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

VOLUME XXXI. s ENTAROVE. e five Denlors in Artiatio nnd o TOPE L Goods of CHlEago. POLITICAL. Mammoth Gathering of the Non-Partisan Men of New York. S SWARE— AND GLAS m;m,uv & TYRRELL, &3 and 85 State-st. NITURE, BEDDING, &c— CA“"ETS.CFHI{EAUU Canret CoMPANT, otd n\llnml ot b N, MACKEY & Co., Ave R Bt {ONERY, & INVITATIONS McCrynu & Co, AN and 111 State-st. CHINA WEDDING STAT Democrats and Republicans Join Hands for Hayes DIANONDS— N. MaTson & Co. Cor. State and Monroe-sts. flJJd Wheeler " FINE WATCHES= ¢ yt\rson & Co,y Cor. State ond Monvoc-sts. . sl REPAIRING A SPECIALTY ':‘2'\5 “’Anl'lllfuu.‘wx R & 05-. Great Speech of William M, Evarts on the Presi. dential Question, Rowre & Corner State and Washington-sts. § AN NF. DRESS GOODS— BLE3 AND B Cuas, Uoss,’\un & Coyy 106, 108 and 110 State-st. A Profound and Dispassion- ate Estimate of the 8- j \ W muwe Sermanp Lokl Perils of the ° Situation. SCALES= i nnanits, Monse & Co., Y 111 and 113 Lake-st. Travelers' Gulde. National Credit and Prosperity Demand e s AN MOUSE tho Defeat of ilden and {ho H{'Em reduced to §3 per day for all rooms Slflid SOH“I. , r without bath<, sbore parlor oo ‘A, llursear, Proprictor. v HOUSE (LEuropean plan)— n?ol:‘-l;l‘. hetwel (r. Clark and_LaSalle, ) 1. M. ‘Tuomrson, Proprictor. Thecards will appear dally in first column fret page I Tye Citcaao TuinuNe. E Tilden's .Ante-Election Veto Rejected as Unworthy of Confldence, PHOTOG ITOELO CLUB, The Grand Ficture of tho Activo Membeors is just completed by GEN- fILE. Tho Associute Mombers and puplic are invited to an inspec- tion at (ENTILE"S STUDION, 108 STATE-ST FUIEN, THE CANADA T Manufacturing o, Madison-st., N, W. Cor, Franklin, Isthoonly establishmont whore you can find the largest stock of Furs in endless variety, and of bost work- A . Carl Schurz Sees Financial Safety Only in the Republican Party, Ringing Address of the National Republican Committee---Con- fident of Success. Some Ugly Democratic Truths Grop Out in - Obscure Places. Senator McDonald Makes a Weak ‘Speech to the Chicago Democrats. Supervisor Bishop's Instructions to His Deputies---The City Registration, EVARTS. IS GREAT ORATION. Spectal Dispuich to The drivune. Nrw Yors, Nov. 1.—The oratlon of Wiltlum M. Evarts this evenfug at Cooper Union was ona of the most remarkable efforts yet made in the canvass. ‘The hall was filled in every part, and as muny were turned awny from the doors as fonul admissfon. Mr. Evarts directed his attention to showing that the success of Mr, Tilden in the present fssue, backed as hio was by a Solid South, would incvitahly revive the ques- tlons of the War and the old States’ Rights doc- trine, fmpale the national credit, and at once serlously disturh the pesce sud returd the pros- perity of the country. A COMPARISON. After Robeet G, Ingersol]l concluded his hril- manship, at manufacturer’s pricos. Any articlo ean bo mado to order atshortest notico. BEAK & BUCHER. TO RENT IN TEIB & Tiant oration in Cooper Institute, a month ago, A { | he was told by oncof those who pressed for- ‘ ward to congratuiate him that he had druwn a ® | greater aundience, snd held them spellbound INQUIRE OF jonger, than any arutor who had spoken here W]l, ainee the War. It was by natlanal reputation LI A_M G. DOW i for brilllant wittleism, steiking epigraums, and the warinest of finpassioned eloquence that he ROQ?}?TRIBUNE BUILD{NG lad drawn such an audienc liul by the ust wondarful display of ull these quulities of CIEAP OFFICK T0 RENT. the omtor that he had held them Forrent, a very destrah 0y !:v‘fl‘!,‘mlublclu’r'llcn‘n":?m‘mlfnl:’mfi:?c o e iy, | spelibound. Willlam M. Evacts, by the 1 tdce, hi_urs‘.“s P nth. - Premises 125 | power of o national reputation as oneof the L wecupnnt will i por Tent i’ oice, fuenlsca, broadest snd most logical of reasoncrs, this Goor 5 arhurn-at, evening drew anaudience equally large to the’ same halt, and for tvo hours and a-hadf Teld them completely under his influence during the delivery of the most powerful argument ngainst aretitrn to Denocraticrale which the campatign las produced. ‘Thy two occaslons were both equally remarkabile, though differlug in ehar- nctery and worthy to be wontloned together, ‘I'hose who heard both orators have cujoyed In one enmpaiga two of the finest efforts at stump oratory whicls this generation and this peaple have witnesscd. TO T.EJT. FIRST.CLASS BANKING OFFICE Ynng exmesle for ihe City Natlonal Hanl, n Valte Mce- v BE e Yeunts and OMtce- uralture. Apply 1 PER CENT, Yery cliotea I very ehole i RN glcoToang an very chiotce usiness L £, (11, 20, 00), B 14, 000, 35,000 31t 8, THE CROWD, ——_SCUDDER & MASON, 107100 eatborn-at, Peoplo sat In the crowsted ball au hour hefore the speaker or officers appeared. Passaze to R GENT the platform was ‘ubmost fmpassable at half- past 7 o'elock, and the favored few with tickiets for the platform could | the outer doors at that hour, Befors 8 o'clock, the honr of speak- ingy & crowad greater fn muaber tian the hall would hold had nssemhled eager and expectant at the doorway, and had dispersed, sceing there was no opportunity to cven enter Lhe tobbes of Insumuof 43,0 war y ,000 nnd upwal c e erate. Bl Riad: 4 ou choleo Ineldo veat 1, SouNATAveRY & oo, =W 159 Lasaliv-st, WL 17 LY RATE {:Vowvn|\v;...«|m,,,,. Keceipta for Orain and Provts: | tho hatl. The great hall of the Cooper Unlon Norigaues,? Cestiticate and Vo VThtn A and | pever contalned st polltieal meeting Lnmhir of Commerce, more who represent. the bederock B of the conuer + financial, and suelal ¢ of the lllcll’ll\illlld. Many pruminent buziness nen were too late to gabr admicsion, Six hmn- dred of the Iront seats wers ocenpled by the merchunts who iulnml in the invitation to Mr. yarts, and by theie commereful friemds, and, to an unusual éxtent, they were necompanied by thele wives, 8ix hundrid platform-tickers were fusued, and the apphications muore than trebited that number, The [Hon. Whliam E, Dodie, whotn Demovceats have cagerly sought to cloim as a suppurter of Goy, ‘Tilden, was thia Prestdent. of the mecthug, Tuo list of ‘ LPreshilents in- c%mlcll auny of tho most prominent men of thy city, ents ~emmnanan Paliey-Uoldors 1 tho hN N YORE. LIFE (RSURANCE COMPANY uleatn eomo ntercuti ing and confidential Infor. Povlon. miportant to thei, corucerning (it cous o piecuding thelr names, uddrews, number of A u"‘“lfllhl dmounts of Insurance to INVES’ anigeth Lock Bux 4175, New York City Post- g THY EXPRESSIONS OF ENTHUSIASM when, Mr, Evarts appeared on the platform with Witllam ., Dodge and Juhn Jay wera long and loud, but, when hie had been introduced, the upplausc was deafenlig, and rose and sub- slded several times, the awdience 1isJog to thelr feet, swingiwg hats and handherehiefs, and glv- g thyee cheers, My, Evarts opened bis argus ment with hed tribute to the gool sense and keen pereeptions of the Ameriean people, who would not bow to any muster, toreign oF