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

w (he ascendency of tha Démocratie party t0 ‘power, anuther danger 10oma bhehd L or {nrnitz over the National Administration. both in . ftxlcgfalative apd exccntive departments, to the | Democratic parly, in leaguo with o united Sonth, That danger ia {hat this party If it sncceeds to power mny have bt 1ts control during the next four Jenrs such a reconstonctlon of the Supreme Court of the Unlied Staten ns will nake thnt jndicial “stribnnal of fast resort the month-piece af tho Democralic .party fo declle all quostions in tho Intersst of tho Jata Kebels of tho Bonth. T'he quostion of securing the_enfranchised colorad nc«?n tho rights of citlzenahip, the question of -permanent prohibition of tho piyment of any debt nearred lnlemIl’ of the Relelllon, and the ques- tion of prohibltion forever of any compeneantion for the emancipoted klaves—all huig upon the round and honest construction of thu Sapreme Court of tha valid adoption of these constitutional amend. ments, A very large and inflnentlal section of the Jlemocratic party hold that these nmendments are invalid, Lecauso not ratlied by what they hold to Thave been the requisite constitutional majority of the States. All the questions at issue were fuily and thar. oughly dizcusscd by Benator Logan “in o most Innfim and consindig manner, which scemed to carry conviction to all who beard_hlm. Thero were a great many Grangors and Democrats nt tho meeting, and'it §s believed by the cillzens hiere that the specch will reanlt In'great good to tho Stato and national ticket, Sl Dispateh bo e Tbune, al spateh to The 3 CANTOX, 111., Nov. L.—Bills nononnclag that tho Hon, Benjamin ITarrison, of Indiana, wonld speak nt Canton to-dny had heen well clreulated through this part of the county, und preparas tlons were mado for a big Republiean meeting, and the preparations wero not made in vain, The morning was ushered in by the firiug of caunon, and at an url; hour fn Lho forenoon the “ band begau to play.” All promiuent business. houses {n the clty showed their patriotism by dcecorating their “places of busincss wilh flags. At 10 o’clock tho cluquent Iudianian arrived via the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw, and was cacorted from the dcaot to the resis denee of the Hon, L Daner, thore he took dloner, The train which bronght the speaker brought large delegations from places along the road, among which was a com- pany o Huyes and Wheeler men from Breed's. L\:wlnlnn. Farmington, und Cuba also fur- nished Jarge numbers, The conscquencs of all this was, that thero were several thousands of cagrer people here. Tho meeting was appoluted 10 ho on the Fair-Ground, but,on acvount of the heavy raln, it had to be held in Union Ilall, “This was a calamity, for there were hundreds of _people who were turned away unable to gain admittance, ‘The exerclees fu the afternvon apened apont 2 o'clock with plnglnfi by Lum- ‘bard's Glee-Club, of Chicago, niter "whiclt the flon. G. Buner introduced the Hon. Den MHurrison, who was_greeted with loud und en- thusiastic cheers, The speech hias already been reported fn Tne Taisuse. Sulfico it tosay that Mr. Ilarrison sustalued his reputution as an eloquent and forcible speaker. At the close of Mr. Iurrison’s apcech the Hon, Thomas A. Boyidl was loudly called for, and stcp) in& Torward he made an'cloquent op- peal to th onest and intelligent voters pres- oty The meeting closed after a song by Lumbard's -Glee-Club and loud and enthusinstic hurrahs for the speakers and the Hon. A. C. Bahceock, who bas managed the campalgn s0 successfully in this Btate, Bpectat Dl to T ipun 0 T7ie Tribune, CnErY VaLLEY, Hil, Nov. 1.