Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1876, Page 1

- The Chicage Daily Teibune, fi o f & . Stowar, FI T4waaoncd o1d me! rery ¥ ghat Be 3 T. Blewart €0 oment8 and sprivging &’;lli:::]yllles were universally wledged :‘;‘.}m always give re w“uerfl is Ul r wevery s ts for the & o element sed nenapaper pealers House REPRESENTATIVE, ed of A. T. Btewart by a very ehant :;kcxplflln the fact that, belng r‘” jmown and very long catablished, . cc.; had ho of newspaper mdvertising. nsidercd the question for a few abgerved: Competitors aro upin every part of New York, and ap- doing & prosperous busincss. Now, If recognized or ac- ou say, intetligent buyers et ’mc tln:;flru preference, To preference from discriminating: hie sole motive of all my news- I want to make it known can sell somothing {{nr 0L crchants are asking 10 e om:\cl;crihlng‘ When I can tmako in my busiuess unlversaily recog- 1 wliil then discontinuo the first advertising. one that the public, advertising. In Artlstic mnd Fine Goods for nold and Personal Use. vy e e w18 AND FINE DRESS GOODS— JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS— PIANOS (Chickering & GUNS, RIFLES, (LOCKS AND BRONZES— Crias. Gossaee & Co,, 106, 108 and 110 Btate-st. ! N. Matson & Co., Corner Sintc and Monroe-sts. Sons)}— : A. Reep & Sox, Van Buren and Dearborn-sts. ANDSPORTING OUTFITS8— W. E. 8pencer & Co., B4 State-st. N. MaTsor & Co., Cor. State and Monroc-sts, !EWlNG-)lACmNES— Srsozr Manuvracronixo Co., 111 State-st. Lo Harv's 8arn AxnD Lock Co,, 147 Dearbora-at. s FAIRDANES, Monse & Co., 111 and 118 Lake-st. CHINA AND GLASSWARE— BurLeT & TYRRELYL, 83 and 85 State-at. HOTEL RANGES AND COOKING APPA- RATUS— = (Bramall, Deanc & Co.) * B. E. GIVAUDAK, 110 Lake-at. WEDDING STATIONERY & INVITATIONS Jaxsen, McCruna & Co,, 117 and 110 State-st. NDS— TIMIND N. MaTsox & Co., Cor. State and Monroc-sta. ARTISTIC TAILORS— Epwanp Evr & Co., 105 Wabash-av. ART WORK IN STERLING SILVERWARE— Gonman Manuractuning Co., 1,Bond-st., New York. MENH FINE UNDERWEAR— Browr & Prion, 105 Wabash-av, IVERPLATED WARE— JIL PAINTINGS, LITHOGRAPHS, Memibex Britaxnia €O, » N. Matsox & Co., Cor. Btato and Movroe-sts. AND IMPORTERS OF WORKS OF ART— M. O'BuiEx, 208 Wabashi-av. CARRIAGES— FINE STUDENAEER BroTRERS, South Bend, Ind.; 205 Wabash-av. WATCHES— N. Matson & Co., Cor. State and Monroc-sts. Travelers' Gulde, BREVOORT JIOUSE~ 148 Madlson-st., % M. Trompsow, Propricter, | GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL— The Cor. Clark and Jackson-sta., Jonx B, DrakE & Co., Proprietors. cards will appear dally in first column Bt page fn Tiig Cincaco TRIDUNE. For further particulars address Jonux Manwixo, Caro Publtsher CutoAGo TRIDUNE. FINANCIAL. A s M., F. & M. Savings Bank, No. 76 South Clark-st., *Chicago. Per The cured in na on fmpraved real estate, CONDENCED BUSINESS 1802. feot Beourity and Liberal Interost, lovestment certificates o‘lh this bnulk are s« 8 securitles Loln, clal trust, * Tho “cortlicates bear intorcats dn quarterly fnstallments, at the rato of® " T Cent per annum. They are more seciire lirect mortgage loan, and much more availe le. They inay be abtained oraonally or through :fi?::‘:’l:' fvnlt,;w'lc::‘r 5.11(51 url:nul‘uplu’li‘mrw‘fksl: g paid an usua) on savings- Aecounts, fl&'l).\'h'\' l\’Bl‘l‘S‘: llr:‘x':‘ngo" _— [ Tolow on Waren FoR PROCESSION T h{ “.‘!gx';l!fl|ra,=|:tnl on 4 o Uriages, PER CENT, hiolca business property at [ LG R R w onénnu:l]-!llflmr HHBATEvSl A 1y Certiticaten gl v our Heata sud AR e o At wud ank eree. a CE 8 AND PARADES! SHALER'S LATEST AND BEST! A mach better g & in B Pl flunirca. YACTULING frugy’ x-;“ ¥orlds 1 | raold torch, orany oth Alade nd sold by o BT R 0 i PUrtabic a4 sl § I AL . “[ho hest v i, FHs T w e AR e, S At T8_WANPED R STORE, PTEAIL EX. WATOHES, JEWELIRRY, &c NE WATCHES AMERICAN AND GENEVA, At Greatly Rednced Prices. NOVELTIES JEWELRY, Comprising Nocklaces of entiroly Now Designs; Cameos, Corals, and Gold Bots, Buttons and Studs. GILES, BR0.&CO. 266 & 268 Wabash-av, An examination of our stock and corrospondenas invitod. An ologant assortmont of WATCHES, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND BILVER-PLATED WARE, AT ABOUT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now beling closcd out at the BANKRUPT SALI, Qor. of Lako and Clark-sts. very article e, TO RE! Nesiranle Oifice TO RENT IN TEIE TRIBUNE BUILDING. | INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING . OCEAN STRAMVAFS. ___ ONLY DIRECT LING TO FRANGE, Tho General Transatlantic Company's Mall Stesmers betweon New York and Havre, calitog ut Plymouth (G. 1) for the landing of passengers. The splondid 'vessels ou this favorite routs for the Continent, (Cabing Provided with filecrio lelts,) will sail from bler No. ettt S s merique, Pouxotz, Baturday, Oct. i op.om. . Germatii - Thoonlong,. Baturday, 0ok, 31, Ao i 31, Laurent, Laciicenez, Ssturday. Oct, 28, 3 p o, Pr nasage In gold_ (ncluding wine) First' cabin, $110 10 0, scconting to aocommodation. Second, €75 hinl cabim, §10. Return tlckets ot reduced rates, Blmnx‘u 26, with superior accommodation, fucluding witie, bedding and utensils, without oxtra charge. Seenthers murEod thun s doiot eatry sioerae pasca: 3 AN, t, 63 Droudway. or W Clilcago, 10 WHITE, 67 Clark-ot., Agent for " STATE LINE. ONK TO QLASUOW, LIVERPUOL, DUDLIN, NEW | nkmrgsr AND LUNDU)’I!:!LEYI:X;. 