domestle; who Knew 08 miuch about the credit and political sesponsibilitics of the natlon as any finaticial housy on Wikl strect or the moneyed streetsol London, ‘The Amerlean people haa bi slow to aecept n neeessity Tuprswar, und Lad pafd for its lessun n priceleas blowd und treas- wre. % Bu, sadd the speaker, with rlshug volee, %wo don't want two such eye-openers in one generation.” HKEMARKABLE SILENCE, Tho applaure which followed was at Urst very tolsterong, Then thero was 4 Jull and o pro- found sflence, a8 If tho sudiencs were welinng i thelr minds the geave fmportases und sufemn- ity of what had beou uttered, aud then followed il protracted uppliuse, as if an ungry at tho suggestion ol auch wu fssuo ag On more than one oevasion during the & DENTIST, - B. Cor. Clark & Madison-sta. Leore 1, b ctrom Malited and. Madizon-sta. thctive In Chicago, _Livat $4 tectl in Ststcen nacity, S GO0 TACRLE, HIC. ESTABLISIED 1855 CDOLLAR STORE, 81 Ty VS vy VT TS 1 BOYS IIATS] a.e..’nf.'Y,‘;,‘,';';;;lcv of Boys’ and Chil- vl Caps ; 20 nei J "‘Wfl’ulved at70 4 [u':usn::‘-‘:z“" ! S BARNES & CO. prots arking. evenlng the nudience, startled {nto depression expreased hy profound silencs and quict ex- changesol astonishied klanees at the plomentous orapositions which Mr, Evarts advanced, sod he conclusions to which his logic led. WIT. This sllence at timea grew oppressive to the lsteners, and, s o nelicfy they lndulged dn 2 Chicge Dailp T CHICAGO, TIIURSDAY, NOV langher to sceming cxcess whenever Mr. Evarts was witly or sareastie, This was not Infreque and sote of the most brillfant passages of lonez oratlon werw of thia slyle, 1ie has usually been beard n legal arguments upon serlous tonles, and few who heard him for the first tiny shinplaying the freedom of the stump suspected that therd was 80 much fun n bim, In thus wilecting anil fnflucncing hls vast audience to an Intensity ing aml on expression of croat- e&b mirth, Me, Evarts waos etrangely succesefnl, 1fad he lwen disposed, or dib the character of his lozlcal mind permity he could have fired them toward the close of lits speech Lo & preat {udignation, THR CALL 1n response to which Mr. Evurts spoke to-night tis as follows: New Youk, Octoher, 1870.— 7o the Hon. William M. Erarts, ele,, eic,~Dxatt $in: The underaizned respectfnlly ask (he expreselon of yonr views, at u paliic meeting, at the earliest thue that may suit Your conveniciice, tpon the beartng of the pending clection on the debt, 1lie eredit, the natiozal faith, the retorm of the public_service, anid Lne repore of the country, which woe fear ats bein dangered, while the people ate be :'m:‘ulu aecurnity by unfounded represcntations and £ 11 haa been saiidl that ¢ the safety and wisdom of investinent in the funded detit of the Guverrment o oL depend upon Presidential vlcctions, in the opinton of European capialists and bankers, ang marc than the soundness of English conrols de- Yen\m‘upon whethier tne Minlstey is Tory or Libe eral. We do nol helieve that Europcan capliiaiiats are as indlfferent to the lesnons taught by our recent hlstory as theee words hinply s nor that they more the fatt (hat the thme han possed When the great vartied of the Republic were alike devoted to the supremacy of the Conatitution und the perpetaity of the Unlon, Entope cannot have forgotten that our Civil War aroae from antagonistic viewa of the chiaracter nnd powers uf the Natiensl Goverument in ita relation 10 the States, . O thint War the world is reminded to-day by the Southern cianny niready filed 1n the Honse of Repe terentatives, amounting to huadreds of millions of dollars, that threaten serlously Lo ihereare the nitinnal debt, which, deapite jin lurge reducton, welehia heavlly on the indneiry of one Jand, Theas cluifin are urged poartly on the ground which wus taken by prominent Democratic Jeaders, North and Sonth, Inciuding their Presidential can- dydates, that the Natlonu) Government had no right to protect the integrity of the nativn by the coerclon af recediny Stai It is nleo o he lesrned that the election of Mr. Tilden might be regarded a8 u reversal of the ver- dfct of the War, under which the Southern people wonld be fnclted to claim bndewmnity for their puat h’wnea. and nnmunity inany {nrther scw of seces- sion, Such a radical change In the policy of the Gov- crnment would, in our opinion, not only impair Ite eredit at home-and ahroad, and pustvone Indefi- nitely tho resumption of pecle payments, but en- danger i the (utuze onr peace and prosperit: Quertions of such monicnt to the Amcricdn peo- pledescrve the gravest consideration an national grounde by the Hight of history aud the National Constitnt: The fudegendency ot Jour political position, your proferslonal und public enreer, and your wide esperience aud acquuiutanceship, both In Europe antl Awmeriea, will give hizh suthority to your views and make them of the greatest consequence o the conntry s this honr of perdl Traying on early and fuvorable respanee, wo have e honar to be, #lr, with the hiphest regard, your faithiul telends and fellow-citizens, John Jucob Astor, Jotin A. Dix, Nobert L, Stuart, Johu Jay, Samuel sloan, George ihles, L L. Morten, Sauwiel B, Schieffelln, 1neh Auchincloss, L Butler Wright, L. 4, Ii. Cannon, C. E. Detmold, Juckeon 8, Schuliz, James C, Carter, John 8, nuily, Leonard W, Heney G, Stebblns, ucis A, Stout, V. Botta, Elwouwl £, Thorne, ‘Theodore Roveevell, Wm, Ilayard Cutting, Joseph Seligniun, Thomas Denny, Wihliam E. Douge. Ienae N, Phelpe, J. li. \"fnrlullye, President Merchants' Natlonal ank, Bienj, ¥, $hernan, President Mechanles® Natlonal anks, Jolm A, Stuart, President United States Trurt Co, 0, ‘l'n}lp\:lh President Gullatin Nattonal Bank, Wil L. Jenking, Prosident Bank of America, P, M, Hryson, Prestdent Phanix Notional Bianl; George 8, Coe, Presldent Ameriean Exchange Na- thmal Bank, Jawes M, Morrisont, Presfdent Manbattan Dank. o Jones, Prepident Chemieal Nativnal Bank, John K, Williame, President Mctropolitan Natlonal T Joln Parker, Cashier Phamlx Natlonal Bank. Willuw Dowd, President Bank of North America, Hobert L, Kennedy, Presldent National Bauk of Conymerce, James Buel, President Importers' and Traders' National Bank, 3 Norman White, President Mercantile Natlonal Iank. . Lobert finck, Caehler Paclfic Bunk. J, L. Worth, President Park National Dank, James 1. Elllot €. Charles Watzous, Tichard Dutier, \¢i. A. Talle, President Corn Ex. Natlons) Danl, P, ¢, Calhoun, President Pourth Nutionsl Bank. N Patmer, D'resldent Leather Manufacturors' Geo, C, Richardrou & Co., Lewls §iros, & Co. Upha, “Tucker & Co., s, It Madge, Sawyer & 0.y » Ulbgrnann & Co., Van Valkenburgh Lavitt, Wa, Turnbull & Co., 3. V. Farwell & €, Aborn, Molr & Co,, Rhoden, tirosvenor & Co., A 1t Whitney & Bro,, Jtoor & Childw, Windwkopt Bros, £Co., Howard, >anger & Co., Whitteiore, Peut, L'ost & Cune & Coy Halnes, Bucon & Cov, Pomeroy & Pammer, Parker, Wilder & Co.y Wiiliant L. Strong & Co., Ammlown, Lane & Co., Lee, Piveciy & C Marbour Lirus., L0 : ! 