Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1876, Page 2

2 THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE:. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1876. 2 1 d J. Warren Kelfer addressed n very { the Ohaffec faction; and, after the arriral of Me. ] will exh: lls owers, and then appeal | fngton, and n wagon bearing thirty-seven ladies | then o rafirond Iawyer enjoying a large and [ the mombors of thi cinh that the majority of tha | east reproach, 1 s "Toea aneeciica. Wore rccemvel | Caok, hoth partlensirnggiad for party sunremacy. | o the United States Government: PPEL | arfuged i white, rerosenting. tho. States, Tl | Tucrativo prastico, who iad boen conngol for tho | tolcahien of Tish aationniityseni” o the sevar | 5L, o0 ok T 0% BT 'there gy T Iiis neech, | The McCook faction was victorious, and nominated REDEL TOWLS, lowed by thirty-go ullers on horees,” An ] conventlons wern men of Integrity and intended ta | § 50 : AX-payers, ang i Sith apviause, Ab the concluslon o e ABiicorr, | Dromwell for Congross, Clineo'n felends then | Corustita, 8. G Get. B The Stato D 1 o o et tenmh ‘honthiolders in the rootganization of the Aalra | o iwhat was just fn (ho intorust of (ha entiro tom. | 18 ROL onE Whiclt ia nob that of 'y “porsanhers Mr, Keifer read a telegram lruq_. T 81 + | munported Pattoraon, to which fact s dus i Hor G ct. 8,—The Statc Demo- | address over an hodr in length wos {05 S, Wagno Company, and twas, theres | munity, Any orrors mado by thom wero dne tothe fitted to represent the votors of oty ! Yeltey iving assurance of a Kepubliean victory in Col- | 34 P00 PEURiORE, 200 HECe PSears. aco, | cratle Executive Commilttee has issucd an nd- | delivered by = Capt. Jonatlun 1L~ Ttowelly v aro nine-tenths of the and o]rmlo, which was recelved with threé rouslng checrs, NATUNLICAN DEMONSTRATION AT ORERNCASTLE, GREENCASTLE, Tnd,, Oct, 0.—The Republienn meeting horv Lo<Thy was Imrmense, surpassing the expectation of everybody. There wasa pros cession of 2,000 [\cnnn!, two miles long. Sena. tar Tiooth, Lthe Hon, Wayne McVeigh, and Gen, MeNulta snoke In the afternoon. Cornoral Tan- ner anid John Hanon |rultc at night, In_the Op- era-louse, - The torchlizht procession was cn- thusiastic and_tremendous. The Republicans nre in line for Tuesday. WILL CUMBACK AND GEN. GINSON AT CANTON, CAxTON, 0., Oct, 6,—A large Republlean mass-meeting tvas held here thissfternoon, Ow- ing to the rainy uppearance of the weather, the weeting waa held in the Opera-llouse, It was addressed by Gen. W, H. Glbzon, tho 1lon. Wit Cumback, and Mr. Furay, of Citclnuatl, The attendance was very Jarge, the speoches were well recefved, and created great enthusinsm, Qien. Gibzon {8 speaking to” a large audience agaln to-night. NEPUBLICAN MEETING AT LANCASTEN, Laxcastes 0., Oct. 6.—The streets aro allve with Republicans thia evening. DBonfires ara burning, rockets fill the sky, and musicis. in the air. The City-flail §a packed with an cn- . thusiastic crowd,” which will bo addressed by Col. ticorga W, _Carter, of lLoulstana, and Cof, E, L. Taylor. There {s nnt a county in the State_better attended to by the Republicana that Falrtiekl REPUBLICAN MERTING AT DELPTIOS, Drurios, O., Ot large Republican rally and torchlight procession were lield here, headed by the Germnnia Band. It wos overa mite In length, A prest roany mottocs wero displayed throughout the lines one carrled by a wagon-uad of school Jadles, bearfug the bau- ner, ** No Stoek in a Bachelor Prealdent for Us." An address was made at Lytle Scolt's ITall by the Hon, John W, Bell, ol Washington. DEACON OHAY AT BANDUSKT. Urren SANDUSKY, O., Oct, G.—Decacon Gray, of Wnsh!n;]:mn, delivered an Instructive and en- tertalning Republican spucch hers to-uight, Ho wos formerly editor of the Cleveland Mlain- Dealer, but whea the Santhern Democracy took ap arins pgalst the Unlon he abandoned the arty, andTias ever aince co-operated with tho fiupuflllmn& REPUDLICAN RALLY AT BIRBVE, sunzve, O, Oct 0.—~Tho Republicans of Wayne and Holines Countles held an iminense demonstration hern to-night, the lnr%uat ever witneased Iu this scetion. ‘There wero 400 horse- men from Nashville, Paint Valloy, Blachies- ville, Millbrook, and nther places, nm{ 100 Hayes and Wheeler (3urmlu, thy Citizens' Band and fee club from Woaster. The Hon. C. G. Will- uns, of Wisconsin, made an cloquent and of- tective speech, C, M. Yocum, of Wuaster, mado nsliort and stirring addross, The l(cpul':)lc:mn are_jubilant, and will rally as one'man at tto polls next Tucsday. . DLAINE AT NORWALR. BAnDDSETY, O., Oct. G.—~The grandest Repub- Hean rally of the campaign took place at Nor- walk to-day to hear Blaine. Twenty thousand peoplo were present, of whom 3,000 were from this county. JONN CESANA AT CADIZ. CApiz, 0., Oct. ~—Tlhe Hon, John Cessna, of Tennysivania, I8 here Lmn!glxl‘ addressing a very largcand enthuslastic Republican meeting, ac- conipanicd by o great torchlight demonstration, mausle, ete, DEMOCRAYIC FRAUDS Kexrox, O, Oct, 6i—An attempt was made liero last night after miduight, by Democrats, to procure naturalization papers for three Irish- men not_entitled to them. The attempt was frustrated by the vigilance of Republicans, ‘Cen Irlshmen and Canadlans were sent from Liberty Townshlip, lu this county, to Lima, Allen Couti- ty, to-day, for alike purpose, It is asserted, upon guud authority, that someof tlem have not becn in the Unitéd States six months. CLANKE COUNTY, SrrixaP1ELD, 0., Oct. 6.—~The Hon. J. K. Mower, of this clty, and Judze Wost, of Delle- fountaln, addresscd a larzo Republican mecting nt the City Hall this ovening. Mr, Mower mady ono of tho most cloquent and persuasivo specehes we ever heard from him, e gave at fengith good and substantinl reasons why the Democratic party should not be placed {n power this year. Ho bield his audience with the deep- est_attention sometimes rending tho air with enthusinstic applanas, Mr. Mower was followed ¥yJudgo West, whose arraignment of Tilden md Hendricks, and the Democratic party gen- swally, ns sham roformers, was imast wonderful, i and his review of their War record, for power and effect, pasaca all description, NEPUBLICANS OF BVLING YALLEY, 8enina VALLBY, O, Oct. 0.—Thiscvening the Bellbrook Hayes and Wheeler Club visited our town, accompnnied with 2 bund of musicand u glee club, snd sfter marching through the streets repalred to the hall, and was addresaed by Joseph G. Gest and Juwes Hale, two young mien. At present cannons are being fired, bon- tlres are nuinerous, and the town is full of cn- thusiasm. COLORADO. OFFICIAL MAJOMITIES, DENVER, Col., Oct. 7.~The followlng are the Tepublican majoritics on the candidate recoly- ing the smallest voto on the Btate ticket: Arapahion County, 388; Clear Creek County, 403 Elbert County, 115 El Paso County, 834; Gllpin County, 2834 Grand County, 45 Larliner Coun- 1y, 605 Park County, 665 S8ummit County, 14} Weed County, 87; Boulder County, 161; Sa- guache County, 123; Costilla County (cstimut- rd), 800; Concjah County (cstimated), 200; Hinsdale County (estimated), 50; Ban Juan County (esthnated), 50; Rio Grando (estimuted), 30. The {rfsy*ng countles have glven Democratic majoritiss Seat, 2095 Douglas, 515 Fremont, 25 Pucbie 187; Jeffersan, 13 and the Denio- erats clalin maforitics as follows: In Huerfano County, 800; Lake Cmmt{, 503 Laplatte Conn- ty, 1003 Los Anitmas Caunty, 5003 but 110 official returns have been recelved from these four counties, ‘i1 ahove embraces all the countles fu the State, and it will be eecn from the figures that, after nllowing all that fs elaimed Ly the Domo- erats In the four lust-inentioned countles, the Ttepnblican majority will neverthelos bo 1, vn their State ticket, and the ofiicial returns olready In ebow that hm,\' have the Lesistuture In both Lranches by at least two-thirds ot all the members, 2,000 REPUDLICAR MAJORITY, DeNvER, Cot., Oct. B.—Lutest returns from counties not heretofore oflictally reporled only confirm tho result in this State us beretofors ra- ported {n these digpatches. The oggregate of tic Republivan mejorities for mentbers of the Leglslature will exeeed 2,000, This {s probably ine tu the fact that the Legislature bos the sc- lectlon of tho three Blectoral \'mu}ul Colorado for Prestdent, The ch)lalnturu B two-thirds Republican fn botl branches, 5 TUSY DIE HARD, KXORCK, In., Oct, T.—~A specinl to the Consti- tution from Denvery from the Chalratau of tlie Demovrntie State Central Committes of Colos rado, duted at 7:30 this aftornvon, states that the countics beard frowm give 270 l(uYubllmn malorily, Thoss yet to hoar from will aleet the Deinocratic State ticket and Cougrossioen by 500 mmjority. & TUROLAI UNWASIED GOQGLES, Deyven, Col, Oct. B.