ‘Madlson-st., N. W, Cor. ¥ranklin, Offer to the Trade and Fur Manufacturers, 100 Bhetland Seal Bacques, 100 Cannda Mink Bacques. 1,000 8eal, Otter, and Duaver Bets, 1,500 Cannda Mink Nots, . 3,500 Alaskn Mink Sets. 800 Lynx and Centennial Seta, 2,600 Initation Scal Sets. 8,500 Itobea in Buffalo, Wolf, Raccoon, ete, Largeet varloty of fur trimmings, fuerlers’ wkins, and materinls, Special Inducements and Liberal Terms, Any articlo made to order at ahortest nutice, BEAK & BUCHER. FERM CIANGES, A A A S AP DISSOLUTION. ‘The Copartnership heretofore existing between the underalgned, and known as the flzmy of WM. LITTLE'S SONS, ia thiy Gay dissolved bf mutual coneent. 8, 3. it LITTLE will collect the accounts, }mfl the labliitles, and succeed to the business of the late frm. WL TN S ST, Cicago, Oct. 7, 1870, 2 COPARTINERSEIP. 8. M, LirTix, W, I Tuoxvson. LITTLE & THOMPSON, (Succeesors to Wm. Little's Sons), PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 105 South Wator-st., Chlcago, Citicaao, Oct. U, 1870, TO RENT. For Rent, The house recently ocoupied by me, corner of North LaSalle and Maple- sts. In porfect order. Immediate possession given. E. W, BLATOHFORD. CIGARS AND TOBACCO, FOR SALE 2,000,000 Cigars To be zold in the next thirty days, embracing all styles Domestic snd Spanlsh brands; ranging from $18 to $40; principally hand-mado goods, = Also large stock 8moking Tobacco, A rare opportonity for buyers, Bpecial dlecounts for cash; en good paper, 00d 89 & 71 W.ABASEI-AV. HEAL ESTATE. CENTRAL BUSINGSS BLOCKS FOR SALB.. ARSIt e afcomit e com, er ceut 16y on m Piices, which T wiit seW for cxat: or take part Cash and {0or 18 7er cent In good unimproved Droperty st cash B Go0!" Talhk an wndr: 1 diaire 1o dcat midh polee . . 1 dralro 10 de - Cipala.. Addreas ¥'15, Tribius ofiica: iad ' FINANCIAL, T PER CENT, ¥ery choleo loans on very eholco business property at 3 1 §40, 100, $10, 000, $20 000, B14), (0 55 BEVEN: LB &I ASOR oAt l}:}r‘}»tn:{.& ONEY AT LOW RATES R SR e U M TR Y fou Morigages. ARUS sv.vkmmu AR sk A ASSIGNEE’S SALE. by giren, that on Thursday, the Ay b Ay (AR L as the Amsignes of F. E. Ui sud Heary K. i, will offer for sale, 8t public auction, the prope 2 a8 tha CareWWorke o ¢ sland-ay, and Hoyno- llll.!lll laciusive, i Block 3, in” Bamsuel i bock Rlifion to Chlcaio alse e 3 : o e Wbove. &l ucurioFsats of stxy “Ig and dollsrs UIX:: ll'lx'l;(;“ ."l'lwerly will be sol B A raluncd veaerves the Fighs to rejoct any and 1 bl be cheerfully furalshed on ro- il iatormation will by che I e nee Cn’r-uu. Bopt. 13, 1876 englac, Tebms ‘caal, over Body of His 8oldier-Nephow. THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN., Gosnxx, Epectal Ditpatch to The Tribune. GosnEN, Ind., Oct. 8.—Ycsterday was ons long to be remembered in Goshen. It was the Inst grand blow-out of the Democracy of this county. For two months the leaders Lad counted on having a big day just before the bat- tle, and, for three weeks prior to yesterday, had Tupners out In every direction stirring up the falthful. The day. came, and with it the worst conglomeration of moss-backs, blood- tubs, ‘Milford hoodlums, roughs, and general cussedness ever acen on the strects of Goshen. 1t was the most enthuslasticlot of * reformers " we ever saw in our life. It was that kind of enthuslasm as Mr. Wilden would say was “brought out by forty-rod rot-gut, and a gen- eral desire to flatten nosca.”” Tho day parade ‘waa about half a mile ]muY and wus mostly made up of women and half-frozen children. They atso had n Goddess of Liberty porched upon 8 rather handsome wagon stolen from the Republicans of Warsaw, Some respectable peovle eame in, of course, but ou could sce on the faces of tlie leaders the nct cropplnF out that P, Miles and the boya did too much stirriog up. A liberal estimato places the crowd at 4 paople, the sober portion_of whom, about. f,om, were nddressed by ons Ly- man 1'rumlml|. of your city, un apostate from the Republican party. The spcech fell lke a bucket of mortar on his hearers, as hio clfcited no enthusiasm whatever, One Gen. Bragg spoke to the evening mceting, the crowd belng far below the one that grected Gen. Tom Nelson, two weeks ago. Much stress was lojd on tho fact thiat they would beat our last torch- light dh;flny of 800 " torches, but !hc’:{v made a ftiable fallure, falling shork about 900 Iights, t -was s motley string, without