'Ccu.. W C. Langly & Co., Wendell, Hutchinsun & o 0. Colling, Whitin & Co., laumdabl & Co., Stursbuzg & Couy Ribbe, schafler, Shrove & Co. Towneend & Yale, Lo Woodhouse, . 5 Sibley & Co.y Cornellue N, Dl wm, I, Kenunll, Gokdard Brus, Collin & Altemug, Noumburg, kraus, Laee & r ' 1. 11, Smith & Co, 1oyt Brow., Sehuitz, Southwiclk &Covy A, . Buckley, J. By Jtockwell & Co., dumes Bepedict Seofchl & Nevenson, Mvors & Houdy, L Arnktrong & bonw, Ileury G. Lily &'Co., A, & . o, Dickerson, G, 55 Horten & Co., ord, ary & Conllin W, {1 Addoms & Lo, Lapham, Costello & Co,, We W, Gilman, donathun Thorse, dr., 4. B, Doyt & Co., 8., faldwin w'Son, Brooks & Dowson, Willlam Jtuttes & Co,, Plekand & Androsen, Alang Reed' Suis, Loy & Churles I, Ishsm & Co., Aculph Schefiel, anger & Co,, Stermeld teos, & Coy dleli s Son, Alired W, v clian, 4. blelulart, tun Forbes, Adolph liernibelmer, lam i, Lee, Theadore Shotwed), h, ¢ Wataon, teorge W, Blunt, N. bullivan, )lun‘]mnlu Colline, sinclatr 't Willum Craydon, Ih‘n{:lmln K. Phiclps, doreph . Gy, Louls C. Lewis, Dantel Lord, dr,, Theree G, Viin Wyel Henry Whitin, Charles 8, dolm b, \War Henry . Jowland, Rawnel G, Rteed, Harper liros,, Duodd, Mead & Co., oau) & Muore, « Vernon, iron, & Cor, W. 1L Parions & Co., Willau . Sryun, . Q. Preble & Co., tvison, Miakeinan, Tay- Jamea Miller, Tog & Cooy Hand & ilsworlh, Huribut & Co., Henry i Wt Barion, B o, Kenyon, pheil, Hall & Co., loy, Dunton & Lo, Garped & Co Lro d, e Al many vthers, IS BPELCH, Mr, Evarts sald: The wizc man hath sald that thero Is a time for everything, s a fime Lo cvery pirposo under heaven; o tne to keep allent und a'tinia to speak, The Awmerican people beliove that u Presidentlal campulgn e 8 e to speak, ‘Tho Tnmenso stake g upun the vote of nest Tuesday, apt “tho Aulsequent remilis to the conntey, Jueties no man withln the ceuntry $u remalining allent, The real question 1o be answered dus To which party you will inteust ‘our iuterests for the next four years, and where fn the kafoty of the Republic utoet srsured? To the oflico-xeokers and otlice-holders the questions meun vuly place end Euslllon. and wien ond these are at freie the public poace und esecurlty {s uot wuuch disturbed, but wiien ll\ll’l‘"lllu enter futo the camvies tunching the futegrity of the Guvernaent and the peasanence sud welfare of the Btate, thelr pravity overwictug all leeder dies cusnlony, nud will down at no man's bidding. The peuple uf the United Stated, he took it, Lnew as much about Amerlean politics as tha nauclat agents of Europesn houses fu - Wall s aud sre better ty cuslodians of thcle intercats uud privilegos than uny one olse, ‘The Amecrican peoplo arc slow to Lolieve ovil of thele countrymun, 88 Wag shown during the lato War, but we DOK'T KEED TWO SUCH EYR-OPENKNS as that [n one geueration, (Prolunged spplause, Semetimed (hese fasucs in o camvaizu uro etitle, un too Iate, and the nation has to Aght fts way back to thu place of wafety which it wilently surrendercu, 1u thls cnivass thero was roue dangerof this, but 1ho jeople huve beeu awskenod in thue Lo avert thy resul, Of Mr, Vilden's abllltios be would not wpeak, or s ecrvicen performed to the ety when tglisingthe Democtucy, or lu the State, when diminiahing the farmer's 3 but thera 18 grave rovm to doulit whether Pilden ut the White Houzo auditing the War-clulne of Southcra States would have the effect of reducing thie taxes of thu country, [Ap. plauee. § llayes, slthough somewhat advanced in Gov, {eln before ho becawe prominent in the eyce of his countrymen, ls A GENTLEMAN OF CULTUKE, EDUCATION, AND BUAVERY. Compare for & wowmvut Li¢ war record with Til- den's, [Cheere.] Tlow long dn jou tuppoe it would have taken to ersrh out the ltebellfon had it been fought out on Tilden's line. When the country was In need and ju peril he did not huers to it mld with his vold or his sword, Thers can be oo preater honor than o e for une’a country, and we find Gov. Hayes Jeaving hotue, family, and frievids and buckling on bis armor in defense of his conntry, S0 nuch for candidates, soil now for the nues- tons at Jasue, The merehanta and bankers want to know what the valoe of their securitiee will be after the clection of Tilden or Hayes, When they bein to doubt (t Is tine for poof people to move. Whenthey see Ahelr earnings #hrinking out ot Alght, nnd when a pull I8 thrown oser the pubiic miud, $hen comes a PANIC, CHASIL, RUIN, AND COTLLAPSE. Many will never Hae therefrom. If anch things take pince 1t wonld never restore the lost property, and he only o paor satlefuction 1o the Josers o know that Mr, Anzust Belmons thought there was no danger of ruchaatate of things. Where has the stutesanslup of the Jlemecratic pare ty cver heen shownt Luuk at iha grand and bold polley nraded by the ltepublican party ofter crushing ont the War, inalating oneven the income-tax and other tuxes o reduce the debt of the nation, With $450, 000,000 of 8 reductivn in the debl, we can faco tlie criticism of Europe, and be prepared for evon the emcriency of anotner war. The next question at festic wan the HESUMPTION OF SPECIE-PAYMENTS, The mrunncnn party decided to resume specie ayment In JK7Y, aud (o-day thot s the law of the atud, Preciousto Me, Tiiden's enlering a8 o Pres- dentind comlidate he tiought 3t wae nogood Taw, bey now hic thinks the puaing of a wpeciled day fs an jnsurmountable oblaclo to apecie payment. That the lln{ would be long disautin the future when rpecle payment wanld be reaumed if the Democratic candiuate were clected wae the beltef of every man of wenss. The result of Mr, Til- den's Jung and unmarried lite s probably due to hin naming the day, but it was av far off that the leneth of time confured snd cmbarrasecd him. [Laughter.] Thia Demooratic regard for rag- moncy ho regurded an TIE GREATERT POLITICAL EPPRONTERY. He had reud "Tilden's lctter of acceptance backe wardsand forwanls, bt could find no signs of specie payment ahout it ‘The civil-nervice reform was the nest toplc. Gov, Hayes hud pledged himself that the Civil Ser- vice should be reforaed, snd he tuch preferred to trust the Republicans to do it than the [emocrats, ‘ompare Whe Demneratic budpet of $6d, V00, 000 cfore the War nd the numberfers pecalattons uud stealings which took l)lllu: in it with the Ttepnb- lican budget of the distribution and handling of 300,000,000 nfter the War, and whut u result there is found. The niext toplc he would likie to epeak of was the treutment of that vital quention, TIE PACIPICATION O& THE S0UTIl— the pachication of the country, ‘The Democratic party ha never done anything except to protract, profong, aud emburres” the War, and this {3 the purty that reeka ugaln Lo gain contrul of the Gov- ernment. ‘There I3 4 duty 1o which white men can never be recreant, tnless they admit that the freed- men arcbetter fitted to overi: them thun they thent- relves, und that one thing which would deserve both et the ciree of Ol and man wonld