Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1876, Page 1

e Ohicage Dailpy Teibune,, VOLUME XXXI. REPRESENTATIVE. “REPRESENTATIVE. Nt to be accomplished by The P“'Dfiuw.(a;fimh citizens and strangers s?n“:]:l;::wng dircctory of the represcotative " . s an ja Artistic and Fine Gloods for ”;;:Tuehnld s0d Personal Uso. D GLABSWARE— i s BunRLEY & TYRRELL, 83 and 85 State-st. NITURE, BEDDING, &0.—~ wpm!'moa Cmr’n CoMPANT, 0ld staud of AvLay, MACKEY & Co, £33 Btate-st. NG STATIONERY & INVITATIONS McCLuna & Co,, AR and 119 Btale-at. WEDP DIAMORDB= N. MaTson & Co. Cor. State and Monroe-sts, D FINISH FOR RESIDENCES— A. H. ANprews & Co., 211 and 213 Wabash-av, C TAILORS— K an Epwanp ELY & Co,, 4 185 Wabash-av. STERLING SILVERWARE— A5T WORK o crunina Co. Gonazit ){Alm:;m. New York. ARDWOO! FLATED WARE— sl BLVELA MertpEN BRITARNIA COy ] N. Marson & Co., Ct‘;r.‘ ‘State and Monroests. © CARRIA - BTUDEDAKER BROTHERS, .| South Bend, Ind.; 265 Wabash-av. LINERY, — THREE ENTIRE NEW gl::‘im; and Bonnets, not found clsewhere, b WrusTER & AUSTIN, 107 State-st, PATENT MARQUETRY FLOORING— Made by A. H. Anprews & Co,, 211 and 218 Wabash-av. §CHOOL AND. CHURCH FURNITURE ufscturers)— e A, I Anpnzws & Co. 7 WATCHES— L N, Matson & Co.y Cor. State and Monroe-sts. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY ith HamirtoN Rows & Co., Corner Statc and Washington-ats, 4LKS AND FINE DRESS GOODS— Crias. Gossaax & Co., 106, 108 and 110 State-st. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS— N. MaTsox & Co., Corner State and Mourvests. "PIANOS (Chickering & Sans)— 2A. Reen & Sox, Van Buren and Dearboru-sts. (LOCEB AND BRONZES— N. MaTson & Co., Cor. State und Monrue-sts, BANK AND OFFICE FITTINGS OUR BPE- CIALTY— claY A. H, Anprews & Co., 211 and 213 Wabash-av., Chicago. SAFES— Harw's Bare axD Lock Co,y 147 Dearborn-st. HCALES= e Al K8, Monse o ¥ FA AN N TTS Lot Travelers' Guide, SHERMAN ROUSE— Tates reduced to 83 per day for all rooms f above parlor floor without baths. A. Hutseny, Proprictor. URANY PACIFIC IIOTEL— Cor, Clark and Jaclson-sts. Joux B. Duaxe & Co., Proprictora. BREVOORT HOUSE (European plan)— Medisonst,, hetweer. Clark and LaSalle, H. M. Tuoursox, Proprietor. Thecards wilt appear dafly fu first celumn (et page in T Cuicaao TRIBUNE, .. NEW SUBLICATIONS, REDUCTION in PRICI? | RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD FOR PIANO. A CARD. Tho Publishers, bolioving the demand of ths timos ahould bo met, have reduced tho brice of this famous New Mothod for the Fianoforte to $3.35, Thoy beliove the publio will spprociate’ ‘ol sotion, As to morit and excollenca thers is no book its oqual. It stands firat 2d foromost, 8a fta aslea of hundrods of thousauds will attoat. Is attraotivo, thor- gk, and muccosatul. 1t is considored by |‘“ fair judges ta be the perfection of a plano uitruction book. Prico, $3.25. Sent post- ¥aid for this prico, IT80ld by all musto and book doalers, 1 used by tho principal toachors in the nited States and Oaunda. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. C 1. DiTsoN &C0., J. E’ DITSON & CO., 1 Broadway, Buccessors to Les & Walker, e TPER CENT, P “‘},':z:'“‘:’n very choleo busines ) TP 20, L), ), O NASOR R CENT 4000 sud upward o cholce fnalde real Sums at o per ceut. JOLUN M AVERY & CO. 130 §.08al S— bank Chambér of Cowmerco. Weckly Shipments of Euro. pean Dirds, Sold ac lowest brices, WHOLESALE % ' AN ND 1 RETAIL, at ~ER KAENMPFER'S, 137 Clark “,EW m”mcv-uulueri in the BE LIPS INSURANCE COMPANY aa fes, Kl jme duiercating and_confidential infor- Hoy by ,mm'um 10 thew, corncernlug that coms etz oeuding thelr annics, nddrees, number of 6aTgjg**nd amounts of tnsurance to INVESTI- e Lock Box 4375, Naw York City Post- MAKES THE BEST Photographs INTHE CITY, 300 West Madison-sh "Madison & Peoria-sts. ‘We respootfully invito attention to and inspaction of the following SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRESS GOOL Navy Blue Camel’s Hair Beges, heavy and fine, original price 65 cts, now 30 ets, AT 20 C18---Colored Serges that would he chedp at 30 cts, and heavy Wineceysreduced from 40c¢ AT 45 CTS---¥r’ch All-wool Cams el’s Hair Vigognes, worth GGe. AT 57 CTS--~All-woo0l Serges re- duced from 75¢ yard. AT 50 C'T8---Very stylish French Stripe I{nickerbockers, worth 6be. AT 30 CTS---All-wool Camel’s Hair Cloth, originally 60c. AT 25 CTS.-=Elcgant assortment Serges in choice shades. AT 50 CTS---40-inch Eng, Cash- meres, now shades. AT 65 CTS-~-Fine French All-wool Satines, cloth shades, really worth 85¢. All-wool French Merinos, 50 cts yard and upward. All-wool French Cashmeres, 856 ctsyd, very cheap quality. Elegant French Diagonals, choico cloth shades, at 65 and T5e. 6-4 Plaids, for Circulars, choice styles. Tycoon Reps, for Wrappers,jilGe yard. All tho latest and most elegant nov- olties at less than South Side prices. Carson, Pirie & Co, 1T PAYS 10 TRADE ON THE WES? SIDE” FOLITICAL, GRAIND eorm Rally! Senator McDonald ef Tndiana, (6m. L. B, Parsons of [llins, AND Gen. L. . Siiles WILL SPEAK AT Parwell Hall To-night. There Will Be 2 Meeting OF TELE MUNICIPAL REFORM CLUB On Wednesday Evening, at § 0’(:loclk, At their headguartors at the Granad Pacific Hotel. By arder of the Dxooutive Committa. T, P. DERIUKSON, President, CHICAGO DBUSINESS COLEDGE Aud English Training Seliool, BTATE-8T., 8, B. COR. WASHINGTON. Largest [nstitution of_the kind tn the Vaited Gtates, Thuraugh tastruction. Excellent dincipline, Cammence atany tlme, Good hoarding Macea tar students wha JIve Gutof the elly, Can scleét by branchea. Addreas for circutura, A1, B AIEYANT, Chicago, 111, AN NORDIIAN INSTITUTIH, V n*uuu:rrd W37.) 