drill or order whatever, only fifty belng uniformed. ‘The Republicans hiere are jubflant ot the result of their great rally, and we will do our whola duty next Tuesday. INpANAroLss, Ind.,, Oct. 7—The campaign closed here to-night with the most map- nificent demonstration over seen {n the State, {xmflng to the sutisfaction of all Repub- licans that the party is in the very best pussiblo condlition, It was nlmle aclty affalr, no dele- gatlon from outside belniz in tho Mne, and there were 4,857 torches in the procession, It wnsa grand alght, and a comparison with tho demon- stration mado Thursday by the Democracy is especlally distasteful to them, an inter-State affair us it ivas, n“x‘lv 8,000 belog ‘in line then. A speech was_made by ex-Licut..Gov., Woud- ford, of New York, in “which he !plk‘ his atten- tlon to the recent reunlon of Democratic roughs, A~ remorkable meeting was held this ofternoon. The Tippecanoce Club, com- imc of 285 old “men who voted for Harrison fn 1830 and 1840, and who intend ta voto for Gen, Ben Harrlson on Tuesday next, paraded the streets and wero addressed st Ma- gonie Hall by Gov. Woodford, Gen. N. P, Banks, the Ifon. John A. Kauseon, W, P', Flshback, snd others. It wasan lmplrlng mecting, and the interest shown by these veterans at the clcetion is one of the moat encouraging features of the campalgn. GODBLED uP. A very large number of the roughs brought hore from othier pointa to the late Democratic fraudulent reunion are stillin the city, and luat night and this morning* tho_police arrested a portion of them under the Vagraont act. The men hiad thelr trial thia afternoon, and sbout o dozen of them from Philadelphin were dis- charged, tho law. not covering thelr case, This maonifestation on tho ‘part of the police to rid the cityof the Eutflernunpmncum of these cattle, and theraby bring to naught the objects of the Democraticinanagers, 8o incensed the latter that they bad these dozen fellows i ¢ information with the prosecuting attornoy, upon which the Clerk {ssued warrants for the arreat of twenty-one of the polles fol who were concerned In the arrests of last night. ‘This I was mnever aw before used as a political vehicle, and it ro- malued for the Democratie oflicials Lo so prostle tute it in their desire to achleve party revenge, ‘The policemen were ut once released on ball, Mayor Coven being thelr bondsman. The De- mocracy are very desperate, and guash thelr teeth In rage. 1'!an find themselves checkmated at every move {n their game of fraud, and aro becoming acared. - DETEUMINKD TO BTICK, Gen, Manson, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committes, to<lay endeavored to ot threo of his Milwaukee rougha roturned to elr homes on the badges that they woro at the reunion, but failed. "Ono of the Baltimore roughas attacked E. Cropsoy, correspondent of the New York Times, iu the oflice of the Occl- dental Ilotel to-lay, becauso he was instru- mental in pointing the ganz out to the police lnst night. Mo was not” badly hurt, however, thanks to the loterference ol byataaders, but :lml fellow unfortunately escuped In the con. usion, A dlspatch recelved to-night from Baltimore s fifty more roughs havo left lowlm{lvngnpw WOLCOTT. e The following lctter was recclved at a late hour by the editor of the Journal by telegraph trom the Hon. Anson Wolcott: The :hane of bribery ar other anworthy motives for my withdrawal sre wholly withont foundation. The political situation for several weeks had been & subject of uncaslness and anxioly fricnds of my fears as to the re- 8nilth, of Terre iauto, will remiember the strong terma in which I expressed my fears of Mr. 'Tildch when I'was at tho Terrs aute” iy, 1 havo thus exproased myseif ofton sud to quite u number of dilferent peo&lu. Whera 17 havo bad the opportunity abserve, I have scen all slong that Indepoudent pasty 0a boen drawiug most largely from tho Tepublican party. ~ Lead! og Deuiocrats som to have been jockeyiog with the question, aud by fraud ugfln tho {ntellect of the massos of the people holding them to Democratic party al- . adopts * the American ardous to the Lest interests of our country, and consider that it would greatly prolong tns struggles of the (ndustrial” classes for financial relief. I most certalnly cannot be used nor give my consent kuowingly to promota the success of the Democratic fi:uty to [ower, which would very cerialnly be the result t our candidatc for Governor hiad not withdrawn from the contest, 80 aa to lcave the people free to declde betweon Gen. Harrlson and the Hon, James D, Willlams. In determining my course in this emergency 4 surrender none of my con- victions or opinions on the currency question, nor will I ccase my cfforts to securc the eman- cipatlon of labor and our {ndustries from the un- just exactious of ecapital, nor until the nation fnancial system ”? de- manded by the Independent Greenback &m:. 