be the dexertion of the frecdmen and the leaving of them a prey to the Rebels. « cheerin Would It e wise to trirt the country to this D ocratic partyr e thousht not, Ii is wholly dlstinanlshable from the very party we exgelled frum power u few years ago at the expense of £o much blood nnd treasure, The auestion is: *1s the Democratfe party, as now constituled and Ted, the rau I lluchanan was Prestdent?” WEEN TILDEN AND BUCHANAN, here waw an odar of devotlonality around Mr, Tilden, e then reviewed Gov. Tyl den's uetion ln 1660, and read extracts from lix u-nv:lron the quesBon of the power of a State to secede, The speaker then gavea vivid dekeription of the great uprising of the peoplo In this city n 1860, and fhe monster meethngs which were” hetd, and ailded that Mr, Tilden never attended them or dis- pluyed any patriotism whatever. It Tilden Is eleited the men who will il Congrers will CARRY THROUGH THEIR BILLS AXD M althuugh the pretense 14 mude that -he w outhern war cluims. Why, they waonld break the President or break the veto, it they are bune of by bune wnd fexl of Ls fivh, Mr. Evarts wonud up with a splwadid perortton, Ju'wilch ho s that b belleved that s 1570 & great awl mighty natlon wan born—the United States, —including South Carolira; that the votes of this freo people mizht clevate Tikden to the Preeientinl “chulr on “the ith of November, bat until then he wonld never believe it NEW YORIL. CARL SCHURZ, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Nrew Yonik, Nov, L—Carl Belirs was asked, some days liee, by g number of husiness men, smoug whom were John Jay, Elliot C. Cow- dfn, Yhomas L. Thornell, wid Lewis, Bros, & Co., to givehls views asto whether u Demucratic victory this fall would be calenlated to Injure our public credit abroad. Jils reply, which ap- pearcd this afternoon, I8 constlered st the Na- tional Commitice rooms to buone of the most powerful arguments of the campaign, Taken togethier with the busiuess men’s card amd Mr. Evarts’ uddress to-nlght at Cooper Institute, it completes 8 formidabls wall between My, Tilden and success. Mr, Schurz takes up’ August Belinont’s statement, * That the sofety and wisdom of Investing In the fumnded deht of the Goverament of the United States do not depend upon Prestdentlal elections, in the opin- fon of European eapitalists and bankers, any more than the soundness of English consols de- lmmln on whether the Minlstry s Tory or Liberal.? THE DIFFERENCE hetween the relations of politicat partics in En- etand and thuse fu this country heclearly states. The Engllsh debt, created muetly by wars with forcim natfons, always rested un the support of a_ strong national feeling common to all Englishmen, There 3 not in Englund n single public man of charscter or Influcnce in cltlier party the sincerity of whose desire to see all natlonal oblizations “faithiully dischurged Is doubted by anybady. On theother hand, our War wus ot a foreizn one fn which all the peo- ple bod an equally putrlotic share, but s civil war, by one part of the country nzuinst the other, The debt wus ereated by the Natlonul Government, controlled by OF THE NORTUERN BECTION, for the purpose of subiuini 8 great vebe ilon set o foot by the people of the South. ** Now,"” suys Mv, Belirz, 1L will be diilieult to make the world hellose that the Southern whites, whuss minbitton to fet upa private government, was defeated by means of our Nutlonal debt, will regard that very debt us a sacred obligation of honar and patriotlsm jn the same mensure os it certalnly will alwayg be regarded by those who ereated 1t for the parpose of saving the integrity of the the Republic. ~The Democratle party has DIFIESED ALL OBBERVENS with the fact that its suceess was to be accom- plished by the votes of the united South under the contro of the late Confedemies, The wortd would regurd thess Confederates us the pu- merfeally strongest clements of # victory thus achieved, and the conelusion was near that this clement wonkd e the controiliug Influence in the Natlonal counclls. In U easo, it would be haed to ndueo those persons who have in- vested, or mlght invest, In United Btates secu- rities to give thelr contldence to u party govern- ment In a great measure controlod by u elass of men wha, when the debt was eieated, regarded the national creditors us LTIE ALLIES OF TIHIR ENEMITS and the national deht ftsell aa the engine of thelr discomtiture,” Mr, Schne contintics this Ine of argument foreibly and gives fnteresting figures showing what tho effect of such disered- it abroad would be upon the fluaucisl luterests of this country. CONCLUSION, The letter concliules: , 1t 15 an unquestionably and a yery sienificant fact that while, for obvipus rearone, conslderable fear is entertained of an wifnrions ¢ifeet of n Democr. ic victory upon our public credit, w0 man, pot even the mokt prejudiced Democrat, quortions Ve absos luta safuty’ of our public_credit In cako of tho trlwinph of the ) lican “candl daten, Tl reason fs that the knancial paliey of the Iepublican party, whatever eriticlem b3 wny huve given rlvo 10 Iu ather oapects, has certaluly wucceeded fn ovening, (nan unprecedented degeed the conlidenco of the whole workd a4 teour nationa| secntities, his genersl confidenta which, to a nation sitaated xs wo are, 6 of so dmanee a value, would unquedtlonably bo conflrmed by the election of the Hepublican caudidate, whilea Dewocratic succesy way pus i an jropardy, ALBAKY, The great demonstratlon of the campalgn in Central Easter w Yorl took place ul Al- bany to-night, ‘Tnere were 7,000 wen in the processfon, amb it 3 estimated that ot Jeast W00 Tined the streets. Excursipn trains from the North and West swelled the multitude and cnthusiaam, The Hwnivation. of busiuess snd wmivete houses was general, the eity having the apjpearance of a grsud exhibition rather than the turn-out uf one political party. The most sigaitieant feature ol the proceeslon, perhaps, was 8 divislon cumprl,«lu;i S of the-leading business men of Lho city. Tiiere was slso u troop of wore than 50U horschien, which made a strike. ing appearsnce, The Capital s alive with Re- publicau enthuslasm, BINGHAMTON, The Broom County Republicans bad thetr mass meeting to-day at Binghamton, The pro- cessfon extended nearly twa nilis, and some 75,000 people wer n thi steeets, wiich prestut- IBER 2 1876, ed a gala day eppearance, The Whrwam was so small'in comparisun to the croswd, that an out- door gatneriug was held at the eame time, jnm speakers were ex-liov. Noves, of Ohio, Gen. —_—— Baker. Verhaps one or two other Cots Zression- al Districts arc doubtful, but the excit ement i all about the Seventh, Butler {s losing § ground 8herkdan, and Fdward Culver, Esq, every day, and Judge Hoar gmnirg. The AT AUBURN, CAYUGA COUNTY, prospect s falr that Hoar 'will to Senator Blaine recelved a characterfstically | clected. Dutler appears angry, au:d grows enthusfantic welcome, The ety was thronged [ more sfolent fn his