213 West Fifty-ninthest., fncing Central Park. fed tor beauty und Healtltilicss. Thia linztiali, Claslcal, F aml German Family and Day Keliool for Youwig Ladiew will peoben seot. 21, T, Ty Circniar, @iving Gl (nformaiai, wil bo ar: m'llt'tcfd\'"""@"\?\‘llm:itnu\llm LD, 1 MADAME VEILLER VAN SUNHAY, y Principsis MADAME O. DA SILVA and Mrs, Alex Hradford's (formerly Mra, Ogden Hofftman's) Euglish, French, and (esinan nounnn‘: and Day.8chooi for young ladies and children, with cultsthénics. No, 17 West Phirty-cighth-st., New York. Keopeus Bept. 23, Applivation may be wude by letfer of personally, us above. Oharlior Tnstitute for 3 Young Ladies, 167 Madisoneaya Now Yorl, WIN reopen Feptember 24, A few hosrders will by taken: i"’"“?; preire for e gl Keaiimasions or Wamien. - CArealars. can be fiad ob mpglication,.e 4 [anine Mile: NOBILIR LENG 84 Brofecorst. 4+ bl NAN, Principale, COAL. Chirago Goal Brclangs Dealers represented In this Exchange will sell Anthracite Coal at retail, dellvered In Chicagy ond after Nov. 1, st the followlng prices per ton: Large and Small Egg slze Range and Nut alzes, Beorder ol the Exchange, JOSEIH KIRKLAN TCE §AWS, fce Saws. Bost quality at rednced prices, R. UOL & €O,, New York and Chicago. Sccretary. oL T JUUSUUUUUIRIRRR veu g e FOR SALE, A QUANTITY oF OLD TYPE. APPLY AT The Counting Room of This Office. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER f, CHEAP LOTS. One Month More HO! FOR LA- GRANGE! - Tele WILD BUY o beautiful lot, one blook from dvgfl, at Lin Grange, 7 milea from Chicago; %'l down aud $5 monthly, FProperty shown 00, ‘T'his ia tho boat Bavings Bank Lnu cnn find for your monsy, Aftor you mako your first Q}y‘monl 17 conts o doy will pay fora lot, ou oan aave thut amount out of your cigar mgnoy or on your wifo's raiment., Remombor, theao arc tho only $100 Lota in La Grange which have sidewalks nlready “EXCURSIONS Teave' my offlce to sce the Lots avery pleasant day at 7 and 10:30 in the morning and 3 o'clock in the atternoon, Don’t delay too long. Only about one month remains 1n whion fiou_gan purchaso one of theno Liots, as I ahall close up my Falt Campaign about that timo, LA GRANGE ZXaon tho Chiloago, Burlington & Quinoy Rails rond; is ono of Chicogo's moat attractive and enterprising suburbs, being beautifully situated among hills nnd grovos; has now sbout 1,000 inhabitants, and growing rap- idly ; churches, schools, stores, etc., ato., and 'about half-way batweon Chicago an DOWNER'S GROVE, Now cnlled by somo EAST GROVE. 1LO0-CENT TRAINS already on, and S.cent trajins will run: shortly. COMMUTATION On_ This Road Very ILow, and TRAINS ALMOST EVERY HOUR, Bpocial evening trains during amusemont geason, Sunday trawns for those wisbing to attend church in tho eity. Traing runnhfi;rm &lgan connection with MOODY'S MEETINGS, b\P,?N’T FATIL to seo those Tots bofors n olsewhere. 1t is the CHEAPEST FIRST-OLABS PROPERTY inthomarkot. I ALSO LAV . ACH, 40 Lots at Myde Park - $600 100 Lots at Evanston - 500 200 Lots at Desplaines - 200 40 Lots at Park Ridge - 200 400 Lots at Lale Side - - 100 300 Lots at Glencoe - -- 100 600 Lots at La Grange - 100 800 Lots at Thornton - - 100 1,600 Lots at Homewood - 100 2,400 Lotsat San Diego, Cal., 100 52~ 1 also hnve soveral choap Housos nnd Lota in my different suburbs which I will sell gt from %500 to 9! $50 to 00 2,000, with only o and tho balanco in monttily paymonts of $16. §27~ Hemeaer that you get on Abstract with 1l Yroperty purchasod of e, und algo save commis- slons, on | deal in_nothlog bat iy own properiy, and STOW IT FRER. IRA BROWT, _142 LA SALLEST, ROOM 4 DIAMONDS, DIABIOND. Large lot of Unmounted Stones to be closed out cheap, Full stock of Fine Jewelry, Silver and Silver Plate. GILES, BRO.&CO. 2@8 Wabash-av. THE CANADA Far Manufaeturiag Co. Madison-st., X. W. Cor, Franklin, Ia tho only establishmont whoero you can find the largest stock of Fura in endless variety, and of bost worke manship, at manufacturoer’s pricos. Any article can bo madeo to orde: at shortest notico. i — BEAK & BICHER, _ il IIN TEIE TRIBUNL BUILDING, INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING TO IL.mT. FIRST-CLASS BANKING OFFICE Inliding expressly for the City National Bunk, Wl sicion vaults and Oice- Purnitato, Apply 10 MEAD & COE, 155 Lasalle-at, DISSOLUTION. The Coparincrship of Gilbert Pryor & Co. I8 thi day dlun‘\'ml Ly limitation, ‘Tho busine 11l be seitied vy Glibert Pryor, 3 QILBERT PRYOR, Chicago, Nov, 1, 1870, JOBEPI P, MAROT. The undersigned will continue u Commisslon and :"Nfl‘"!fll:u blu‘l“l;fil!.‘ llll l'lflt‘h.lmll and Gratn, Iu the rul Raue o ert Pryor & Co, or & diinene pryon, Joscph P, Marat will continiio bushicas a roker in Provisions and Graln, Chicago, 1, 187 HATAND BV BOYS’ HATS. A large invoice of Boyw’ und Chil- dren’s Hats and C(u'»i ;R0 newstyles L Just veceived at 70 Madison-st, 4 Se BAIN, 0. POLITICAL. Gen.Dix the Republican Nom- inee for Mayor of New York, Things Looking Very Blue for Tilden Throughout the S:ate. Grand Demonstration Called Forth by Senator Blaine at Corning, Items of Interest Gleaned from Headquartersat Wash- ington. A Hurlbut Triok that Failed to Worl in the Fourtk Illinois District, Reminiscences of the Political Partuership Between Hurl- but and Farnsworth, Tilden’s Share in the Credit- Mobilier Swag up to Jan. 1, 1871. Bristow's Plain Talk to the South on the Needs of the South. A Democratic Lic Concerning Br. Aldrich Disposed Of. The *Staats-Zeitung "' Indorses Republimn Nominees for Congress. the Appointments of Federal Snpervisorsees Notes from Ileadynariers-=-Ree publican Meetings. TIE EMPIRE STATE. DIX NOMINATEDL ¥Oit CITY MAYOR. Spectal Dispatch $o The Tribune. New Yonrg, Oct. 8le—As previously declded upon, Gen. John A. Dix was nominated for Mayorto-night by the Republiouns. This renders it certaln that there will be but two local tick- cts. 