1 most sincerely regret that the circumstances b( which we are surrounded seem to impera- tively demand of me a duty that inay have the semblance of an abandonment of tho cause of the people, and eapecially to wound many of the honest, tolling, suffering men with whom I havo beon nssociated and whose Rrood opinfon and confidence it {8 an honor for any man to possess, but to me the rnthwny to earitest euccess is clear, and I contidently belfeve that the results will prove that Lam right. K. A, OLLEMAN, INGERSOLL AT TERRE IAUTE. BSpecial Ditpaleh to The Tyidune. ‘Tennn Havte, Ind., Oct. 7.—Tlis las been & great day for the Republicans of Vige County. ‘The mauagers hnd intended'to make izc thegreat ovent of the erunml%n, aad to excel nll tho vious efforty of thelr niversaries. That inten. tion has been more tlian faifilled, Ingersoil Agokc Lhis afternoon in the Wigwam to n erowd that filled up tho nd{ncrnt streots and vacant lots. Nota tenth of the people that Lod come here expreasly to hear him could get within sce- ing distance of blm. His speech was substan- tinlly the same =s that ho Las delivered clscs whero during the campalgn, and was recelved with immenso enthuslasm, ‘This evening the largest torchlight-procession ever witnessed in Terro Hauto came off. Full 5,000 votera appeared in line, bearing torches, 'l‘hny were mounted and on foot, in wagons, and in carrioges. There were many novelties in the way of decornted wagons and transparencles. Tho %ron:nslun was alinost twice 08 large us any over before witnessed here, Gen. Sickles and Col. Nelson spoke from sep- arate stands this evening to vast audiences. The doh‘a‘g‘n of zo—dn)i' have fnaplred tho Re- publicans with great hopes of muking the vie- 1ory of oext Tuesday a great and glorious ono in this county, pectat DIspalch 10, The Trid (af Dispaich (o The Tridune. ‘LAronTE, Ind., Oct. B.—Never beforc have the streets of our cit Frnacnwd such an appear- ance as they did last night. Saturday was tho Inst day for'the Democracy, Weoks have been spent, the county scoured, and 200 voters at the miost composed” thelr grand entrance proces- slon. In the evening a hootlng rabblo was reattered along the strects. The afTalr was an Inglorlous foiliro, The Republicans held ons of thelr beat meetings Saturday evening, They offercd no graud demonatration, but the wig. wam was filled, and Mr. Fiero, of Now York, held the audience as never man did herg before. His speech wus elogueut, and did geod. Maj. Calkina spoke briefy and well, DIR.'".TA v Soselal Dimatch 49 The Tridune. Dxvemi, Iud., Oct, ¥.—Saturday witnessed hy far the lurgest Kepublican demonstration of the season, Large delegations from nll the sur- rounding townships came pouring in, and an im- mense procession paraded the atreet, it being over two miles in length. It {s estimated that over 12,000 persons were J?I'I!ICHL Col. Joyce, of Vermont, mude a splendid speech, over two hours in length, followed by Col, Thompson, of ‘Torre. Haute, fu one of "his most vloquent speeches. ‘The cothusiasm was unboutded, The air waa filled with cheers for ll:{u aml Wheeler. The Hon. Mr. Butler, of Indlanapo- s addresacd a largo and enthusiastic meeting at the Court-Fouso n the evening. Spectal Dispaieh o 176 Trib ispalch to Ths Tribuns, LAVAYETTE, Ind, Oct. ¥.—Last svening a 1nrfiu crowd met at the Opcra-House fu this cit; to hear Gen, Banks. He waa delayed, and dis not arrive till nearly 9 o'clock, TPending his ar- rlval the Hon. J. 3L Thayer, of Wheellng, dressed the mectlog in a very clearand forcl| speech. Gen. Banks was greeted with cheera of enthusizsm, and_spoke for about two hours, holding the audignce until the close, The housc was illed to -overflowing, and the audi- ence manifested its .admiration of the speaker and his speech by frequent applause. - STATING TO VOTE. Special Correspandence of The Tridune. MiLwaukex, Oct, 7,—Aulong the * Demo- cratic Boys {n Blue," who wout from this ty, wora several of the wopst bummers of the 8ol diers’ Home. =~ Thase chapa did not return with the crowd, but have telegraphed for an extens slon of their leavcoof absouce until Thursday, The; pmbnb}{ lave .good reasons for wauting to slay over Tocsday. YANSVILLH. EvansviLLs, Ind, Oct, 7.