~The Hon, Uugh Bat- ler, Chairman of the Democratle State Commit- tee, makos the followlng report to-night fromn Dis stuudpolnt No returna from our clection have been recelved ninca Jast night &:!cht from Girend Connly yestar- day, The Hepubllcans clalmod the ‘tounty Ly 45 mojurity, but rollable returne fast recetved through tho Hon, W, 8. Rockwell, of Ueorgetown, give us the coanty by 108 miajort ty. Iteturnw, |huu§h .not ofticlal, have been roe culved from the folluwing countles, sl the figurca given bolow, according ta the niost redable ad- Vices, are [u tha main correct: Las Animos, (00 Dumocratio majurity { Puoblo, R103 Hue ¥ ont, 137 Houglae, 283 hcm. 200 y 11; Grand, J08; Conofus, 130 total, 3,000, \Wold, 390 lkupn‘hllcnn ma, nrl\y: Jariuier, 05 Jouls der, 4281 1pin, 2015 Clear ‘reck, 417 SBumunit, 143 Elbest, 11: i aeo, D1} C s, 7h; Vark, 18{ Arapahoe, 3801 tatal, 1,880, Doduct the Demoeratla mljurll{ of 1,600 and wa havo 280, Tha follawing countles arg vet to bahenrd from: Lake, Hins Juan, and Suguache, all of wineh ue L0 by Deioeratio wuxcopt Suyuache, estimato the probable mujoritics ag followva: dale, u‘l-hu. and Ean” Jusn, 5005 Lake, b0 sotal, A30; ' Saguache, ltopublican, B0 nel Dewaoeratic ~ majority, = E00. Deduct Ht{vul:- tlcan ma)ority “of 973 und we havy Do being the . probuble Dowmacratle mujority, Jtio Qranae was heard from lest nlght, Giviig Proutt, Hopublican, forGovernor, B wajorily, nne P'atjorsup, Dumogsat, Jur Uunirm. 14 wajority. The Democratie eandldalo fur the Leghalatur was elgetod by K0 wajority, ao that the caunty wuy bo conaldered a ytand-ufl 40 fur e the Btate ticket fs concerned, It wh) thus be scen that the Repab. 1ican majozities are #0 close thal the resylt of the count will not bo known untiltheSanJuaucounties 2re hoard frow, and 1t js uot Jkely that mo( will ba heard fram befora to-morraw night, awl por- haps not (e \:mupumurn liave been madu by the Rvnudligins bLotween ?Al' and the vlectlon uf 874, which are unfair, and desiguedly caleulated to mlelead. and, for th yurpuse of gutrection, at- teption {v called ta tho following fucta: In Janu. ary or ¥ebruary, 1674, whila Challeo (fiepublican) wis 8 Delogale In Congross, Eibert (Governur), Hall (Becrotary), and othurs were zomaved. Mce Couk was lrbfllnbd in pisce of Rivert, but the confrmativn was vlu«mu-%op ed Ly Chalr fep, T ‘rfonlulbclwun tha Presideut aud Chat- feo Jasted fur several wonthy, resultivg in the con- Armation of Mc(ook, 'Lliagava great offeusa 40 LnTllu, Ban The Locky Mounialn Newa then refused to snp- port Bramwell, and reatly, thongh not directly, supported Patlerson, and Chaflea's frienda rejofcs ed over Tatterson'selection. For the contest ot 1870 and 1872, parly linen were closcly drawn, and the result then_showed the relative strength of both pactles, For 1870, Chaflee, licpublican. was clected by 1,302 mujority, and was re-elected in 1872 by 1,336 majorlty. " M’CLELLAN. MOTHS PLAYSNG HAVOO WITH THE REBPUTATION OF TIIN JAGK OF STPADRS, Bpectal Dispaten to The Triduse. New York, Oct. 8.—The New York Zimes of to-morrow will publish the following: ‘Tho follawing lotters and memotands have been for soma time {n our possesalon, and are noty given he public. P110M GEORUR A. COWLES & CO. TO GEN, OXORNE B, el 3, 1 George PRILADRLPIIA, lmp. 1472, —To Gen, 1. deClellan, New Fork: ¥or and in conefuera- tion of the snm of $1, the reccipt of which Is herchy acknowiodged, we agree to pfl yon b per contuin of any sunis which may bo paid 1o us by tha War Department of the United States out of the future n}vpmprluunnw by Congress for the bree servation of “army clothing and equipage by our protess, (gonan A, Cowien & Co. PHON OEORAM W, TREOA OF U, A, COW TO GEN.'I, B NANCT, OKN. M'CLELLAN' NetAw, 3 Piicaperrita, Nov. 20, 1872, —My Dran Gey- xnas Inclosed pleaso find an agreoment for Gen. MeClollan in llen of tne one glven hin on the id of Auguat just, and which T hope will be aatlsfactory, it doubtes tho amonut. Tryand wee the secretaty, and toll bim that, ga an old friend, 1send you it outr cate, and Ihat it fs complcte and eatiafnctory. [Hore follow scveral lines which are iliegible an he letter-prese capy.} GEOIOR W. BIKIA TO AEY, R, . MANCY. ) Wasnington, D. C.~3femoranda of checks sent to George U, McClelian” by Ororro A. Cotyles & Co., and drawn_on the Girard National Bank, of Thifadelpbint No, il May 27, 1873, 81,0003 No, 887, July 7, 187}, §1,600; No, 416, Aug. 28, ;r:vs\,,;i.mnn«’n. 44, SepL. , 1873, $875; tofal, 375 OEOROE A, COWLES IN EXPLANATION. A reporter of tho Zimes called on Mr, Georgo A, Corrlea at hia restdence in Philuadelplin to asceriain siat he bad to sy in regard to tidematter, first hio was Inclined to be noncommunicativesbat he finally gave bis account of the pifaie substantinl. 1y o follows: 3 . Ile admitted that the firm had pald money at varjous timea to Uen, McClellan fn' the form of checke, thoigh he declinen 10 wllow the reporier to see tha cheeka, which had beenwithdrawn frum the Girsrd Jlank, and intimated that they were not now In hispossescion, e posinvely denfed, how- cvor, that these chocks were given to (jen, Mc- Clelian in payment for hls Inflsence with the Unitod States Government in sccuring tho contract for the Company, and sald that, vo far a8 ho was aware, Gen. McClelian liaa never usced any snch Iniluence or spoken to any ofticer of the GQovernment in ro- Intlon to the moth-exterminator. e mald tho mozey paiil to Gen. Mecletlan was solely and RXCLUSIVELY FOR MI3 SENVICES IN LUROPE in trying to Induce tho Ruselan Governnient to In- vostigata and teat tho wants of tho mothe extermi- nator, the Company hoping through such {nduence to oblain a contract for supplying the article to that Governinent, On belng asked If Gen, McClellan was successfal In sceuring o contract, Mr, Cowles veplled that ho vas not. but he rendered the Company Important gervice to that end, and he had no doudt that If he (Mr. Cowles) bal gune tw Lurope, asadviscd 1o doby McClollan, and snperintended in person. the application of the moth-cxierminator the Com- pany would havo securcd contracts from the Prus. eian, and_perhaps from otler European (overn- ments, The reason he did not g0 10 Earope, he rald, wns becauso he did not iwish to Jeave the superintondence of tho works hore in Incsperienced hands, and, as the Cumpun{ wero doing very well at home, he thought 1¢ would ba better to Ict well cenough aloue. After being reminded of the fact that the letters from his ilrny to Gen. MeClellan spoke aof cortain percentages, that wero ta be puld to McClellan, he ‘waa asked what rcru-nmgo was referred to, He replied that it roferred to & percentage on MONKYS UGCRIVED PROM FORELIGN CONTRACTS > =4 in case Geu, McCletlan should by fustrumental in | securlng any such contracts, 1t will be noticed that the firat dlnllncu{ slates thiat the 6 per cent to be patd to Mclleilan Is to be in ** sny sums which may o pald to us by the War Department of the United States ont of the future appropriations by Cangroas for tha proservation of army clothing and equipaze by our process, ™ o discropancy between lus stutement and thio Ietter of his firm was not cdlled to the nttention of Mr. Cowles, but ho was asked how it happened that noneya were pald to Gen, McClellon on such on agrecment WHEN NO CONTRACTS IIAD DEEN MADE with forelgn Governments, and, cnnvnqnnnll{. no money received by the firm. 1n answer to thls, be mald that the Company considercd that Gen, Me- Clollan had rendarcd "thom vnlaable servico In Europo by persuading the Prowslan Governmen tto investigate their moth-exterminntor, and that ha ought to ba pald, even though no contrgel had then bLeen sccured. Mr. Cowjes sald that the agreement with Gen, McClellan was made by Lis urtner, Mr, Brega, und tho lettors above reférred wora written vy him, and that ha (Cowles) did not s them th) a fong tima afterward, Mr. Cawles several times repeated tho statewent that all wmoneys pald by the firm to Gen. McClullan were pald solely for his services in Europe, und for nothing elee. e VERY DAD, ‘Touching the credibility of thia explanation, it ls important to bear {o mind the thnes nt which the maneya were poid, Wy referring to tha dates- o chocks It will be seen (hat they wers il drawn in 1871, thie first ong on May 27, and tho last on Scpt. %af that year. Now, Gen. Medlellun did not re- sign his poditon as Chfef Engineer of the Dock Department of this city untll April 8, 1873, and la did not aail for hxlmlm nntil Get, 8 of the snmo vear, On that date he feft New York whiihls fam- 1y in the stesmor Itusula, of the Cunard Line, uad remgined wbrond travellng with hia family until Septomber, 1675, when