—One of the most cothusfastic Hayos and Whoeeler and Lav.llmr mcetings of the campnign was hell Inst night at Cherry Valley, upun which ocea- slon W. IR, Coon, of the Bolviders Northwestern, and R. P. Porter, of Rockford, addressed a very large asscmnblage at the Towu-Hall. 'The speak- ers on thelr arrival were greeted by the firlug of cannon and other enthuslustic demonstra- tions. The town was falrly alive for honest Willlam Lathrop and clvil-service reform, Mr, Coon opened the meoting with nn cloquent and telling speech upon tho general lssues, and clused by pointing out the abzolute necessity for the Republican party to unite on Lathirop and save their Congressinan. R. P, Porter followed, and coofined himself maiuly to the Congrres- sional question, 08 hu sald thist wus tho all-im- portant issuc before the people. He guve the saliont polnts of the muddle i a terse bt com- prebeusive mamuer. Explalngd the Geneva and Eliin - conventious, nod ehowed be- yond the shadow of o .doubt that Ir. Lathrop was the falr nomiunce of the Re- publicun party. The weakness of Hurlbut's clufins wis nest presented, and the nominee of five del % tes and elghtoen persunal fricnds wis ghorn of his bousted clahwg for party votes. The meeting altogether swas the most enthusl(- astic of the campalgn, und the reomc of Cherry Valley secin fully uroused to the hnportauco of the hour, e, 3. A Hinlbut speaks here Fri- day night, ana ths Hou. R, ¥.Cranford und Jolin Tudlonz hold forth Saturday nfght, which will wind up the campnlizn in Cherry Valley, WiLL COUNTY, & Special Dispatch to 1Te Tridune. i Joutet, Ik, Nov, L—-udging by the prst two days, tha mestings alreudy nield nnd tlioss ! anuowived, the present week will be the'tsfust | of the cumpulen In this county, Themeeting at Mokena Just Monday evening wus a rousing one, the large Methodist church being fitled to overflowlng, and - futense enthustasm munifested. Specehes were made by Gullus ‘Thowany, Esq., In Germun, and Jumea Good-+ epced, cdftor of the dolict’ Hepublican, in En- £lish, which were clear and forcible statements of the political situntion, and showed the disgs- trous resulta which would follow the eclectlon of the Democratic ticket, Yesterday' eveniug Mr, Thomant, the Hou, L. 1L Gaotlrich, and R, W, Marshal, Esq., spoke at Monec to o lurge ‘apd enthusiastic audience, the former fn Ger- man, his native lunpuage, aud the two latter (n Engilnh. A grest work [s Lelng done by Mr. ‘Chowann umony the Germans iu the castern part of the cowity, und the wajority of those | who strayed away in 187%, and since, are now bact n the Republican fold, or will be before clectlon-day, Gen. Phifip C. Iluyes, the Republlcan nomi- nee for Congress from this district, uud I, W, Wilvox, Esq., of Meudots, will speak iu the Court-flouse here to-morrow eveufny. _Both gentlemen '!r‘:,fm’d speakers, and the wo- mentots politieal questions now before the peo- ]l‘u will ably sud fmpartially discussed Ly | Ui, CLILTON. Bpéctal Dispalch to The Tribune, Cumeron, 1L, Nov. L—The Hepublicans of DeWitt and Macon Counties are muking a vig- orous cunvass 1o seeuss the clection of two metnhurs of the Legislature. The Hon, AL 11, Clhamberlin, of Beardstown, lud mnd wral clletive speeches fn tho iwo couutles, which have warmed up Republicans, W, L. Cham- bers and Maj, Ableure %3 Republivan candi- dates. Both “gentlemea wre doiug thurough worlt in this this district, Chumburs was tor- merly Clrenit Clerk of thls county, aud is very vpular. DeWVitt County s sure for the entire },!cnnlrllmn ticket, Tha. Hon. A. B. Bunn