—All tho parties had_demonstratiogs last night, making grand displays. ‘The cvening passed olf pleasantly, CARL ECHURZ'S VIXWS AS TO THH OUTCOME OF 3 TIF CAMPAIGN, Correspgndence Xew York Herald, Lina, 0., Oct, 5.—I saw Carl Schurz to-day, and sald to bim: “Coming so recently as this morning, you ouglt to let us havo the latest fntelligence from Indiana. You are confident of a Republican success?" “Oh, I don't thiuk thero can bs any doubt as between the two candidates for Governor, Har- rison and Wiillams, Harrison will poll the tull, unanimous vote of the Republicans, and he will Ret a good many supporters from among the Democrats, from men who are disgusted with Bluc Jeaus Willkua, not to spesk of a falr pro- portion of the Greenback men. Of course, the Qreenback menwre an importaut etement of the Indiana voters. In Terre Haute, for ln- stance, and (n Zvansyille, and In somo other placcs they are pumcrous, powerful, and well organized, and they will cut deoply into the vote B i night. The spcoker was escorted to the hall by avery large delegation of Kepublican clubs. e spoke tiwo hours, and made one of the most vigorous efforts of the campalgn. SCHUYLEK COLFAX AT GIOWN POINT. Crowx PorxT, Ind., Oct. 6.—An_enthusfastic meeting of Republicans packed Cheshire Hall here, thisafternoon, to hear the Hon. Bchuyler Colfax and W, H, Calkins. fr. Calkins occu- pled the floor at tho opening, and tho interest with which he wna listened to shows that his malority for Congress in this part of the district witl he ‘most grnlllyln&.;. Mr. Colfax was re- celved with the usual demonstrations of lively regard which greet Lim with such especfal em- phasis In every part of his old district. His clo- quent address made 8 deep fmpreesion on hls licarers, and held every member of the hrgu sudlence to Its close. Beveral changes for the right have already been heard of since the speaking, GEN. CODURN AT BITARPESVILLY. BuanegsviLLs, Ind., Oct. 6.—Ouc of the moat numerous gatherings in Tipton Count during the campaign greeted Gen. Coburn thi afternoon at Bharpesvitle. He dilated at length upgn the achievements of the Ropublican party in tho past, and argued that its successful cn- deavors to preseryo the natlon and the legisla- tion it had cnacted to give Hbcrt( to_the elave und eqlmlil& 10 oll men, besides fts officlal pur- ty compared with tho pilfering of the natfonal exchequer under Van Buren and Buchannn, augurcd well fof the future. His witty allu- slons to Bluc Jeans and his Learty tribute to the character aud attalnments of ‘Beo Harrlson were recelved with unbounded enthusiasm, and wheu he coased speaking the“crowd sent_up three ringing cheers for Hayes ond Harrison. ‘There need be no fecs of Tipton County giving a worse record of herself than herctofore. OMEAT MEERTING AT CRAWFORDSVILLE, CrAWrORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 6.—Ever sincelt as announced, sumge three weeka agzo, that Gen. Harrison would speak lere, grcpurwuun have been in progress to g'>e hiig, 7l a ruception as, would sstouish the #aliviwnd their efforts have been crowned with compicte success. No such demonstration, either in polnt of numbers or enthuslasi, ever took place ju this count, before. Cuinpetent fudges estimate tho crowz at 20,000, Gen, Harrison and Eugene Hale ad- dressed the assembled thousands at Elston’s Grove {n the afternoon. To-night a magnificent torchlight procession, composed of over 8,000 voters, paraded the strects, and formed a fitting finalc to the closing detnonstration of this most exciting campaign. UHAND OATIIERING AT ROCKVILLE. CrawronnsviLe, Ind., Oct, 6.—The demon- strution at Rockville, Park County, yesterday, {n houor of Gen. Harrison and the Hon. Eugene ale, was o magnificent aflair, (ar surpassing in nuwmbers and elegance of detatl any demonstra- tlon ever Leld in Parle County by any party, Fully 25,000 people were present, and listened for three houra to the matchless eloquence of Gen, Harrison, and the splendid and conviucng arguments of Hale. At night thero waa tm‘chllght procession of not, less than 3,000 voters. TENDRICKS' VETERANS, Dipateh fo Cinglunati Gasette, Torzpo, Oct. 6.