specchis. It with people, and half a dozen “different sncet- fngs were nddressed by varluus speakers, Mr, Elalne Lelng awnited at each onc. His chicf ructch was made in the Operu-lonse, which he did not reacl il 9 o'clock, Al the speakers weee well receised, onsd Yroduccd an enthutissmn paralleled only fn the Lincoln campalgn, B ITHACA. Not a bit less, according Lo the specials, was thie day at Jthaca, Tomplina County, where Mr. Blalne spotie fn the afternoon, — In'the evenlng thotsnmls joined fu the turchileht process while the town was ablaze with illuminations is reported that his canvassers' return s showed that he must join all the doubtful vote:s to him. He will tore most of them, AN IMPONTANT DOCUMERT will be publisheld here to-morrow, The Presi- ddent has authorized n contradiction ol’ some of. the most linportant falsehoods of Butler's re- cent letter to Judge Hoar. Butler charged, among other things, that Judge Ioar, when Attorney-eneral, refused to reslon when the President wanted to take Boutwell into the Cabinct, The charge wos made whth abund- nnd fire-works, In the parade there wereten | ant Butlerlan —comment. A better re- bands, deleantions of Wide-Awakes from Court- | ceived n this city from = the Secre- Jand, tary of 8tate, dated” Washington, Oct, 29, Waserly, Dryden, Candor, and other plazes, and a fiost "of Jtizens on horee und fool. The Cornell Usiversity Cadets made s tite appearance. 'The fire-works were zotten up Ly the feeret socleties of the Lnlversity, which gives o targe vote for Hayes, Bvery f con- tirms Mz, Corncil's statement that, in hix life- long residence in this State, there haye never hieen such demonstentions, Mr. Cornell, by the way, Is willing Lo stake his experienceof twenty yeara In politiea, and Lis repntation w aprophet 0 buot, on the result next Tuestday, 1le atre rays: “The President authorlzes the statement. that his recollection is, that, after the nomin, tlon and contippation of Mr. Hoar as Attornc: Generaly Mr, Hoar visited bing at his residence an I street, he not Laving then moved into the: White House. The disability of Mr. Stewart, who had been nonlnated ns Secretary of the T'reasury, had then been ascertalned; that Mr, IToar recommended the uppointment of Gov. Boutwell 08 Secretary ol the Treasury, and sald that no objectlon wonld aris¢ from with Mr. Chandler, that never have oll the signs | the gmhnlnl.mvnt of two members of pointed tnore suredy to a Itepublivan victory. the Cablnet from the rame State, ns s he was perfectly whling to reslen or not to enter upon the oflice of Attoruey-tien- erall that the uppointment bad been a favor to i, s It had wiforded hlm _an opportunity to sesfan his pusition upon the Beneliof Mussuchu- setts, which be was glad to give up.” The letter slso contains AN EX1110IT CONTRADICTION of Butler's charge that Judge Hour packed tho Supreme Court 1o get. the legul-tender decisfon. seversed, amd refutes his version of the circumn- stances. The siznitieance of the Preslilent’s fo~ terposition 1o deicnd Juwige Hoar agailnst But- Jer's mallenity is rezarded us mportant in otber respeets than the effect it will surely have on CONFIDENT OF VICTORY. ADDRESS OP THE KEPUBLICAN NATIONAL COM- MITTEE. Spectal Dispaich to The Tribune, New Yors, Oct. 1.—The Republican National Committee has kssued the following address: RErUsLICAY NATIONA neE Horry, NEw Y the Repubiicans of (h neots tnd_enthusfastic upria people within the Jast few days, made evident by recent ndvices up to this evening at theee hends uarters, leaves no doubt about the eectlon of Crry, Nov, 1, 1876, Lrited Staters A rponta- of the Northern ayes and Wheeler by o large tuajority s pioecd of *Electoral Valors Tho cvasva and vitue: | Dutler's cunvass. Yeen - promises of Nr. Tilden, wih stercotyped and_ relnctant epproval forced by hira A CONFESBION. frum o few Sonthern Demoeratic Committees not S A SOUTHERN PAPEI GIVES BAMMY AWAY." 1o press hel War clnlms for Joss of damage to Bicey Bl AHRA o To the Flitor of The Tribune, ln uperty, sithongh sthl demnnding the payment to - Belv. e well s to logal persons, of abuut Wasnixeros, 1. C,, Oct. 30.—Wehave before T ! o Wowreh | s thu: Waeklyy 105 Puster, Ponting Misljitio U0, 000 clutmed in thear Wili before Congress and occupancy of properiy, bave falled Juckson Sentined, Maquoketa, Ia.; the Mercer 1o produce " copviction n the tcce | Lounty Standard, Cellna, 0,3 and several other of averwhelming evidence of contrars Tilden pupers, ull published fn October inst, (3476), and cach containing letters commending Wim for his loynlty and devotion to the Unlon eause; for his generons contributfons fn afd of milftury organizations to suppress the Rebellion, aud referring ton pamphlet to by issued by his Commlttee giving Wy patriotic speeches fo ex- tensy to volunteer troops. Look out for this, Lepublicans, and give It to the public We havealso before us the Zuma County In- dig¥udent, ‘toledo, la., of Uet, 5 (lnst.), 1676, in which its Washington correspondent thus bra- zenly proclalns Democratic willingness to ac- cept the resulbts of violence and fraud: T Qur[msm'. and have alarmed instead of quicting U Northern Scnpm. The smminent dusizer to t public credit und the reviving comerc: and man tuctitres, H the paynent of (ue natiopal debtis to depend tpion 2 governue nt of men whose reheltion bt debt was erenterd to suppress, has uroused thy merchant< and husfnesk o of New York and of the country, The violuth + nearly Lol the territory “of the nat by intimidation and murder, of the fundamental $tepablican principle that the ballot eliuli be freely chosen and rafely cast, s rallying & nnited North'to pat down promntly this new Sonthern rebellion, With tily upriking of ithment, every Northern State will probably be cartied for ifayrs, The frunds in New York Cily will be prevented, and the Demociutic ity j pt down T rueh amount thnt the lafee an majoritics Chewhere Wil not fall 1o overcotae 3t und el i il ot ey ot secure 0 declded majonty n the St | ede ‘":.fl‘:.