Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1876, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1876. Turlbut-Farnaworth aort af politiclans as anly second to the erime of selltng oflices for a sl Inted price, or share (n the cruolnmentsof the same, Pledged to this plattorm, with his weli- known record, and having Ahtjce refused hon- ors, the acceptance of Which would have come promised. hild position n respect to civil-eerviee reform, Willlam Lothrop stunds to-day heloro the people of the Fourth District tho regular fatrly and squarcly nominated caudidata of thia Repuidlican party, and asks for thelr snp- ort, A man more eminently ftted for the carly support of the party Inis never bhefore been put forward, Hurlbut may tey, by work- ing In with Farnsworth aud the Democratie party, to defent Lathrop, but he will not. aue- ceeds The politieal barumeter has set falr for Lathrop, and indicates asubsiantinl victory next week, ‘The masses witl rally round hint3 the peaple feel they can trust him, and 1t Is not im-~ probable that” bo will receive as inany votes as Lath of the ather candilates —put together. Winnebago County leads the van for Lathrop, with nbout 8,000 mafority, De Kally will follow, aud Kane, Boone, an Meltenry will not. e slow o ehowlie thelr haud for Wiltians Latbrop and clyii-servico refort, CREDIT MOBILIER. TILDEN'S SIARE IN TOE SWINDLE, New York Times, Oct. 23, Tho Times lias mora thao once alluded to the feo of §25,000 recelved by Mr, Tilden from the Unton Paclfic Raflroad for services in connecs tlon with the Credit-Mobiller .alfalr, We aro 10w able to furnish our readers a correct tran- geript of Alr, Tilden's LUl to the Compauy, with accompanying memorands concerningthe nature of hisservices, From this it will bo even that Mr. Tilden’s part in that *crowning scandal was by no neans an unimportant one, and that with the exception, perhaps, of Oakes Ames himself, no one was deeper ot rnore active futhe councfls of the Credit-Mobilier consplrators tlnn tho present * Reform * candidate for tho o Presidancy. Tho original receipted bill was in Mr. Tliden's own handwriting. i lroad Compan) Ths Uion Paclfe il To S.':I. gl"lMen. D, For professlonal services during tho year, 1807, na per memorandun. .. .$ 5,000 Year 1808 V1,00 X (+, 000 Tn\nl................;i.. =3 “.:;:nng Recelved payment In fullas ugninet the eald Com- pan; .nmliulv'mnlmr a"l Directoys and othér par- Tiee tnierested fu or connected with the {itigations up (o Jan, 1, 1871, Stgned) [I(uoynzeul recenue stamnp. ] & J, Tioex. NEMONAKUI MELATING T0 MR FILDEX'S PRot: YEASIONAL BERVICEN 70 UNION I'ACII0 IBAILRDAD CONFANT. 7. AMay21-1. Thofirst muit was one ngainst tho Unton Pacific Raitrond Ccm[mny by Thonius L, Da- rant. Mr. Tilden, after huving repeatedly declined 1o be retalned, at laet on o freeh application con- ecated to uct, {f Judgo William F. Allen sbould be aseaciated with him. An injunction which had Yeen granted was vet aslde by the aclive agency of Judga Allen, but anorder to show cause with u wioy was afterward got, the hearlug of which was from ime to time postponed, Auguat, =2, There werc many consnltations nt Mr. 'Ilidon's ofice in regardto these relations of the Union Paclfic and of Credit Mobilier, ‘T'wo complmnts againat Dusant and in behslf of the Credit- Mobilier were prepatod b{ Judgo Allen, but negotiations were from fime to {lme golug on, Seplember.—3d. Mr. Tilden wad consaited and advised on the questien of the mnount which a party claiming the right to subscribe for stock should pay, and several consultations ou that subject wero held arining out of the attempted sub. scription by Thumas C, Durant, damces Flsk, Jr., and others; and, Onslly, the papers n_two uctions were drawn u[) by Judge Allen, and there wers frequent consultatione, including one prolonged to a1ato hour in the nixbt, Oct, 1,—4. Mr. Tilden was retafned in two snits commenced to restrain voting on stack withont aying [n tho full amount snbacribed for, Mr. Til. scn advieed and oblained an njunction in ench cate. Mr. Tilden was prorent tl)i a late hour at a consultation at the Fiith Avenu Hotel, and ud- vised as 10 tho whole course of procecdings at the electlon about to take place, Oct, 2, 5. Mr. Tilden was preeent all day at the atockholders® meeting, and advised and dirccted all the proceedings in conference with Judge Al- l:?. Gen, Butler wae alao present, and acled sg teller d, Two connter-suits were commenced in ihe ine terestof the Durunt party, and injunctions scrved, weich Mr. Tilden and Jiclge Allen went to Jindge McCunn gnd had modificd, During Mr, Tilden'a temporary absence a settlement of the Durantcon. troversy was bad, and ns n conscquence the four suits were then dropped, Tho basia of this sctils. ment was & compromise hoard and a contract, in n‘m preparation ot which Mr. Tilden participated viz Contractbetween Oakes Ames, Thomas €, Du- rant, Jokn B, Alley, anat_others, and the Credit Mobillue of America, which Is dated Oct, 15, 1807, Mr, 'IYlden reccived o retainer In the election care, ‘Lut nothing else for -nyfin&;vlw during the ycar, .. 13 Mr. ‘Tilden was often couenlted_during tha yenr, and had frequent Interviews with Mr, McMurtle, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Tracy, In reapect to pending controversles, especially the wit of McComb, the ansswer n which ho révised, nnd a quo swarrsnto case Ju the State of 'ennwylvania, 1660, March 2, —Ttetnined fu the matter of the contracty for the coustruction of the rvad, Consultations bud ut Mr, Tilden's oftice nud at Mr, Tilen's honee in yeapoct theroto, These vccupled macl of the thue il the D March 1V.—Ttetalned In Fislkvye. The Unlon Po. elfic Hailcoad Company, and others, fn New York h‘urremu tourt, Jarck 11, —Annusl election of Directors on the <charter day, Injunct.on of Judge Rarnard, dated the Dth, and prohibiting such election, served whilo the proceedinzs were incomplete, 3r. Thiden ate mmln;}- during the duy, at the Compuny’s ultice, and I the evening enguged with otlies counsel | preparing afidoyits, March 11.—Attending in courtandin referenceto ball uf Directors, who had becu arrested, und con- sultingin regand to the alleged contenpt, Mareh 12, ~lingaged all ilty about vl of the Compuny. attending at Compaty'n during theduy, ond at his" house, i confe alfaira ey Ten with Mr. Auics, e Alley, and Mr. Duff, tilla Jste hour, Aareh 13, —Supplementa] complalnt filed nnd an in’nnc(lnn agalnst Company, the Dircelors, and other persona named, and an'vrder (o Klos canse on the first Monday in Aprilwhy n Receiver should 2ot b appniated af ko property and aetets of tho Credit Mobllier, ete. larch £t —ilaving teturned frot Pittaburg, ho Deeame actively engazed tn the new litigation, He Dad taken tho papees with bl 1o exumine, and nd- ¥lsed (hat the suit could not Je removed to the Tederal Conrton the pround of the citirenship of tho defenndant, on wideh tho wotion pendlg from <uly, 1808, uppe weed to have been desit with; that Tho princlplo of such casen was not upplicable to thiy Comyany, which was & corparation of thy Unlted States; but thatn romoval would bu of- fectually clsimned on the grotnd that the casenrosy undera luw of tha United states, amd that such o zemoval would curey with 1L uld the defendants, 1o Turther ndvised thal tho removal bo mude by filing te ro‘}umlv papera in the Clreutt Court of the Unlted Btates, without waltlng for the consent or onler of the Slato Court, md thac therenpon all proceeding In tho StaleCourl would be void, _’]Jlurrs V. —The contempt cudes before Judge arnerd: The l':olnll of the Slats of New York ez ril, :I‘unm Fisk, Jr., ugalnet Sldiiey Dillon aund Gliver mes, Sumie agalnst Thomas C. Durant, Corneling Dushnell, Jfohn Dug, John B, Altey, John Zracy, Oakes Ames, Alarch 1r-.—unlcrn|x|m|nung Iteferee to examine ~Durant, Dillon, and Han. i Marck 18, —Dut befors that time a furtlier urder wie grauted; on the I8l sppointed Willlam M. +Tweed, Jr., such Hecelvor, and thy fteceivershilp ‘wae extended to all bouds of the United States or of the Unlon Incific Raltroad Umlumu?‘ In poxsess alon or control of the Uniun Facilic Hullroud Com- pany or any of its age or thereafter Lo conin Jnto such possesvion ur control, and uil procecds of such bunds whicls hiad been dispoacd of . urch 18.