'Phe anti-Tammauy party hes been bought up by Tilden, apd the Indencndents, thus de- prived of the double support they had couuted on, will glve up, provided a nomination for Comptroller 1s guarantced Mr, Green, The nomlnation of Gen. Dix will drr out the full Republicsn vote of thy city. The foeling about the action of thu Couvention was clewrly ex- pressed by u prominent politician at 1lead. quarters, who sald: “The Republicans in this city may be (n o hopeless mluority, but they will uever consent to dicker with Independents or discontented Demovrats whose game isal- ways susplclous, « They demand o straight ticket every time, and vote for 1t struighi, win orlose. Geou. Dix wiil undoubtedly get 60,030 wvotes, andjwill strengthen the national and State tickets™ THE MON., CARL ACRURZ wasamong the visitorsat the nat{onal hesd- quarters to-lay. Iio snid his inccting at Roch- ester wus one of the Jargest and most enthusiastle he had uddressed. From what foets he pathered In the wvarious sections he has visited, e expresses confldence in the result, while cautlonsly holding that the contest will be close and fought out fo the hust moment. TIIE STATH COMMITIRE hasreecived u caredul canvass [rom a large numa- ber of counties. As to tliese nothing will e diselosed, save thut they bring thy most clice: i fuformation. That' s, perhaps, enough, Advylees from Ulster Coutity, which the Demo- crats clalm to be good for from 1,600 to 2,500 majarity for Tilten, go to show quite_another stale of things. An examinstion discovers that the county heel Republican In every Presidential clection since 1855, with the ¢ on of 1608, the year of the sys- tenntic Democratic fraud throughout the Stute. Iy 1872, Grant'n majority was 930, Whenever o full Republican vote has been polled the resuit wae o loss of Uister to the other shle, “The fact thint the peovle have not been so aroused since the beginning of the War gives assurance of o full vato uext Tucsday, nud reuders it more than probable thut, Instead of 3, mujority for hiden, the result wlll be “nesyly a tie, with even chances for u small Republican wmojority, The forcign population omuloyed (n the mines of the Delu- ware & Ilwdson Canul Cumpauy forms the floating vote. Should Tilden's monsy catch thiy, nis majority would be GO0 or muere, but vastly veduced ot best from the Democratic cstiimates, CORNING, BTEUNEN COUNTY. The most notable mass-meeting in the State to-lay was at Cornlng, Steuben County, where Mr. Blaino was reccived with the esame wild enthusiasin he meets everywhere in the Western counties, Delegatiung were in nttendunee from Allegun; AL01 Yates, Chemung, sehuyler, ia Counties, JThere wus o pracession of thousandsthis afternoon. Amoug thie speakers of the duy, sshe frou Mr, Biuine; were Gen. Rutus Beott, the Hon, Charles D, Huker, uud the Hun, Willlam A, Stone. THE PRESENT OUTLOOK. Competent judges [n both parties agreo that this Htule has never been so thoroughly can- vassed us In the present cumpuien, Certainly Mr. Tllden has left uothing undone that shrewds ness could devise or money render posaible, Ho 13 thy actual, as Mr, Mugone (s the nominal, head of the State Cowmmittee, Notu move has been made but under hs pereonal supervision; and, {u respect to its political churacterlstics, it may safely Lo sald that no Governor cve Jooked so” closely after bis Btate us has I From the first, when thu list of doubt- ful voters was obtalned ot Democratic headguarters, down to this day, as heen no enil to the Hood of cumpaign documents set- tinz forth the inealenlable (ua they truly are) servicea of Namuel J. Lilten. Tl dociinents, ekilfully prepared and {u general spoealing to he selilah Interests of the men in Whose buuds they are placed, are counted ONI: OF TUE MAIN AGENCIES thraugh which Democratic success Is to be reached. A gentleman from Lewls County, awiy up north, bs said to bave reported the dis- tribution of these posters in the viciity of his hawe to be 4o great that the beurs of thie Wouds tad been {taprossed into Tilden's seryive, snd were not fufrequently to he met with bluo posters attached o their talls, Bu this true or not, there are fow places whero o "tllden handbilt s vot to be sccn, frum Castle Gurden fa this city to thu St. Luwience River, ON TUE OTHER UAND, + the Republican manugers in the State havelittle faith in this method. e Cornedl Is singularly opposed to the products of the printlug-preas, whether in the shaps of newspapers or posters He utterly refuscs to see journalists or to give legitimate fnformation, and prides himself, I suspect, on hla independence of the press, That, Lownw:r, fe of small conseguence us compired with the elfect of his not mucting the personal appeals of Mr. Tilden in the saute diréct manuer, via the matls. When in the western part of the State, the only cx- pression of doubt I heard awong Republicans was regarding this very matter. Assurances were given a yesterday at the State headquar- ters that alarge force of c¢lerks were now at work sending out hundreds of thousands of docutacnts, fully coveriug the ground takea by , tunjority | lates to Southern cludws, 1876. the ather side, It was sald, further, that the Comuittee had PURPOSELY DELAYED LIl late, that the forceof thelrarguments might not be spent too long before eloctionwiay. The Natlonal