will dfif the campalgn In this county uext Monday night. VINCY, Q! #pectal Dirpatch to Tha Tridtne. Qumev.pm.. Nouv. L—~Notwithstanding the Fuct that the weather bas been miserably rulny aud disugreeable, the Ingersoll demonstrativiz u this city to-duy has been n moognllicent sue- cess. Crowds of mulluw poured into the clty Jrom evury dhuutflmn uring the forcnoun, snd many more would have coe bad the weuther been fuvorable, Cul. Ingersoll began spealing §n Washiugton Park at £ o'clock, nnd, aithougn 4t ruined most of the tiie duringg his speech, he Deld the crowd to the Just, A grand torehlight ]»ro--m,mu tovk placs to-nfght, Col. Jugersoll cnves to-ulght for Wisconsin, spectat Disgaich o The Trib la spaich to The Canganvinug, i, Nov, L=Thu Democrats bave Leld thelr much-advertised graud ratly, There were probubly 4,000 peoplo hiere, utid the crowd was adidressed by ex-Senutor Trumbull, of Chivage, uud Col, Willlun R, Morrisuu, tune ‘)hlnw {ur Cougress for thisdistrict. The et~ iz wis not what was expécted. The Republicaus of this uunlll)" will hold the Jast grand rally and barbeony of the cawpaign gt this plave ti-morrow, at which tine & grand g{nll(m will be tendered to the Hon, Ewery VTre, BLOOMINGTON, &pectal Dispaleh to 10ie Tribune. BLooMINGTUN, Lil,, Nov, L="The lon, Emery A, Btorra addresseld avery lurge Republicon meethz i Durly Hall to-ntght, the hall being perfectly jammed. At the same bour, the Hon, A, G, Hurr, of Cuarrollton, aud Jin Lwipg, of Biosmmgton, held a Dewmocrutle cireus in Hchmlcallur'n uUpera-flouse, the attendauce belog nty falr. . e ‘The Jtepublicans bold a grand mass-mecting {n 1kls city to-morrow, Addrusses will be des Uvered by Gen, Iarrison and Sehuyler Colfux, Indlana, MENDOTA. Spectal Dispaich 80 Ths Triduns, MeNDpoTA, 1, Suv. Le—1iue Lewocrats, In calllug wanceting for Saturday next, nre dis- laylug tu large posters au extract frow Tilden's E pocritical Jetter relatlve ta vetolng SBouthiern d‘:’\&lfll. Jolm V. Eustace, of Dixen, ¥irmau Church aud Mr. 8cbustian, of Chivago, arcta do the talkiug, If the sppeal for o grund rolly reeelves no lurger respouse than those Witherta called, the meetlng will be pretty slim, clat Ditgaich fo The Tribune, 8r. (,‘uf‘mza. 11,y Nov. L. Han, E. W, Blatsdell spuko biere to-night, to about 500 peo- plo for Huyes und Wheeler, He was well re- trived, Ho said in the clectionof the Hon. Willlam Lathrop this distrlct would have au #ble uud bonest man in Congress, 'lll:l‘uhzl;. Teibine ich b 174 3 oy, 1—1le ‘lun. Viederie s County, the Peter Cooper Apeciil DY .- Fuuprout, i1, Btald, of Ju Day tia candldate for Stato Senntor, spoke t of Hettfoger's Ilall to a mode audicnee, MICIIIGAN. ORAND RAPIDR, Spectat Migpatch to The Tribune. GraND XArtns, Mlch.,, Nov. L.—The Demoe- racy had put forth all it might, and had gath cred about all the Dewocrats in Northwestern Michigan In the limits of this city. They wero bent on a big show, Large delepations weros from Muskegon, Ilolland, Ionla, Hastings, and othier points, 1t raiued hard all day, Hen- dricks, Charles May, W, P. Wells, John D, tGarnighausen were i orators. Llendricks spoko this afternoon In the park il driven to the Opern-flouse by the” raln, ile gave tho clap-trap ahbout cheap government, corruption, need ot reform,—sald constitutional amendments prevent tho pay- ment of Southern cluhns, e bid squarely for the Greenback vote, which s so strong here; armued against the Resumptlon bill; told the Grocobackera thnt & vote for Cooper meant nothine; as well burn thy ballots s givo them to Cooper. ‘The object of the Greenbackers, Lo eald, could best be