—Bame day orler ;grnmnd st a wrill of anelatanco lnaue to put the Hecolvor in posseas sion, cle, March 3. —Bccond supplemental complaint flled wnd further injunction, dlarch 0, —Urder cuntinulng Injunction till tria) and judgnent; Roferee appolnlod; und Compan and Credit Moblller yestrained from purting with or Inferfering wlih, elc., any papers or money, elc. 3 that Kecelver take pusecssion of al) such lmxpelly; 1hat al) corporations and peraons wih his State deliver, etc. ; that Hoculver bn aul ized to reccive from United btates hunda vo fuy they becomo due, snthorkzing and directing cuiver to force open safes of the Company, elc. T8 PLOCEEDINGS IN THE UNITED BTATHS COUNTY IN TILH PISK CAsE, farch 25, —~Act: wundamue frum Judge Tiateh. ford; papers prepared on which it waa fuunded. Jtarch 27, —Attended vefors Judge on return of order: discusslon ensucd: case went off on ground that the order had been that day complied with, Suarch 20, —Cee on |is merlte brought up on amotlon fora stuy and & cross-motlon; prellminary discumsion. The malu srguwent zet down for 330 fn the afternoon. ¢ March 30, —Argument by Clarence Seward and ¥, W, Stoughton. Aprit 1, —-Argument by D, D Flld, ril 1,~Argument by Mr. Tildcn [n o1l 4pril 1,~5uit for lrespamy commenced by Com. pany sgainst Fisk oy scrvice of aurnmona, April 6, —Atteudance before Judge Blatchford on his rendering tho decinon, awl afterward ou tle setticiment of his order. Aprid 42, —Altendance vn resrgument of maln ane-(luu before Judges Nelwou und Blatehford, s "mnd by Mr, Clirunce Beward and Alr. E. W, ugbton. N Aprii 27.—~TRetalned fn Willim M, T'weed, Jr., Teaceiver of, ete. . Unlon Pacilic Railrond Conpnzy, acy and Chicago, llock Tslind & Compu ngainstJobn I, Yacitic itulroad Compuny, Aprid 21, —Retalued in Cliarles N, Pollard agatnst Viion Paciic V'ailivad Company and otbors, Howoval uf nuuve suld from New York Supreme aurt lo Cucuit Conrtof Unitud Etates Tor Soulhern District of New York. 1870 oy 6. ~Atlending and making the closiog srgu. ment before dndzes Nelson and Niatchtord n the cane of Fixk against Unfon Yacide Ratlroad Coms Py and e, There wera vackaun incidental servieen durlngthe year in the pending enits, and in relation to others propored 1o be bhrought, BRISTOW 10 THE SOUTIL AN CARNPST APPEAL TO TIE PLOPLE OF THR SOUTIERUN STATES, BY A DISTINGUISIIED CIf- IZEN OF THELIR OWN SECTION. The following are extracts from the forciblo epeech delivered by ex-Scerctary Bristow, at Hopkiusville, Ky, Oct, 28: WHAT THE BOUTIT NERDS e peace nnd !mllflcnl reposcand good government. Cheerful attd hearty acqnieacence in the results of the War, and abamionment of dead [ssues, acting with referénce to the living present and future, will being fiieae. When [t becotnea known througle out the conntry thatevery man in the South who is enlitled, ntder the nmended Constitution, to the right of suflrage, can exercite thin and al) other constitntional uud legal ifghita without hindrance or {ntlnidatron, clther by threats of violence or fosn of cmployiient, amd” that dvery citlzen has perfect feeettom of polltieal cholce, ony country- wmen of the North will lend thewr symvatby and ala 10 the establishinent and preservation of govd gove ernment in every Southrrn State, and Nocthern capital and enterprise will come in to bulld up vur waete pinces and revive onr prosirate industrics, The present ana greatest nved to the body of the wiite people of the Sonih ls the emancipation from the domtuation of the reekless and desperate party leaders who plunged theim into tho ubyss of recexsivn and civil war, nal who haye continied to tead fhem blintly into falec puths cver sinee, Theac leaders long ago adopted n theoty of zove ernment utterly fuconsistent with true patriotiem and at war withihe Idea of an fndisealnble Union, Txeept in ihe Stale of South Laroling, where the fow who conetituted the ruling class adhered to the Calhoun theory of politice, the peovle of r\-nu" Southern dtate, {n° one form or anoiner, expressed their disapproval of the teachingzs of thie claes of rullliclnm" Whenever the masses of the people had an apportunity to vote freely on any question alccting the lnlc‘;nlyuf the Unifon, they dil not fall to express their lovally to the Government fonnded by their fathera. 1n 1850 the pevvle of Mirsissippi put the xcal of condemnation on ihe nll(lm\f‘ doctrines of JelYerson Duvis, 1t thees. caders wete deeperate and reckless. By adrolt nnd cunning manncement they tired the Southern heart, and, having mude the Southeen peoplo mud, procceded 10 precipitato them inlo civik war. Such as conld not becantrodled l? appenls to the r‘llu‘]u- dices und wectivnal autipatines wery coerced sato secesajon by the exhibition of military power, HOW 1HE T0LID BOUTH WAS FORMED, Ty such means nnd appliauces the Ares of patrl- otism that durned in Hie borows of Sontiiern Unlon men were extinguished, ‘the love of Union that antmated the old Henry Clay Whigs and Douglas Democrats wns rubducd.” 'The Sonth was made to appear **solid" for Secetsion aud **Southern Rights," ‘Fhi= waa the jusuguration of ahol-gun rileandn ' Solid South,' 1F such things should e told n o Northern State t0-dng, nany would refuse to believe them truo, but, speaking here upon the soll of my hativo State, and upon the vers border of the so-culled Confederacy, mure rounaed na I nm by e acquaintances and Triends of mv youthinl days, 1eull yoi to svitness that what 1 £ay i teath nnadorned. You snt tat proce ery by which a Sulid Soulli was formed Ju the ever-memorable year of 160k You felt the Infin- ence of tho wenns employed by Southern leaders (o consolidate the Sonth, ~ 1apéak of these things ot in anger, Lut in sonvw. Not 1o jeealt unpleurant remembrances, or o larrow up the feclings of hose who would bury thy dead pust, but to warn every thoughtful man of the folly' and danger of recalling 10 power fhe puriy lenders who are teeponsibis before hieaven and the clvilized world for all the sad be. reavetnents and wisle of the civil war futo which they plunged the peapte of the Santh,and above all, 10 tirize wpon the people who were thus misled, the fmportance of enancipaling themeelves from the political and party domination of sich leaders. All lllm I8 movt valuable in public alfalrs or the science of government 18 learned 1n 1he school of expe: ence. Lnder the leadership of wen whose natwes are faniiinr to tho people of thla section of thg Uunlon, the South hns sudered defeat and divaster; {ta hinea have been desolated, its towns and cities dostroyed, He people tmpoveried, and udark ehadow cast over every home fa thls once hoppy and prosperous land, ~ Of nil the cruel wrungs - Mleted upon the country by the wicied war of se- cessfon, the dl of calamitles have fallen upon the South, Incalculable u8 was the |njurs to the whole cownlry resulling from the faleo” teichings of Southern lendere, (a decpeat and most fucuras Iie wounds fell npon the South, OF adl the peo- ple. and _communities throughout the leuzth and’ breodih of the natlon, the people of tho Southhave the gravest reasous Lo spurn the teach. Inga anu tendencles of the ,L\umurmllc‘purly with “Its Southern leaders and Norihern aitfes, ° 1t the Sonth would consult ita own bert interest, It would fiy from the lendership of ite Davises, larrlsses, atid Uamptons, and furm 7 litical alllances, i ralse v Fuhnn men, Wwho ve not bowed the knea to Baal, or drawn thelr {n<pirations from the nen who, for love of puwes and gratificatiun of their selish ambitions, madly rushed the Southern people into an unjustifablo and dovastating civil war, Forgeiting the obliza. 1lons af patrintlsm, and refuslng 1o sce the inevit- able conterpiences of thele ueta, they brought ruln to their own svction, and should recelve, na they deeerve,the exceration of every Southern manwho deslres the moral und waterial welfare of his own people and rection, While the nation magnaul- otsly forgives thess mon, ol svoks to coforce none of the penalties they have Incurred, the peo- pluot the South should “relegate them nid thelr political disciples to tho quivt of {irh‘xw life, and Ihm cut otf thelr nower for Inficting turther mis- cblef upon thelrown people. DEMUCIIATIC M IEIEPRESENTATIONS. 1 ¢all you, a5 Southern peuple, {o bear testimony 1o tho et that men of the Democratic party of tho South who scek oftlee atthe hnnds of "the peoplo continually tetl you of the hostilo feellngs on the purt Noftl towards the peoplo of South + of aliczed purpose of the Novth to humli- ateund dezrade the bouth, and of the desire of the Republican party to set thu oy up in poll panwer ovor lbe white men 1 o South nl{lamp!l 3 ery Conzresd to Jegfalate for the protection ace i denounced aa an infraction of utlon, done with deliberate purpoves to premacy of (he negro over the while You liuve been tald, tinie and wgain, that It wan, was tho purpose of (o Government to estublish sucial cattality of the races. Aud ws each maousuro af legtsintion. wie Introduced Iulo Congress, the people of the South havo been uuduly excited by the solemn announcement that this particalar bl wax the linal act of criel oporesulon and injustice, deelgned to enforce the soctul eguality of the nee ro, ar mther Iuferjurity of the white man. Well, all these measiires linve become law and been enforced as well as_they could be, and’yey neither soci! equality, nor eppression, nor tnjus. tice hus resnlted from nuy of theas, ‘Tho tins of the Imaginod dangers has come and gone, und yet the soclal statns of evory mau i the Sunth nfixed n lateid by socloty unrestralned by any act of tgeens, NO peaceable, Inw-aolding white” man $ia nll the South hus suifered bujurtice vr oppreesion from uny of thern ucts of Congress, — But the rest- lewnnd ambitious Southern polittclan muet huve some theme to excite the Sonthers mud, und so, when ail elws fulls, he talks putheticatly and with ruestuess of the evily of bad govern Stafer, It uever occura to thow to sy that for whateverbadgovernment thero it i the South they are primarily re-pousble, t i farr-inded men” cannot furaet ur e sery ien wio pow complai v of these things firet madoe it possiole at they meghty, and afterwurd made 1t Inevitablo that they rh ILAATRESTMENT OF TIE NEORO. ‘The people of the North vntered upon the work of schabliitating und reconstrueting the divordered Sonthern Btates, on the theory thal the vizlt ot s ffange ahoild rest where 1t was before tho War— with the white men of the South, and polltieal power in the South wan handed over to them, Hat, itander the guldance aud lendership of the kame nien who had controlled 1he South befors the War, the States procevded to reduce the negeo to n candition Wit Latter 0 uny reapoct, 411 some respects fur wotne, than abaolute slavery. 