he roturnea jn the steamer YButhnia, IT APPHARS, THEREFORE, 1t Mr. Cowles' atatemeut be truc, that the Com- pany commenced paying Gen. McClellan percent- age on foreign contracta not only hofore any such contracts were secured, but before the General had sot his foot upon European shuresor had an oppor- tunlty to expatiate apon the virtnes of Cowles' woth-exteruinator Lo o einglo crowned hiead, SOUTII CAROLINA., TIlE %3k ELOMINT RAMPANT, Spectut Dispatch ta The Trivune. Wasnnarox, D, &, Oct. 7,—Gov. Chamber- 1lu’s fears of the purposes of the Democratle rifle clubs (u 8outh Curolina are well founded. That State f8 practically in a condition of war, Theold rebel clement {s comingto the front again with tho old passions and periidics, and ready to take in hand the old work. They boast that thoy are better prepared to fight now than they were in 1961, They have organs ized to win., Theybave ancgro majority of 80,000 to overcome, and no decds of vlolence and murder will beomitted that are nocessaryto briug about the result, Unless they aro re- stralned by the powes of the General Govern- auent thors 1s Hkely to bo such scenes In South Carolina duving tho predent campalgn as will make freo institutions » moukery and o bur- leeque, Whenover the Republicans attempt to hold u political neotlng, these Demoeratic Clubs rida in, ull arined, o the number of . 1,000 or morc, and clalm that the tiwo s to bo equally divided between the two parties, This works very woll untll o KHepublican attempts to speak, Then they commence lclllug aud carsing, completely ‘drowning no ono can hear whiit ho has to' say. The- sltu- atlon in South Carolinads very grave, Theo ru- Bult seems to hou choleo between yielding to armed mobs, or to crush them by foree, and It will takue o pretty good force to enfores the laws. Tho civil oitleery have given It up, and aro cyen afrald to ask for troops for fear of be- o killod when the troops ure romoved. Men will shoot down tiegroes in open day, and wot only awa it, but brag of it, and rewalu at bowe, sud B0 clort 1s urade to arrest them, THE KU-KLUX WARNED, CuanLEsToN, B, 0, Oct. 7.—~Tho News and Courler's corrcspondunt telegraphed Tust night from Columbla (8, C.) that the report of thy Deputy Marshols, who were sent Lo luvestigate the revent collisfon between tho whites wud blacks at Ellgnton, hias led Gov, Chawnberlaln to the dotermination” to fssue u proclamation or dering nl} white military clubs or orgunizations tosurrender thely arms and disband at onco, Tueaso of thelr rofusing to do so, lie will nexe procluim tho State to be in conditlon of domes {a viotenee, aud will inform Prosidont Grant {o that effect, and call upan him to suppress it} also that Elllnu. Cordazo, Dunn, Rulney, Stra- ker, T. 1. Johnson, andt Gleaves,of the Republican Fxécutivo Committee, huve issucd an addresa to the people of the Unjted Btatcs shnilar to the llamburg address, and purporting to give o cor- rect statément of the position of affalvs here. It sets forth the clulime of the Ropublican party of Bouth Carolins upon the support of the pao. ple of tha United k![nol; reallirms the charifo vggalnst the white people of intimidation, proe acription, ete,, aud’ appeals to thy gruat Amerl can peoply for thelr sympathy and support. Thoy ure powerloss, they say, to defond them- sclvea ogainst the agcreasion of thelr enemigs, and powerleds to protect thelr porsonsand prop erty. They appual, in concluslon, to the Uen- eral Goveriment to reseus thom fron the bunds Of the very uien who ore sgain secking to ssp ita foundationa by new modos of attack, CoLusuta, Oct, 7—(ov. Chamberlain lssued & proclamation to-day, in which he says it has Lecouo finpracticably, in his judgument, to en- foree by the erdivary course of fudicial procuss the laws of the Btala within certaiu countiv and, It baving beeny wady known ta him thal {ltegal organizations known as riloclubs exist In the Btate, and 83 thoy are forbidden by the State laws, ho forbids thelr existence,” and orders thal they be diebanded within ‘threo duye, sod that i this order i3 dlsregasded be volee, 80 i dress denouncing Gov, Chamberinin's recent ‘\mvl:\m.’\l(un 08 unsarranted by law and the eta, and as fssued to furniah a pretext for ask- Ing tor |§oum. In’ response to o letter from Gen, Himpton, Clief-Justlee Moses snys he knows nothing to lead him to conclude that Houth Cerolina fs an_armed camp, or that nny army 18 needed more potent _than the law. As- rovate-Juative Willard and Judges Mackey and Cooke, Republleans, havo written ctters deny- inz knowledzeof theatatements in the proclanie- tion. Mackey charges Chamborlain with con- spiracy against the free ballot. WASIIINGTON NOTES, AKOTIEH ARELNBACKER RENDRRED BANH. Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune. Wasninarox, D, C., Oct. 8.—Col. A, E, Red- stone, who was adelegate tothe Natlonal Greens back Conventlon at Indianapolis, and is A mem- ber of the National Exe¢utive Cominittee of the Boft-Moncy party, has written a letter to lis party friends in Indisna urging then to support Gen. Harrlson for Governor. Ho had Leon o vory onergetle worker up to the time of the withdrawal of Gen, Woleotl - Tor reasons siml- Jar Lo those given by the latter in Ws recent let~ ter, Col, Redstono now advieus those who have Jabored with Iim not to play Into the Lands of the Democrats, JEFP DAYIS HEARD FROM, The Washlugton Chronicle saya: ** Jeft Davis writes from London recently to an oll and vory partieular friend 1n this city, who, ju bis exulta- tion, could not keep the Jetter a secrct, that, fu case of Tilden's election, he slall return in tipe to ineet bis friends frum the South at the open- Ing of the Contederate Nouse. Ho expresses great hopes of Tilden's electivn, avd writes that Lhis 18 alsv the belief of the thousanids of Con- fuderate exlles In England, incuding Ben- 1\uuh|. Ifs* Sceretary _of State under the Robel Government. ” Davis says that the &ympnthies of the monarchists of Eugland aro all iu favor of Tilden. He writes that, If Tilden Is elected, nmrl{ al of the exiles in England and Europe will fmedistely retur, and that for himselt he shall licreafter restde in Washington, Davis has scores of old friends in this oty who leld office for juapy years through his imm:rml Influence, and they now laye strong hopes of Tilden's clection and thelr refnstatetient in oftice. Two or thrée, through letlers from Davis, got places uuder the Con- federate House, but tho amount of patronags was fpauflicient to emJJlny tsuy. Thoy ssy thut, i€ Tilden is clected, hie will” make Dayis Secretary of War ta reward tho South for lis election r ILLINOIS. EMERY S8TORRS AT OTTAWA, Spectal Dispatch o The Tribune, . O7TAWA, 1li,y Oct, 8.—~The meeting nddressed last evoning by Emery A, Storrs was the largest poltical gathering of the campaign, Thespeak- cr was in splendid trim. His speoch waa orgu- mentative and belillant, and fairly entranced his audicuce, who sat as if spell-bound for a perfod of two bours, Farnsworth, ho sald, had de- clared, tho evening previous, that tho milssion of tho Repnbilican party ended with the adop- tlon of the Reconstriction ncts, and yet Farns- worth's misston ns o Reptiblican Representative did not end untll 1878, after Steve lnrlbut had beaten hin n the Congressioual Conven- tion, The misslon of thu Kepubllean party would not end until after the disintegration of thic Democratle pnrly. The Domoeratic party had not chauged 1ts Jeaders, beld to the” samo docirives—dtates righis, squnticr-soverclgnty, and the superiority of {ho’ Southern_whites— noy that they Aid prior to the Way. They still believed that the amncndments to the Constitu tion guaranteelog equal rights to the colored ruce were wroug, and that tho acts of Congress enforcing them should by repealed. They pro- fessed no cliange of bellef, Theso amendments would be nugatory without prager legislation. T'roper legislutlon Was such Ieglslation as would outharize the Exccutive to put down armed men with armed men, Stop the intimidation of voters, glve a Northern man the samo rights fn Gcnrgla that a native of the sofl exerclsed, and put all mon, regardicss of natlvity, race, or colory on g plane of perfect cr}uulu uand in the cujoyment of cqual politienl and soclal priv- flezea, No Republican truc to the cardinal doc- trines of the party could consiatently voto the ticket of n party which aou{;m the defeat of those amendments and Lhe legislation neecssary to enforce them. ‘The Clvil-Servico reform question waa a very simple one. Which party had the lnr{:cut number of intelligent men; which the highest code of moml(tdy; which manifested the greatest respect for individual houestyl Certainly not the Democratie. The purty having tlie greatest ereentage of Intelll;ifince. worality, and In- cgrity was the most likely to reform the abuscs of povernment, n the currencyy bo held that the only romcd{ was I bringing tho greenback up to_ par wit! gold. Resumption would not bring about con- tractlon, Whenever the Government redeemed ita promnisca to pay, wem,wuuld be no decrease in the volume of “Ithe " pdrculating medium. What wus needed to Yemovo hard times and ect the wheels of machinery in active gperatlon wus not more currency, but mare collaternls. ‘The only way to restore con- tldenco sud revive business was for ludividuals to retrenely, live within thelr means, and pay thelr debts. Tho apeaker paid his respects to Sumuel J. Tilden, He did not thiuk that a lifc- tinie devoted to the nterests of lnrfiu COrporas tions was the right kind of trafulug for the President. Nor did be belleve that a oy who required certitieates to cstablish his lovalty when the nation was n the throes of rebellion was the proper person to preserve and moln- tain the unlun of States. THEZ HEPUNLICAN NOMINEE IN THE THIRD CON- GBESSIONAL DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS, Teoria (Il.) Transcript. From all that we sce In the pnfl.