4 it STATE OF VINGINIA. i STATEOF 'H"AUA. Andevery aliernate i 45000 $70, accordiug tu decomny tickets, 0 to Bi: currency. Second Cabl Return T M, BLuerago st lowesl rutes Al DWIN & CO,, (ienernl Agen USTIN, J. WARIACK, Manager, 84 Clar ANCIOR LINE MAIL STEAMERS Newr Yorlk and Glasgows AXCHORIA, Oct.21, Tam I ETHIOIIA, Nov. 4, 701 L\Lll’l)"h‘h“‘tl-‘&)flfl VICTORIA, Nov.iL, 1pm Riw'Sork to Glasiow: - Livernaoh. or LoNdondety: Cabing, €65 to $50. Intermicdiate, $33; sieeruge, £29, AUBTHALIA, Och 50 toon | ECYRAL - Xov. 4, Tam 1A, 0%, #4100 = Dratt 'Ull s 3y |l:":zl\ 24, s tiined for " ENDERSON BROTHE ratos. 45, 00 Washington-at, North German Lloyd. ny will sall every Batur. B T Ay I A e T A tates of pustake—From New York to Southampton, ndon, Havre, and Bronien, first cabin, $100; sccond chbin, €00, gold, stecrage, 840 elrrency, Fur frofatic O PRIRCARIYES g po ity G New Great Western Stean From New York to Dristol (England) direct. BOMERRET, Weatern, 3onday, Oct, 23 AKRAGON, Symmons. — Cabin passaiic, B70 B Sirmon tekos. 3 & G 0 FToNiA Bloerake cofcatcs A CHinCates, Apoly to WAL & WITEITH, o7 Clark-at., iciigad utral liaflroad, CUNARD MAIL LINE. Balling threo times & weok toand from Britlsh Porty, inwuu'. Pricos, Ofce, northweot cornor h-H v Chlu‘,'q. W 1L DU VEHNET, Genersl Western Agent. FIRM CHANG " DISSOLUTION. The qnnnunmn known as Ilarris, Barnes & Co, isthis day dissolved Ly wutnal consent, ‘The busi- ness will bo_continued under the irm namo of Donnelly & Barnes, sl outstanding uccounts to be collected by them, and they wsvuming the lla- bility, C. M, HARRIS, g F. J. BARNES, Chicago, Oct. 10, 1870. W. It. DONNELLY . DISSOLUTION. The patruership known under the mame of El- mondort & Hopkins, is this day dissolved by mu. tus] consent, ¥, T, ELMENDORF, E. NOPKINS. WALL PAPER. Job Tot of Wall Paper, 6,8, 10, 1o per Roll, SHEPHERD, 320 Statgst, opp. Conavess. FURNACES, v FPURNACHS. SOPER & ROGERS, Manufagturers, - « = Rlocomington, i, Ten sizes for soft coal: b sizes for hard coal, Fn IATS, A A~ AN AN A RS A Men’s und Boys’ Dress and Business Ilats. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER GREAT SILK AT 121 & 123 State-st. We invite the attention of our friends, customers, and strangers to tho following s Purchdsed int June and July of this year, when Silks were slaughtered in the Auction Rooms. Having bought ex- tensively, we are well stocked with all grades, and now offer the following Bargains That Defy - Al Competition. A superior quelity of Gros Grain 8ilks in twenty different shades, and fully twenty inches wide, at $1.25. A better line of Colored Gros Grain Silks, in all the Fall and Winter Shades, at $1.40 and $1.60. 60 pieces Colored Gros Grain Silks, extra quality and extra finish, at $1.76 and $2.00; pos- itive value, $2.00 and $2.60. BLACK SILKS! Our Black S8illts are of the best French Lyons makes, and comprise all the leading manu- factures, and at prices as low as ever. 121 & 123 State-st. Branch, Trenty-secon ‘We have just received, and will place on sale to-day, a very large addition to our stock of Gorham Sterling Silver Ware, containing many new pieces and combinations not found elsewhere. N.Matson & Co,, State and Monroc-sts. FURS, THE CANADA Fir Manufacturing Go, Madison-st., N, W. Cor, Franklin, Is tho only establishment where you can find the largest stook of Furs in ondloss variety, and of bost work- manship, at manufacturer’s prices, Any article ean bo mado to ordor at shortest notico, BEAK & BUCHER. " SPOIRTAMEN'S GOODS, AU, ASUNG TAKL G At B, B, EATON'S, 53 State-st. ESTABLISIIED 1833, 0IL, FANIKH, AWILSON & EVENDEN, OIL TANKS ax» SHIPPING OANS, 47 & 49 Waest Lake Btrect, OEXIOAGO. B ua0 108 CATALoRVE, CENTENNIAL AWARD HEGAS Electrotype Coples from very finely exccuted engravings for salo by A. ZEESE & CO., Electrotypers, 114 Monroa-st., Chicaga. NOTICE. T have this da{ my business, herctoforo care rled on by ma ut 17 East Madison-st,, o W, 1. Schimpférmun, Jr., who will bereafter continuo sme, W, 0. AN, Chlcago, Oct, 14, 1874, S el Go To 165 Clark-st. And examifuu the largu uuukn?t Stock of Clothe 0 Vigiy ATS ‘Il.,a;'aa Variety., Low 108 MADISON BTREET deceds SIEINSDOLLARSTORE |__ _ Rkt 0 08 2l b S S| SRR CHIMNEY TOP, AGE'S “CORONA™ RANGH, PAGE'S OHIMNEY TOF, ug, to bo uld ut Jess than half prics, e NYOVE BOARD, PAGE'S “TILE” STOVE BOARD, POLITICAL. QGen. Harrison Gives the Rea- gsons for His Defeat in Indiana. And Expresses the Hope that Hayes Will Carry the State in November, His Speech at Indianapolis ===Address of the Repub- lican State Central Committec, Details of the Massacre of Qolored Republioans at Chapel Hill, . : Miss, The Dinholical Outrages of tho Bashi-Bazonks at Ellen- ] \ton, 8. C. Murat Halstend Tells How - Matthews and Force Were Defeated. Democratic Lies Concerning the Management of Soldiers’ Homes. Registration Begins To-Day=e= Boundaries of the Pre- cincts===Voting-Places. Meetings in the Wards---Notes from Headquarters---L. H, Davis Declines. BEN HARRISON. WIAT IIE THINKS OP INDIANA, Gen. Ben Harrison, the late Republlican can- didate for Governor of Indianw, arrived last cvening, and domiciled at the Grand Pacific. He cones to Chicago to take part in the case of* the Fort Wayne & Muncte Rallway, for which s Receiver has been prayed for, and will probably argue the case before Judge Drummong to-day. A Tribuse reporter saw the General shortly after his arrival, and was accorded a pleasant intersiew. 