1t wats atieinpied to compe] hitg o do the will und bidding of tho while tnun, Just 98 absolulely us when Jie was noelave, and he was Jeft without that protection nzalnst the violent ond Inwlers which was secured to him by the fnterest which tho awner had iy protecting him a8 property. Inthe face of wuch fucla itds dlo 1o pretend Lt the wenple of the Svath, In gomi i, peeopted the Inevitable results of the War, 1 subumlt 1 un renaible il ntelligent mew, whethers Qovennient which hat wiven freedom 10 1,000,100 0 proyle condd bo juatuled beforo the nationa of the carth In wilowiniz thens to b thus practicully ontlawed, Sumething must be don. (o weet thle respoudibility whitch was wpon the Gave aenment and the loyal peoplear the Nurth who bl broken the bouds of rlavery, Affer patdant wult- g and nazeh discuvalon, th wl 0 wive the freedmen the ballet fur thelr own protection, Thu Fifteenlth Amendment of vur Nationzl Copwtl tutlon was tho result of this determination. [t wus not adopted without reluctwnce, sor was it clalmed thul this caurse was feee (o objectlany but it was necessory, and the very be:t that could bedone, You know full well how the Kanthern politiclun hos uttempted to barrow the feelinzd gl exelto the prejudices and hates of the peaple of the South on this wubjecet 3 MUTRIzY, By stend of necepting fho reults of thelr own act4 of wickednesws™ I £ hand and teading bl i n fricndly w. yaihs of virine, lotelligence, wnd mate peslty, they tve appealed prefidices of race agalust tace, uuti they b exclted the fmurant snd vicioud (o dovils of lence and outrages which I do not éare (0 reconnt r;.ull I\vhlch cast a dark rhadow over ke entiro Soutl. o, 5 g z 3 * edsary and ovitible wdness, fally, nud the negrn by the inth the THUR UNIALPEY CONDITION OP THE S0UTIL Cupltal, the mosl sonsitive of all thlugs, has teenkept out of thosauth, Enlespeia I busis nees uud ekilled Javor hinve found homes cleo. where, Lo desolution gud uvages of wat stiil Teawe their trsces tnonzlout the South, Educas tlon langul<hes, snd. i man‘y places, children, white und black, grow wp In fzuorance, the twin sirter of vico, The oid Sonthern pulitielan wgain vecures Ws clection tu Coerress ami 1o <tats olllcgs by ¢roukluy over the le\lmp{;y condition of the Bouth, which he fatsely sscribey t the Hepnblican rnrl and the people of tie North, ‘Throughout hie Bouth ofd men walk aud talk ux If they lived Iu tlmea thut hove passed awny and can” never return, snd young men are beingtralned up in the anme olf patle, ~ Meantime the world moyes, North, Eost, nnd West of us thirlft anl !llu-]n-rny are seen onevers land, bt the Sonth ' drag Hlow Jength alutis, " und nelther prospera as it shoulil, fior advaices in civilization as it mnst, 1ts woil ot unsurpasscd fertihiy, its lonndlees furcats of heavyand votuable grovih. jly rich mines of wetal und fuel which $n fmbeddul o winiost undisturbed In tnu carth, its vquable sud genial cibmate, prosent tonpling teldd for gapitalnnd Tabor. Bt thesa willnot come In anc numbers e to have any appreélable effect on tha development of wealthand power antl there 18 *permanent pacificatlon * thronghont the South, and this can ouly come of cheerful acquirscence in the new and elianged order of thines—when the ““rightaof allare reapected byall.” Notonly st the negro be made to feel aecure in e, Iihertg, nnd the purault of happiness,” but the white man who, having been persuadéd or covecel Into rebellion against Ule Government, is inclined toseparate fram his former patly assocales, muet be given perfect Crevdom of actiun. OSTRACISM OF WIIITES WII0 ACCEPT TUE SITUA- TION, Refnaal to acquicece inthe freedom of tho negro and hiia constitutionad right of sufleage la not the ouly, or |mrlmzn the most grievous orror, into which the Southern people have heen led by thele old teachers, Perfect freedom of choice lins nob heen conceded 1o the white man. Oue Who aecs fit lo abandon lia former political nesociations Amlact with the Jtepublican party is denonnced nsn repegide, and young hotspare, ples of the old Buutheny feaders, talk us dipantly abont Stiraflors o the South™ se If the South constis tuled an independent natlonality to which every Houthern man owed allegiance paramount to that wwhich he owes thie United Sfutes, Young meu nre educated fuihe beller that romehow ur other tene chivairy e found only among those wiho abhor Norttiern fdeas and mun, andching to the old ante. bellum notion of Southern superiority, In n word, by inculcating false ideas of this kind and entores dng {hem mn every |Irrvunm¢-nl af fe, it 1« mnie ennler and more comfostable to he a Domocrat thun s lleyuhllc:\n mthe Xiatealutely i rebeltivn. Absu- inte freedom af cholee, such aaexisis thronghout the North, 18 to be found in very few places in the Houtty. Tis lone of the Infliences whichgn to make a '+ Solid South, ** 13at wa are tol that bad men have got into oflice fn the Sonth, and have ad- ministered’ public affaira corruptly, and, there. fore, it nut respectable (0 e n- Republican (n the Sonth. Naw 1 do not propose Imlcu{ that bad and carrupt men have wot futo oflice by faking nd- vantage of the disordered state of aifain i tho South, and haveabused {hair power; hut ] do deny fhat llwl(epnbllrnn{mrly alono |s_responsible far such men, or that the remedy forthia ndwmitted evlls in restoring Lo powertho old Southern lead. erw, \who, lrepeut, made it notunly porsidlo but ensy for rirch men to get Into otlice, AX APIRAL TO THE BOUTIIERN PEOVLE, Tarty divielon by sectlonal lines and boundaries I8 hurtful to the whole country, but it ls cspecially Injurious to the weaker acction, It fends to dwarf tho patriotiam of the Southern rmp!v. and relard the growth and prospenty of the ecetion of the country in which yeu have pecubiar interests, It Is in your power to chanze all this; hut you cannot do it o InnF as you submil to Ttns lend- ership of tho ambitlous and desperate wen who haye already swell-nigh compassed your ruin, Rtise up In your might and turow off the ko whicli these men have pinced abont your Resolve 10 be free sourselves; emancipate yourselves fromn the bondage of Enriy diectpline in Which tlie peoplé of the Bouth bave eo long been tralned by connlng men, ambltions of power and reckices of the trie interests of the peoplo whom they anl‘m to rerve. llefuse to Msten longer, to appeals to the prejudices of race or section. You know he negro le mot your cnemy, but your friend. e has gerved yon lon utiently, wnd fatthfully. In the widet of war, when yaur able- badied whito men were in the cnmlu and field, pnd when the negro saw and knew thnt his frecdom do- pended, upon defeat of the Southern armics, ho r:-unmly cultivated (he soil, lul'»porlull your fam- lics, and committed no acts of violence ugainst thet, llecognition of bis newly-ncquired rights, protection, fulr denling, and kind treatment will secuio his gratltude and friendship, and lih‘n to the Soutt thy conteated lnbor needful for lts fu- prosement. There ls no neceenary antazgoniam be- tween the races, and he wiu nllcm[]m to provoke It fenot the renl friend of either, Educate the ne. £eo, and by thie means elevito hlm in the scule of being and qualify Wi for the dutles of citizenship, Educated lnbor 18 beiter for all, 1t brings higher reward to the laborer, and greater benelits Lo the employer. ''he more gencrlly the peaple of ull classes are edicated the more prosperous will bo tho community. Educetion s the the foe aml exter~ minatorof low vicea and vrdinary crimea, TIIE NONTHLCIIN PLOPLE NOT INEMIES OF THE SOUTH. Norare the people of (he North yonr enemlos, While they are connnitted ta the protection of the negro by conslderations of duty aml hwmanity, thev aro nono the less the friends of the whits people of the South. 