—~Information has been re- celved here which shows that nearly all of the go-called veterans who attended the Democratic Boldlers' Reunton at Indianapolls were bogus soldiers, andd simply hirelings. Of thoso that pagsed throngh Toledo, three-fourths were too young to have taken part {n the War, and the mujority of them were the most villainous- looking lot of meu ever got together. Ou the return of the Wabash train to-nfght, a man who had chargo of & gang of 160 of these veterans disclosed the fact'that he had been commission- ed torecrult as lirgy & company as possiblo of this sort of soldiers for the ludianapolls cam- paign at the rate of §5 per head. The expenses of this squad were nigo pold, and e man givon 85 for his term of collstment. From equally good evidence it Is known that luS: squads were recrufted in this manner all through Michigan, and Ohio, and Northern In diona.” 1tis esttinated that every car-lond of these veterans cost Tilden's recrulting bureau not less than $1,000. The loyal peoplo of In. diana will appreciate this, out of compliment to theu, no doubt, and treat it as It descrves., SENATOR MORTON AT BEDFORD, Diwpalch to Inatanagolis Journal, Bepronp, Ind., Oct. 6.—8enator Murton ad- dressed a large audience hore to-day, The peo- le poured out en masse from the ‘surrounding wuiships, bent on giving the old War Gov- ernor & rousing recoption. ‘The Benator, on presenting himself, met with an enthusfastic seception, nen and women halling him with chieers that made the welkin ring, ~ For nearl, twa hours he held the atteation of such' of his audlience as coulk) get near enough to hear him, while he placed before them fn” his_customary pungent inanner the grave {asues of the cam- [minu. Ills expose of the miserubls tactics of he Democratic party was much rel- {shed, and the comparison he drew botween the — Qubernatorfal candidates resulted in wresting several undeelded votes for Gen. Harrlson. At the cluse of his speech the sssembled multitude gave vent to their enthu. slasm in overy Fuulhlu manner, handkerchiefs were waved by th Indies, and thomenhurrahed aa they lnve iiever done siuce 6L In the even- Ing such us could remained over to hear an ad- dress from Henry Armitt Brown, and were well ropald for theirwalting. Mr. Brownably cllnched the ufumunu put forth curlier fo the day, care tying the conviction futo the minds of his bhear- €rs that the salvation of the Unlon, as inaugu. rated by Lincoln, was only to b consunuuated by disregardiug the cry of “roform ' us raleed by the woit-hounds of the Democratic party. Next Tuesday Bedford and the adjacent towi- ships will poll & heavy Republican vote, / BOOTIL AT NEWPORT, Nrwpout, lud., Oct. 5.—The last Republican rally of the campal in Vermillion County wus held hero Jast nlght, There was a gran: outpouriug of the people, aud intense enthusl- asiu was miunifested. Buch crowds have never been acen in this place before. It is fmpussible to give any idva of the interest and enthusfasmn thut prevailed. Taoalr resounded with cheers as the long procession marched through tho priuclpal strcets, with waving baoners, to the speukor's stand i tho Court-House square, A beautiful banner wus presented by Mrs. M. @ Rhoads to the township haviug tho largest dele- atlon, Helt Townahip recelving {t. Seuator fiuom was the oratur of the evenlog, Ll procession as & vetcran, haa served a term In the - peniteutiary, pardoned by Uited Staten Senator Deinocratic 8enator from Maryland; never dier; sent up for highway robbery. He In breaking up the Hayes and Wheeler meeting In Baltimore, Sept. 16. Ho is now under indictment for repeating and rloting, George Burke, fu the Democratic procession ns a veteran, never was a soldler; served two terms in the penltentlaty, ono for murderand one term for taud larceny, He was pardoued by Gov. Swann, snited Btates Senator from Maryland. e is em- ployed at the State Tobacco Watchonse In.Balti- more. Euzeno Bigging, Democratic member of the City Councll in Dajtimore, ond has couslderable Infla- ence over baljot-box stuffers and repeaters, Hole o partner of Milla in ail kinds of political rascality. ‘amue! Warren, of Daitimore, appeared in the rocesalon as o veteran: never wasa soldler, and T3 Row ander indiciment tn. Halimors gor flicgal