Commitice. however, unquestion- ably, had a hand In the active puching of this branch of work. Where Mr. Tilden has retied tipon his direct address to doubtful voters, Mr, Cornell lins de- voted bis eneries to covering the State most \vldclg and cffectively with spealers, With the Republicans it Is markedly a mass-inceting cam- palfn, **Inan experience of over twenty years n New York politics,) suld a leading ltepub- lican this morning, *1 have never known such . & tuming out of the pcnl)le 23 we haye had at our meetings: nor hes there been such an ar- ray of able speakers. The Natlonal Committee has furnished all the men ft could spare at Mr, Cornell’s request, and ot one but bas done good work, TIIE REPORTS BROUGHT IN by these speakers are astonlshing even to mein respect to the statoot feeling they find In places where the Republican cause scemed tost weak, I0 1 am wrong, 1 will confees to have most toul- ly decelved myself, but every ludlication to-day I:n'mlb to Republican success in this State a round majority, And the best of it is, that the prospect erows brighter every oming. Oue of the clearest proufs to me is the bluster they arc making doswn at the Everett 1louse (the Democratlc headquarters). Adi to his 3Mr, Thden'a cry of despolr in his War- 4 claima letter, and [t looka very much as If the Democrats are bewinning to agree with me about It."” FROM JLFFERSON COTNTY, on the easlern shore of Lake Ontarlo, the re- ports are not only most encouraging, but show what can he done without much™ help from the State Commlttce, “Instead of kending on funds for the necessury cxpenses of the canvase, @8 ft hus wlmost fuvariavl done herctofore, that Committee left the Tiepublicans of Jeflerson to do their own work with ther own means. While fecling the neglect tnough to desire that the credit of their work should” he given where it belongs, the Republicans tovk up the task with encrgy. To meet the “filden documeuts, the County Come mittee had 100.000 answera printed at er- town, and the blue bills of onc side are nlways Tound accompanied by the rea bills of the other, It §s the staudard joke there, by the way, that "Tilden's bilis aud prospeeta look cqually blue. The Republican documents Include dnc on the fax question, explaining exnctly how thie State tax wns reduved, a seconid with two of Mr. Ingersoll’s specehes, and o third with Mr. Blaine's great speech. Norhave the arguments been wasted on Republieans who were sure to vote right. They were sent to known Democrats and doubtfiils. In the way of meetlnzs, there have been Lo or three grand demionstrations at Watertown, and addresses by locu) speakers In cvery school district. A3 A RESULT of this vigorous work, aided by the decided lack of enthusinsin for Tilden among the Democrats, ilic Republican majority in Jefferson County can hxmlliv' fall helow 2,500, while the lowest ese tinate {3 1,800, The largest Republican fince 1673 was 1,200 fn 1570 Last year It was but 780, nnd Mr. Slarbuck, a Dewoerat, was clected State Senator by 305 ma- iorny. The Republican gain s amons the Liietals, who are with few exceptions not. only voters for Haves, but energetic workers as well, The losees of the past fow years were duein every case ta local dissenslony aud bad nomina- tlonz. In place of anything of that kind this fall, all the aesurances are that the Kepublicans have notseen such Liarmony In twenty years, ‘They are proud of acampaign mude with the least possibie outside ussistance, and regolved to bring Jeflersou Countyup to at old-time ma- Jority, il nut better yet. NATURALIZATION. 7o the Western Ansncialed Press, New Youn, Oct. 8l.—Four arrests were made to-duy for procurivr fraudulcnt naturatization papers leat week. The United States Inspector of Electfon has bad o number of clerks in the Suyperior and Commion Pleas Courte, scrutiniz- ing the returns of naturallzations in those eourta for the lust month, to detect, if possible, 8 large number of frauds safd to have been com- mitted, The United :States District-Attoruey vielted the naturalicritou uflices this morning, und assisted in the work, United States Distrlet-Attornev Bliss ealled upon Mr. Jones, Clerk of the Common Pleze, to-dny, and. saylng he had undoubted ?ruai of numerous frauds in taking out naturalization- papers, asked permnission to have the records {or ‘ihc whole year examined, This was re- usc CONGREAIIONAL, L. P. Morton, of Morton, Bllss & Co., s been nominated for Cougress by the Republican Convention of the district fu this city now rep- rescnted by Mr. Willis, WABIIINGTON NOTES. THE TILDEN WEAR MOVEMENT. Bpecial Dixpateh to The Tribune. Wasmsoton, D C., Oct. 3l.—Auguat Bele mont in his speech yesterduy defled any one to produce proof tuut there {s any apprehension auong the Syndicate fn this country or in FEurepe that the clection of Tilden would have an unfuvorable eflcet upon the further negotin- tlon of the 43¢ per centloan. I Mr. August Behmont malies oflicial application to the proper quarters e will be referred to bls assoclates in the Ateriean branch of the Syndicate, Messrs, Morton, Bliss & Co., and to other American members of the Syndleate, for the information which he deslires. One inslgniticant draunstance In connection with the recent In- formution received by the Treasury Departinent from ths Rothsehilds branch of the Syndieate is that this informution hins come directly to the Treasury Departinent at Washington by ‘cable from London, without the fnteryention of the ex-Chairman of the Democeyuti tional Com- mittee th New York, who Lappens to be Roths- child’s agent. EVASION. Tiden and Wade