'I'liey wre 1hc enemies of op. jireas,on and injustice, but not af the peaple of tho gouth, Gladly would' they unito with vou now in burylng tho izaucs of tho dead past” Theyare readly tomeet you more than half way in eforts to Bulid np waste places and to remove all traces of the bloody aud fratricldal strife. But they cannat understaid wny it 1s ncclenfl? to preserve'n Solid South se o political power, under the leadership of the men who rrech)mmd the conflict. The very existenco of this state of things makes then dis. trustful of the good faith ot the South in lta pro- fewsed accoptaiico of the sltuation, and acquies. conco in the results of the War, THE IGNIS-IATUS OF NOITHERN DENMOCRACY. Be not delwded with the Idea that the Dumocrat- lo party will bo youe dellveror from (maginary geiovances. It wiw the Demversatlc party that tol- trated, if it did nut openly enconrazc, the doctring of secesslon, and thus permitted the Nouthern Jeaders to carry ont thielr work of mirchicf wnd folly. It was tha Demoemtic party of the North that deluded tho Southern peoplu nto the bellef thut tha Uovernment hmlnuipuwnr to coerce ohy- diencs and subinbision to-nutiona) Inw und author- fty, sud that the people of the Norih would not uiite in suppresminu rebellion. It way the Deno- eratic party of the North that Invplrited the southern peaple with fnleo hopes by declaring the War for the Unlon u fublure, and thus induced the Bouth to ?rnlmctn hopeless - strncgle, wlereby ita Jomses und wnilerings were greatly fncreared, It wus the leaders of the Democratic party of the Korth who, 1y many wass, held out delise topew of auccor and ald “to the Suntiern people, and thereby prolonged the strife. 1t Is tho Democratlc party North thut bas assu; the pcople of the Sonth hefore cach Presldentlnl olection siuce the War that they would rurely succeed in clecling a Presidéot who, dn some wnde- fned wu{, would sveure to tho South substantinily all that was lost in battle. 1t s the same Demueratic rnrty that 10w anka yon Lo pro- reeve u solld South “"“.Y'“""‘" you o ciece Mr, Tldew, and thereby do for the South sumelhing which they daro not insertIn 8 party piatform or In their candiilnte’s Jetter of acceptance. den of the South, you have had thin lyniafutuus of Nurtl ern Bemocruey dance before yonr vyes repeatedly, It hay led you' through bug sud murass to defeat and disaster, It liuy esc.ted hopes wulch have never been reallzed, Livery promise wade Jom whether of succor In war or success ut the ballut- Lox, hus been broken. You have Leen deluded, decelved, and misled by the false promiees of this Northers Domocracy 88 offen os you have tristed them. Do wot de- celved by it agaln, Consnlt jonr o bed liter- est, and turn to other combinations tor the vesint- anco which you need to lifl you out of the mire of poverty und political weakness and place your fecl on witre founidutions of materlad wealth and moral progress, TR REPUBLICAN PARTY presents to you s platform_on which the old 1enr, Jlay Whizs and Douclos Democrstaof the South cun conlstetnly atand. It w ounon which thoko preat leaders wonld rurely stand If they were now with us, It gives you caiididatos withunt reprosch or taint of dishanor, Each of thom han clearly ex- presied s desire ‘to give 1o the veopie of the donth geod government, and the tssurances of tholr purpuse to 1o +o ure coupled with 10 cond|- tlons, =ave such as are honorablo tu the people of the South, becanse thoy are fmmutably right, They sek nothing of the peotle of the Santh hut bl to laws which aperite like and equilly uponall sectlons and peoples. Youpg tien of the Souh, th reponsihilittes of the future are unon you, Upon yuue political ac- {lon dependa the prosperity of your section, yotcultivato tho hurtful ‘projudices of (ho st ilie tido of emigration Wil pisy by the Suuth; thrift and prosuerdty witl dwell i other ecctions. The fertile flelds of “your nstlve lind will he wasta and uncultivated. “The rich mineral deposits, vast sources of wealth and power, will il furbed {a your Southern hills, ~The cities of the sunth willdecay, and your people wlil cantinue in Jorerty. Are nat ull thes of greater valie than uotlony of chivalry, or present suceess, i q deslre to represent your distelet in Congressy 1f yOu espouse the cniiss of prisress Justice, amid rlight, to-day, you muy he subjected to the incon- yunjence and wiortifieation of tenpnrary defeat b the men who will idly cull you ienitors to the SDIIIK und carry 1 he elections by uppeals 1o sectional atd raco prejudices, But thds canuot slwaya bo s, Teuth Ik nut only nufihty, but it i frrepressible, Tiving In poverty, and oif’ the hlulm‘a{ af intel}i- ponce und prosperity merely 10 eerve the yurporcy of men who stelve fur present success i power, Awuke, arouse !sliake’ off the bLghttng mildew of de nud Lulefhl prejudice, cast avlde the naxlotin and opdnions that belong to the past, hd hencefocthy live, act, and voto for the bengilt of your & and your posterity. Ha no lonver aliensied ur estrunzed from tie Goverpnient whoso fondntion wus eeiented by the blood of your un. cestors, andl which Invites you 1o shere 13 present bleesiugs and fulure glors ILIANOIS, GARDEX PRAIBIE. Spectul Disualch to The Tribune, GanpeN Pramig, [, Oct, —=The largest polltical gathering of the season was had at Hlanoro's 1als Jast eventng, "The iall was tiled ta its utmoys eapacity, and muny wore ohllged 10 gonway unable to obtuln admittance. The Hon, 2. Fuller, Chiatrman ot the Republican County Commitiee, aud I8, W, Coon, Esu., edi- tur of the Belvidere Northuestern, addressed the meetlng, Mro Follee made 4 completey thorough, and convinelng urgument agalnet the pronosed Confederato vld ou the United States "Ireasury, whereby ft was propused to fsnpov- crish the North to earich the South, Mr, Coon followed with a birfel hut tetliug comparison ot the records of 't!m o great politlea purties of the country, The upplause wus frequent mnl hearty, showing the spipathy of the audience with the sentimonts cxpressed. TURNER JUNCTI? " Spectal Dlwulch‘n The Tribune, runynu JUNCTION, Al “tet. YL—The Haves snd Wheeler: Club of this pl met ut thele Leadquarters this evenlug snd wereentertulned by un address hE{ Alonzo Stephenr, of Chicago, formerly ot this § L, wha erudugted inthe Warwith the foes o aimbs He gave conyine ngs reasons why evesy gowd pateiot should vote for the Bepubllcan nominees, Ho wus folluwed by E. 8, Tuylor, of Chicago, who fuvered thy lirgs audlencs With ouo ol the most powerlut atid umanswerabls speeches of the campaly: ‘The soundness and trushfuluess of his wrgue Sz & ments could not fafl Lo recelve the u approval of all Demoerals pswell ns ans. Taylor faa young » A 4 cureer is before him. e no !IIF:rlnn, aml_the mantle of Boh'{ would rest with honor ou his shoulders, HRATIWOOD. Spectal Dispaled 1o Tie Tetbune, Bratpw ooy, ik, Vet $1,=Our vity was Tolly awake last nlght on the ocemion of ‘the grand RepubHean rally here, The Mnute-Men paraded “the streets, and made o fiite lsplay, Odd-Fel- Tows’ Hall was crowided, and iy were wnable to galn wimission, Dr. Pelreey of” Lemout, was the speaker, aml his akinss gave universal sutlsfaction, Tt a fuiible pud earneat pre- sentation of the clnlims of the Republican pirty to the confidence of the prople. The Repubtivain n:m.y I8 conatantly growinyg In sirengtl hiere, Scores of mmen who w few weekaago were de- clitedly for Cooper are 1tow thuroughly cons viueed that thefr’ duty und iterest alike polnt I the diveetion of the lhlnu.\l(c\m cutdilntes, Braldwood will give o goal account of hersell next week. VIENNA. Special Digpatch fo 3%e Tridune. VIENNA, 1L, Uct, SL—~denator Lowan arrived here s eveniiig and was met at the depot. by aband and a large conourse of eitizons, who escorted him to town, The Senator, on his way down from Mount Carmel here to-day, wis met at the depot at Carni by not less i peopley with o band _of nusle and | and’ Wheeler Glee Club. Senutor L dreased the crowd for n Inlf-hour, the Iz held for hin, On arsving ot Harrlsbire a crowd of 500 persous hald nssembled at the de- pot, loud callsswelng made for the Generaly, who spoke to them for twenty minutes, amldat the greatest enthushasm, AW along the road the townspeople had prathered aud “the conntryis Iullof enthusiasm. ¥ Spectat Pisgaion 13 Ehe et peciat Dispaich (4 e Macoun, 1, Uct, #l—Biuford Witaon nd- dressed u Inrge Republican meet ing heve to-day. For threc hours lie dlstussed the currency aquestlon thoroughly, and stuted that whers &\u:ns was one Repuiifean engazred In the whis- Ky frauce there wero tive Duinovrats, He sakl iat, judging the Demeratic party from the sty fu running Greely for Preskient, who had raid More hard things qzainst them thon any mun living, he had no doubt but that they would try Lo run R, ¢, Ingersoll for President in 1550, “I11s gprech was well received and with telllye effect “on his bearors, Maj, B W, Me- Clanghrey made s fine sptech to o large crowd fn Chandler’s all tenizld, APHINGEIELD, Spectal Dispach o Tne Tyibune, BrriNurIELD, L, Uct, 3t.