voting. lie ie a notarlons repeatar, Ueorge Fay 18 of the Fifth Ward. He s recog- nized a8 & leading rough. ‘Thomas Selvage, Fifth Ward, has served a term In the penltentisry, and s a notorions character, Purdy Welsh, fonth Ward, {sa member of the notaricus old ** Newmarket 'Iire Company," and bing been a leading tully since 1850, James Hagan, tevenicenth Ward, was the feader of the riot that broku np the Repabliean meotin on the 16th of Leptember, 1io aitempted to shoof tho speaker on that occaslon, the Hon. C. Irving Ditty. He fired two shots, Ee §s now under in- dlctinent {n the Baltimore City Court for nssault with intent to kill, and to incite a rof. John Wiseman. Sccond Ward, a deaperate char- acter, who hisa killed two men and served a term In the Penitentiary, has also been tried for other in- famous crimee. At the lnst term of the Criminal Court was convicted and dned for committing s murderpus sssanlt. Killed Polico Justico Far- lowe's son years ago, and aboat two years since was tried for the murder of Calvin Bams. At the i:l“ city election he waa arrosted for shooling the trothers. wrence Mayberry, Third ward, {s a notorious repeater, Dallot-box stutfer an **Mickey " Cochran, Fourth Ward, has served one term In tho Penltentiary for theft, Loat fall he shot a man near the registration ofice, the man havingdetected him in attempted faluo rogistration. “Ihe case is now pending in the Criminal Court., Willlam Honrlg, Fifteenth Ward—A regular bals Iot-box atafer. _He threatened (0 exbonc bin party practices unless he ot an oftice, aud Is now firoman at the City-1all. John Daruce, allas *Socka™ Barnes fa o thor- onghbred repeater and ballot-box atoffer, Ta rec- ogmized as & master-haud at th ** pudding-ticket” trick. John Busey, Seventeenth Ward—Was engaged in the riot at the Crosa Street Market liall, Sept. 10, ‘There are two indictments acainat hhin now for #hooting 1o men in the Slxteenth Ward at the last gubornatorlal election. Patrick (or John) Murphy, Fifteenth Ward—1s 8 rough und repeater, engaged at the State Tobacco ‘Warehot ‘Thotni urke 1aa memberof the ** peeler” gang of the Fourth Ward, one of the worst gauge i’ the wrhole City of Iialtimore., Willilsam Hamilton is another ol the *‘peel- unes Hagan, Fourth Ward—Berved one term In the Penitentiary for shooting a woman. Is bar. kecper t Kuman's Varlctics, & pecler and ro- eater, ¥ Putrick Flannery—~Fourteenth Ward—{s a regu- lar rough, and fs &n employe st the State Tabacco Warehouse, - Wester Merchant—NIneteunth Ward—profession- 8l rowdy, dead beat, and Lummer, who fa now onder indlctment for smashing & ballot-box In the Nioeteenth Ward at the Iate manicipal election. 1ie lias been tried twice for thls olicnsc, but s jury of his sympathctic friends falled to avree, Willlam Moody—Elghteenth Ward—(s a mnfl and repeater. He s now under indictment fo vnun{ legally at the lasi gabernatorlal election., A, C. Willlams, twice In the Penltentiary, oncy for murder, There is anothier gang under con mand of Jeremiah Kenny. Patrick Gray, J.E.Taut, L. B, Carr, Joseph Ely, and Lee Durke ars alsc here. Thoy were engaged In the Baltimore riot ix 1861, opon the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment Burko has served two terma in the Penltentlary o atesling, aggregating four years and s haif. ——— THE ONI0 CAMPAIG CLEVELAND. > Bpecial Disgatch te The Tridune. . CLEVELANg, O., Oct. 8,—The reception of th Haine by the Republicans of Cleve- ast night eclipsed any political denonstra- tion evor seen in this city, Tho park in which Mr. Dlalne spoke was {lluminated by hundreds of colored lanterns suspended from tho trees and artificial supports, A denso crowd com- pletely flled the park durlng the entire even- ing, and gavo the speaker o most cordinl ova- tlon. Thetorchlight procession which followed fncluded by actual count 8,285 torch-bearers, on horseback and on foot, Two large companies were mado up wholly of business men from Bank, Water, and Buperior streets, Millions of property were represented, the principsl bankers, merchants, and iron manufacturcrs marching in the ranks as privates. The lumber intercst mustered s largecompany. ‘The rolliog mills were r:greuu!cd by companies of from 150 to B00 each. The Leader Cum‘rnny turned out cighty men, snd even the students fa tho Medicul Colleges forued a battallon of their own. Moro than half the men (n the