llamipton have disvavered a novel way for uvoiding the Preaklent's procla- mation i South Curolinn. A formal obudience to the comimund to disband the ritle clubs has been rendered, but these clubs huve been reor- anized under (g curious titles ot “Tilden’s founted Base-Ball Clubs,” “ Riding Clubs," 3gclal Circles,” * Beuevolent Assochativag,” and the ke, WOULDN'T TAKE A CENT. The card from Tennessee relutive to Southern clalms, published here to-day by the Tilden Lit cravy Bureau, §s the wmost absurd of any of the steveotyped slgnals of distress yet sent here, Among the elgners of this curd, which fndarsed Gov, — Tilden's elakns Jetter, and protests that the people of the Bouth have no expectation or hope of beingg refimbursed for thess Southerns clafing, are the numes of all the Democratic Congresse men frum inessce, Thie farce of th of forced protests I8 pleinly seen when it i3 known that the wame of H. I\ Itiddis 1t signed to this card, Riddle fs the author of the famous Rlddte bill, which has per- formed o prominent a part in the campalgn, In that bill Rlddle proposed compensution to ull diizens for use o uccupation of thy rpmrvrly by the United Btates during the War, and pro- vided that the uflidavit of the clafmant, sup- ported by the competent téstimony of one repe utable citizen, showld be sutlicient proof Lo es- tablish such use or oveupation. Loyalty I3 not made w condition of payment, Preseut citl- zenslip and the oath of one eitizen be- en the clalmant are il the conditions aired. But Rididls Mimse) lius been stumnp- his district In ‘Cennesses publicly tellimg s constitucuts that §f the Democratic party Is #ful every person who any claim of any d srrl‘l(!an. for the ust 1ol a plekets Wil be relmbursed, Mr. Riddle’s pume, however, appears tu-day conspleaons amons the % of the at yped clrenlar of the Liter- ory Buresu appre ‘I'iiden’s anté-claim Jetter, LYINU REIORTS. The Demucrats are trying to make capital by telegruphing that there bs great despondency bere among Republicans regarding the elsction, All such ussertiona are by 8, On the cons trary, Hayes' friends here were never more con- fident than since the discovery of the Uhitadel. phia fraud and the Supervisor's examinatlon of the New York registry. Tuey have feared nothing but sllent lrauds, and thuse are now Lelleved fully guarded aguinst, A CONFEDERATE ARCHIVE, ‘The Confederate urchlves here contain very valuable hints as to the purpuse: the Bouth- ern Jeaders at the close of tiue Wir with respect tu the obligations of the Confederucy and Suuth- ernclalins, In April, 1583, Jelf Davis convened his Cabliet fn a frelzht-car st Charlotte, N. C., the Coufederucy then )u-luf( on wheely, to con- sider tho terms of cauitulutlon embraved fn the Shermun-Johuston proposition. dell Davis then Iuvited each “mewber of hla Cabluet to give hls views In writlog upon this sub- ect, These written opjulons, with ons or wo exceptions, are now In the Confederato archives. The following a thnt portlow of Postmaster-General Reagan's oplnfon which re- It L fu bis own baud- writing, lleaganisat present a Congressman Trom “Fexas, il B B ASPIRES TO A PLACE §N TILDEN'S CADINET. Ar, Reagan sajd: Nothing 1a raid n the ngreersent abont the ph- lic debt and the di<pusition of our public property beyond thie turning over of the arins to (he State arscnals. In the sinal adjustment we should en- deavar to secure nrovision for the auditing of tho dent of the Confederacy, und for Ita payment in cammon With the wat debt of the United Statea, We muy ek this on the ground that WE DID NOT ARESS TIIS WAR, lnt only zoneht peaceful keparation to secnre onr people and States from unconstitutional encroach- ments by the other States, and because of the prin. ciples ol cqull,iy. allowine that both parties had acled in_good falth anfl gone to war on o misnn. derdanding which admitted of no othier eolution, and now agree toa reconcillation and to a burial of the past. 1t would b unjustto compel our people to asist in the payment of the War debt of the United States and for them to refuse to allow anch 0F the:revenues na we mizht contribute o heapplied tothe payrent of our creditors, If {¥should be eaid that this 1 A LIIGRALITY NEVER EXTENDED by the conqueror to Lhe conquered, the answer is, that the oblect of the pacitcation Is to testore the Lnian §n good falth and to reconcile the people to eacliather, to restore confidence, and faith, and proeperity, and bomogenelly, In any event, pro- vision slould be made which will anthoriZe the Confedernte authorities to sell the pablic property remnining on hand and to apply the proceeds, so for as they will go, to the poyment of our public linhilitice, of for such other disposition as may be found advirable. But, If the terme of this agree- ment should be rejected, o to modified by tho Jovernment of tho Unitedl States a8 to rofuso s recoguition of the right of local self-rovernment, and wvur political rights and the righta of person and property, 80 88 10 refuse amnerty for past par- Heipation i this War, then It Wit 6 out aty 10 CONTINUF THR STRUGGLE ae best wo can. however uncqual it may be, as it wonld be better snd more honorable to waste_one livesand substance In such a contest than to ylicld Luth to the mercy of n remorseless conqueror, I am, m'm g1eatl revpect, your Excellency’s obedicat rervant, Jouy I Kranax, Postmaster General, T(‘)‘Ihz Uresident of the Confedernto States of mel rica, THE FOURTIL DISTRICT. MIL LATIROP BCALPS NURLBUTL. Special Dirpatch to The Tribune. Tocxronn, 11, Out. 31.