~Notwithstanding the rain, ons of the larpest meetings of the campaign was held ab the Republican Wigwam to-night, and addressed In a niost cloquent and masterly manner by the tlow Emery A, 8torrs, of Chicago, "Tho Tildenites adverlised n mueot- Ing in the Court-IHouse xquore, near the wig- wainy with Gen, John A, MeClernand s ehiet orntor, bt he faled Lo deaw, and, the crovid moetly leaving to attend Stores’ mecting, the Demoeratie rully was abanloned—on aceount of the ralu, it f3now civen ot OGLE AND LEE COUNTIES. Epectat Dispates to The Tribumy DixoxN, L., Sept. dL—Cho polltical canvass In Les County 18 helnge puibied quite vigorously this week, Speakers are ddressing Republicais meetlogs in most atl of the sinaller towns in tho county. Tho eamo {3 trae In Ogle County, The Hon, A, Shaman, W, K. Sullivan, and Mr, Willard speal: at Dixon Monduy night, On Thursday night, Col. Clurk L. Carr, AR, Special Dispateh, to The Tribune, Pants, (11, Oct. sl —Tuero 18 to bo a gramd Republican rally ot Paris, IlL, on Saturday, Nov. 4. The epeakers are tabe Gen, Ben Lur- rlson and Maj. J. W, Gordon, of Indlang, und Emery A, Storrs, of Chicugo, with & fuir prom- feo of tho Houn. WAl Curback, of Inlana. ‘This Is to be the biggest rally in Eastern [Hlinols this year. i billiant fow equals, ad cersoll i LISCOLY, Sperlat Corvespondence of The Tridune, ATLANTA, ., Uct, th—AL the meeting held in Lincoln lust Saturday night, O'Connel, of Broomington, gave tils defluition of & Reform- er: ‘A Reformer §s uman that Is a rascal, anud has stolen gomething, for you canuot reform un honest mun,” WISCONSIN, JANESVILLE. Sgeclal Dipatch 2o The Tridune, JANESVILLE, Wis, Ou. 31.—~The Repub- Heans In the Becond Assembly District, com- posed ot the City of Jauesville and the Towns of Rock und Janesville, held thelr Convention to-doy, and uominated J. B, Cassuday, of Jancs- ville. Mr, Cassaday will undoubtedly be elected by a large nmjority, and will * mateclally siveugthen'the Natlonat tickot, FOND DU LAC, 7o the Kidlior af The Trioune, Foxo pu Lac, Wis,, Oct. 31—~The largest and most euthuslastic mecting ot the campulen was hold hers to-nlght. Five lundred torclunon puraded tho streets, Notwithstunding the drlzzling rain fulling, Amory Hadl was junnned, over L,6U0 persons belng preaent, and hundreds went awsy unable to gain admission, The Democratte Heeond Assembly District Conven- tion te-nlght nomlnated John Manley, to be beuten by Thomas 8pences MILWAUKEF. spectal Dispalck to The Tribune, Mitwaviee, Wis., Out, 81 recept.on to es-Licut.-Qov, Koeraer, of Tiols, ut the Academy of Musle Just evenlng wasu Tullure, so far as numbers are concerncd, BICHIGAN. LENAWEE COUNTY, Speciat Disuutch to The Tribune, “Avmax, Micli,y Oct, 81—Eldridge. Sherlff of 1his county, turns up us a model reformor, 1is bllls, now being publlshed fn the Z¥mes, show perslstent and itegal overchatges, The Dento- crats, notdavleg to renomiuate him, huyo run liln a8 Judgze ot Probate, The Itepublicans of Hudzson and the western part of the county buve done theinselvea honor to-day, The fing weather and attractions ofs ferod by suck speakers ns the Iou, Honry Wal- qoly Rewent Rynd, Uen, Swigurt, of Ohfo, und Gov. Croswell, called forth an unexampled crowil. The Hayes und Wheoler battallon, irom this aty,withatwd, Joimed the Toledo battalion wpon a speeind tealn this evening, and contrib~ uted to swell the finest outdeor demonsteation ever known In the vitlnge, INDIANA. LAVAVEITE, Hyecial Ditpatch to The Tridune. Lavaverrs, Ind, O, 83L—The Hon, Schuyler Colfux spoko st the Opera-llonse in this ¢ty thls eventn Long before the upe potuted Lour the house wus cvowded with an audicnece composed of tle futeligencs and culturs of theelty. My, Colfsx was mtroducal by the ten, G. 8. Orth, aud spoke for abuut two hours, 1le seemed mors than usually fu curntat, and it s conceded made one of the best bpee-hes of Bis Ne, 1Hs audience, althongh Tnconvenlently seated, gave Wm ther wodi- vided nttentioh, and manifested their uppro batfon Ly frequent applau; After the speech, 8 public eption was ten- deved him at the resdence of Thomus Gl wot, whers e was warmly vongratuluted by o host ol Nk triends, e Jeaves Tor Bloomite- Lony Ty fo-morrow, whers le und Gen. Ben wrrison ave aunoineed to spenks on Thursdag, TH AN A PULA, Spectal Disputch fa 176 Teibun INDIANAIOLES, Dot i, — e k-t rally of the Tepublicans wilk be held Battrday, and, if the weather I pleasant, o geand thae {8 expected, Marfon County dnteuds fo give Eluyes 2,000 ma- Jortty, <00 more than for Harrlson. e BALTIMORE, A NULLIPYING BCHEME, Wazmyutos, . G, Oct, 81.=Twa dit)zens of Balthinore hava sent to the Departinent of Jus. tiew a letter statieg tls curvently reported that the Sherl of that eity, through is deputies, fs contemplating tho nrrest of & suflichent numher of United Stutes Depuly Maishals, on or before uext Tuesday, with the evident Intention of wealiening the force of power and thie presonce of thoso oMicers on clotion day, and that fenr ef hisuletent protestion feom the Unltwd Btates Qovernment i ease of the areest uty Marshils hus produced ; fon uwone the Republicans, which mukies B exceadingly dinlenlt Lo procive n suill- clent numver, fn somy tocalitles, of volunteers for tho position ot Deputy Marahuls on clestion . ~Sherifl Mills, of rt, that lio Intends to L L h av. BBavtiston, Md, Qe Ihls cityy eava thut the v arrest United States Doty Marstiada on or le- fure electlon-day B utterly without foundatlon, On the eontrury, e will assist the Uodted States Marslwla with & pusac comimitatuas i€ called npou. — — COLORADO. OVFICIAL KEPONT OF v LCENT BLECTIC Drsveg, Coby Oct. S0.—The vota of Colorudo for member of Congress, members of the Legls- Jaturre, nnd Judgges of the Supreine Court, was canvassed yesters with the following result: For Judges of the Supreme Court, Rupublicau majorlty, 1483 fur member of the Forty-fourth Counuress, J. B, Belford, Republieun, najority, ULT OF THE “Fuy Demuocratie © for the Fotty-fitf onl, Repahliean, migorit y, 930 i e Legrntature 13 clivlided a0 dollows: Sens ate, Repnblicans 10, Demoerats 75 House of Bepresentatives, Republienana 82, Democtata 174 Tepublican mitjority on joint baliot, 29 Lile. puldtean majority fhr State Semitors, 1,8 for !uvmburfl of the House of Representatives, This Legialature will chovso thiree Preellen- binl electors Nov. % aml nl<o eanvaes the vote for Qovernor, Licutenant-Governor, Auditur Treasurer, al Secretary of Spates ANOTIIER LIE NAILED, TIR MON. WILLIAM ALDRICH NEVER'A KNOW- NOTHING, The Democratfe orators halllng from the Palmer Houtee, with that ntter disregard for truth which Qistinguishes the fraternity from Tom Hendricks all the way down to Charley Cameron, have been fnduatrionsly charging that the 1Ton, William Aldrich, when a member of thie Wisconslu Legisluture several years sgo, was o Know-Nothine at heart and a member of thoorder. Mark the record, amd seo how the story I8 summarily squelelied by the following, On Monday, March 15, 1856, Mr. Aldgich in- troduced the followlng jofut resolution, No. G0, Agsembly: Witnnras, Thoe Legislature of the State of Maa- sachunelts, 8l its recent ecenlon, hias passed an act extending (e tlmo two years after the forolgn« Vo cltizen I naliralizod, beloro he shall bo allowed the right of suflrage; Wuncar, In tho opinion of this Legislature, ch & Iaw disturbs m wise and_ well-seltled policy of the Gioyernnient, anul ta ealendoted to infringe upon thoe rights of vur adopted cillzens; therefore, o i Resolved, Dy tho Assembly, the Seanto conenr ring, that our Senntors In Congress be and Ara herehy {nstructed, nnd onr Itepresentatives re- nuested to favor and support a ensure for ench a change In wur natursluation lawa as will reduce the time required for the naturalization of torelgners to three years, . On the next duy, March 16, 1530, the joint resolution relative to the naturallzation Inws, itreduced by Mr. Aldrich the day previous, wus taken up. The previous aquestlon wna moved, seconded, aud ordered, und on the vote heing taken Lie resolution was declared lost— yeas, 243 mays, i, . Anongs thoso who voted In. tho aflrmallve were Mesars, Aldrichy Dullock, Busstord, Beck, cte, ) On the neeative sido wers Perry I Smith, the present Chalrmau of the linois Demo- eratle State Centrul Commltteo; Iarrison C. Ilobart, several times Demorratie candidate for Governor of Wiseonsing Fred Uorn, Democratle Spealer of the Wisconsin Assembly; flarlow 8. Orton, now a DemocratieJudge fh the Budger State; Ucorge B Smith, a leading Democratie uul{llchmY und several other prominent Dewo- crate. TIIE “STAATS-ZBITUNG.” 