1Mo found the General looking re- markably fresh and vizorous after his long and active cauvass in Indlana. Naturally the con- versation turned upon the subject of the recent conflict, and tho tug of war which is to come in amonth from now. “Do you think there {s any question about the November election in Indlana?” asked the reporter. *“No, air. T1{hink we shall give Mr. Hayesa ma/ orliy next month," 9 what will tho change he owlng?? “1Well, some of the Independents will un. doubtedly come over to our ranks, and beeldes” that, it [s & fact that many of the Democrats will be found votingz the Republican ticket. I tell you, the Republican cause galned ground cven among the Democrats as the campalgn rogressed, and {f the election had occurrcd!i'n November, instead of October, It I8 not unfaiy to presuma that the result would have been diflerent.” “ Do you rely nitch upon the possible chango in the Iudependent votei' . “Not entlrely, but {tis quite probable that weeball get numerous sccessions from that party. 1suppose thelr number in Indiana ts fu the nelghborhood of 20,000. Now many who did not voto for Harrington will vote for Peter Cooper, aud nuny of them witl vote for Hayes who voted their State ticket.” “\What do you consider tho CIIIEF CAUSE OF YOUR DEFEAT!" “Well, I caw't suy oxuctly, for I have not seen Al the returns ‘yet, and have not, there- fore, reasoned it out as clearly ns I might have done, But I wil tell “you ong thing which probab), o{mmlcd against me. That was the withdrawul of Wolcott at stich a late hour, ‘The story got abroad that he had sold out, and there was no time for i to get his explana- tion falrly before the masses. Those whe knew tho man kuew the story was abaolutely mha;-i but some of the Indepondents virtually cut of their noses to, s\’mu thelr foces, and voted for Blue deans. Wolcott’s action was entircly une known to me bofurchand, I hadn't scen the man for some time, and knew nothing about his withidrawal until it was publicly announced, If it had happened two months, or a month ago, thero would have been thne for the real facts to hove come falrly before the people, and thoso who thought ‘there had been n scil would bave been couvinced that there was no such thing, and they would have votea differently.” “Did not the ridicule heaped on Blue Jeans muk‘u" some sympathy and somo yoles for . “No, I think not. Why, even the farmers wers disusted with him, and nobody carica- tured litn more scyerely than they.,” In the processions you would sco farmers’ wagops dee- orated with the caricature of Williams os .8 pumpkin between two bills of corn. No, he got no sympathy, and if there lad been no 'Tildeu and Hendricks movernont he would prob- ably huve been dufeated. It was the desire to make the best possible showing for November that helped elect him, 8Since” the election, 1 have beard inany eay that they regretted having vated for him. ‘Do you think tho election was gencrully a fair onet” ‘4 Yes, alr, I do. Thero were undoubtedly pre; tlons on the part of the Democrats to o some fllegal voting, aud for this purposo they huported thu worst kind of rulllans futo Indini- upolls, But our_people were su ummul;hly groused that the Democrats knew it would not bo polley to practice thelr arts in Indiauapolis, und the result was g fair, quiet, orderly elees tlon, Both sllcs concedo that. In some of tho countiea, however,—Du Bols County for {ustauce, Democratic gains were rathor susple’ fously large. ‘Take it ulwfiezhcr. however, and it was o fulr electlon, I think," tieu, Harrison has been urged to remain over this evening and address the people of Chlcago, and should he_conclude to uo so, hu will prob- ably spealk in McCormick Hall, In such case, the proper announwements will be wade this afternoon. Tha General will probably speak Dere later In the campalgu, fn Pittshurg and ong or two other cities in Penvsvlvunta, in” New Jerscy uml New York, Heyill also speak in his own 8tate, and will endeayBr to convert the 4,000 or 5,600 mistaken Individuals who voted the Democratie ticliet fu the Jate vlovtlon. 1 Gon, Hlurrlson doca not speak to-uight, that fact will also be anuounced fn the evenlng papers. ——— INDIANA. GEN, JARRISON'S SPXECIH ON SATURDAY NIGNT— TNE ADDRESS OF THE RIPULLICAN STATE COMMITTEB. Dispateh o Cincinnati Gaseite, InpiayavoLls, Oct. 14.~The Republicans of Indlana are uot luclined to glve up the contest, Although thoy have failod to elect their State ticket, o substantinl wictory has betn won. In the facoof tho most gigantlo political com. binatlon over formod fu the Wesfern States, s Democratic majority of 18,600 in 1874 has been cut down to about 5000; four Congresslonal Districts have beey redeemed, and ooe branch of the Legislaturo (the House) carrded. Theso uro certalnly sutvesses over which they may take ocourage for the decisive strugglo in November. That thty intend to make this struggle, and, if possible, carry the Btate for Hayea and Whealer, was apparent in the enthusiasm displayed at the mecting an- nounced for to-night. Owing to the Inclemency of the weather it was changed from an out-door rally to the Acadeiny of Musle, and, almost con- trary to expectation, the huflding was filled with ladies and gentlemen, The Hou. A. U. Porter presided, aul fu oue of his neat, patriotic specches fnirduced, as the first spesker, GEN, REN HARRISON. ‘The scene that followed did ot eavor of de- feat, His appearance was greeted with ap- plause, gradually increasing, until cvery one present was ablaze with enthusfasm. Pour times it died aivay, only to be renewed agaln, and finully enlminated in three rousing cheers for the gallant leader of an historlcal cam- paign.' Such an enthusiastic reception seemed almost to surprise even Wi, who bas become familtar with such scenes in the past stx weeks, and for o moment he hesitated” for words to begin, But soon they came warm and burning from