galned by voling for Tilden, e plainly atmed Lo glve Democratle Green- backers a clow whlch they will not be slow Lo tako election-day. TUE FOUIL PARTIES IN MICHIGAN. Spectal Dispatch (o The Tridune. Lansixo, Mich,, Nov. 1,—The nominations of the four parties in this 8tate are nearly com- pleted, and the cnnvass n some ‘mn(mm Is qulte active, while i some iarzely Jtepublican countles Lhurdly n meeting has veen held. Tho Greenbackershave Congresstonal nominations in seven districts, and the Prohibitionists in two. ‘TheGireenbackershave nominated theDemocratie candtdates in three districts, snd have nlso adopted three candidates on the Democratic State ticket; while, in the Sixteenth Senatorial Distriet, the Democratle nowminee has declined In favor of the Greenbackers. The Greenback- ers have mado Senntorinl nominntions in seven districta: nnd havenominuled n few Represent- atve cannilates in Wagne, Kent, Calhoun, Tarry, Van Buren, Allezin, Mecosta, Newaygo, 8t. Joseph. and Berrien Countie The Probi- Ditfonlsts have made but few Legislative nonif- yations, thourh it 18 sald that they wigh tho Liquor-Lax fuw this winter, DETHOTT, Hpectal Dispaich fo Tne gridune. Dprnorr, Mich, Nov. 1.—The Greenback ticket has just been decorated with the name of Joln J. Robinsou, Democratic nomince for the Sceond Congressional District, e s the fourth Democratic nuinines for Congress whom they have thus utilized. ‘The Republieans here will baye a grand water parade, with tugs, vessele, aud steamcrs Hlumi- nated, dealing out fire-works and thunder of cannon Friday evening A REVIES OF THE CONGRESRIONAL AND LEGIS- LATIVE NOMINATIONS, Spectal Lorrespondence af The Tribune. Drrroir, Oct, $0.—~The campalan Inthis State hias entered upon its Jast stages with vo lack of “ racket ! of * Reform ™ arigin, but with the absolute certainty that Michigan will give a haudsoise majority for the Republican ticket. The Democratic papers now teem with groes attacks on the Ropublican candidates for Btate officers, many of them of thu most. ut- terly preposterous character. Fur instauce, the fact that the caudidate for Governar re- slsted a contlscating draln-tax of 50 per cent on sume swamp-lands, 18 bife paraded ns Implying dishonesty on Ils part; while the candigate for Btate Treasurer {8 accused of cowplivity In n highway-robbery, solely on tho ground that he changed a LI that way Lave been stolon. course, this sort of bombardment of well-known men of established reputatious is more destruc- tive in therecoll thau fn the discharge, und jts force hus been wholly broken by the rrumm. ex- posureof the vulncrability of” the Demucratic vundidates if this kind of attack s fnvited. There is uo doubt but that wu sbull carry the Btate decisively, altuounh the majuritics of somo candidates over opponents who are on both the Demouiatie and Greenbuek tickets may be whit- tled down somewlat. Preclsely what tho real strength of the Greenback orgauization I, it is fmpossible tosatisiactorily estimaie; but reports Irum all purts of the State fndicate thut there Is no danger of {ts allecting the result ontside of close Confrressional sl Legistative districts, THE FIRST CONORESSIONAL DISTRICT consists of this couuty &\Vu)‘nu), and in 1874 clected Gen. A, 8. Willlams (bemovrat) over Muses W. Field (Republican) by 1,950 majority,— the Iatter running uearly 1,000 votes bebiud his ticket on account of Lls personal unpopularity. In the spring-clection of lust yesr the Demo- cratle majority was but 542, The candidates in the fleld ut present ave Gen. A 8. Willluns (Demoerut); M. Duflleld (Repub- Hean)s and John V. Reuhle (Greenback)y— the