1T3 STATUS ON TILI: CONORESSIONAL QUESTION, The Staute-Zeitung of Monday und Tuesday had the following editorinly fn relation to the Congyesslonal candidates In the three Chicazo Districts: 1t con ounly aceur to the most nnconsclonable arly hatred, or most bitter perwonal mallce, whose udgment can have no welghit, to question the npucial tnees of Mr, Drentano for a seat (n Con< wress, I genersl cultire, —and eulmclul\y i thor ongh knowledie of lmhllu law, and a clear {nsight into tho political and bowsiness wants of the country,—Mr. Urentano far surpasses the urdmnr{ Ensilhh-npenkln: Congression- ol candidafen. le came ~ to “Americn when hie had reached the yeurs of manhood. Ile s lived heee now for alniost threa decades, and has acqulied o rlcher anid more multifarious siock of politleal exper.giaco thun thosy men who ‘wan- dered to the United States while they were beard- loss poys. 1l bitterest opponents eannot deny him clearncss und locislve sharpness of thought and expresslon. The objectlon that e, Lilce moet Sonth Qermans, tlks English with o bad aceent ks lmply childish. He i us fully a maostur of the tonstue, spoken or writien, as ho Is uf Geewan, awd no reu- wonable Amorican lays any welght In mero sccents Une can . bo n - simpleton in very easy English, und a man of ablllty (n very rough-zounding Engileh, ‘Thero i1 no more feight- ful pronunciution of the Knulinh thun thy Scoieh, 1t iyat least as hord as that of the Suuth erman, Yet ucver in the Enplish Parlioment has it oc- curred to uny to holl thuss great men whotn Scotlind hud sent there eltner fpuorant or ineome- petent on acconnt of thelr propunewtion of En- #lisb, 10 proficlency in this direction I8 Lo bo taken us the standard,” then finally thoso cinpty- cuded knights of the yurd-stlck who spuik Ish with ™ nll those” peculiarities which the follies of faxhlunable jouls have invented must Le consldercd the fttest ropresentatives of Gurman selence pnd knowledige, Hrentano i n member of thoe Leglslatnre, and afterwards, durlng & service of many l)'uum on the Schobl Loard and atso in Inunuincrable vohtleal discursione, lus spoken Engilsh in such ¢ fushion that it ias never vecurred b any Amerlean to find fault withit, I, now, Germana who apeak English iluently, since they came aver hero hefora they were weaned and Lefore they had learned angthingz ot all, want to lio more porticutar than native-horn Amerlcans it Is simply absurd and contenptible, 1ftho Uerman-sperking cltlzens of Chlcogo, nt o thue Ju which thew countrymen in smany other large citles of the country were still tecated aa con- temptibo votl uttle, " held an Influential and cantrollug ponition 1 Cho, itepubilenn party. they owe it In o bigh degreo to tha activity of Me. Heens tano as former mannger of the Minols Staal Zeitung, Atls properto callsttention 1o his de- nerta 11 this connectlon wihen his cocmted attempt to reproach him by calllng to lifo sorencescs andl Litternceses over ihich the yraes should be allowed to grow. At the ting of the Civil War, and " for the fiest years which followed o tho waves of parly passion ran vory high, and the monner of epeaking In the pwepapers olten guve to the general excitement nn carton which would Inn|fl{ sppear much loo Pt was the eave wlth the English ay as witlh the Uerman ‘-mnn. 1tut now, after cen years, to catl to 1o those old matlers, and awalien throngh all gorts of provocations thess burled enmitios »eems to us petty and pitifol, How nny hatreds resting on fur more Im- partant Gauves wero uinibilated by the Ureat firel How many men who for years Nofure hod pussed by one anoflier Wwith bltter feolings shouk hund« on that day of ter- ror, nid allowed the jiast ta be dead! Why In this ong instance shull these ten-year-old gridges bo called to lite, und thereby one” of the worst quall tles of clnracter with whch the Germans bave been ropronched by uther nutions be shown to exlet aome them? Ilifs s the firat timo that the Germens in the State of Hilnols have been given an oppurtunity to sl to the Natlonal Houso of Representatives s man belonging to thelr own nation and thelr own Tongie,—a min whiee mental endowments, whore knuwledge, and whose 1 mora yuatilea for lan his peraonaily very fespectable opnonenit—n man who, os far 08 relates tothe preat Ivuxg«,uu. ions of the country, turs alwayn entertnmied tie opinfon held by the coatrolline majority of (he Germana, that hum lubor slionld bo protected anl advauced by k‘r"“‘m legisTation of the Federal Guvern WAL Ehe German-spealidng eltizens of the "Third Dieteict gllow thisopportanity to eseapo them? With they rojeet the admission “voluntarily mado by thelr Anicriean fellow-cltizens, ut tha ‘Third District has ¢laims to huve in the National Logisla- ture u representatlve fumblar with the Garman fonzue and Gernan mauners anil cistone, and thereby deeluro that henceforward no atientlon whatover need b pakd ta tuemy 17 they do pot in- tenn 10 do this they slionld sobon one side all other comsidentions escept legitimnte politcal ones. and, with tho snme cleariens of percepting whis thiey buve shown fn other duyy, work for the elecs Gon - of Brentiann, I, a0 e ense, sensibla men who havae alwaye beloneed o 1he Demacratie party work for lbrentano on ae- count of hiw ablllty, ho wil cectainly lose none of ne make hlm fur the votes of those Who were ilicans [y 1K0N wd INTL His election by o great mnjarity b then tertain, DAVIS AND ALDN Wo anoke yesterdny concernl al election fn thut ‘o f the thres distelets in wilehi the Germu, ez pruk chil.ens have the great- XL CUIMGARILVE VoL S KT in the two other dietricts, Col, Pavis and Cneter L Hacrlon ureibo opposing candldates n the Keeond, and William Alrich ansi dohn Toxte (o the Fiest. now nuthing, exeept that he I Colonol of tho First Bestmeat of State Mitiths, We nelther know i perronally nor have wo ever heard Wiy name buany councetlon b polities) 1if I8 it s fono of cnadidites for Congrezs us of wame i, thut they are ol the bet of Wuem, then, vy this rule, Mr. Davinbs very ool candldate, shnce up to this thie s cnewles have netther snld auything bad ot Wi noe his grivnds anything goad of him, His appouent, Handson, fy the Represcutative of tha dine et A the prosent Cougress, whers ho has not et the exjeetatlons which he created, that he would, os sharply snd positively as the Spring- field platorm of Ini4 demanded, 0ght for the restorition of the guld dasts, Bloce u severo do- row, the death of his wite, who was live Hilron in Atterbury, i called him to'tierinany, ho can 1ako na porsonal part bn the b, i the Congresstonal eloction ta the Secs snd Disrict will therefura be peaceful and quict Bevoud wny iz kNown to the memory of wan, lu the £t District the Republicans lave In Willtava Aldich nominated a wun for candidato wha can be describen, I tho best setikg of the word, us ono of the representadive men of Chlea-a. Hels one of the most praminent aml honorubln merehunts of thu elty, » nian of more thas vrdinary culture, npe experietice of Hio, and spotless chor ncter, 1o be iu(lmllh'lf canneeted with the best Interests ol the cliy, and w d Peyond donbt as- ne In Congeess thu prominent position which Destibs the representative of so inportant a distelct, 1t 14 certain that Lo waoubd wot sl by in Nke o 3e. Canlield, when a bold ex-Hebel eant quud - on o the puod nume of the vity. Asamember of the Clty Council ho hae glven pralseworthy evidencs of “his business knowledse, bis clear Insteht, his honesty, and his suod tuct, - lu every point of view no deserves tho preferenca uver Wis vppouent toale, who won the sozlotlon Inow Wiy which thows (hat lo is utte untilied o by g refurm Hoxie s cemlnly o eddf-ninde wan, bub tho llmld whiy of the word, 1lis education Is defectlvy, und bl political ylews wre vo fodefinite, not to way entungled, that no party would Lnow how to dependon hlm, But Lat which burts bim the most jully cyes of all silence, not _Itepubllcan et thv levs that I sall, itable citizens Iv the opon holinees whieh B naed lis farge wealth to coutrol the nuratle Convention, andto by volew Jems ‘Vhita hind of politica ia certalnly the poorest recommendation fora reformer. e DELPUTY SUPERVISORS, MR, BISHOD'S LIST. The Chief Supcrsisor of Elections, H. W, Biahop, submittea a lst of deputies to Judgo Drummond yesterday, and asked for thelr von- firmation, and tho nppointments wero mnde Appended {8 n kst of them: 3 + First Ward—Virst Precinet—C, D, Palmer, To- publican 3 Francla It Batler, Democrnt, Second ~H, W. Chamberlain, llepnlv!lcnn' . W, Pike, Democrat, Third—1 A, lirokoskl, Republicans (%, ¢, Copeland, Democrat. Foneth—L, L, Co« burn, Repubiiean: Coddineton Billines, Denacrat, Second Iard—1imst Precinet—Willam 11, Tans ner, Hepublican; (coree A, Meeeh, Denocrut, Second—d, Q. drmnt, Hepublican: = Wilinm Muriga, Democrat, Third—f. ¢, Vierling, - ‘mhl enn llmrI‘ A Wilder, Demoerat, - Fouith— W. R, Page, Hepubliciuj Thomaes M. Ioyne, Democrat, = Ihird IWard=Flrst Precinct—Mnrry