hia lips, with such aptness und force that the gudience may be sald to huve punctuated Lis sentences with applause. Uen. Harrlson spoke as [ollows: My FPrrrow-Citizens: While the canvans was #tl11 on, end the Lattle was stilt raging, as 1-faced large andicncen of my fellow-citlzens, [wan led toauy, **1am glad am & Republican," and 1 ro- peat “the scnthment to-night. {Cheere.] [ feel nore guietness of coneclence, mure aatisfaction in & membership in thut party, though victory has not perched upon our banner iu tuis campalyn, than { pusaibly could feel in the eamp of our en- cmy under any conditions In the world. [Cheers,] T wan n little afrald to-night, as we waited for some mpcakers who wore expected to-night, that the suc- cessfal candidates in this campaign might not put in an wppearance, I hear that ouryallant Represens tative whom we bave elected from this Congres- wiunal Ditrict I« aick. 1will say formyself I amnon the I1sl of the beaten, but I am better to-night than when ] entered the canvase. And 1 feel as Idid then. that right mast trinmpb, aud that the Ame,. 1ran people in this campaizn—In this great Presi- dentlnl enmpaign—in thia preliminary skirmish fn which we have been engaged—wil yet pronounce uns the side of the Unfou, on the side of truth, on tho wido of justice, o the sido of cquallt of il men, und sil over the land. [Cheers.] Ihaven't felt winpped at afl, [Cheere.} [ “don’t feel whipped to-night. [Cheera und crles of **good. "] Peraonslly, thy frlends, you know thivcampaign had very {itele tnvolved 1 it to myaelf. My per- sonal gricf—und I atn now lookiag simpiy at’ my own aifulrs—wouid be alight, 1 could make it & matter of juke, it It related only to my- seif. I have felta deep grief, In the grief of nonie personal friends, and Loss of personal friends i the htate of Indiany, whose attachment and fn- terest In my candidacy, and warin devotion to iny- sclf, an divplayed In thin campaign, have won from me u debt of gratitude which 1 shall never be able torepay. And much wore than that—for iny par. ty, forthe truth, for the country, 1 have felt—§ do feel to-night, decply grleved that Indiana, onr grand olil State, should have ecemed to answer to the Confederate roli-call, L‘hoen.‘J We are not whipped, of course. When fbat grand old suilor, Paul dunes, enlncd battla with the Sera- ple, and when ouc of his batteries had exploded, and Lis enemy were ponring broadside afte Droadside upon Dis * already apparently disa- bled ship, the MBritish commander . asked, *¢Iiss yonr ship etruck." up spoke the gullaut old commander, *1 haven't begunto fight yet!' [Cheers. ] So we lnf 1o the Ueniceracy of In- dlnna to-doy. Qur ship baa notstruck; we haven't begun to flght yet; we meun towin the Oght, and muke Hayes our Presideut, [Cheers,] len't it poussible? " Can't we cnrq‘ Inafana? [Cries of “yes.'] Tany yes, I dobelibve that, tobrave, de- termined men, to men who will not thnk of faflure 1n-u caure that 3a the cause of truth and justice, and the cuuse of our country, that we can yet win. November places: Indlanx with her sister States of the North on the slde of the Unlon, and can re. buke the Robel yeils which buve greeted this ro- sult in October. |Cheers.] There wera many causcs, very mauny, in connection with this Btate campalgn which we have made which will not cxlst In November, and which tended to wealien onr efforts, In some degree, nv we apread the fizht over the wholu fleld. Forit fa appateut I the eloction returns wiich we have already glven, mengreund incomplete aw they are, that tae Democracy made the whole fight upon tholr State ticket, They wers wliling to sacrifice Congressmen; they were m'lllu{: o sacrifice, in many places, their ncal ticket, 1f they could elect thetr State ticket. It Isapparent tuat the manage- ment of their campalgn, in a large degrec. here in Indiana, was taken u}lb by the agcentsof Mr, Tilden, in tle East, and that It was all directed to secure the triumph of thelr State ticket, In order that they might bave..in.the Lrasidential campaign, the prestige Lo carry Indiana. Not 50 in our fghts we made an Lonest fgit over the whale 1luc. We fought for our Congressmen; we fought for our local ticket; wo fought upon the whole llue, and did not concentrate our ef- forts unitedly upon tho eclection of any part of the tickat.” The tight of the Deinocracy ‘was a concentrated effort In vne direction, and the fndi- cations clclrl{ are that In the Terre Huate District the Democratlc candidate for Congress was eacri- ficed In some part of the district 10 the auccess of the State ticket. Not o with us, I have raid, we made 8 fight over the whole line. Aud new in 18 camnpaipn, we, as they, will be coneentrated upon n single poinf. Men will have thoir atiention and their efforts directed to a sinzie puint, and we shall ba proportivnately stronger as we raily our forces and make an eifective contest far a single E)Im.ln the line which we prasent. We have ob- tned xuvetantizl groands of \'lclul’ly‘. I am eure when you louk ubmn our gallunt ltepreaentative from the Tenth District, Maj. Calkins here, yon will think wo lave won _one substantial reanlt in this election. {Cheers.] We have gained four Congressmen. 