lutter having been until this year a Domo- ‘eratic lenler of some lucal promineiice, The un- certainty us to the real strength of the mn:up ity ‘s ade calculation ns to the result hero diicalt, Ain frends regard s chances us ez c, cellent. however, und the probabilitica I Willlams® ru-clection by n smal) majority, wot receive more than his ‘mrlymlruuglh. s the laree Nepublican wapport which rallied belund him two years ago hos been wholly alfenated by the porfecs subordivution te partizan mandutes which Lu displayed at the luet session. IN THIE SECOND CONGRL33IONAL DISTRICT the candldates are Edwin Willits (Hepublican) and John J. Roblson (Duemocrat), In 1874 (his dis- trictenve 537 majority for the prescnl member, Mr. Waldeon (Republleanys hut in 1875 It goye L5848 majority o the Repablican Jidiclal cand!- duted, - Mr, Willits I8 u strong candidute, and his dirtrict Ly opponunt is o popular farmer, The been well canvassed, and whil upwards of 1,000 majority, T ty, sumo time since, nominated Frot, Dunn, of Uillsdulo College; withdrew, and his placo hns not yet been ik and upparently wiil not i, ‘UL THIRD DISTRICT pove n 1874 1, 108 epublican majorlty, which, In the vprlufi:ulucllun oI 1875, roee to L ‘The preecut Hepublican candidate is Jonas H. McGow. un, of Coldwater, onu of the must capabls and promising of the younger Hopublican leudera of he btute, 1ils Demucratic oppoucat is Fidus Live ernare, of dackson, o Demociat of the hard-shell varioty, nudan excellent specimon of the Ltourbon wpectey of his genius, e, Mctiowan's eluction bs certain, althougi tho unfortunate und disastrons fallure of & private Lanking Institutlon in which be wus o partner will reduce his majonty in thoso localitiew in which thero are sufering depositord, I'na treonback candidato i this district i Geonge Thomuy, o Barry-County farmer of Republican anteoedents, TILE FOUNTI! DISTRICT elerted Allen Potter (Liberal) w ¢ongresy, in 187, by 1,080 mujority over dnilus C. Burrows (Rep Yican), agalust whom there waw o stzoug uid thos- ouphly orgunized bolt, bascd upon peeronul rea- sonw. - In 1875, huwever, 1ts countles rolled up 4,247 ugurezito Hepublitun mojority, dnd It by nuaturally the strongest Republican district i the Htuf "Phe candidutes now in the feld are Edwin \ wlghtiey (Hupublicany, ut prevent one of the Circult dudges, and Menry Chamberisln, who hay Loth the Denocrsiio and Ureenback uominations, Chambherlain was the lnat Betnocrotic candidato fur Governor, s b narcow-mindod and bigoted parti- 2an, wiid has beew tatterly prominent ue tho leadvr of thu Suft-Money Det 13 uf this Slat 111 Lelouge to the Kl-Allon wchoul of financ] nd wus o bitter opponent of the Tilden nowlnation, Pl grenback (hoory Ie steois [ his district, and hot net 4 few suppotters, among former Kepublicans; and the management which placed hita on Lotl s will undonbtedly wucury for him muny voter, ‘Chis galn will, howe ever, be oifaet by soume defectlons amung the bete tor class of Demucrute; and Judge Kefghtiey's friunds, whilo sdiitting that wertous luroads wil o wad on tholr lugs argln, G not feel appre- henslvo as to the reaull TIR PIPTI {sthe Grund-Rapids district, and in 1t the green~ Luck wontiment hay beun euliivated with niors cara oud success than In any other Eurllon of tho Btate. 1t gave In 1871 & Lepublican majorlty of 1,168, which was increascd w1830 to 3, N70, The Dewmocrats aud tho Greenbackers have this year united in neminatiug ll‘ron lurna, an Otta- Wi County Dewocrat, utlerly withont persunal qualldcations ur public training, a bittsr Coppers bead duelnyg tho War, and & beliover in the wildest Intution doctrines. 