-ra. 1t looks as. If tho Repunlicans of the Third District of this State, emhracig the North Sldo of Chlcago, tho north towns of Cook County, the whole ol Lako L‘uunt{ had done_themeelves great credit in select Mr, Lorenzo Brentano s thelr candidato far Congress, This gentlcman {s & German who caie 10 this caumtry in 1810 a political exile, hic haviug as o member of the Chamber of Deputles of [!ndeu, of the Frankfort Parlia~ mout, and subscquently at the heud of the Provisional Govervent of Baden, rendered bimaselt obnoxious to the Prussian monsrchy. Here, 08 a farwer, lawyer, editor of the il Staaw-Zeltung, Awmerlean Consul st Dreaden from 1803 until last spring, and again in tho prac- tice of bis profession, he lus steadily given evidenvo of {mucnlun of rare abllity, ‘and_of warmn devotion to Republican prineiples. Ills election now will sccurs ta the Cougressional delegation frou Ilinofs thio accesslon of an ably mnn of largo cxperlence In public aflairg, nud wlll, also, give to Americans of Geruun birth a ropresentative entirely Gt and justly merited, ‘Tl Third Diatrict {s the onu represented for two terms by tho lon, C, B, Farwell, and for which ha wus honestly elected Lwo yeurs flliu, but turned out b{ln Démocratle Congrees. The hresent Democratic candlidato §s Mr. J. Vi Le- ilaync. for whose beneflt Farwell was turned out. Mr. Brentano's chauces for election are, we arg glad ta say, of the mast flstterlug kind, ai 7] ung. spmvarienn, 1., Oct, ‘l-—’-’i‘lm"f(opubllcnn rally here m-nlg‘hl, which was nddressed by the Hon, Lawrence Weldon, of Bloumington, ulend- fuge Liberul Republican {n 1872 was one of the Inrgest and decldedly the most enthualustic pxmllcn\ nssembloge In Shringheld this cam- nafgn. The Boya in Blug, Hoyea and Wheoler Jlubs, and _the Capital Coloted Club, turned out very largely in torcbllght processlon. Every Wduch of stauding-roam” {n the Wigwam was ncwlad, und _ througs wera unsble to gafn adinfsslon. Judge Wi dun's speech reminded the sudience of hls car- Var cflorts uthe Liuceln campulgn, when he wua then considered, ns L still” i, one of the beat eumpalzn ypeskors Iy the West, Gov. Pals wmer oveupled a seat upou the platform, fu coms pliment to Lils friend, tha speaker, und, belng called upon for & speech, complimented thy miceting, thanked the Rupu\mcann for the kind- ness g courtesy they " had ever shown hiin, aud trusted the frlendship would cver continue. lmd%l})‘(l::llgnwmc;’# ”fvfim 5 . ) Cuamralay, hit,, Oct, B.—There was alarge Republican deinonstrution ut Urbuna last night. ‘I'he Hon, J. €}, Cunnon, candidate for Congress, sddressed & large audicnco ou the polltical 8- sues, He ulso spent some time {n vefuting the lies which are belng creulated through the dis- trict rtandlur_- 11 votes on_certain bills, The Opposition here have appareutly lost all acnsoot hidnor, and retall the mogt preposterous starley, There was 4 very lorge attendunce l,rnm Cham- pulgn and the nelgbboring villoges. ‘There were pine torchleht companies In the proccsslon, which consisted of about 800 torches, headed by the Light-Guurd Band, There were bestdes elgt martfal bauds. It waa the largest torch- llglu. pracesston ever witoessed in this muntiu My, Cullom s])unk- n this city Fridoy nlght, when there wiil be snother large turi-out, Apecial Dl dune. M'LBAN COUNTY. ateh 10 The_Tri Broosinaros, Lk, Oct.8.—Two jnnense Re- ubliean mectings were held tn McLean County ast night. Onpat Stanford wus sttended by fully 1 ople, including delegstiona from Dale, Covel, Mount Hope, Daunvers, and other uelghboring towns. Its object waa to fully cel- ebrate tho ralsiog of a pole. It opened with a procession headed by Kudel's baud, of tloom- of Bloomington, who was followed in n long and cloquent speech by the Hon, Jolin M, Hamlliton, of Bloomingfon, candldate for Biate Senator. An evenfug mectlng waa “addressed hy Capt. Rowell, whuse spodeh, ontirely extems pore, was devoted to mlam:rln;r ‘l“‘\‘”""" pro- pounded by Democrate. Btanford is tho centre of the hotbed of Dcnocracy, yet this mn:tln{( was fuily threo times us great as the Dumozratie neetingg bivo weeks ngo, ‘The other mecting was held fn Toyworth, and was addressed by the Fon. F. M. Prince aud the Han, dohin_F. Winter, of Bloomington, This, too, 18 & Democratle nelghborhood, yeb the at- tendance at the meeting was enormotis, and the enthuslasn great, & spateh to DAvanrons: Ia,, Oct, §.—="Tho Joint discursfon between the Hon, 1L Price and the Hon, J. J5 Murph{. Republican and Democrntie candidates respeetively for Congrees In this district, was closed Ly nmeeting nthis clty last evening, ‘T'hiero wus an lmmenge nudierce,” snd unabridy- cd enthuslasine Ropublicans declaro that Mr. Price literally flayed his opponent gllve. . A eplendid . Republicun meeting was held in Tock Island Jast evening, the Hon. Stelby 1, Cultom and the Yon, E.C. Brearly being the speakers, Hefore tho meeting there was a fne torehlight parade by severnl hundved men, Special I:pa‘l"i‘?xhl Tribune. ec e} .. Dixox, fll., ct, T—The Republican meet ingr hiere on the Giikwas not nalur;in ns ant )mled owing Lo the {relemency of the weather, The Hon, 8, M. Cullom, the-ffon. J, K. Edaall, and others, nddressed farge tndoor audiences, Loth afternoon and evening, During the present week meetings Have been Tretd In all of the xmmlucnl townships In Leo Connty, addreesed by the fion, N, IL Ryan, Uol, O, J. Dowting, Capt. II. ), Dement, Capt. Bardwell, and Ma]. John D. Crabiree, Never in_any. previous campajgns have the soldiers taken so nétlve and carnest a part, It argucs well for the'success of our caise. ' LA HARED. y Spectal Dispatch (o The Tribune, LA Hamew, *nst closed #t most telling speceh to a viast and u&uf delighted crowil of people. Although Inl rnx;umlcracvernlmurncncsenmlnhllihwlnu, he compietely enraptured all who could fimt i hearing distance, ~The gollant Jencral was frequently foterrupted by long and Learty ap- plause. 1lls apeech has done o yast amount of gfiofli en. Renfcker also spoke with telling effect & _ MANTENO, Speclal Dispatch to The Trivine, & MAXRTENQ, 1L, Uet, T.—Large and enthusias- tic mass-meetings were held liere this afterngon and evening, Threo hundred torehes from four towns wore out in_ the evenhig., Rousing nrecrhu were made by Col. Thompson,* Gen, Chetlain, Prof, Demarg, and Dr. Blades, ~ Kan- kakeo County 48 sure for llnyes and Wheeler by — 2,000 majority, TILDEN NOT A REFORMER. THE OCANAL NING SMABNED DY REPUBLICAN. LEGISLATION. 8 From Our Own Correspondent, WasmiNatoN, D. C., Oct. G,—Goyv. Tilden’s strongest clalm a8 a Prealdential candldatofs bis pretense that he {a a reformer. * He stands con- spicuons among Amerlean pnbliemen, shouting, as did tho Pharisee of oid, “I thank God that. T am not asother men,” o espeually pretends to have bean a reformer In his administration of the gubernatorial oflice of the State of New York, and widely = advertises himacll as tho “8nmasher of the Caual Rivg.” It s notee worthy tbat the dncumonts ot the “nincom- poops” of the Tilden Liternry Burcan fn which this partfeular claim {s sct forth are mora geuerally circulated in other Btatcs thau In New York, It happens that, in tho latter State, the publie Is-well ndvised that Tilden's nssumption of the credit for the destruction of the Canal Ring 18 but onc of the series of fraudulent, pharisalcal prefonses upon which his entire Presidentinl achemo regta, Tho eredit for the disruption of the Coual Ring is duo to the Ropublican Leglslatnre of the State of New York, and not to Szmuel J. Tilden. Tho detection angd prosocution of this Rini was alonu made possihle through Rlephbllean legislation, That leglslation, winle {i was In process of cnactment, Samuel J. Tllden opposed, . His subsequent vigor has heen only n- slug- gish ~ und Ineficlent” adiministration — ut the Jaw _ which The ‘was sworn to exceuto. Itis lofty pretensions s a Rofermer in this respeet ave frandulent. The Domooratfe newspnpers which now aro the loudest teumpet- cra of Tildong us n flnr“-xmuher nn‘mud with all thely power the lexls! an‘o,n which ket tn tho {mnlulllllum, of tho Iog: They were at the time his leglslation was enucted the recoymized or- guna of the canal lobby, The credly f%r the dluunver'}flof theso frauds is due to Ropublicans alone. 