1n that nothing? How aro they better in Indiana thau they have been in the two years that oce paseod? They have the State omticery, aud they have tho Governor, These Loy hiave had all the time, ana (hu{ bave galoed na more, We have gaiued four gullant, true men fu Congress, We have ousted four men who wonld hare sympa- thized with Southern War claims, and wo have Jese scnd the mojority in the House 0f Kepreseniatives by four good, true Republicans from ludiana, who aro pledged 1o realst thy puyment of the Southern War debt. |Cheot ls that nothiug? “Thead. vance w-lay, 1 xay, is with the Hepubiican party of indiana,” [Chcora.] ‘This election has been to our advantage, not to theirs. Wo have juereased In atrength, while (ho( have diminished, Itls true that Mr. Hendrlcks con- gratulates hinaclf that be has found a worthy suce cessor {u tho odice of Governor [chvers and hisscs ‘1, aud he may bive oll the luxury which he finds fn that comtensplution. Dut we have gained four Congresemen, wu bava the lower House of the Legislatare, axd s majority on foint ballot. Is that nothing? }L‘rluu( *Tpood. ") I say tiss Re- Rubilean pagty in ndiana s not Tost this Ughts lie substantia) froits are with oy, We have made an advance. Our eucmy have only held their ground. Woluve broken throngh them at oue or two polnty, Al we mean to muke the opening wider in enber, The aignificasce of this election {e clalmed by the Demacruts 1o te the voice of the puople of Indlaua in favor of -*jeace and reconciliation. 1t iasafd o be a rebuke o that ventiiuent which the Demo- cratlc party La: citieo to deeignate by ** tho bloady shirt, " .‘Ir frimds, 1 fcol sensible In November It wiil bo claluwd that they bave un Indorsement frow the North, to the pxyaient of theso Southern war cluims. We re making that {ssno befure the poople, and if tic people of Indiany, in Nuverber, and cuough of the clectodil voles of the North adited to the unted Svuth du ot protest. they will go into Congrest und clulin that the poople have wpoken bt fuvor of the payment of the euurmous Southern debt, which is “threatening our nation with bankruptey; u vendict fn faver of peace and reconciliation, s 1 suw u noticoin the ludianapalis Sentinel, ons congratulutory blogram, to which I wish to call yout attention tir a moment. It ls dated Juckson, Ty 1 M»uw in West Wenncasee, the P s auything to sct dickeun, Tenn., in o blage, 1am glad that the Repblicad party bas never dane any- thing, wnd don'tprumive tv do anyihing, that shalj sct a Bouthern Jupulation of Rebels fnto o mad blaze of cxclteaent. Iut a Democratie victory scems 10 Luvo had that result in Jack Tenn, **Bondra are burnlng, bands of mu followed by cowds, wro puruding the 'y rockets necending, sl onr peoplo ure mald with Juy and hope. £l Lluody whirt, nt alf-mast, Wis borne thiroa $ha eity by Gen. Johu Kelling- ton ut the Licad o an bmsiense procersion. 11 have ascertulied, g tugniry, tont (s Gen, dobn Whisnas the vtandard-bearer fn this enring tho dhady shlit nt half-snat, chelsulivr], sud ity burled with ap propriste ceremciive, At this weiting the oxclies ment bs Leyend Do description of words, Jackson Kreela th” Deancruey of e Unfon, nid wishing 1oz the senthment which wonld ke ue sl une perpetusl Jeimoccacy wud Union, o and necparable [mvghter.) 1 cull youratieution o that tel n for the purpuse of fllustrating what [ desirs (0 py with reference (o this victory, which Ix claimednsa verdict in fuvor of peate oy recoucillation, . And 1 desire tosay to-night that there lin't a Tebel soldier inbo South who don't refoice at thls Democrutic victoy in Jndianae. Hamburg Butler would clasp bawus vith the Demorrats of Tudinna 1o-night, and shat Limself boarse with the cry of pesce sud_recociliation. fivery White-Liner, overy Ku-Klux lader In the whole” South rejoices to-ulght that Judina haw acemed 10 auswer to the Confedorato roll-all, v this a triumph {n the k- terest of peace nnrecuncliiation? le it irue, uy they charge, that the Republican luny is & party of Late? {Crienof **No."] Tsay i is a libelubon hls- tory. Itlsfalue. Yoniusy searchthieblvtory of the world, you may rud tho'story of the rebollion as 1t baa been wrilte. In evary country on e face of th globe, and ya will sot Aud ‘wnywhore such evideuce of magnalmity, of lberality, and worcy aa tho iepubilcanparty has shown 10 thls Rebell= fon in the South™ [Clcers.j” Wu punlabed uo- body fur tresson Weo have rolabllitated them with ths rights of dtizenablp, clothed ea you who fonght far the Unlon, and gave them onr fraternal and helpfo) hnnfl:clnlhed.‘u ou and 1. In the fall garb of Amarican citizens! "P' A party of hatel * We lhave shown such liberality e in man's dealiny “with man i unexampled_ in the history ©f the world, 1 challenge Mr. Tendricke, who talks about & party of hate, to pat hia finger npon the puge of human_history where m'): forbearance. much merey liave been shown to » W *hown to these Soutliern Relicla. *J_Outatile of the pare 5 , " Gaoil's merey to falle man an reenrded, he whil gad nething ke 1 [Cheers. 1 A party of ha 1ts errand hus bee: one of heneficent kindn he Eonth, [Cheers, tot What sre we inxistine o, what s jtive ask? l way, it thers Is anywhere in this conntry n party that desires peace. that ds at eve; esirex recancilintion it _has< been the Jtepnblican **That's so.] What tmore do re for the South than that we shall have oen 1 Yet these gentlemen whoare proclaiming his telegram of peace, when have tm-r found timo during this carmpaiygn to denounce thess blaody butcheriex, that intimidation, that conatant viola- tion of private and political right sehich has char- acterized the South for the et few years? | tell ium my {riende, to-nighi, the conditfon of these southern States hrongnt'aboat by Detnocrata there is one that shames our country, For it is tros that npon the rull of America, “within the lines of Hlates belonging to aur hation, men are deprived of