procession had never carried a torch before, and thelr ap~ carance (n the parado at this tine made a decp rmprunlon. Tho Republicun majority of this district {8 now contidently esthuated at 8,000. Though the Democrutsa aro works g desperutely with ull the wachinery that nioney and energy can valdc, the Democratic demonstration, gathiored up us o counter attrace tlon, mustered 4,117 torches, Uens. McClellan and Hooker and'Senator Kerwit were promised as speakers, but none of them came, and thelr lflk'}nguu done by local politiclans. At the cluse of the demonatration & large Irish com- any from the Eighth Ward threw down their {‘ur:hu. broke toclr transparencies, and declar- ed thelr futention to vote for Tuwnsend, the Republican candideto for Congress. This little meoting Is regurded us highly sigolficant. Re- ublicans here ure more deeply interested in rhu cwnpalgn thun at any thwe gince the War, The full vote of both parties will be cast, and some oue I8 guing to be eurprised by the result. WHAT CARL ECUURZ BAYS 44 10 THE FROBPECTS. Ling, O., b, =% s KWhnt {mpresssions fusked the Herald correspondent, of Mr. Schurz] 0, you get about the Dml?ut in Olio? ? ] Favorable ones, very favorsble. {am told there are losses to be expected fn somu places; i Corner Btate and Monroe-sts. victions us to the duty of the devoted fricnds of | shows that Harmison's majority will not bo. less | < iWall, 1 sas Fre boon givun, wwaye ot Aot | gar) L8 In8 year Sheionical fisges aud men S INTERFATIONAL EXII[BITION, 1876, Stock, flr*:wlfl&c(or;n LAk e Hme, e e than 400 votes. caren 1‘1&:& (AME Indlask claction Ironeor those | "4 Do you care to make an estimata of the re- ho letter of r. Wolcott 20 al and clear] FRED DOUGLABS AT EVANSTON, e i " WEDDING STATIONERY & INVITATIONS gxpressea my own views, that I wil_only i o ErAxanLLz, ind, Oct. 6—Fred Dougluas nd- | e are soink i cary . Novw et seo you cate ,',‘;‘:,,'{:‘. blo next Tuesday " 1 agked Ar. Schurz Jansen, McCruna & Co, Thorevised editlon of the Oryiotar Catavoove or | Tilden Refusing to Help Bury the | party, inite proscut attitude, “u:eeng;u;lo;?:l: ot i Epenleoe wan cagorten to the pail by | - Rickard Williag, whosppeared in the Democratic | . “1tis my Impreselon that Barnes will carry the State by about the majority of Gov. Haycs last ]EII'." A INDEPENDERT-DEMOCRATIO TESTIMONT, Corrempondence New York lerald (Ind. Derm.), ToLEDO, Oct, i.—1t is evident that the- Ro~ publican canvass has scen lts wealkest. The algns of fmprovement are enconnfln to the most skeptical and least sanguine o tfiu party. Men who & week ago feared the Btato waslost to them, are satisficd that success is within ree covery. This better feeling Is strengthencd hg reports from many districts like the Eightcent! or Oberlin District, where tha reProbmnn of the Democratie policy manifested in the Forty- fourth Congress, with its flfty-four Rebel Brign- diers, will Itad to Increased inajorities. Agnfl, there is n positive dislike for Mr, Tilden enter- talned by many Democrets, and a lnkewarm feeling only felf for him by others, while it is the imorcasion that his cause is much weaker than it was a month sgo, This slackening of the Democratic Presidential canvass will Nave its effoct upon the Stats clection, and reduca Bell's chances, I saw Gen, Cox this evening, who said: *Tha signa of the canvass are tn our favor. There is a quiet, determined undertone among our peo- })lc, and it is n good Indication that men hereto- ore lukewarm, men who have hesitated for the paat few {cm as to what they should do, are now busily and actively at work for ns, Tnera - i3 an undercurrtnt of quiet determination on tho part of Republicans to keep thelr' advan g:gtu.nl am confident Barnes will carry -the tate, THE LATEST DEMOCRATIC PRAUD. Dizpatch to Cincinnati tiazette, Cot.munus, 0., Oct. 6.—An inzenfous, in fact, a devilisl, trlcc of the Democracy s fust Loes rovealed. Severad “thousaud- copiles *havo beos sent out of a clircolar, purporting to be from Republican sources, as though it fell accldent- ally into wrong hands. lfcre isa copy: Confidential, Dran8in: In'this, our Centonulal year, you are earncatly sppealed tn touse your fnitaence {n helpy ing to elect the Republican tickot, both State ané county. 