1is lepub.ican upponent ls Jolu W, Btaue, o Qrand-ltaplde lswyee of chare actor and ubility, Who contest in the distzics bas Leun ponorally regarded un cloag, Lut lator adyices frum that region inuicate that Mr. Stone's eleetiun s pusavd from the rogion of doubt, TILL BIXTIL DISTHILT wan, two yoars ugo, carrlod by ticorge I, Durand Democrudy by 1,1446 msjority, throngh ltepubiican bll:‘u(h{nl‘liun With the party candidate, Last year 1t guve 2, 10 Iln‘lllhllt‘ull uiajority. Mr. Durand bas been renowdnnted, bot,” with his recond of Demoeratle. orthodusy tu the Mouse coufronting biny, b will be defunted by Mark 8. Lrower, uf Punific, # thoruughly capable sud popular man.’ In lhh; district the Urecubuck party hav not taken any setion. ut he xm-mlu‘l‘y od, TUR SEVENTIL DISTIIOT re-eleeted Ouwr 1. Conzer (Huprishican) far s third term i 1874 by 1 majurity ; in 875 its coan- tios gure 4, 168 It ‘ouger las boun renominated sgmnet Anson L. Chadwick (Demos eraty, n Port iuron hawyor of piodermis abihty aud will be returned withivut aiffculty to the b whera L hus earued an_induontial postiion b Industry and ruadlnees In desate, Tha bire candiduto tn thiv district la Jenry Whiti past u Repunlican of sowo Juead induva reputable merchant of Bt Clale, TR BIGHTU DISTIICT. re-clectod N. B, liradloy (Itepublican) fn 1874 by tho meages mofority of 3170: Lt apring 1€ gave the Hepubliean ticket £ 197 wajurlty, ~u lzurs which Is deceptivo from tho fact thal the Republican cundldate for Suprewo Court Judgo 1lved 1 that portlon of tho Ktate, aud van uked of hiy ticlet Ve upposting candidates now uro ¢, . Eflsworlh {Hepublican), 8 lawyer of Greem e, aud Lred 11, Fotter (Democraty, u Sarbinw-City banker, with 1o third caniidate I tho Geld. This dieirier e lupely coupured of wpavroly-sitiled count tncluded the Bagiuaw Yalley, with o siroug clement, sud great nduetefal depienslon, id elyn Itimuat THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOV IBER 2, 1876. NINTIU DISTRICT, Tpper Peninenla and the apper countiea of (he Lake Michigan shore of the Tawer Peninenla, Jay A Inbbell “(Itepublican) was ro- clected (n'1%7 1 wilhout any arganizéd opposition, recelving i, §17 mnjority, . Last soringthe disteict gava b, 1 tepublican mnjority, Ar. Huhber) iy acnin A candidate, and ®iM distance J. I Kil- bourne, an obscure rallroad contractor of 1iig lap- 1de, who lias received tho Democratie and Green- Lack nominations. TRONIMITION CANDIDATES: ‘There are & fow Prohibition Congressional candt- datea fn the ficld, but this vote will be infinitesi. mal this year, A far as any record has been kept of theso nominations, they ars ns followa: First District, John Rtussel), of Detrolt; econd, P, Adams, of Tecumeen (since withdeawn in favor of thy ublican ticket), 1f there are other candi- n tho field, the fact has cscaped public at- LREMSLATIVE NOMINATIORS, The State clects this year a full Legisiatare, which wil) choues a United States Senator in Jannary next. The nominatlans of both parties have been Renerally made, and the action of all but rome of the more romate diatricts is known heee, The Re- pmblican nominations for (L State Sonate mclode sume very Atrong inen, as, for Inktance, Peler i3, Loumin, for many years a prominent businesa.man of Jackron; Witter J. Daxter, of Jonesville, one of the influentinl citizens of the Btate for many sears; Porter 11, Perrin, o leading resldent of St. ohna; C. Stuart Draver, although still a yonng man, ona of tho firet lawyers of the Sarinaw Val- fev: F. Il Rank, the editor of tho Flint Citlzen ¢ Gilbert B, Hend, somo years ufn Srclk_cr of the 1fouses Wiiliam Cook and Charfes D, Nelson, of the last Senatnt Dykea McLachlin, . 