personal or political righta; ontrages o un- punished, such os conld not be perpetrated npon our hnmblest citlzen in the reinoteet corner of the world withont punishment. And yel our Dem- acratic Iriends would hold back the nruiof authority when our Government resches out toright these wronga, And to-day, nnder Democratic rule, if Me. tlendricks and Mr, Tiiden, and that achiool of Democeatlc pollticiane, administer tho afiaira of our Government, they wonid treat every State line o« o wall over which the powersof the General (iovernment mlrlu not go 10 redreas the fouleat wronga that might be perpetrated upon the citizens of that State, Peace! We all want pesce; but it may b purchinred at too dear a price, - Peace, when It 1» yoked with juatice, I8 to be songht and desired above all things clae: hut pesce yoked with cruelty ~—quletneas tne fruit of vinjenco and {ntimidation— ia to be spurned by every true man. [Cheers.] Thexe Dewmacratlc gentlemen, with qulet, sober facce, tell un that in oil of (he States of the South whare the Democrata have reasserted thelr control, everything §» quiet nnd lovely, thero are no din- tarbances. [low i L that things are so guiet in theee blates where the persunsive logic of the shot- #un and the rharp argument of the knife; have mwept the Nepnblican narty, and trampied recog- nized malorities into the grennd? Simply because the weaker party by violence has been put down. Itis just tbat kind” of quictness which you may witness when some ruflian, who hias asssalted o }mn:elul mun, hae stenck him down when be calls for help--when the nolee of strife her ended, and the dead victim lles at his feet, then e\'crylhlnf i quictand peacesble. That ie the kind of quict- ness, that is the kind of pesce, that Northern crats would give tu the Sonth. After referring to tho States of Mhslsalprl and Louistana In support of his argument in regard to the action of the natives of the South, helosed with s review of the character and listory of Mr. Tilden and Mr. Hendricks. As the last word was applauded to the echo, Maj, Gordon Rn'upcscd three cheers for * Ben Harrison,™ which werae given with o hearty ring, the audience voluntarily rising to thele feet. THE CONTEST HENEWED. Taken all in all, the meeting was one of the most successful and enthusiastic held in this city durlng the campalim, and deinonstrates that Republicans, though partlally defeated, are very for from being dlsmayed. It inay he cnhed, as in truth it {s-the first ‘meeting of the Presi- dential campnk'n fn Indfana, and s hut the forcrunner of many thot will be held In every county in the 8tate during the next three weeks, That ‘such a campaign will win in the cnd is clearly proven In the followlng letter, addressed by Col. Friedicy to the Republlcans of Indiatm: TIE ELECTION=I10W LOST AND HOW GAINCD. 00Nk OF THE REFUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL CoX- MITTEE, INDIANAvoLie, Oct. 14, 1870.—T0 the e publicans of Inidiana; Wo have not won n the iast onsct, but we have not struck our colors. There I%n‘l’ ril-ne for dl:couragement. Hope still sits at the helm In 1472, Hendricka carrled the Etato for Gov- ermor in October by 4 mujonl{ of 1,124 votes; we carried it for Grant in the follawing November by o wajority of more than £2,000. In 1874, Nefl, the Democratic candidate ior Secretary of State, ear- tied the State by 17,000 majority: now that major. ity hox been tediced more than 12.000. and the tide s awelling under the influcnce of Republican succeres in Colorado and Ohio. ‘Ihere I8 one source alonc—not to epeak of others—from which the whole of our defclency mny be recovered, It fa belleved that thero ore thousands of electors in the Independent move- ment who, the question now being detinitoly pre- sented (o 1hem, whether they will throw away thelr Presidentlal bollote, or make thelr votci effcctive, will not hesitate to voto with the uei;n lican party, with which upon all questions at least but onc thcy are in fall accord und sympathy, Tho army of political dlssolutes who tocked to the State before the late clectlon te cast false Lollots and to drive timld voters from the polls, were bafiled, for the most part, by the ‘vigilance and epirlt with which thuy were confronted, but very many succeaded in executing their uefarious designs, “Thelr presence will by sorcly nocded In the States in which they have been accustomed to exercise thelr Infamous occu- patlon, and we shall, by tholr abecnce, make large relatlve guins. - In & State canyass, with a0 many candidates, State and local, In the tfield, many questions dis- tract the voter, and aflect the vote, which do not operate when the contest ia uarrowed to two op- poeing candidates, and the lssues rise to nationnl mportance. In the one crso the question is sim- ply whether this or that favorite shall be clected, or the State, the county, or the township shall be well adininistered in respect to matiers chiefly of 1ere pecuniary concerns in the other, whether the natiun ahall bo preserved, the distinction between its defenders nnd it foes educed, the fruita of great eacrifices, and sufferlugy, and ountlays of trenaure saved or loet. . The mowmentous question nlso now comes to the frout whether the vast array of rcbel claima, the advance guard of which erely hus entered tho halls of Congress, for losees suffered in tho num- borleas wags in which war ls necessurily destruce tive, shall'be repard, makiug, in case af their pay- niont, the peace which han 1ollowed the War mora burdensome upon the victimy than the War itrelf, Shull the War tazca in