1t heliooves every American to do this, that uone but nutive-born” Amerlcans bnll ba p on guard. ‘The party that above all others has ways chicrished this prinolple can no longer subm to ‘dictation from foreifmers, uad after aixtces years of success shouid now be maintained on thess princlples, as the nominces In this great Contenni al year are nxtive born, they sbould bo elected, that the contentlous forcizn elements may learn that we will no longer submit to thelr rapacious demands. Thercfore, it s urzed that overy natlye- born citizen lend his ald to the success of the great Amcrican Republican party, Let silence govern your actions, while in your hearta you choosa the great princiole expresved fn the watchword fot this glorious year:' ** Put none but Amerlcana on guard, and_success will crown tho atforts of the Amorican Conference.” . 8.—Please pass this to your Amarican naigh- bors that are known 1o be'iu aywpathy withthe party, and no other, This part of the American Allfance fraud, so transparent, ouliht not to deceivaanyone. Tha northern part of the State ls thickly sown with them, It fs rclrortcd that they came from the ‘Demoeratic headquarters in this city. ispatch to ommerciul. JBPFENSON, 0., Oct. 6.—The Hon. B. I1. Bris- tow having been announced to speak to-day, preparations had been made for clving him'a reception and an audlence befitting his wide popularity in this soction. A severa disappoint- ment was experienced by reason of thero hay- fug occurred a continuous spell of Inclement weather, terminating o o big raln-storm this afternoon, and preventing a turnout of the va- rious clubs from neighboring towns, and an out-door meeting was fmpracticable. At the hour for speaking to begin the large Court-tlouse was densely packed " with Econle, and many turned away disappointed at cing unable to galu admittance. The Hon, Abner Kellogg presided, Scnator Wade having declined that konor, ou account of continucd toeble health, Gen. Bristow was recefved with applause, and made a speceh of nearly two fiours, coveriug abont the sane ground as his Lebanon apeech, already published, He was frequently interrupted “by spplause, and his apecch made a fine fmpresslon, Tho occaslon ogm distingulshed a visitor coming among them was signalized by the citizens fn & quits gencral decoratlon of houses and places of business. Flags were out on the principal strects, giving the usually quict couniry vi hfin a decidedly . holiday appearance. The "Republicans of Ash- tabuls County arc splondidly organized, and a oll of the township gives promise of a Repub- ican gain of 500 next Tuesday on the majority of Goveruor lnat year, Garfleld's friends claim for him a majority of 8,000 or 10,000 {n the dis- trict, and count on the old Nineteenth for 12,000 majority for Barncs. BOUTWELL AT PAINESVILLE, PamxssviLLe, O., Oct, 6.—The Hon, George 8. Boutwell addresscd a largo and enthusfastlc Republican mcc:ung in this city last evening. ‘The Benator gave his attention chlelly to Soau- cial affairs, and by upchallenged facts and ns- ures triumphantly rescued tho Republican As ministration from the:charges of extravagunco, and corruption, He discussed at soma lens&'fl tha silver question, doclaring that it was onede- manding ln%ulrv and thoughtful conalderation, and u;:’on which no,pmy could yet be ready to tako absolute position. “1le sléo called atten- tion to the alarming state of aifalrs iu severad of the Bouthern State: d recited some startling fucts learned by a recent ofticial visit to Missis- sippl, o3 to the Democratic method of carryin, electlons In that scction, It was an ablean effectiva l&c&dh This scction of the Reserva will cast ita full Republican mejority. TIB FIFTESNTU DISTRICT, Arnens, 0., Uct. 6.—The sworn statement of the editor of the Atheus Journal, concoded tha ablest Democratic Knpcr fn this dfstrict, that W, W. Poston accepted a bribe one year sgo when & cundidate for the Legislature, and also pro- cured his nomiuation for Congress this year through bribery and other fraudulent means, (s reacting on the Democracy with great force. Leadlug Democrats _acknowledge the charge, aud are Lopeless, Van Vorhes will get an fn- creased susjunty, and Barnes will get the party streogth, GOY. UARRINAN AT URBANA.' Unsara, O., Oct. 6.—This has been another ale day. The Republicans this afternoon (n fl:e City-Hall were sddressed by the Hon. Wal- ter Harrman. In the evening a torchlight procession of 500 horstmen and footmen parad- €d the streots. In the City-Hall, Capt. R 8.