~The folluwing letter from 8. A. Hurlbut, published in the Chicago Times, received the appended reply from Wille iam Lathrop: . CliteAGo, 0cL. 23, 167, —1lon, IWilliam Lathrop—~ Sz Some papers in your Interest, and some pere rony pretending 1o be” your friends, are denying, “on nu!hurl({.(" the statements publistied o4 to our Intervicw before the State Central Committen, 1 ask you to join with me In o request that they (the State Central Committee) i‘m'h!h for the in- formation of the dietrick ou lmpartial and fafe utement of the conversation and the Interview, Your obedicut servaut, £, A, Huntuer, MR, LATIROP'S REPLT, ct. ! Gena S, A, Hurlbut, Bels Dean Six: Your duplicate fetter of whichh §hear bas been published in the Chicago 7imes, fa Lefore me. In this you ask thut T join with you (na request to the State Central Committes that they publisha fale and Impartial etatement of the convoreation (alluding,an I under- #aud, to the meeting at Mr. Bahcock's' rooms Oct, 8). A coyy uf thia letter, an bill paper, waa brought tomy office on_the morniug of the 26ty b your fricnd, Calvln Ford, who sald hie bronght it at the requert of your other friend, dames 11, Munny. On'the aftesnaon of the sume day your son brought to me the letter marked ** Duplicate,” “eaying (hat this letter was presented ot the request or at tho eupgestion of the Etate Central Commiitee. At the clo<c of thin interview (Oct. 4) Mr, Babcock cspe- clally requested that this Inferview, andalao the fact that a mecting had taken place, should be regarded ns confidentlal, and kept ouf of the newspapers, and no publicity be given of the affulr, So faras [ am cancerned 1 have endeavored {n good {aith to abrerve Mr. Babco request, I have pelther oublishied nor authorized any stutement of what oceurred, nor have I ever mentloned or alluded to it any kpeech nisde by me. T noticed with aurprise that on the next morning after the meeting the Aurors Heacon published a epecitic statement alleging the name to be what oc- cirred at the mectiug.” knowing that no one bat members of the Commitice and you and [ were resent, I was astonlshed to sec sieh a statement n the chicf paper of the district advocating your return to Congress. The statement was very far from being according to mny understanding of the facly, aud { felt then, und atill fecl, was deslgned to create an nnwarranted prejudice againet me, 1 then wrote to Mr. Babeock, incloring the state- ment from the Aurora feacon, nuking sn snswer to sandry interrogativns in relation to the truthful- nesy of this statement, and the pumoses of thiy muetinz, and exprersing my wililnguess tuat ail that had been eald at the meeting sbould he made public. Irecelved areply from the Committee de- clining to make any snswers or be In any way drawn Into the controversy. 1 think 1 have o pret- 1y distinet recollection of ‘what conversatton 1 had, nnd what conversation I heanl, during sl the time 1wusat Alr. Labcock's rooms, Should it at any time geem to be proper or important, 1 should be willing to make known to the voters of the dlistrict my recollection of the conversation at this Inter- view, If the Committee desires to moke any state- tments, 1 have nelther written objections thereto nor desire to restrain them. Ta Join in any re- qqnest upon the Committee would carry the lmpres- sivn that you ond I were having some controversy ohout the matter, Which §s notihe truth, 1f yon have any contraversy on the subject, it is sitha member of the Comnifiteo who denles yonr statenent, and not with e, I uave o far In this cunyass nvoided any mention oi the contraversy in this district, ant endeavor to the hest of my ability to promote the sucress of the generdl ticket, belleving that to be of the Grst lmportance to the conntry. 1t haw been and {0 my purpose, it possible, not to be drawn into any pereonal contra- versy during this canvaes, 1 heur of constant and repeated misrepresentations In respect to wyself and friend<, but I have thuught it Letter to " purs them in silence than attemnt’ to correct thew by counter-statements. Tho volers onght 1o pass npon rom» ore enbetantial {eane than u mere question of verscity between you and me, 1am told that yoit stated when at Rockford, the day of thedeath'of my chlld, in substance, that I wus n steanzer in most of the district, and thut I would tlnd good reputation would not belp me whett my eharacter was pasalled amongst srangera; notwithstandinyg Thope tacomoe outof thiscan= vass with a feel of relf-respect at least, and I think thut will be best prescrved by avolding as far ua possibin any questions of veracity with you or any other contleman. 1f thero Is any auestion of veracity between youand Mr. Marsh upon which youdenlre o statement of the smmittee, I feel thut you shauld apply to him, and not. to me, W ium)‘ml in asking such a satement. Helleving hat thie [otter of Yours [ of the mame churucter, and hus the same object, an your coammunication of Fept. 19, and o3 the application of your frionds Loun, Eddy, nud Rislag, to withdraw—a mere pretense {or misrepreeenting mo before the voters of the disiriet, —I most respectfally teclive to Join withiyou any sach request,” Heapcetfully yours, Wittiast LAvinor. The abave well-merlted rebuke will probably windup Hurlbut's letter-writing for, this can- vaas, e bas written, gud caused to be wrilten, seversl very Insultiug epletles to Mr, Latbrop, in hopes thist Mr, Lattrop, lrritated by these n- sults, wonld lower Lis digaity and déseend to o personal flizbt, which fs what “Hurlbut hus tried to muko the camps in the Fourth IMstrict, 1145 vompetitor hus retatned s dignity throughe out, and while llurlbat, fn his speeches, his left ot the natjonal interests to indulize In the t personal Hings,, Mr. Lathrop lias nat, in one sinele lnatanee, illuded to the Congression- ol muddie. BEMINISCENCES OF TIE POLITICAL WISTORY OF . FARNBWORTU AND HURLOUT FOR TIH LAST POUR YEARS, 7o the Kdlior of Tha Tribune. Waraton, jbulaze Co,y 1L, Oct. 80.