the form of stamps upon deede, aud mortgages, and rgreements, and of i~ cenveu te prucure mioat of the ordinary vecupations of life, and upon income, which the Republicun purty lins swept away, he renewed and increased to et these heavier burdens of poacer ‘That thexe claing, in the event of the election of Tilden, will be pressed with nnrelenting vigor, and with ultimate succes, noone can donbt who reflects upan the arcondency which the Sonth has been ac- customed to exerciee in the Dumoceatic party, and nponthe factthat four-ifths of [ts eficetive strength 1 derived from that section. Ilepublicany, you owe it to yourselves, to thovo who desire to d right, but are not yot suficiently infarnied {0 scw the right, and to thoss whom you avauld eave from the evile which ignorance or a biunt zeal will otherwise bring upon thenisclves, to renew with increased andor and un unshaken enntle dence yonr offorts for a lepublican tefuinph. With- out the ald of this State wo condently believe that Hayesond Whecter can bo electea. Wherever, howover, in other States the contest {s at all In doubt, tho vigor with which we renow the campalgn will infuse new splrit. Victory s hcre In our graap, if we ehall determiine to make by our encrgy tho galns which wo have achioved o high incltetment to Inake further nes gl "The way lu viiple. W have had an nnexampled force of speakens from other Stated, Our force of ablo and eectivo speakers at homic hias been but lightly grawn upon. Lot it all uow be put into the deld. Let evory townahlp and school district be thorangily canvassed, Let thore bo no reluxa. tion of efort. Let overy Individual Republican feel that Ue can do somothiug to redcem the di- minished wajorily againet us, and nerve himself to more than formier of Let a trinmph, wou by us {n our own State. swell the shont of egulta- tfon with which we sball greet tho Nstionat victory Iu November, tiea. W, FriznLey, Chairman Republican Stats Central Commitice. MISSISSIPPT, TUHE WIITE-LINB OUTRAGE AT CHAPEL WILL. As daily roports of Southern outrages are re- celved fu the North, but arc not sutliclently thought of by Republicans, it would be well for thinking ininds to peruse the facts given below. The riot ut Chapel Hil, Olktibbeha County, Miss., 18 probably well remembered by Tux Trspune renders. It oceurred on (he 27th ult, aud thirty-tive negroes were shot,—one killedine atantly, aud thirty-four wounded, four mortatly. Yesterday o prominent business firm of this clty recelved & letter [nwlhich the facts ave briefly givew, with a dlsgram of the écene of the White-Lina butchery, ‘The commuuigation is from a well-known geatleruan, whoss chamcter 3 0 guarantes of {te truthfuluess, The letter is as follows: URTIBREUA ConnTy, Miss,, OrL LL—Daan Sin: Your favor of thn 7th inst., waeé rocelved durlng iy absence i altending a “nm-lhq:ur tho M. E. :l"m:‘r:l‘x ot **south M), nbBut twenty-live miles Getions (white), and all Ttepubilcaus. ko occasion very much, coutained in your lotter refative to tho riot § send’ clipplug from thefacksan 7¥mes und Kepublica which 1 substautially and 1 all respects “trne & correct except In ooe unlmportant ftem, toe the wpeaker, & negro boy, was not stauding on the steps of the church, but upon s Mitkle mound jost in front of the chiurch. § will attemipt to give a drawing or skeich of tho scenu ef the riot. 1 am stili a Jicpublican, and always exe rul ‘o be. t bave ne couldence u the priuciples of ln( pu‘:‘y that iy sustalned s fu tolsState by cold-blowdod brotaiity, jutimida- tlon, and fraud; uor do Jsee how auy Chrlstian ¢ called) who Indurscs hiese priuciples, one coutagus these crimes, and rejolces over (helr suc- €038, CAu cac3po either tho vanxsanco of a just God 13 was & splendid succesi—large congre. 1 enjoyed Tureply 1o the Inguiries a em- | dr the punishinent of an_indignant, penple. If the Government winka /. lud‘rermm tham to go unpanishe, abotlslied, As to the colored peoy to vote freely i thls State, thin, an abanrdity, Freedom of the honeleasly ao—tathem. Lven whelmingiy in the mnajority 1] timidated and nhued that th in my honest apinton, and I, £0 see nd know flie facts, s tomy prosperity, | every imaginable diMcnlty/ mane aliving. [ have no the vile perscentions of rucy " wonid ondy ceaso 1 14 weil. T trust there fot vote. Such (hle opportunity fungling against II in the effort to ot along very e inn etter day Suat ahead, Wheaever I can sclt ont without ton much sacritico 1 intend doing #o, an goiny to Southern Kan oraomewhere clse, wher f':un reat in peact énjoy my political principles frec from molesta- {;au‘“lrrll:tlxll. and lnmryAI .\l{ wife riznds i brases ., eert mo up when'l get weary and dia- beartened, Thank God for such o mre.y THE DIAGRAM referred to (s glven below: North. Pablic road, 111 — g ¢ South. E?:lanalim—-l—)(onml on wkich the npesker :I!Ioo ) his audience sitting on the ground below m., 2~The firc ns bailt an the ground, ‘ #—The poaition of the White-Liners, twenty-five in nnmber, with double-barreled guns and pistols, about twenty-flve yards from their victime. One negro was killed instantly, and thirty.six frounded, one of wliom has since dled. No whites urt, The account of this outrage was published n Tae TRIDUNE two weeks ago, but to explain tho diagram the following s given again: According to the agreement, the Republican Clob reassembled at thelr club-room after dark, and or- anlzed thelr mecting on the outslde of the church o fear that those white men might return, alip up on snd rhoot them through windows and doora. A sl fire had heen kindled