1L Morme, and L, d. Taylor, of the House of Representa- tivess and Whllam Chamberlain, John C, Water- bury, and Rdward Dreitnng, who have each een members 6f one or mare former Leginlaturea, The 1ist of Democratle Senatorial candidates is nlso ru-nnnm{ stronc in infigential pamen, including Poter White, William Adair, J. H. Mellen, T. 8, Cobl, and I, J. ftedield, of the last State Sonato} Dan P Foot¢, a prominent man i the Sagfnaw Valiey: T, Y. Iinchman, a lesding merchant of this city; Michael Shoemnker, of this ¢ity. avet- eran ¢ war-horss ™ of the party: William fTull und . B, Movhier, of the last Hoire; and 1, R, Wil- cox, who was 2 member of the Honse in years past, Tor the Honso f Representatives the Republic- ve renominated Jdohn llouston, of Calhoun; 8 . Billingw, of Gencree; Sinpson Howland, of Kalamazoo; R. Ik obdbine, of Lenawee: and Dick 1. K, Van ltalte; of Ottawa—all members of the Inst Houwu, The Democratic renominations con- sint of D, W, Wiley, of Allegan: Il. A, Goodvear, of Rarry: 8. L. Kithourne, of Inghainy Willlam Mercer, of lonin; A. ‘T, Metealf and G, I, Knizht, of Kalamazoa; 'Lanforth Keyes, of Lenawce; Whiliam Backus, of Monteaim; J. D. Norlon, of Oakland; C. D. Litile, of Saginaw; and I, 8, Puckard, of St. Joscph, Tho Republican list aleo includes the namies of ex-Senators €, B. Mills and dubn Grevsel: of Caot, E. I Allen and A. Sawyer, prominest Jawyers of Washtenaw County t of 1L 11, toyt, n leading cittzen of the Saginaw Valley: snid of James Caplls, 8. A, Yeamans, and K. J. Welker, members of the Legislature (npast The Democrats have galned a few districts y the new apportionment mado under tho cousun of 1874, and, while the liepublicaus will undoubt- edly cantrol both Houses, it i not prohable that the mojorities wiil be lurge In either. Finney, WISCONSIN. FINST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Spectat Dispatch tn The Tribune. CristoN, Wis,, Nov. 1.—Tho Democrats of the First Congressfonul District of this State have been hoping to reduca Mr, Willlums’ ma- Jority below what it was two years ngo, but the TRepublicans are awake to the fact that their Representntive Lins already attuined a very rominent and Intluentinl position at Washing- on, and has in every respect entitled himself to lhc‘r support, and they wiil give it to him, No crumb of comfort awalts the Democrney tn this district. On the other hund, they will find that Mr. Willfama will haye the support of his party to a man, and will draw to goine extent upon tho ranks of the opposition. OSIKOAL Special Dispalch to The Tribune. Osngoal, Wis. dov. L—In auswer to tho open letter of C. W. Felker, Cougressman Kim- hall, over his own siznuture, puts the lo to all the dawmnable conspirucies thut have Dbeen Latehed up to blacken his character by the scavengers of Gabe Bouck. The people of this eity never beforo witnessed so disgraceful a prostitution of all decency us has characterdzed 1he doings of the hirelings of Bouck, who nre moving heaven and earth to clect him, Every low trick and petty piece of meanncss is belug resorted to. SOUTHERN CLATMS. A DEMOCRATIO EDITOR WIIO 1S NOT APMAID TO SIEAK OUT IX MEETING, Tuscumbla (dlu.) Timer, 0ct. 24 WJaseoh 41, Stow, 11 Is a matter of surprisc to see Southern pol- iticians aud Democrats of the North asseiting that If Tilden, and tiendricks are clected, the Just clolms due the Southern people will not be paid, We are disgusted with such moral cowardive s will lead these who should be fricnds of the Southi to thus show the white feather before the **bloody