'The credit for the leglslation which mada thelr punishiment possible 1s dus to Re- publlcans, “That leglslntion Tilden and all his fotlowers opposed, It cannot bo enid that (his 18 a Presldentio] camualge slandor, Tho facts aro genorally known {n the 8tato of Now Yorls, wore widely’ published hefors Tilden's Pronl- dential candldature was dreamed of 08 possible, nnd have nover been successlully denied, The New York Herald, which ot tho “time waa pes- sonally friendly to Mr, Tilden, very, clearly stated this when Tilden's cluims as a ring- smuahier wero firet thuldly announced. The Zer- aid then eald; (iov.. Tilden in thercforo rathor playing the part of an avengot than of a reformer, “licforim was se- cured befory ho bezan his vigurous attack on tho Canul Ring, Among the smondments ratificd’ by the peoplain the last election, and which went into effect o doy or two before his Inangnzation, was one which” cuts up by the roots the kind of uhuscs which he secka to punish. That lnportant and salutary amentlment wad In theso words: ' No extra compensation shnll be pald to any contractor; but it, from any unforcaeen cause, the torms of uny contract shall prove to be unjust and oppres- rive, tho Canal Board mny, upon the application of the contractor, caucel such contract.” " ‘Thia wiie nmcmlnmnt.l‘,'lvnn complete security for the future pguinst snch robbericw of the Btate Treasur Gov,Tilden Is naking strenious and commo exertions to punish, “Itis & comnplete demo o= tlon that the vatao of hie scrvices relatos only to thoe paet, and belongy to thu category of retribuiion inatead of raform, But, inany Just cetiinate, re- curity for tho fatnre 18 mote-huportant than in- demnlity for tha past, The exlstenco_of this {mportant amendment, adopted without Mr, ‘Tilden's nlil and previons to hin inangnration, will be taken by the publicas a very consldorablo abatemont from his lofty pres teusions aa a deliverer of the State from the apocien of fraudy he 1s prosscuting in vo domonstrative s way. The rmvanuv nort of tho work had. been done bofore lie came fnto amc% anddoge, not on} without hia ald, but agalnst Lix wupporcd oppoais tlon, 1o was awemberof the firal Leulslatura which acted on the new amendments, but took no «pazt in the discuzsion, and showed tlio utmost in+ differenca to thefr succees, 1L was underatood Inst fall, whon the amendinenta were snbmitted to the [umple. that Mr, "Tilden did not desire thalr adope lon, ond cortaln It 1s that the Democrntic organn miost devoted o hin interests them. It ho thon expe most comPlunmll reformer in canal manngoment it 1a not a littio strauge that b falled to Jeud a hiclp- Ing hand towurd the udoption of mmendments wfich render extra paymend to coutractors finpos- uible. X Gov, Tilden was not the dlacoverer of the grons abuxes which havo so long provalled in eanal cone tracta, northo frst to propoko remedios, After wrevention had beon fixed In tho Btat Constitue lun, withont asslatance from him, he undegiook, with Jaudubo zeal, 1o oxpouo the robborics of tho iast in_detali and bring tho nilcvcn to justice—a ruly yaluablo service o fur as It aew, bt not de- um—v{nu to rank with the mora quict and unoston- tattous efforts which ~Lore frait in the amendment which nkes the repotition of the same kind of fn Impouslble, The amendment f8 o porfect gusrantcs against canal contracts not moant to be fuldlled in utrice accopdunce with ghelr letior, und lcaves Uov, 7Til- don nothing to do in hie role of & reformer but to expose aud punleh past swindlers, Inu compari- son between the value of his serviees and the value of this amondiment the peaple of the Btaly cun lLave but one o‘:llnlnn The constitutional smendnient makes such frande eyually imposaible, whether our future Governors he'men of hirict or lax notluns of Integrity, 0 Tiidon's fellow- citizens will cheerfully award him the pralse of sttempting to {mnl-h formor robhery, but they are too discriniinating to adwnit hls elalin ay u reformer of abusce which werp rondored lmpossibls befora he went to Albany to take hiv cath of afice. 1In the apy.roaching canvasd Gov, ‘Tllden’s record and prnwunlmn will bo the staple tople of dlycus- sion, and, although hla opponents will mot suee coed In shaking publlc conddence In the excellence of his Intentlons or the justico of his ‘purault of tha canal thicvos, they will have uo g mnuh{ io making it appear that ho b4 only o glomner ln o field which was quiotly reaped by tho authors of the new amendnieats fo the State Conatitutlon, to which thoro js 1o puf lcoyldence that o contribe uted oven his good wishes, and lu fayor of whish it 1s certaln that ho never dieplayed buy zoyl, i Rasi i BIIRNWD BUT NOT IIONEST, A THICK Y WIIGH TILDEN INCREASED HI3 OWN YORTUNB AND WUINED I8 PHIEND, Now York Times, Ocl, . o In April, 1604, Mr. Anthony Morse, at that time o vory sucvessful stock operator of Now York, was enguged in & bull spoculation In the shares of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayno & Chi- cago Railrusd Cowpsny, He had purchesed lurge smounts of the stock, and by the bolducss sud akill of his operations had sdvanced the price ta & vary high figure, Mr. Bamuel J, Tilden, at present the candidate of the Democratle party for the Prestdency, but ! aiit not advocato to hloom out ne tho £t 4 ‘Ing o' whicli he 1., Uct, 7—Ucen. Logan has' fore, Intimately acqualnted with the condition awd clrcumstances of the reorganized company, was also engaged on tho sane sldo.wlth Morse, aud, aa {¢ Is apld, In_alllance with him in this il speculatfon. 1o waa carrying 2,000 shares of the stock nt an office4n William street nearly opposite Morsa'aj how muoh of the stock ho wns cnrr{lux in other offices the writer (s not inforimed. At the anmo tima another gontleman, a friend of Mr. Tilden's and closely nssociated with him In tse mandgement of sovcral rallrdad cotpora- tlona and In other buslness enterprises In which both .hhd large intereste, was carrylng 2,000 shares of the stock of tho Fort Wayne Com- pany, which ho lmd.‘mmlmaml'm viow of the speculation golng on in it3 but he had no nsso- ¢intion or understanding of any kind with Morsg, nop was he awace that M. Tilden was in any way connected with Morse, or) In dny way Inférested in the Fort Wayhe shares. * Both Morsa and ‘Tilden, however, know that lie had this large intercst In the stock, nnd Mr, Tilden knew ‘thint this gentlenian was nlso car~ rying for hihnsclf and. others a large amount— over a million dollars! worth—of another stonl:! “in which ntnount My, Titden had an interest o seyeral thousand'slintes, ™ 1t will e n:umglb ered that dn April, 1861, New York wus" visited . with' s sovero fnancial panie, which reached “'"l‘db it oo the 10th of that manth, but which hid existed for.several days previous to tho 10th, and coutinied for sonie time after that date. This panle wos accom- panted by a great fall in tho prices of stock and other secuvitics, and n “consenuent very grent dlstrust on the part of money-lenders, Of couse, I stich clreninstantes, 1t Wa¥ extromely difllenlt to - borrow moncy on any except the very choleest gecarities, nnd then only with very wide margins, - - Mr. Tilden was fully aware of the great dif- feulty his friends experienced in ralsing tho money required “to earry tho “stocks In which they were. mlul.lfi.lulcrcatcd.nml for.the carry- d furdished no margin . what- over, and he knew that, Ju order to carry these stocke, which on mapy accounts it was of the Tnst dmportance should be kept from tho mar- ket, s fricutls wonld be tbliged to sell other recttritles, Ile accordingly) took his measures with Dhis aceustomed shrewdness and with his usund regard for the interests .of.lis nasociates and. friends, to. save himsel! from posaiblo loss and securo the _profit already acerved upon bis 2,000 slarce of Fort Wayne stock. On the morning of the 16th of Aprll, tho gen- Heman abuve ulluded to, in- order 1o reduce s liabilitics and to raise the money needed to enr- vy the stock Lelotging to the puol In which both himself and Mr, “Tilden were luterested, - had stven his brokers ordors to sell, at the morning eeslon of the Btock Exchange, his 2,000 shares of Fart Wayno stoik, os well as a large amount of other securities, ‘Bnlnns the mecting of the ¢ for that day, however, nmes- senger—a Tuwyer from Chicago, then in the city, Wimself a frlehd of Mr, Tilden—called upon hiin . nnd requested that he would hald his Fort Wayne stock for that day, ns the price was to bo farther advanecd. 