}nm |.1Sucmn:'ifi::(:;yr{c‘;fl‘lmrgv for Hayes and Whceler. The three Pacige.const wnlt in Novewsber. They will go 1o the’ polls sure of u rolld South, 13 in the Elcetoral Col- e s w0 that they will only 47 votes from North to ive them the majorlty necesars to elect their cundidates—180 votes, “All the troops that cun be sent 1o the South will be Ineufiicient 10 ¥eare the white people of that section, ¥ Br resolved ol @l huzard toTid theinselves of ne; and carpet-buz fule. The newn from Florida, Migsiscippl, Lonislana, Alabama, and cepecially from South Caroling, ismore than encouraging. /n all thesc Ntufes the negroes have yol 10 ace thal their dmmediate and perovanent welfare can only be ce- cupad oy patiiug the mananement of public apfaire In the gkilled and beneficedt kanda of their fortner sanstere, and abandoiing the carpel-bagurre allo- Dther, " Bvers Samitiern State will be carried by the Democrati—rnuat be carried, As to which we remark: (1) No person,white pt evil-doers, rioters, and terror- was ever scared or attetupted to be scared the United Stotes troops, “They ate not sent South for any othor purpose than to heep the prace sl prevent the murder of Republicanis, The insiuuations that they are scut South to Hgeare the peatabie and orderdy Is a fulschood worthy only of Democratic depruvity. () The violenve and intimidation by which Demuerats expeet to carry the Southern States are thus o matter of ho @) Aud the subjugation of the colored people, sud §ts necessity to the sue. cess of the revolutionists, are uublushingly pro- elaimed. But the foregoing is introductory mevely to the followinig, to which we particdlurly invite ttention of all honest, patrivtle, loyal men: ie Ceell Janocrat (s published at’ Elkton, Md., and varrles for its Presidentisl candldates the names of Tilden and Hendricks, In its fs- sue for Oct. 7 1870, s a Jetter fram Washington, under date of Oct. 3, over tne Imtkais * 1. C.* This writer says: Mr. Tildew's oppositlon to the War Las been he most of by the Republicans. lint it avajts Ihe War s over. Amd i {s remembored ut atid honest Gifference of endomt 4 to the right or wrong of the late Rebellion, Mr. Tilden,” with many other distinguished men of var own and other countries, feaned toward the South during 13 Iml he wis none (he less an Amerlean, Antd now that section nuturatly aves him its united Fupport. 1 qoca solid for hin. Turye has ben a States and New Jderacy are helieved t Ttepublicun, and there §s . goud tght for Indiunn. while the Information from 2 Curolina, >ovth Carolina, Floriua, and Lonidans shiows that in splie of the murderons ovposition of Tilden Democrata thuse Sonthern States wili give majorities for Mayes, The systematic and 2od_boastung fron o Tilien headyuar- Vork are onl spedients to avold inevitable defeat countey have only tw perform thee full every fan go early to e polts, and Al of Hoyes und Whecler yl\-mch\- wrerwhe! U1 bie itrely Illl'fu and tritinph WASHINGTON NOTES. THE POOLS, gpectat Dispatch to The Tridune. Wasmisaros, D, G,y Nov. 1.—The betting in this oity fs mainly conducted by Democratle sympathizers, whust betting is controlled hy itupulse ruther than by research. A bet, how- ever, was token to-day of 3500 even that Huyes would be elected over Tilden. SLAVERY IN A NEW PORM. A private letter from a colored man fn New- burn, N. C., to a friend In this city, states that thie new State Constitution, to be voted upon by the people of that State In the coming Presi- dentfal electlon, has o clause which provides that colored orphans shall be bound out to white guardions until they arrive at the age of 21 years, PILE YOUR CLAIMS, The Tilden Literary Burcau has not yet scen fit to furnish the publle with information as to the provisions made by some of the Southern States fu untlelpation of the payment of South- ern clulms, Virginig, which is represented us the most conservative of the States of the Solid South, has placed the followlng swmong her luws: ¥ Be it enacted, by the General Assembly, that | #hall be the duly of the clerks of the several Coun 1y and Corpuration Cowrts to keep a recond of such }»l[u:rn relating to the lose of property dif : the ute War na they ‘may he diaporition among the fried yricnds of Mr. Tilden n e 10 e by thin kol AW per 1o deny thut he as opporcd lo the Trar. it who have suffered loscos by the operution of Tulders himnelf hax - never sanclifed {san Minco the 17th day uf April. 1861, oy make u | Qoned) suck ~ @ denial, Mo stands - now Viatement of anch Josded, rtating the kind and de- | where” ke atood from 1861 (o o, ap- Shwiteed posed to a war Jor coercing the dissullsfied Stutes of the Union “to remain in it Mr, Tilden ix 4 gouod, old-faskioned, States' Liyht Dewocrat nf the John U. Culhorn stripe s and e Prestdency counot benetit him o forswear his faith, And That s why the people like him. Thut x wity they whl vote, for Lim, e refuses sll importinitis to make himsay that the Invasion of 1he Soath \\I:H Justifisbie; bucause Lie believes 1L was nof jus- tifable, roen emancis ROTIPLON uf Property, i sated, ot whitt time tuken, J; i, ur destroyed by the arwy of such bethigerent, and In whatever mnnner by cither or and the amount of lhes rustained, making the” value of wall properd the 16t of Junuary, 1861, the standsrd of valua- tion, and offer the same, proved by the atlltavits of 'one ur mors citine 1o the Clerk of the connty ot corporation in which (he kafd proper was taken, dama; who khull reced and record the rtme i bouk kept for that pie- Referring to the *German vote,” the same pose, ¢ orieingl papers shall be safely kept by | corregpondent, in the smne letter, eays, “And the Clerk: he withdrawn ut"uny twe | oaeh one of ué, native and forcign born, shozld after they buve béen récorded. vote on his fudividual conviction, and not as one of the vunstituent elements of u flock, a lerd, or a munageable mol” 8. R, THE FOURTII DISTRICT, ML CURRY'S INUOTENT ATTEMUT TO SELL OUT TNE GREENBACKENS TO FARNSWORTH, Spectat Dispatch 1o The Tribune. 8avowicn, 1L, Nov, L—Mr. J. lvor Mont- gromery, # member of the Independent Green- back Central Commiitee of the Fourth Con- gresslonal District, hns issucd the following ad- dress to the Independent voters of the district: Your nominee for Congress has withdrawn from the field, snd indirectly asks you to voto for Mr. Wilt you do' it : mo of the reacons given for thix sudden c Mr, Curry first states that S+ The PemueTats thid bave heretofore acted with u Tavar almort to o man withdrawn their support from our purty and uominated, and of caurse wi port, o Democratic candidate,” The be candidate, Gen, Farnswortll, wos nominsted be- fore Mr, Curry, and when the lustenanied gentlo. man hud dccopted the nominstion ho knew that Farnsworth was ii the tield; und therefore if his good now It wuk then, suil e rhould not lave nccepted. My accepting he promisc to lead you, and In bis u‘wccn mado aL the thne be prom. jsed ta stand by thosa who pat bius in the ficld and cunvues thu district thoruughly, vut hus done uelther, <, If his ** continuing to occupy "' the pomina- tton would contribute to the restoration of Demac. CNECKMATED, Very definlte information reached Washington to-duy b regurd to the progress of thie Repub- liean efforts to prevent (rauduient voting in New York Clty. gentleman intfmately con- uected with the work, and who s taken u prominent part in 2!1mhul' labors in eyery cam- palgn sinco that of 1863, came lere last night, and returned this afternoon. 