Nelron, Ttept Heanj Aungnsius Walker, Democral. Second—A. 1, Gulloway, Republicans L. I3 Otis, Democerat, Third=Irnac Howland, Republicani Mark Kimball, Demucrat. Fourth—[, T. Sume walt, Repuhlicant ltenesalier 8tone, Democeat, Faurth Ward—timt Precinct—1% Q, Dodze, Republiean; Firman Church, Democrat, . Second— Dy T, Steele, Republlican; deorwe IL Kettelle, Third—~Charles E, Huoll; ‘William 8, Hracliet. Fourth—{icorgo Anderson, Mepubllean; Nelson Monroe, Democrat. Fifin Ward—Fiest Precinct—Augnst Newhous TRepublican; M, Mnll“{; Domoerat, Second—V in: cent Relpsnldor, Ttepublican; Petve Loddy, Dorme ocral, Third—d, ¢, Foltz, Republlean: Fred Somers, Demoerat, Fourth—E, 0. Cole, Tiepn lican; James 7, Henley, Democrat. Fifth—Christ Elgenmaonn, l(e,)nbnmn; I'lorence Marwon, Jen- ocral, Sixth—), U, Schnalimann, Itepublican; Michael Cunnlnghany, Democent, Sicth Ward—First Precinct—Phnilp Roeller, Tiepnblican; John Denver, Democrat, Sccond=— C, Tegtimeyer, Itepnblican; Richord J. Summors, Thlre—d, Vandernool, Republicans Jolm Grifin, Democrat, Fourth—Ienry Valk, Republicans John O'Connors, Fitth—dohn Wyands, tepnblicans John Byrnce, Democrat, Sixth—a. C. Millard, Tlepublicans P, Stokes, Hemoceat, Sexenh Ward—Flfsl Preeinct—W. 8 Dun- ham, ftepublican; David Walsh, $r.. Demozrat, Second—Charles Insenback, Itepubllcan; David Mctuire, Democrat, Third—J, 8 Taylor, Repnbe Jleun; Jdohn McNaily, Democrat, ~ Fourth—Matt Noas, Ttepubilean; dotn Droderlck, Demoernt, Fifth=—George W, Carducr, Itepublican; Patrick Brennon, Democrat, Sixth—I. 1, Mears, Repub- Neun; Smith McCleevey, Drmocrat. Seveuth— Johin Chipp, Republicani Michael Daly, Democent, Elghth—Adum trahsm, lepublican; Louls Shoen, Dewoerat, firat Preciuct—Thomas Joyce, e« # Cliiford, Democrut, Socoud— J. D, Lateirford, Repnblican: James E. Dalton, Democrat, Thinl—Georgn . SpoTord, Republice an; Jates O'BBrien, Dewoerat. — Fourth—W lilinm Dritton, . nuflub(lcun: Mairlce | Toach. Fitth—\v/lllam barry, Hepablicnn: P, McMaunts, Demacrat, Kisth—Joecph A, Kagle, Republieans O T, Balley, Demuerat, eventh—\William Mnrali, Ilo|luhllnml‘ P, Connatty, Kighth— James Wilson, Tepublican; Anton Schager, Heno- crat, Ninrh—d, Robevte, Hepubllean; Edward Moonan, Dewoceat, ‘Tenth—dames lirown, Rtee publicant: Thomas Keatlug, Demoerat, inth Wupd—Virst Precinci—J, M. Getman, Res pnblicans Alesander Sweendy, Demoerat, Second ~Julin 8, Brennan, Ropublcans W1 Snowhooi, Democrat, Third—Hobert A, Williams, Republics an: W.J. Onahon, Democrat, Fourth—doseph 8. Reynolds, Itepublican; Thomas Brennan, Demu~ o crt, Zenth Ward—TFirat Precinct—Sivert Gunderson, Tepublican; John Dyhvenfurih, Democrat, Hece ond—FEnoch 1alverson, Repubticnn: doln Croak, Democeat, Third—alonzo Hamedell, Rtepublicant Georre llofman, Democrat, Fourth—iram 11 Martln, Republfcan; 'homax Mathcwws, Democrat. Llceenth IVard—Firat Prec.uct — Chintles S, Slorrer, Republicun} Cliarles Morse, Dewmocrat, Second=Martin &, Nagill, Ropullicw; A, \an Turen, Demoerat,” Thind—0, 1, lcans o, . Brvant, Desmoerat, Fourth—Jaha 3. Oliver, Republlean; d. C. Felifer, Democrat, Paelfth Ward—Elest, Peeelnet—Rabert £, Jon- Kins, Ktepubllean; Willlam U, Congdon, Demu- crat, Becond—I L. Carpenter, Reonbilean; § . Htiles, Democrat, Third—Alex Whit Ticans ' 'F. Gurney, Demoerat. 123 Sage, ftepublican; it d. Ulles, Democrat, 1ifth— Franl Whikman, itepublican;' Paul Jf. McCormick, Mann, Kepub- Demacrnt, Lhivteenth Ward—First Precinct—W. 0, Wood, Jdogeph Loderer, D, Becond—William T Walte, I, f. Duin, 1. Chird Vi1 m i Nicholson, 1, { Thouts Nurth, D, Fourth—Alex- ander Blair, it. : William Tugtie, D, Fourteenth Ward—First Precinet=-11 T. Meltz, R, Chrlstopher Corrluy, 1, Seeand—Ent| Wit~ ken, “It.: Frederick Muuss, D, 'Third—ticorae Habifs, .33, A, La Buy, D. Fourth—Charles I, Plutz, R ; Hobert Figz, D, Flfth—loln Me- Linden, 1t.; 'Willlum Baragwanath, D, Sixih— Iswnc Chapmau, It : William Sullivan, D, Sev- enth ~Willinm 8, Edbroolke, It ; dotin Al 3 Fifteenth Ward—First Precinct—A, W, Wildo, 5 Fwel Cord, D, Second—dJudd 8, Spantiinz, Fronklin L. Chase, D, Thiid—Joln C; Now- .30, B il U Fourth—Willlam 1, Un- derwood. It. ; Henry linnd, 1, & Sketeenth Word—First Precincl—Henry Seveorer, 1. Willlam Baskwell, D, Second—dicob | gachor, It ; Poter Kichtenwald, 1. per Ratdart, R.; John Sullivan, D, Adolph Loeb, 1t Charles 8, Wallor, 1, Serenteenth — Ward—Fimt * Precinet—Nicholaa Noeninger, R.; Patrick Tierney, D, nd Jawes I Rich, I hy Statz, L. Ward, 18,3 Comndilus Meuiunls, D, Joseph £, Loonard, Ji's John Marphy, D, Lighteenth, ivard—Ulret Precinct—dohn T, Dau- goll, Lopublican; Adum Greenwald, Deniocrat. second—C. W. Puller, Republican; Clatence 11, Dyor, 'T'hird—George Strathern, liepubiica 1 Lynch, Domocrst, Fousth—Henry Bauben- betmer, Republican: Charles M, Harrls. Fl{th— A, M, Pence, Republican: 1, J. Mohcr, Demo- crut, Bisth-K. ¥, Cradin, Tepublican; A, B. Masou, ~Democrat, Soventh—(leorge Webster, I, i1l McCormlok. Democrat. Elghtu—W. 3. Kirk, Republican; Thonwa Mack- iny Democra, e Park—Fust Precinct—T, 11, Gray, Repub- Meun; Gny C. Sampson, Democrat, — Second— Chorfes L Hardy, Nepublican; I, C. Uoudrich, Democrat. Third—Jumen 1, 'Ely, Ttepublican; Winchestor HBall, Jr., Democrat. ' Fonrlh—johti K. Hawnes, lepatlicans Charies K. Reens, Bense verat, Kffth—Charles C, Abel, itopublicant Petor Guerin, Democrat, Sixth—Audrew Rehy, Hepub- licun; . D. Tabln, Democrat, Soventh—Thomus Moran, Ropublican: 15 funutt, = Dem siglth—tliran Vanderbiit, Republicnn teinburger, Dewocrat. Pet Ninth—dJutaes L, Bowen, Tepuabliein; Churles Shafer, Democtit, ake—Flrt” Precinct—IL " McChesney, Ttepub- Mlean; Peter Caldwell, Demacrat, Sceond—Henry Lindstrom, Republicans Euclid MucPhedetride Third—C, 8. Ttediield, Tepublicans Louls Meeki, bewmoerat, Fourthe-Alhert Colvin, Nepublican; AMlchael d, Tleruey, Cicero—Irel Precinet—A. T, Wicker, Repnb- can; W. W, Wilcox, Democrat. Second -George Witliams, Repnblicnn: daln McCatirey, Democrat. Tutrd—1, Wilson, Itepublican; Clayton E. Crafts, Democrat, Noriood Park—1arvey Kleln, Charles Dunting, Newocrnt. Jemoni—tuorace B, Singer, Rtepubllean; D, C. glalley, lemocrat. The persons pned above are requested Lo resent themsetves ut the drand-Jury room in he Republie Life hullding at 11 o'clovk this morning, to tuke tho vath of oflice uud receive fustructions as to thelr dutics. ABOUT TOWN. THE LOUAL HIADQUANTERS of both purtles in thls city are at prosent, so far a6 the fact of everybody belng busy s con- cerned, like great bechives, Mou come und go, and the talk about the probabilitles poes on forever. 8o does the routine work, Both Ites publicans und Demovrats are confident of sue- cess, but the feeling of canfldence eauses no fulso certainty tn thele hearts, ‘They are deter- mined Lo muko the very most of the few re- mutniig days ol graee, $8eg hiere, I, endd Col, Balicock to Jumes I Rout yesterday mornfug, * I have ot It all worked out In this little book how Hayes and Wheater are goligs 10 win, Now, Nuw York fs ol Republican by from 25,000 to 30,000 mu- Sority—petthys the most cacouraging reoorts from ull parts of the 8tute every duy. But, even putting ey down as doubtfuly just for the sake of the “urtcnent, { have figured out 8 majors ity for our vandidat e, And Jomes replicd, in the wordh of Seripture, HYon enn fust bet we're golng !nwhnu]) Tem upe Yo might 1“5!. us wetl connt on that.! Ou thie otier handy the Tilden follts at the Patmer House ure just ns contident and talk of a Tilden stampede,” Like Hoxle, they nttribnte everything tothe fuct ** that the people on the avenue wunted a change, And they think, and even nasert, that they we gofug o gt it Among the most enthuslistie Ircquenters of the State Conniitee rovms s CAPT. CONNETT, e s heen etumplug the Statoof Iote, and wa rather divllied to talk of his sureess yestend when a TRISUNE reporter met him, ** 1'm soing Lo talk to the boys to-nfght our ut the roling- mllla on Milwaukeo avenue,” saitd he, * Now, thie tronible with most of these tatkers 18 that they don’t know when to let up. They eling words ut tho boys for un hour or more, and before * they dry up thev nd the evowd slinking off. © Now that aln't my way, [ get the boyaup mudd talk to fon tweuty minutes, ray, Then st other Illow talks twenty minutes, "Then muybe they call on me nguln, ind 4 et up and ey, ¢ Boys, now you've heard me onco to-njght, bui wy bst spcecl b comfug now.! And then | fust quictly tuke ’em out und treab lo the drinks. That's wy way. It may cost 315or 50, but what's that! "You pet “the boys feellnz good, sud they're youre, Ob, Lrell” you ft ovs o ereat way with Ten,—better’n o)l your long-winded tutks that they ean'v understund.” And the yencruble cumpiigner grinoed and chuckled us Do watked wway, The Democratle State Committae and County Campalgn Committes Leld their usual dally Ttepublican; meeting vesterday, The for: but make n few m-pulnll‘lmxrlr- ‘ll(u throushont the State, i fhe 1 & § Tolhing ur puvcAker 1o sucl appolntments ny clmuen'm " atieue) l:ll‘.