14 caused the gentleman ble surprise that this person who, 80 known, had noconneetion with Morse 1y knowledgze of his plans,should come to him with such a rnr“wst. Morcaver, lie could not understand how Morse should know that he any intoution of scliing that duy, Nev heless ho good naturedly acceded “to {he re- quest, and frumedintely - enneeled hls orders for the sale of Wis stock, 3 . The strangest part of the story remaius to be told. On tlint samo evening of April 16, and nbout the samo thme that Mr. Tilden’s Chicngo friend—of course without any collusion with him—called upon the gentleman who was earry- Ing Tllden's stocks - another poel, as aboye deseribed, and requested that he would eell no Tort Wayno stock that dny. Mr. Tiden him- self appeured at the oflico ot” his own broker in Willtam street, and, with maoy injunctions of Keeresyy gnve strict orders for the salo of his 2,600 sintes ot Fort “Wayne stoclk forthwlth, The order was obeyed, “The consequence was that, In tho then' conditfon of tho mar- het, tho throwing of thess 2,000 shares upon _ the market - broke ity and Ldward Matt Robluson, who = had agreed to lend Morge a'large sum of money on ths soiurity of bls Fort Waynb stock, startled by a sudden report of thio: rapid fall of tho stock, threw down the pen with whith be wpa about to sign the check for it aud turning to Marso who stood by, said: “Mr. Morse, you o't bo carried.” iionu was utterly ruliied ond the gentleman who had at tha res umo} Mr. Titden’s fricnd obligingly withheld his Fort Wayne sharcs from {lie. mirket on that day, tliough In no way conneccted. with tho pooi movoment, and thereforo under no ablization to ald it, suffered o Joas, not ouly of all the ne- crued profit ou his 2,000 sharcs—nearly $30,000 —but _also an additfonal ‘loss of over $30,000 cnuaed by the fall of the stock below the prico ut which it had been purchased. Mr. Tildea's finln, by thus sacriflcing his two friduds, could uvo searcely been Jesa than $60,000, TILDEN’S LOYALTY, * A SORDID OLD COPPERHEAD. : _Laporte (Fu.) Press’ and Siandard, ‘Wo publish (n another column a statement of Capt, Edward Miller, of Elklaud, which pre- pents Sanmuel J. Tilden in a new lght to our Bulllvan County voters. If this story had been cirenlated without foundation,or tf Capt. Miller was an unknown man, we would not give any eredence to ity but-coming as it does from the Mps of awell-known gentleman from tho west of our county, o good soldier during the War, o man of Fecognized integrity, and one who would not stoop to furnish fulaa Intelligonce, wo can- not help but belleve It Itis damnipg evidoncs. Samuel J, Titden stunds out a3 one of tho mounokt men whon the Jute War has unenvthed from their dens. With £8,000,000, with no family of his own, withn known {ncome of $108,000, with a princely home with princely surroundings, this ‘man who pro- tends to havo Joyed tho soldivrs, retused to glvo £10 to procuro the body of his nephew for that nephiew’s wite, d . A RTATEMENT, Ollver 8, Tiiden was the nuphew of Famuo) J. Tliden. Homustored. into kurvice on the 13th of June, 1861, us Captaln of Company E, Thirty- elghth nvnfmnnt New York Voluntoers, Samuel J. ‘Tllden opposcd his going Into the War and used every effort to yrovent him, Falling in dolng this ho Insured his Tifo for $1,000 to ba pald to hin {Iumlly. which consisted of & wifo aud two chil- ren. ‘. My name fs Edward Miller, I enllstod at tho pamu time that Capts ‘Tilden did, snd mustered in usa private; was promoted Iirat Lisutenant of Cowjmny Iy 'l’mrt(mr hth Now York Yoluntecrs, At'tho baitle of Willlamsburg [ lost my left arm. After recovering from m‘ woitnd, I was put upon recrulting seryics in Neow York Clty. Oliver K, ‘Fildon was killad at Oliantilly, Sent, 1, 1HU2, At tho requeat of his wifo his hody was dfs- interrud, eubalmed and sont by oxpress Lomo. Tho cost uf thin was ?1!.’ . The oficers of his x(‘glmun{ rulyud $80 and sont the body to me, w:’p ug ot Lhiv kanie timo that his wncly, Bxinuel J. Til- den, would pay the remainder. After the hody cumo I went to ‘Mliden and told him the efreum- siancee, Mo wad very indlgna) d that he hnd dotio ali thathe Intended to for Iver, that he went {nto Ihe War agalust his wishes, aud that hu vanld not ha Itabto for any oxpunsos, Itold him hiot M, Tilden bad usked for the body, and that {8 a0 rcponen ta thnt, Eedast that tha ¢ Heers hind forwarded §3, Mr. Titden said that he did not earg, that ho was not reaponsiblo for that, 1 then azkod hhn Af he wishcd me to pay the €40, 1o re- biiud that I mizht do as I chose about it. 1pald llu: money out of my owh packet, not wishlng to cull npon'the widow of Capt. 'I'lden for it, who only hiad the 81,000 for hor mgnarl.‘ The money has never been paldto mo, UWARD MILLER, — ANOTHER RICHMOND. ARCHITECT ANMSTRONG ¥OR BNEUIPF A8 THX IRIEN REPRESENTATIVE, A meoting of the Central Reform Club, an or- ganizatlon whose officers aro not clewrly de- fiucd, was hie)d last evoning at Unfon Hgll. The attendanco was large, and very thoroughly dls- tributed through the city. Tha object of the meetlyg had wot been aubounced, but was generally understood to partake of a political character, hionce the attendance of politiclans was marked, e ‘The Chalrman of the Club, Jamca Nolan, called the meeting to order, and Mr, Rourks ncted ns Bocretary, The Chalrman, In stating the object of the meeting, hud verylittlo 10 aay,—~in fuct, displuyed an lgnorance incon- slstent with thg tmportance of the occaslon, 1o suggested the appolntnient of o committee to determing what was (g be- done, howeyer, an the same et with . legity approval, and ho lnpn{mfld tho_following "us u_Qommittuy on Rusolutions: Mark Cllnton, J. d. Wade, Corng- lus Murphy, AL Quigloy, and 8, J, Chiida, ' The Committee (nlxoulately retired, andafter l-n absouce of & fow minutes, reported wy fol- awai ] Wieneas, The mode and manner of selcctin) delegates to the several conventions that have been ?uu foforo (Lut capeclally those recently) held in his cll{ and county hus cunved n widespread d)s- Infilllu h.- :lnlmlw our fellow-citixesd of Irlsh vity i ant M\Vn:{lzu. Gevoral caucuses are and havo been held by b very roputable und worthy clasa of citl- aens kuown as “professional politiclans, who are woll-organized and active workers {n thelr own be- half, aelfahly clelining that al) condidatcs are in duty beund (o scck the ofice and nulglnu!hu bpr- den on the dear pyople tg see that the wllice must acck the candidale s and < Wuanxag, 1t fs the belef of & large portion of wantof a proper expresalon of vubllc rentiment from tho=o who rent them (huerledly) Into conven- tion without n propor indication of the tendency of thetr chofen; and IWHEREAS, H]mlbflfinlflflmfly stated that the oflice of Sherl of Cook County f=to bo conceded ta our fellow-citizens of (ferman natlonallty, nand that such » bazgain ins emanatad from and'is ratl- fled by our (Hustrious professtonul guardians an Witznras, That wo ind the following offices ato already in the yoseassion of our Gorman fricnds, wa respoct fully appeal to thelr sonse of Jortica to sustain our domands for the vflico of Shorl of Conk Connty, 'They now control and ehjoy the yvn!mnnxe.ul tho Connty Clerk'a office, tho Count; Treasnrer, the Flro' Department, tho Clerl of tho Circuit Coprt, tho County Coro- ner, tho Clerk of Police Conrt, tha City Clerk: alnce the nbolitlon of the Tioard af ¥nblic Workn, the City Collector's and the City Arscanar's offices, The prtronage of the rame I8 now vested In the Mayor, Comptroller, and City Clerks, all German and Ameriean. Morcover, filly tivo-thirds of tho employca of the present Recorder of Decds aro Gennnng therefore ho 1t Resolred, That {naamuch os the ofice of Sherl® {a the anly afiice loft to us of omolumont and pi tronage, and na 150 form s (a1l one-thicd ot the contributing population of this.county, wo respe fully call on onr represantatives to thu several cot venliona about (o assembla to clalm that ofilee in our name: and he 1t further Regolved, That our delegntes be requested to seck an Trishman for saidl ofitce, who shall