—Dur- g the winterof ' 48 beenmn genernlly known that in the Fourth Congresslonal District thero would bu but three prominent cundidates for Congress, to wit: Gen. Farnsworth, of Kanej Willlam Lathrop, of Winuebaro; amd the Hon, T, . Murphy, of Mellenry, Gen. Hurlbut, ut that thne belng our Miuister at Bogota, was nut counted in, At that time {t hud long beem supposed by Qen, Faruswarth und bis friends that ho beld & life-vetate in the Countles of Kune nnd DeKalb; Winnebago amnd Bouns wers conveded to Mr, Lathrap; while Juds epliy was the compet- 1tor of Farnsworth in Mellenry County. Ity ulred three counties to nominate; hence MeHenry was the . GIULALTAR OF THI C. Farusworth carly gt Judge Murph{'s ophenents ¢ Woodstoek Tting," to ecarey Marengo, the strongest Republican town i the county, snd it was agreed that Dr. (O, 8, denks, who had been the ctlivient Postmaster for twelve years, shoull be supplanted by Willlam C, Btewart, a resblent of Chleazo, and that W, E, Smith wus to be retalned in the Woodstork Puste Otlice, Sundry other sgreements were made, the lust of which was that the © Woodstock Ling " was to kave the ubsolute dlsposition and control uf the Federal putronage of the district 8o long us Geu, Farnsworth should rematn jn Congress, Under this arrangement, and with the profligate use_of wmoney, they carried Mellenry County tar Farnsworth, Hul, while their attention was being directed o Mrllunr}' they forgot the ad- munition of Gen, Scott’s Iiuny-plu(mo!-‘uuw snd-tire-insthe-rear Jetter, and THELR ENKMIES HAD BOWN TANES fu the Delult-Qounty whbeat to that extent o T I8¢ —— - i FIVE CENTS, 3 'y legates were not only tnstructed to ¢ 1c Hon Charles Kellum, but under 317 tances to vote for Farnsworth, H] s his time, or soon thereafter, Gen, s & cturned from Bogo'a on pratended Ieaf=t& mence, and while at the Boona Conn. : ton, openly pretemting to be for My 0D, recretly ‘tried Lo prevent jnstruc. Uons 1o¥ nim, If nut to provure s Farnsworth du{g;.;;n]unni i allng in this, an the 221 of June, 1872 h mfi:l&(}cn. Farasivorth the resuit, nn& ad u& S 2.1q) 0 vot no 1y DUY UP CERTAIN DELEOATRS, and to count him (lurlbut) out of the game. Tlis lester was subscquently, during the eame campaign, published by Gen, L‘urnmorth. Upon the tact being known that no ove candle date would haven m:]arltr of the Conventlon, and tho almost certainty that Gen. Farnaworth coutd not he nominated, Mr. Lathrop was, bes fore and at the tino of the Elgiu Convention, scen and visited by the aforeaaid_* Ring," who offered toturn over o bim the McHenry deles gation, which, with his delegations from Honne and Winnebago, would fnsure his_nomination if he (Lathrop) would carry ot Farnswortly abave-nientioned contracts as to nppointments ete.,, and repay to them (or Gen. Farnsworth between 2, 00 nud £3,000, claimed to have beer exvended by Gen, Farnsworth i carrying Mo Henry County, THIS WAS INDIGNARTLY NEFUSED + by Mr. Lathirop, who, upon belug urged by some of hiz unserupulons fricnds to make guch & bargatn, replied: ' Gentlemen, § would Hike to Ko to Congress: but I say to you and sl my e {riends thit £ do not pronose o go to Washing= ! tot upon a certiicate that ought to send me to the ll:nlmuuut[)' at Jollet,”” This closed all dln_mmntle retatlons with him on that subject. ) en, Hurlbut was next ealled upon by tho “Ring,” tv whom_ the same proposition was made, snd who readily, snd no dquL willlngly, ACCEDED 70 SUCI TERNS, closed the contract, aud agreed to repay stch corruption-fund. The result was, Hurlbut recelved_the nom- Ination ut the Elgln Conveution fn Junc, 1872, and the next morning Farnsworth packed up® his satchel and started for the Grecley hcmfl quarters (n New-Yoric City. \ It was presimed that thie * Ring ** made thelr ?rupoumun to Luthrop before making it to urlbat, because it was generally snepected that the latter would Lileralize, {t Daviug becn hinted—and it afterward Pm\'cd truc—that, while Minister «t Bogots, he isd written toj Phillips, oue of thie cditors of the Springfield, | Journal, indorsiug the Liberal movement to us full an extent ns efther Palmer, Truwmbull, or Doolittle had. H The result of the clection of 1972 was in Gen, Hurlhut's favor, though he ran behind the Grant ticket over 1,000 votes, \ After the re-election and Insuguration of Gen. Grant, Gen. Hurlbut CALRICD OUT ALL OF PARNSWORTN'S ORIGINAL CONTRACTS with regard to sppolntments and Federpl pa- ) tronagze, though it is not clalined that ho repaid © the expenses and corruption-fund. In fact, it fs | believed he did not; for his reputation for dis- churgring money-contracts has not heen of the highest order. ” For instance, during the same campalgm of 772, he wrote to Charles 8pafford, Postmabter at Rockford, nsking him (o send 2500 for campalgn-purpases, loclosing his note to Spafford for the amount. Spaflord had not. the amount at hand, but procured the signature of Mr. Thomas Scott, a Rockford coal-dealer, to the note, and then signed (L himself and nego- tiated ft, sending the inoney to Hurlbut. Wihen the note became due, Mr, Scott. pald it, and still has 1t in his possession, unless he has parted with it sluce Sept. 27, 1470, In 1674 Hurlbut wwas again nominated for Con- gress, without opposition,—Farnsworth running ugninst bliny—and was re-elected by about 1,2( mafority, a8 azainst over 10,000 in 187; and now Mr, Farnaworth fs runningg as the regular Democratic, Tilden candidate for Congress, and Hurlbut Is ruuning on the stump ns IS ALLY ORt ASHISTANT; for Farnsworth saya he could beat the npposi- tion if there were “three men running against him, Tu fact, Farnsworth and Hurlbut reall, are “Lunting fu palvs,” and, as a proof lhrrcu[{ Jetters have lDeen seen fin that district frow Gen. Hurlbut, fn which ho m?