hetween the chorch and the road, and while oneof the mambera was oddressing the Club from the steps of the church the White-Lincra slipped quictly up tha road, hav- ing left thelr horres gown fn wawamp soms little distance off, and fired luto the crowd, Xkilling one dead on the rpot and wounding thirtz-alx more, fonr of whom naro thought e mortally wounded. At tha firet fice the colored peoglo scatterad in every dlrection. completely panie- stricken. All tha'killed and wounded were shot in. the hack, for the crowd, when the Arinz com- menced, were facing ths spesker on the church- rteps, and with their bucka to tho roxd, where lald. the neassina conceaied by an embaniment. An evldence that the colored preople were taken nra- warcs and had not fired uaingle abat, is, that they carricd somo elcht or ten guns with them to the charch to protect themselves in case they wero at- tacked. and had eet their guns aga@st the church, but, on running away ander o terrdic dre, they left their guns standing by the church, and, on_cxam- ination, it wes discoyered that they had not been fired, and that they wore all loadelt with threo ex- ceptions, And a4 another evident fact, on tho opposite side of the road whero thete ihite men lay concealed, and Inmedlately in thelr rear, stood a fence and framne bulldin:s, nid bad the ne- gruen fired a ainzlo shot it would iavo left it mark, Hut on a carefn) inspection by witnewes und the Depaty Shoritf of the county. nol & semglo builet- mark could o dlxcovercd anywlhiere In the rear of the assasalny Jying concealed in the road. The church in front whero the ne¢rocs wero standing waus literally riddled with bullets, ot in the brild- inz und fence juyt in the rear whern ths whito men »luod, not a wolltary trace of a bullet could be tound. How sirange had tho neyroes heen the ag- gressors, yet it is true ono negro was killed dead ou the spot and thirty-six wounded. SOUTH CAROLINA. MURDEROUS WORK OF THE DASHI-BAZOURN, Spectal Dispalch to The Tribune. Wasminatoy, D. C., Oct. 16.—~Tho following is containud substantially In the oflicfal reporz of the South Carolina White-Lino massacre, which hus been submitted to tho Pocsident in cnnuection with Gov. Chamberlain’s application for troops. The Capt. Batler mentionsd Is kuown as “ one-armed Butler,” and is a brother of the Gen. Butler of the IHamburg massacre. Coker was a volored tnember of the South Caros lina Legislature. Ou Sept. 19 o Rifle Club, commanded by Capt. A. P. Butler, went to Ellenton and took & wood train, with which they proceeded to a station called Tobbins. Here they found Coker quietly seated on bl valise walting for a tralu. Somne of them ex- clalmed, * There's that Radical nlgger Coker.” Capt. Butler went up to him and said, * Coker, I'm the nigger-ruler, and you have got tu go withme." ‘Then the unfortuvste man was sars rounded by Butler's command, and DRAGGED INTO ONE OF THI: CARS of the wood-traln, which then returned to Efe lenton, Arrlving there, Coker wus taken into = fiold, and Butler said to him: “ Coker, what's your business{’ ¥ am u Representative from Barnwell Coune ty to the South Carolina Legislature.’ 4 All the better,” said Butler. *¢ Represent. atlve or no Representative, you arc a Radica) nigzer, and have got to die.” j‘}-‘o'i- Chx}'u sike, give me time to pray,” cried the unhu) y nef * Certain,” '.’53\} Capt. Butler, “pray away; but pray quick. Coker then kuelt down and began tb pray. While be was {n this position, Butler slipped Lack 6 or 8 feet, atnl BUOT AT ITIN TWICK. e fell forvard un his face, Lleeding and dying, Butler then made o sign W his men, and six of thet fired {nto the wounded mav., Hu dieds Tha muen who Ritlul bitm took his watch, money, and his gold shirt-buttons, and then, leaviog the bedy to rot, returucd to Robblus, These facts ure sworn tu by throe oye-wit- nesses, who stute that Coker’s only eritme was his Republlcaniser. GOV, CHALBERLAIN'S APPLICATION. The Cablnet wus In seaslon to«dsy for twe hours, aud it {s understood had under discuse slon tbe officiul opplication of Guv. Chamber- lulu, of South Uumllnn‘ for troops. As thero were but two regular Cabinet otilcers prosent, & final deciston of the question lias gons aver une Al unother Cubinet weeting, whieh will doubt- leas be bield Wrtiorrow or pext day. B{M time Scerctary Chandler and Secretary Fish will probalily both be bere. The difficult question suttly as regwds Gov, Chambeslain's ap- whether or uot the Bouth 3 ll’l‘lullun i Saolina Ml Clubs hate a right to auect under the provision of the Foderal Constitution which permits citizens to nssemble sud to bear arms. Tho dritt of oplufon amnouyr tne Cubinot otticurs hera appears to ba thut the Kitds Clubs cannut claim avy such privilege under ths Constitutien, as lhu{d wro arrsyed fu practical hoatility to the Btals Governinent, snd threaten violence. Moreover, thulr hets are in detlauce of the pro- auloul of the Foderul law with respect 1o olece ona, A BUMPUS, CUARLESTOR, 8. C., Ost, 10.—The jolnt cane vasd of Charleston doun:y by the Domocrats aud Republicans, which has been in progresa for some days, resulted in s serlous lun A% Cainboy, ubout ulne miles from here, 1t bad Been aivecd bhat oth whites und biacks should uttend the meoting without amus. Doriog o speaking uu altervation arvee botween two judividusls of upg‘:llu partics, A ahot baving been tired by ehe of tocm, the b belonging to the State milita, and com) s luge majority of tho weeting, secured t.hd:-’ which were scatterod ucar by, o volley was fir into the uwnarmed wiitcs from the bushes L