1is re- borts of action will be encouraging to Repub- leans throushout the country, und cause the ereatest contidence that Thayes will esrry New Fork State by 1 good majority. Al diliiculties fu seenring #ullicient help 1o make a thorongh examlnation of the registration lists have been overcome, and the force employed is now woply suflicient to flnish the work hefarg Tues "Thie failure of Congress Lo appropriate sufic wmoney to enforce the United Btates laws lus Been met by private subscriptions, There have heen inany volunteers fur tlic work fruin among subatautfal cltlzens, A swall arny of men have been detected In fraudulent ” reglstration, and afiidavits formally churging them with this crime ure belmg raplaly maude out, and warrants are ruplily prepared for thelr o The force ta gecitra tho arrests I8 alsa provided, For the first, tima the city sutharitivs are co-operatitg cordially, and ut present contldence prevails amung the Republivan managers that the deep- lail plans of the Demoerats to poll o heavy frmudulent vote n New York City will bo in very preat degeee neuteallied, The whole sitiatlon there Las changod since the regmsten. racy to power, why dul he neeept 14 as your hands Hon clored. Wil 1 was proeress Demo: | wahy oo g ey crats londly elahmed the State, uwd K $, If Lis position his tenable, then he can with pubdicans were sumewhist {rightened at | enual propelety wny that he will not support Pelee the dwlly lisures of tho_ regibiration, but [ Cooper (e dha Eresidency, and caxt his voty for e e ans? ot o the recistration lists has | Mutbesford W, Ttayes, aud leave the Urcenback party cutleely, A, The fxed and known hard-vioncy views of Gen, Farpsworth, togethes with his present oppo- sition to the principles of the Greenback party. cannot commend themeelves to the good sense of o Greenbackers for their support, 5. 11 It inslmply a mattee of the abllity of cane Aldistes, withont Fegard to their fuancind oF res {nluu‘l‘\‘lu\vl. Farneworth 34 greatly the superior of llurthnt, 6. Sa far as **Hurlbut's fnancial vlews being much nearer In_consunance® with thuse uf 3r, Curey, I true, thew Me.Carry must favor Nationol conyine the Republleans that Lhey can cor- tafuly muke themecives musters of” the sltua- tlon, amd compel a more honest yote than hus Heau cast bu the city for a dong time. TiE SIONEYED INTELEST, Information from prominent financlers in New York i tothe effect thay their udviees trom all leading Western clities show that the questlon of injury ta the national eredit by the sueeess of the Demozruts bs tnking strong hold of | business nwn‘, und they contidently Yook fora favger vote from thls "eluss of men than has | jianke, and belfeve nresumption In 18703 and if Teen given in - auy election since the beglnning | he works and voles for the clection of Mr, Turlbut of the War, will neceesarily gtultify his part nsncial record, - THIE BAY STATH, TUB TRRBB-CONNERED FIGUT IN TUE SEVENTH DISTRICT. Spectal Dispiatch to The Tribune, Boston, Nov. 1.~The chlef futercst of the campalizn fn Massachusctts s fu Hutler's new district—the Beventh, The Iate reports from Now York have been reassuring to the Repub- Means fn respeet of the natfonal contest. Not much spprebensfon s fell about Gov, Rtic chanees of re-electivn despits Adums! candida- cy sud tho sggregation of Ly supportivg and du battla farone chi ol the very eneuies against whoii the Independenta have declared war, 1oth Hurlbut and bis leadive adherents are worke i anel apeaking ugulost the principles of the Ine dependents. 4. 1t 18 now too late to put asuollier man In the ficht lu place of Mr, Curr, nd while we would much rather huve A man of our own chulce, onour owy platform, snd In full accord with us; and wuulil have eheesfully extended our snpport to Mr. urry, we extremely resret that b Las left us st (i critical mowmcht. ‘The conduct of s brave und valiant General i several skinmishes witl pot jus. 1y s deserting s forces on the eve of o great battle, aud 01 thoe hle ussistance s most necded, Pucrales wprung fron a class of xnn aplicrs whose Jocteines b atbeowards oppoavd; Plato's thovrica tamh:{ mnllc‘nl rnlnmll: New! 0 10 great patties Sor” which o fivd traine foe cas of Republican Governinent of hix ancestore: Jellerson’s ‘sara) rights, and hin adberence St atatesman to have been a uan Yeambat antlunt wions raoner 5 Srinclple for fear of o & Sitwithatandjug the tnereto, pros wha preferd. - thun aurrenf” Paui siond f+ N i 274, Chriet had heen bets :::;:I‘Ln o géra mmlxl. and thou #ed o L e Immovabie Inerity to the "‘:hllmlllm)' of radical refarni stand- .28 of Tiving Heht wpon the page of pnst m,-lu?-. s it pot u little steange that Mr, 'f::gnfi)fifim")fi‘.‘x'fidc t:h! lh:u. wotld intuence him 1 ¢ k n!flm’ S ourse he had taken on tuanclsl he truth and juatice of our canse I8 certain to ba Vindicated in timo: and if nelther the one I;‘ur the other of the two wreat polltical purtics muke ny ta. suc on this question ax advocated by un, then the new party will continue 1o draw ita recriits from ‘hoth of them until victory shiall perch on Its bannse aud ruccees crowna 1ty eiforts We allege thut the platforms of hoth great parties were formulated undtheirdoctrines are promulzated by the moneyed intetestof the country—therety deinelng war on buth of them, —and for this reason and believing ln the final auccess of our principles, wo_cannot exe Buct o succeed but by getting votes feom one e soth the great partion, “Will “the conduct of Mr. Curry conduce to that end, especially when the man for wwhom hie votes {x nat i accord with ws at all® Mr, Curry wnya** ho 18 informied and believes that n clear Moty of the fairly-clected delegates of the distelet' have nuininated Mr. {utlbut, Now, white 1 sincerely regret the withdrawal of Mr, Care F' and erpeciully ot this nte day, since it Is now 0 Jate to put a mman in his place; nnd further re- &1ct the couree o has taken, ~or the ovident denire 10 turn the Independent vote 1o Mr. 1urlbit, ~yet Itlenven but one course for the Indepondent party of this district, and that is tn canvuss the sitnatfon well, snd then vote for that inan wiigse moral life, rrlrnw aud public character, reputation, honesty, ntegrity, and ability stands highest, and whora financinl 7lews are nearest 1w necord with thelr own, and which man = the honcst Walliam Lathe op. Mr, Lathrop is n Gireenbiack man in principle, while Ilurlbut und Famaworth ore not; he ha placed limeelf on record us favoring onr view: while the others have always combated them, 1 hind understood that the Jon. A, B. Coon, & Huribut delegate, wan Chalrman of the District Conyention which nominated Mr. Lathrop; that the Committee on Credentials reported fnll defega- tions preaent from the Countienof DeKalb, Boone, Winnvbauo, and Mclienry, walle there were two Rets of delegntes from Kane, claiming veats theras ins that o wajurity .of the Committee reported fa= vorable to and iccommended the adtnlssion of that act of delegaten whuse credentials chowed they had heen properly clected; that a minority report of the Committes was read {avoring tho otber sct of delepates, whose credentials were Ir- regular, and whuse pdinleston 10 rests impossiblo nuder 8ny known rule of parlinmentary Jawy Shat on motion the majority repurt was adopted hy the delegater of the four connties, by which the second delegation was excluged and the first ad- witted: that e snon o8 this report was adopled by the full vote of the Conventuh, the Ifarlbut delegntes withdeew and refused to participate in the yurther procecdings of the meeting; that the Hurlbut delezates falled 1o nominate o candidute on thix, the dav_appointed for that especial pur- puse: that Mr. Coon remulned in the chalr for a Hime tranencting the business of the Convention, warnin: his fricods of the end resuits to follow, antd on whose heads wonld restthe biame of such withdrawal und rush movement; that the dele- pates from Dekialb (8) und Winnebago (10), to- gether with the delegation slrendy udmitied from Tiane (1, rematned; and nonstuated Mr. Latbrops thatbut 10 of the 234 delezates who withdrew from this Couvention met to nominate Mr. Hurlbnt wecks afterwarnde, the others deeming it far pref- crable to support Mr. Lathrops that Hurbut had predeterminet to run tor Congress lung before hie nomination, und would nxe uny means conducive to that end; that hle disposition, ¢ither directly or In- directly, of the public patrounge at his command, wux made rabservient to his personal ambition; that fifs nngovernable puesion for uifice drove him, perhaps unconsciously, though anecenpulously, 10 the dernier ressurt of obtaining support by dispasing of post-utticer, on the principle of barter; aml that saoner than allow s Drother Kepublicaus to cast their votes for Mi, Lathrop he is willlng to belp elect an enciny by dividing votes on Dt Une deratanding these fucts constisute part of the politi- cal expericnee of Mr, Hurlbat, | cannob concelve why the Independents shonld be fed 1o kupport him In preference ta a man in accerd with thelr vigwe— W thorooeh reformer, o tede, npnght citizen, & capable, honest, unil practical statesinun of broad, Hiberal, and kound views—eepecially when thin ree former [s ubuove repruach, and his whole Ife proves him s enemy 1o tyeante, a feiend o the working and Industrial classes, snd who woulin Got stonp (o hiribery 1o nccomptish hls election, nor destroy the dignity of true manhaod to defeat e enemy. It the actlon of the Southers States In withdraw- Ing thelr Senators and Mepresentutives from Cons gress It 1X01, and the ©thguent nomination anl election af detf Davig far Peaaddent, was lesal oc vroper, then §can concelve how 1ne nainatlon uf Mr. Hurlbut might be called Lonest und fair, not otherwise, 1t the ln!l:{\endcnt votess of this diatrict rn:lcr honerty, candor. uprighivess, Integeity, and abit- ity and troe stateemanship to the wuret political demapoguelsm, trickery, ehicanery, and fraud; it they qeaire the fleld of pulitics clenred of ita tess tering, cancerots, unctloncering practices nuw low- criine public morulx: f they dvem it advisble to rehuke crime and Its perpetrators, chey will cast thielr votes for thot man Who, a3 the avowed encmy of political tyrants and friend of the laboring clasnes, werits thelr approval, and who is the tlon, Willlin Lathirop, Knnwing thit moet of the Democrats and Ro- publican of the Independint party in the district wonld have etood by Mr. Cnrey, as many bave al- v evineed to mie, and wlter consultation with seversl leuding Greenback men throughout the die- trict udvisiuyg this couree, 1 remain, sincercly sad caruestly, J. Ivuit MONTUUNTIRY, Mewbor Independent Comuitics. ILLINOIN, LOUAN COUNTY POLITICS, Opeclal Corretpondence nf The Tridune, Livcory, 1, Oct. 31.—The Republicuns of Logan County ure wide awske, and making a thorough canvase, A large audience was ad- dressed hers on the 28t fnst. in the afternoon nnd evenlng by thellon, A, M. Swope, of Ken- tacky (who had previously addressed tho citi- zens of Linvolu), und Capt. Itowell, of Bloom- Ington, It wis amass-meeting of the people. Both spealiers hundicd the questions at lssue to the entire satisfuction of Republicans. Indecd, they did su with murked obillty, The arenigne ment of the Democratic party by the distine euished speakers was well conceived ana ably sustaned, ‘They proclaimed the party a fraud, and sustajued” the charge by indubitabla evidence, most of it Democratic vrool. It was fusincere fu its pretensions of reforin, ‘The Sty Louls Convention was n fraud. Ita platform aud candidates ore frauds,~shmn reformers und fruuds oo the finance quustion. ‘Thie party s insincere n lts assuined acqules- cence fu the results of the War uml adhesion to tho constitutional amendients. Democrats ate tempt to folst themsclves juto power by the vote of a 8olld South, to be procired by the sup- pressfon of free thought, free specch, frco swtion, and free ballols; by the ostracisw, uas gussination, and murder of Southern Republics ans. ‘The Demovracy are sttempting the con- mission of u politleal crime, the slection of theie tlcket by false pretenses, While the speakvrs portrsyed the history and corruption of the Democeratic purty In all their ditferent phases, the urguments calminated i the showlng that }L (s‘n purty ol oppression, Inslucerity, and raud, Capt. Rowell s well known to the people of this county, s a popular orator, his style belug malnly that of o rensoner, Mr, Bwope (s & young mun, i fye Kentuckian, and still res Bidus ju that Stute; is u eandidate for Elector on the Republican ticket, with (of _course) no {bm.spuclu! cleetion, Ulaving friends here, he has been Induced to visit Lincolu, hus spoken twire st this place, ones at Peorla, and will probably make otherwddresses befure bercturns to bis home, Cumluy from south of the Ohjo River, hc {8 enabled th speak fromm a Southern standpoluty frong 4 personal knowledge of what Demoerary 19, avd what it means, fu Dixie. 1o halls from the old Ashlawd Dstrict, where the persuial maygnetism and sfilver-tongued oratory of Clay I cays past ko often thvitied Whiz audionees, and s u it and worthy suceeesor of that greac patriut In cloquent advovacy of the virhits of a ree people, i exposing the deep-dyead corrup. tion of Bourbou Denwedacy. We Lionor, aud delicht “to do s, one who, thouzh Southern burn awd educated, hus the nerve aud patriotlsim to sdvocate the Fight. . Mr, twope 18 no ordinary man, Few ure his equals us a public debater, s fame already vstablished, he §s i the tuture destived to e o beacon hght to the Repablican pmyiv 03 VIENN. . Spectal Dispaich so The Tribune. Vienna, 1, Nov. 1 Yol 8,U) tn 10,000 peaplo turied out to-day from the Countles of Johuson, Massac, Pope, Puliski, and Alexunder to hear thelr ol fricnd andformer felow-ctls e, John A, Lovan, discuss the issuea of the duy wmd defend the great principles of th Republlcan party. The stand (ram whick Sena- tor Logan Apukd was erectad on the east sidu of the Courg ) nual:.\ and, when he mode bis ap- pearance upon the platform, he was recefved with loud and prolonged uflyluunu by the vast assambly, The delivery of hls speech oceupled two hours and forty uiluutes, aud wus recelvy with grest entbustasis, the cloaest stiention, nn‘dllwqucm buretsof applause. Benstor Logun sald: While discusalng the results which would matur