prove fully quaiffied to dlacharge its duties and responel- Wiiilen without sccking chenp notorlcty st tho hands of' pince-sceking profcesional politiciansy and e it further diesolred, Anan indication of our mind, that we want no Irialiman of nccommodating nationalitien, Wo reptillate those who nre found fo be Scotch on St, Androw's Dny, Englleh on 5i. George's Day, pledging and renawing their fidelity in the banguet citp o her Most Gracions Majesty, the Queen of Greal Britaln and lrcland and Enipress of Indls, creatures who aro Irish only on 8t. Patrlck’s Day and when votes are wanted, We want ns our rop- rescntative n (ricd and {emsted fellow-country- man, one who will conimand the reapect and conil- déneo "t mite fellow-citizons of oll creeds, races, anid natlonalitics. ‘The resolutlons were adopted with great en- thusiasm, wheroupon 8, J. Childs introduced tho following, which were ns honrtlly approved: Atn meeting hield this doy nt Burke's Hatel, J, Wado in thg chair, the following Committeo was appoluted to deaft & resolution In accordanca with the viewa of the mecting, and prosent tho same to the meeting to be held this evening by the Central Iteforns Clubat Uninn Ilall 2= the rrli\ccllul nng- sention of rnld meeting: Samuol 1. Chllds, Corne- los Murphy, P. J. Bustacc, Mr. Iogers, Mr. Tlolds, 3r. Won Webber, A. J. Shfene, 1. J. Rpck, Charlen Black, Willlam Black, John Dilljon, Jdnmes K. Murray J. Wade, who now offer the following: y csolred, That wo recoghiza in Mr, J. M, Arm- etronyg one wha will bo (o s an acceplabla candi- dnto for the vftico of Shorif of Cook County, and wao farther respectfully rocommend the Centinl Bo- Jorm Club that all deleqates to the Iemocratic Connty Convention uso thulr beat {nfluence to so- cure his nomination tu that oftice, The club subsequently adjourned without date, with the understanding that {ts represen- tatives would to-day ho on hand at the Demo- cratie County Convention and take part in the antivipated row. After adjournment the reporter circulated among the feveral mombers, and from ono bo recclved a card announcing Charles Kern o can- didato for Recorder. Tids did not convince bim, however, that Mr. Kern had retired from his candidacy for S8heriil; but, on tho contrary, Ahe whole deal luoked vory much as an attempt to defeat his aspiration: . ABOUT TOWN. HEADQUARTER NOTES, There Is probably as much fnterest manifested inthiscity in the result of the Indinna elec- tlon, which takes placo to-morrow, as In tho Btato Itsclf. The Ropubliean Tendquarters in the Geand Pacific Hotel aro kept open on Sune dny for tho accommodation of country visitors, but no business Is transacted. Col. A, C. Bab- cock attended thoe mecting at tho Tabernacle yesterday, sccompanted by Dan., Bhiepard and dJames I, Root. Thero were but few visitors from nbrond. Secretary-of-War Camoron was among thase who miade tho rooms a visit. ‘Tha Ilon, Newton Booth has written to the State Contral Com:nittco that ho will return to Caltfornia after his Jndiana appointiments have beon filted, and that Lo cannot accept any other Invitaclons to speak. Gallus Thomann will speak in German in Chanipdign County at threo “differcut ‘polnts, commencing ontho 18th inst.; two places in Vermillion County, commencing tho 16th} Tuscola, Douglas County, Saturday, 23th, The Hons. G, Il. Harlow ‘aud G, A. Banders will speak us followa: Parls, 11th Inst.; Oak- Iangd, 12ths Lovington, 18th; Delavan, Tazewe)l fiouuty.‘_%\turdn)’, 14th; Pélkin, Montay, 10th; enry, Iith, Tlgr'u promises to bo a livoly fight in the Democratle Convontlon to-day over the Bhricvalty, If there s o falr” show glven, Charley Kern has tho Insido track, But that s not at all lkely, as a bloody flcht {8 promised before the thiug 1s oyer with, Tho Fifth Ward will send two scts of delegates, The Germans clalin that they were ignored by the Agnew crowd, They are in the minority in that ward, but sond n dolegation {n the tnterost of Charley Kern, Tho othier sot send a delegation in tha interest of Frank Aguew. As the Iatter are tho sclection of the regular club, they will nrobubly be admitted, 4 ‘I'ho Greenbackers will nrnhnhl{ soll out en- tiraly fn a day or Lwo, the shop bel n§ only kept open now fora bilnd, s the whole thing 1s con- ducted for and in the Interests of the Democra- Y. yCal, John B. Drake, of the Grand Pacific To- tel, has made nruclnl arcangements for recefving returns from the Indlana eclectlon to-morrow cvening A platform will bo erected in the cen- tre of the Grand Exchiange, upon which will be stationed telegraph nstruments connected by spectal wires, and dispatehes for the hotel will bo recelved und the results announced, At the Treinout House, also, amplu arranzements have Leen made, and bullettng will be posted in the Exchavge.” At the Palmer Houso the returng whil also be recolved aver spectal wircs. TRE OTUER SIDE, v the Editor of The Tribune, CiicAGo, Oct. B, 1870.—In to-day’a lsaue’ of Tne TRIBUNE you give publleity to a communi- cation slgned by “ A Republican,” which {s re- plety with inconslstencies nud untruths, and which offers a grievous insult to'the hard-work- |‘ z and zealous Republicans of the Beveuth ard, = - Tho writer, with n franknesa which his psso- ciatoswill but slightly catcem, says, ' Thopractico has been hitherto for tho Republiean Club of this ward to Hmit its appointmentsof delegates, ropresentatives, and candidates toinctnburs ol its own urganization.” . True, to n very great extent; nnd not tho slightest objection had ever been uade to the practicoup to tho supearance of **’A Ropubllean ™ in priny, cithor by tho Raoe publicans” of the ward at large, or the inembers " of tho club, mmong whom, til recontly, stood tho lewders of the organizatign which * A Reptthlican” represents aid who suceosded §n plucing themeolves In thoso samoe * positlons of delegutes, represontatlves, and candidates,” which “A lRupnhlh.mu " has Intely concluded should be monopolized by non- menibers of the ward organization, — ‘There was nothing objectionnbla in this question when $A Republican’s' fricnds enjoyed a monopaly of 1t, and when, to a certaln extent, they were cone sclentfously permitted so to do. ° Bute-when that state of nffalrs was changed; when YA Re- ublican's” friends abused tho trust confidod to lLefr caro; when they represented thomselves and not the peopls who loaked to them for tepresentation, ond when thele fmperious con- duct aroused, from its apathetle confidence, n couslderate organization tothe Injury whichwas helng Inflleted upon it, and” hmpolled it to remove these individuals from the sald posi- tluns of "¢ deleggutes, reprogentatives, and can- didates," then, of course, the conduct became perniclousand destructive, and tended torun the eutire machinory into the * handsof a few mon r‘hu control Its movemonts fn ardor to advance hflr own yeltish interesta,” Thia accusation will readily suggest the fable of acertaln cun- nluiun'mul who came to the conclusfon thut Wabunel of grapus that hungon high " was too tart for his relincd pulate, *Trug to ita jnstincts,” tho coterle repre- sented by # A Republlear,! dofeated in' fta every effort in yullug the original Republican orgunization of this ward, busundertuken tho tasl, of questionnble propriety, of running it. For tbls purpose they have organized o ¢ club of thelr own'; and, falling In almost cyery offort to sccure moro than n buker's dozen of voters, outside the rlug- atory, at tholr meutlnfiu, they havo {ssued a call to ol the Republicans of the ward to assomble with them ln thelr subterranvan cavern of conclave, ta clicoso the * beat men of the ward as delegates to the Conventlon.” ‘Tho call, though carnest, is too deceptive to Influ- encu the respectable, honest,Jand hard-working Republicans of tho wayd, the mongrol gulss too n[[;rnum. a certuln palr of cars and cjoven feet belng phgwhilouxposcd, Ounge word more. * A Republican's ' veraclt 15 evideutly of o low order, He says: 'Ihis orgunfzation, on Friday last, oppolnted a full act of delegates, who, with one or two oxcep- tlone, {0 0o sense mpmont tho yoters and tax- payers of the ward."