‘s‘ in sib- stance: **Have uo fva.ru: 1t 14 all right anyway, Ithasall been armngoil thet, I cazo Paris- worth is elected dud Huyes should be President, the disposttion, control, and dispensation of the Federl patrouage in the district is to remnain the samens heretofore.” This of course means, stlll lu the hands of Gen, Hurlbut. It {5 atso currently reported, upon what is re- garded us good authority, that Gen. Hurlbut, through his Iriends, has applied to the Demo- cratle State Central Committee for funds to Iielp Wi run his stump campaign, If thisba so, the object is apparent, st further comment thereon is unnecessary. ReruBLICAN. AKOTAIER VIEW OF TILE MUDDLE. Special Correspondence af The Tribune, Rocgroip, Ill, Oct. 80,—~As the battle pro- ceeds In the Fourth District, the fact dally he- comes more apparent that the spiit in the Re- publican party bad Its origin much farther baclk fnour political history than cither the Geneva or Elgin Conventlon. Under the Farngworth dispensation, for fourteen years ths Federal oflices hud been exposed to the most violent vi- clssitudes, thut to persons unanccustomed to “nadern politiea™ wero totully inexplicable. 8everal years before the *eloquent gentleman vaented” ““my scat in Congress,” his ¥ fucon- slderate whims™ in respect to numerous Gov- ernwent oflices, had brought upon him the opposition of the better cluss of Republicans, and this fechug found expression at the polls when o mm]mmlh’elr unknown man, name Btoughton, came Within 1,500 votes of beating Farnsworth in 1870, It was at this tine that the voters began to look round for o man who would pledge himself not to uso FEDLNAL FATRONAGE AS A STEVPING-STONE to Congress, 1n 1572 Mr, Lathrop was present- ed, andnceepted unanimously by Hoon® sud Win. ne‘muo Counties, It was the Congresslonal Con- vention of 1872 that tried Mr, Lathrop, and las shown to the voters what kind of material ho 18 made of, Ilc could have sccured the nomloa tion at that time by making u few promises o Mcilenry County, and although some of his ardent frlends told him it was merely *cone formiug with the usages of the party,’ he abso- lutely refused to make a single promlss ar resort tow single dishonorable dctlon to seeiure the best nonunation s party could profer him. “Buch usages,’ sald Mr., Luthrop, *ure offenscs only secund tothe crlmo of ecllivg ofllces for nul&xuluwd price, or share fnthe emoluments of the samo.”? After casting clehty-nine bale lots, his friends gave up tho contest, and Gen. 8, A, Hurlbut, who wlllingly “saw® all the “ workers” and ¥ flxed matters™ with them with an case almost equal to bis predecessor of Kaue County, received the nowination. In the meautime, 4 THE LATHROP ELEMENT KEFT ON INCREASING, 80 fast, 1 hu-ti thnt in two short 7ymu-n we fod it decreased Hurlbut's majority 7,500, —nearly 5,000 Republicans voters refusing to o to ths polls. Tho most prindent of the purty leaders. suw nt once that in this year, when clvil-servico reforin wus the great cry, that honest Willlum Lathrop, of Rockford, the only man who conld unlly the party and becomingly lead us on to un olit-time victory fn the Fourth Dise trlet. But profeselonal politiclans generally ex- pire excessively hsrd, and tholr deatli-beds uro requently (us in the present case) very pefutul 10 their friends, Gen. Hurlbut was esteemed wost where ho was kuown least,—at. Washington,—and *his emfnent Svicuds "= Measrs, Lugan, Blalne, und othera—had npart. ed to him thy fuet, which be now retails to gap- Ing crowds at the eroas-roads, **that it woubl be a nationul calamily It he Were not relgened agaln.” Knowing that Mr. Lathrop would be s wost dangerons rival, the wily Husibut was ine strumental in having the ofice of United States District Attorney for Northern Hlinols tendered i Jast December, But Mr. Luttivop niodestly declined the honor, Kuowing full well the mo- tives that. prompted the offerg, Fatling o dtspusc of Mr. Lathrop 1n this e tious ni: nery Hurlbut early fu the Trlmg teft Washing ton uud returned home to lay the necessary % PLANS FON T3 RENOMINATION, 2 From the beginning it lus seomed that 1urle but has been hnluwml attempting to force himself upon the party which liad twico honured hlm, but wants hin 10w ue more. Not only this district but the county at lurge have bécomms distrustful of men after the Hurlbut und Fanis« worth stripe, who cannot be slinken off ouly b, the most violent efforts, [t is relreshing, su the Springletd (Mass.) Ztepublican 1s rhruy i Enving it I3 a green spot fu the desert catms paign,” (o sce one inodest mun brought out of the private wulks ol lfo; vominated without- . seelilug for the uominatiuns without making a single promlae; without *seclng ® u slngla man; without & solltary pledge that will compromise his houor as su Amerl- can jgentlemun; and, what 1s better stil}, nomls nuted on a platform Which denouuces as'a glar- g offense sgainst good moruls and Dubllc}xul- fey the bestowal or promuse or bestowal of of- fice lor services rendured or to be rendered ug party cauguses or nominating conventions; sud Qb sttt fustler pegiads the barguluing of the .