\nls,qL;I'u.l i RerS Mallupgr ten, Shiehls, who was to ndgres, grata st night, i1d ot nr.».v'l.m';‘i.,‘,,',',‘f,gexmm O-tmovrowy they sav, and 2 lior hteenth Ward Ilémurrnl‘l"jullflv-n«:fk i "‘g and at Flunean :'Ilull, on ;\n»l-urnnnu'Lunkn, CHANLER 11, g, o All doubt and |mcurunm:-f||a"|m), which Chiarley Reed will fake th yogqn Pt toeal cainpalin are entirely reimqye "u’*‘ ihe the Hon, Georie M. Bogite, Caymen® rote County Bxecntive Commitie, 5 pope! ' e duy AN that from Lo-dng 1y LeT Tecen would mdmit of his spealdng crery algenit that he wonld work for the ket g “f L his earnest support, “hand girey JOHN 11, cLovay, 1 the interview with Mz, Clangh {y day's paper, conceriie the ogargey TN neinal Wim- by tho Zimes, ono . faep e M clearly stated. " That was that whop Vo 80} discovercik that some of thy flayy f\iniun“ia Dl to the Puor-llouse was not up u‘; :um hie replneed it withs good flour, ani fie oG Tost vothing whatever by the © oty 0N WENTWOUTH Dctjxpe ¢ transact{oy, The following letter Iias beg Heatlon: en kent in fop pabe Citicaan, Oct, 10, 1870 —Normn 11711 Preddent 'of ihe Tale Repartias o Loncentlon for the Firyt Distjepopn i) AWhilat T was alient from ths ey, 4eriEAl me, 1 received tho nomination Tor mengckls s Tioned of Eqanlization. ~ An anon e ghe o e renchied me. 1 decineed iy imsillinenee 5 16T it on the ground that there was eyry \,m’\jgcca tiat T should not e in the Staie at (s heorikly next meeting of tho. Hoand. lint | wag ol oL many elthzens who feel dissatinfol with Tostdly of provioue Boards o withiold' p ik nation unti il Ui political eyt deche Uy year bl acoarned, oo of our own ngrleved taxpayers bt frew ta conwult, Without political Mas, st 2 hest iman for e place, Fhe nonnces of o 4 allier Canvention in i dintrict g gl 0 Tho place for eanildato fo b of fhe Soiicly Equallzution in now vacant ayon ml ho jpe nid 1 sincorely hopo I thero s ono cifser il gualified an snother 16 prevent i antrony L0 searafter sear, has been perpetraiud g b i he ot e ha ecrent iani ¢ nex| cleed y p "“““’.“li“l‘“" o ,:‘x 0 unanlinoun” olcy o) h renewod obligations fnr s mnck of (he conldence of my (el o) o Vezy rospectiully yours, - douy WrkppLs MUNIGIIAL REFORM £Luw, The Executive Committee of the Mupfry Reform Club hekd three Jengtiy scsqomlrslz. iday for the purpose of fixing up \heir e C.1. Kelloge occupied the cinir. Finall, gy the members hud almost exhansted thy d;: tlonary, they resolved upon indorsing Latber Lutlin Mills Tor State's Attomey, J. I, Gl for Sherill, and W, B. Mortbmer for Count; Commissiner, from thy West. Kide, In o) Patricke MeGrath, the Republican’ nomjue whot they consider uullt forthe position, Th was mueh discusslon over the candidates for gy Leetslature from the Second and - Fourth pjy. triets, the appusition belnz mainly onfined to 4. W, I, Thomas from the former aud Goome W. Recd from the Iatter. The Committes 18 searching for n uin to Al the place on ieticket oecupled by Thomns, and favor the substilutiy of Mancel Taleots for Beed. A large Finanes Cummitieo waa appolnted, to which aditjons will bo mado this afternoon. There wiil bey Iu\!\! |I|;ucll))n% ;fll the U)rugll!mn m‘m"gll cller D, Bishapp,of Chicago, will addre: Republleans of J‘huhlon, Il).&: Ih Flagar's sl‘!:?l: Friday evening, Nov. 3. MEETINGS, UNPHOPITIOUS WEATHER. Ths rainy god was not propitious last eventnz, and his untics interfered to aome cxtentwith the programmo laid out by the South 8ids Ilayes uud Wiweler Ciubs to eercuade Ald, Al drich. Had the wenther been inore fasorable the affalr svould have been an uncqulvocal suc cess. As It wag, the Third Ward Clubs bore thy brunt of It, and ave deserving of credlt for the putrlotism 1t required to turn vut upon sucks thoroughly disngrecable night. After marching arouna the most prominent strects of the wand, the procession halted In front of Ald. Alirie's restdonce, corner of Twentleth strect and Cal umet avenue, whera the gentleman vxpressd his thawks and Dis uppreclation of the honor in brief but filleg language. The effect produced by the brillit rod Mizhts on the falling rain-drops was heauth ful tu behold, The procession coutinued ity march around the couthern end of the mad und then returned to the headquurters, No, W) Wabash avenue, where it dishaided, FOUNLTII WARD, There was an cuthuslustic oulpouring fo tks Fourth Ward lust nigat, and the Repnblicans arose in thele might and demoustrated their strength. o ‘The first meeting was that of the Fourth War d Republican Club, which held a spedst meetlng 1ast night at No. 260 Thirty-tirst streely Mr. dunies L. High In the chalr. ‘Ihe obiect of the meetlng was actfon upon the recommends tlon of the Munleipal Reform Club, snd to de nounce that recommendation. A committen ulmulukcd Dy the chalr drafted unil reported the lollowlng résofutions: Wagneas, There aro but two parties to-day clalming 1o enfiruges of the peuple, namely: e publican and Democratic; mg WnerEAY, Certain gentlemen claiming to be Re. publicans micet dafly with the ro-caifed ** Sanich pad Roform Club,” and aro dlaplacing from the regular Republican ticket the nunies of Yoo, trie, Al libneeb mom, who ave -falrly reccived thelf nomfnatione by the regular Repablican Comvenr tluns; Reroleed, That wo denouncn the action of a0y and ull Itepublicuns who particlpated in the 3sop tion of the ticketof the Munieipal Reform Cli ud, 08 tendings to give nld And conifort 1o 03t on enamy, the Democeatlc party, Leesoloed, 'TRAL wo ratify anow thé nominationt wude by the ltepublican Conventlon, and pleize ourselves to excrl svery honarabla effort to tecud the euctess of tho entlre Hepabiicsn tckel, ot , State, connly, and city. Toeebloeis TARE W InYOIvo the._entnestev-ope tlan of all fepubilean Clubs in this city and lm.’l(’l' Intive districts Ingiving expresvlon ‘o tho stk ment o prirpose of these reselativus. “I'hio vesolutions were adopted ufter ahod amd pertinent address by Col. Jutm L, Uun-s.» The club then adjourned to meet wugl . other orzanization on_‘Iwenty-nintlh ol Staw gtreets, giving up the hall to the amml‘m\\:: Club, which held o Jarge und nn_musm:uy met‘ fug, ‘They wero jolned by the Scandlnavias of the Nortl utd West Siles, when audresses wers nade by Judge® Sundstrom, 11, Charles . Suz detl, tie [Ton. Willinm Ahirleh, and othert. | Fhe lareer tmeoting was tield at Palkenberd Hall, corner of Thir{y-ninth und Stute ulr} & where Mr, A. H. Bitss preslded. Col. L i Roberls was called upon md lumh‘,sm‘rr&. n{wcrh,l(u w}nluh o dlgenssed the lsauces O day at length, Col. Burns then huroduced the rvml&ll:fi:; adopted h(v llmlFt;lllrtl‘u }\nnl Club, su ware unanimously sdopted. AlL Aldrich w)ns ml\l.hllrli' tlcally Nlltfl\ffi": and made & briet und modest speesdy "‘]W;our ing any effort to crowd anyliody roguluxl oty Iualed olf the regular ticket. !)lev\'nullx-l»h' were mude by h S, Coy und otherd, aw meeting sdjotrned, T EIGATIT WARD. . Tast evening tho Highth Warl ““"‘f\'"‘;fi'. Neld u menting ot Koo 5 Blue Lsland avepit Mr, Goodhie Col, G, Re Bras, Frans Ay e, uned others made brlel spe .r'lmlh(m"" enthinlusmn was manifeated, A reaulil éaunl! adopted indorsing Capt Metirath for Connissloner, m Ey, itlony] NINTH WAND. Last evening the Niuth Wand l.«{»\lg:llf“)f Club held u meeting W Glole Tt Uit 5 L. Manu discuss ld“ie |llL)(rr|l'.l)|llu|lL } campaign, followed by Capl. T e, TG eetlng wdjouried S y evenlng, bnlun.lu) TRUITEENTI WAD, — The colored lepubtlcans of nxul “l“"mm Ward hud & turueoue st uight md et i Providence Baptist Chured, on Pereh 80, near Fulton, Owing to the i, fl_li":‘) i une terved trom utlendinig b dheee Was B e Uer e We D, it was called to f7 e, Rpecehes wepn niide by )hrll"“ Col. Puyse, Col. G. { Davis, i bt I‘tn‘e th Davis' Gleo Cluty favoral the audle BUIIG NCW CunpalEn sonLs, well Nf""lmu; b 1t had been expeeted tiat the ln.:ka_“ boly of the ward wunl‘nl be present, ln\l“ e dubt haviug archied o to e of thu Ninth and Tw tha valhy, itk Toreed Lo take shetter B G0 No. 623 West Madison treet, Wik e LA [yorg roustuz meuting by tiesuselves. »('v" and ¢ made by 7, Carlyle and Hoach thuslasin prevailed til'n late hour YOUI[TII}NTH. wAnRD. ) Wanl hl‘m The Republicans of the Fourle -.nl‘u" iy’ n very lurge wicetivg lnat ann:.',u‘h. Cornetl street, Ablo nddi :vt_ ‘;Lmvh. |’-\,v( Uen, Smhlu. “l)r. -.’Ix"}-;wl.‘...h (l»orufll}::{ olbassa, ml others, L party Iy Armet s a e wajorly the entire ”‘wxfu L Last eyening a Demogratic |\uu‘-llI;n Tacllth held fn West 8ide Turner Hal! fllled about street, ‘Fho hall was uu{lll’llflfl"],\ Valsh v 700 persons buelug presvits U A pledd thie chale Wi 1%-‘qulm i re, = Presidents Lo sssist hinis e Col. Ton Soresgn i s B3, fii'fi“t?wé;;f 3 ¢ wuy from Sl ‘. came all the “hicago "“"“’"’T&l e L. Chandler to eldily Chleago S¢ Morrison rehashed soind nl&}n; polil/ (Continued on 108 FYth Fuaet a