! Let us Jiopo It wus through omlsston ho fallod ta publish tha names of that & uft of delegates.” Tup Toiwuny, hawever, wit! hchnr cteristlc kindness sud attentlon to the Republican purty, I tho sano colpymy pub- lishes the numes upos which he bas cowutdly uventt; iy wham ¥ A llcpulxllunnl' nn«yr“l:(‘m‘l_';fl"tcs wl(": an ifferent wenn betwee 18 hoy In this 1iat e havo ona of n\u'“l\lll‘llezpmm"""x ::;li\'!crhl\'r‘xtunuh'hcnllden men of \wealg, :1"]'";‘1 & cerlty s men whol o llglpullllmn' ’lu"mnlnh.m " e claligngy "R lio eMuston on tho wholo fs (1 most, ablo of n serice of unmerdted and gone, P tacks whici this organization, led by » 0 tt niltigated bigots, has enst lipan jhe o W Club of the Sovonth Ward, Bup yr ool thus far scoffed at tho aftacks, W b b Vlved tho timg when, a8 Repubitenys, po, fire thls ward In danger of ot lives. Sy Mel i well survive the puerlte scathinga'of g gpyopt? ml rebelllous, * rulo or ruln Cllque, i’m determined to do thelr puny Utmont l::‘: it fomething, oven though they hayy to ln]f.'ch n Tomubllns party. St 16t Griomrs e of these devoted Republicans | "ilaatiog Our Club meets this oventig for ghe Tast leforethe coming conventions, Abjy b i will iscuss the ditcstions of fho ‘tamparcken every Re?ubllcnn dealrous of Apenling g.ans i able evening among brother Republicany ) vited to bo present, AN Orp Revunpicy, o FIFTIE WARD REPCHLIGANS, A% A special mectlng of o Fifih Warg g llean Club was held Baturdoy evening ,,il"‘" corer of Twentysixth and Bufley: gii e Willlam Van O'Lida, Prestdent, iy holfecly The following delegates to the Count e, yention were nominated: Anton Zufer, ‘!y Con Boyd, Joln (. Folz, A, K. Potersen” sokth Neuhaus, and John Dourr. ' Augug MISCELLANEOUS, MICHIGAN, Special Dispatch ta The Tridune. Owosso, Mich, Oct. 7.~—The ovent of 1he campaign in this part of Michigan fs the Repub llean masg-meeting at this place, addresseq 8cuntors Ierry and Christlancy, and Gen, 1, Trowbrldge, of Detroft, whom' tho Aiee: p,!' nbuses heartily for hls Genernl Order }?’ 1 to the Boys {11 Blue, and Gen. 0, L, §, anldl D of 8t John. Scnator’ Cliristinticy has aken jo) sump for " he campalgn, ang dolng grand work, He cxposed Tilgens Contederate record ond Tlendreyy rallrond substdy votes in the Senate, png )unl. dles the Bons of Liberty treasonablo plot [y [ style, Scuator Forry' is speaklug twico m' duy to multitudes ‘of loyal Wol vetines, why como In from all directlons by apecial traing anl otherwise, “To-hight Bonator Ferry {8 nddres,. ing o grand assemblago at tho Repuhlican hiead. quorters, Count Michigan for Hayes and Wheeler by 4,000 majority. Great Anxioty |y gfip‘runcfil to lm‘ur ll)m:lnfn nimd Ingersoll, an) uine will come to Detrolt immediatel the Olilo clection. ¥ he 3 SURLINGTON, 1A, Special Dispateh to The Tritune, BaRLINGTON, 10,y Uct, 7.—An linmene crowd thronged the elty to-night, expeeting to hesy Gen, John A, Logan, but ‘Wero totally dlsap- polnted. Gen, Logan lins arnken for thirty con. aocutive days, and spoke this ofternoon at Ly. Harpe, twenty miles caot of Burlington, A de. tail of Tlaymikers went to Lalame to exot him here this afternoon, but at the close of 1y speech he was s Yauch exhausted, aod being threatencd with Yisnorrlinge of tho Junge, thit e was unable to fil the engagement with' Bur. lington. The crowd aro sadly disappointed, many having come In from the ‘country, Logay bas agreed tonnke a npcclnl aupolntinent for Burliugton before the Presldential election, - elal Lol 0 The uns. EAU CLAIE, Wity Oct. 1o Hepublicass of this city hud n glorfous ratification meeting last uight’ uuder the auspices of the Youns Men's loyes wnd Wheeer Club. The Ciig numbers 500, nhd turned ont 300 minute men lust night. Theso were jolned by 160 from Chip- Yu\\'n Falls, and _with " thelr torches made the invet street parado ever witnessed in this city, “The largest ol In the ety hiad been engaied, but was soon filled, and hundreds were dlap polnted in not belng able to hear the sgmkrr.\ wlo were the Hon. G. W. Hnzlcton, of Milwau kee; the Tlon, J. M. Bingham, of Chiprews Fallsjand the Rev. C. C. Miller, of Augusta, NBBIARKA, Special Dispatch to_The Tribune. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct, Te—Pulltics ore red ha here. The Demoerats nominated county an, legisiative tickets this afternoon, It was cx- pected they would fndorso tho greenback nomt natlons, or give sume Liberal-icpublican a plag on tha ticket, On the contrary they nominated straight, dyed-n-the-wool Democrals, . The Il’nycs and Wheeler Club had a rousing meeting to-night, tho most cnthutlastic held during “the campalgns All three partics are stralniog overy nerve to carry this county, DRTROIT. Special Dispalch to The Tridune. DrrnoiT, Mich,, Oct. 7.—A rousiog mass-meet. Ing was held to-nlght at the Central Wigwam, tov. Nn{u, of Ohfo, and A, W. Teuney, o New York, belng the chief apeakers, The Democratle Conventlon liera to-day nom- fnated the following gentlemen as candidates for the Legialature from this clty: T Hawley ¥. R. Daker, Pnt McGlunts, Paul Gles, Btephen Murtin, E. . Connelly, and Lewls Dellman, S1OUX. CITY, Hpectat Dispatch tu The Tribune. Bropx UiTy, Iu., Oct, 7.—At tho Demoerath County ' Conventlon lield “hero to-day Jomet McEwan wes_nominated for Clerk of Court, Samyuel F, Ricker for. Necorder, and L. M. Brown and M. W. Murphy for membersof the Board of Supervisors. Spectal Popatch fo The aviduns ectal Dispatch to The . , Foxp D"u Lml Wis,, Oct, 7.—Tho mas mecting Juat nvcn(nu was tho priucipal talk to day, ov. Oglesby eleited” unbounded ap lanse. Republicanism’ In this county iamalk ng progress. NEW YORK CITY. New Yonx, Oct, 8.—Andrew IT. Qrecn w3 formally put forward as u eandidato for b Mayoralty Ly o meeting held lust night ¢ Cooper Institute, . UTANL 8arr Laxe, U, T, Oct, 7.—George Q. Canny was this nvcnin,; renominated as Delegate to Congress. f{"", Iyoensot, or(a Transcript. Pauslng for a mument in tficir plous ejaculs: tlons, thy Domorratio journals have charged that Col. Ingersoll was'n Democrat o few yeard agn and_fafthfully supported Demueratic inear ures. The Colondl replied promptly, In s receat speecly, with o quotation from his private hi- tory, 1lu says he was u Douglag nunucrut' n 1860, and_ was running for “Congress on thit ticket, Some of the **whecl-horses W»In:‘ olarmed at his uncomplimentary ulluslon‘: h“ the Fugitive Blaye law, and asked Lim ¢ could not support that purty measurc, fisre ply scttled thefr doubts: “G u:mlunn.-ni Hlm{ step between any man_nnd his ll:cn{fl i hope Gud Alinighty with His thunderbolts dash me to lmlf" In 1601 ho left the Demo- cratic party and bas sinco been o Jtepul ||t.'lll.n‘ TIVO WINTE MEN BIOOT A NLGIO NECAUER usruszgl'ro 'I;I’L‘la 110\ uln 1::':1:3'1’2(': ')IO vois. © - Mamphix (Tenn,) Avpea ) About & 0'ttock | \wnfny afternoun i foul -lvi;l unprovoked uumnptntllmnlcrwlmmmm!“a“ '! twowhite mesinated W, N. Rhodes and el wl:; nenr Louts' store, on the Hommlo soads l'?arn miles from tha ulty. From what we l\lllll h‘ /i this {8 oue of the most unprovoked mll l?»‘tlfl attempts ot murder over cmumlllt‘“ ke being no provocation whatever for anyth ‘{f tha persotnl or oven vorbal violenco toward fax] 'lcllm‘; wrlm wnln' nk |u|wn(|‘|l"|:‘0h;rwl ‘I‘X;T‘:“::‘;u i en Welght. Perklna and Rhodes, W B Wagoh s route from this ity ta thels hoieln De to Cuuut{, Mlulmlml, met 3 him in the road, and ons of them :ukcl o) A L R T were his polities, " Wil . o volitics, o dld ot exfct foote for e hody, thout avy to du whi et Hhatiea drew s pistol and fired tires Hres o Wright, two of {0 bullota atriking hiso oo fietfug severo il dangerous wouhds. it a8 the cowardly white ruftiuns fired '-'gwunmi unoffunding negro they Sut fush to the :' yied and drove down tho road at a ruplt e tad o stable Iugealn, with soveral cltize o a0 pursult of the fugitives ond preeset, "o, clusely that thoy shangoned thelr wu" We horacs and cacaped through tho WoRuL oy, underatand that' tho fugitives wr:ml;xm7 Friday, bt have not been seen hero v “u;w TiH DAMOURATIC BI'HIT OF INTOLENAIFe), The Danbury (Cnuu.r (lobe publishes F8 i lowing afildavit in relation tu the RSl grnc\:hfl attompy to intimidute l\f)lv s workmien fu a fuctory ut Mill Plaius, i State of ‘Connagliout, Fairfeld Coutihs iy Whitam Fuller, bofug duly swori, #nys he Fog 7 Doubury, sad Btato and couuly ufore! knowa ¢, . Prindle, of the trin of C. F & o, That he fa o machinlet and en 1*"! induly, 1474, ho was emiployed Wy U ¢ %0, 0 englncer, and contipued ln. helter, Ty vloyment until the 15th day of Bup ‘".,, the said That en the 12th day of Su(wmhrl’( 107 o doot C, 1% Prindlo affixed o written notice 08 dressed to ¢! Who were ¢ o c{lhu (:omxmu s uxfi..nnp.'-gt v loyes, notlfylug thom A Dosed fa the potitieal Interests of seld 'C"“l‘,':‘u%’mt Withdraw froi thelr asid employmeht, S (. furthor ways ho read tho noticu, 8 (e Biie, to P, Prindlos ** Are wo to understaud ot g be the discharge of all who yato Jor4 Wheeler? ” Prindlo replio e 1un what It meana; oug work, hivs ure with tho Bouth. the 15tk lm!é‘h;g f“l:::x“’;'ha " and J'erry Bluddel 8 ik, o Winiaare: wore diachurged fram (A5G loymont of aald ¢, ¥ Prindle & €0 Fiher b 0 vota fur Tliden snd Mendrickee 850y gn wyetn wot, L saibe worn Lo blloi:a‘rm: 571;‘.”;"-‘. :{\-urxl'-"‘“‘