shirt ™’ banner of those who would rob the people of the Soutl of thefr just and te- got claims, Wehave always belieyed, fusisted, that clalms for private property taken from our peopls duriug the War and used by the Fed- cral urmy, or suld and the procecds car- rled juto’ the Unlted States “Lreasury, should be paid; ond we are sutls- fled that when the prejudiec and bitterness cease to control ourruiers aml fegislators, every ono of theso clalns will be pald, ~While a memni- ber of Cougreas, we votod to allow the tlajing of loyal cltlzens of the South for cvery cont of the value of property taken from them by the Federal army, We also voted to pay for school- houscs, cliurehes, und bulldings *belonging to charltable associatious which wers wantonly de- stroyed by the Federal army. Inthus voting we thought we were advoeating what was just, fufr, und In strict aecord with established yrin- ciple, belleving that private property eannot, fn any case, bo taken aud used ? the publle or by this Government without belng paid for; unil we shall conthiue to [nsist that not only shold the clalms of loyul citizons agatust tho Giovern- ment for crlvulu property taken or destroyed durlug the War by the Federal army bo pafd, but that in every vase whero private was taken and uséd l:( or for the beuetit ol Govermnent {t should be paid for, 1t is Ligh time that our peoplo shiould insist upon slmple justice being dune them, at least by those they send to Congress to attend to thelr interests, and that no bucking down from o determination to ansert and inslst upon our legal or ultable rights should be permitted, Let the can- mdnlcfi for Congress by Interrogated as to thelr Intentions us to such claims, una i cithier one {8 not In favor of demanding and workiog for our rights, let us vole for thuse whe will, SOUTHERNENS ASKING, ‘,‘5'5 IT A GENUINE LET- lemphts Avalanche, Oct. 28, The letter of Satnuel J. Tilden to Mr, Towitt, Chufrman of the Nutional Democratie Commit- tee [in regard to Bouthern clahns], and which the Avatinche publishied yesterday, fs u genuing letter, und It hos appeared fu the Demnocratle orzuws of the West und Eust. Wo make (his statement beeanse the question has been asked us {n regurd to the authenticity of the letter, SQUTURIN SUBSIDITS, New York Eceting Wty (ct, 28, Thoso Democrats who fancy that thoy have got rid of the troublesome Bouthern claims iy means of Gov. Tlldents letter, forget that a kin- dred dissygreeable suhject has not been touched, What ubout Southern subsldiest ‘F'ake, as g specimen of the whole, the Suuth- ern Pacille Railvond schemo, The talk of res trenchinent und reform wus 4o loud [ Wiah- {ugron during the Jute senalon af Congress that tho schume was prudently postponed, but docs atybody suppusethat it 1 permanently shelved | To belicvs Lhat 1t Is 8o disposed of 18° to under- rate tho cnun.?', ¥utlsnw. uud persistence ol tho managers of the juls, Who ur its udvocates? Wo do not refer now to thoss persens who expoct to divide the np- propriation in the flest Instance, who intend to eccura contracts, or Who by o Credit Moblller or other plun are wulllng “to pet o quantity of ‘mld-un stock which shbull cost them notulng. We mean to usk who are its politieal advo- caten, o suspect the South 15 solld for it, or nearly so. Wliatever public benefits are to be derived frowm it will go 1o tho seuthern part of tho coun- try, Itis true thut no publie benotlts ure tikely to ho derived from (ty at least for a long time to come; but ft Wil not cost the Unlted Biates o duilur the less on that sceount, Thero (s no doubt, however, that the Soutbern leaders ne tlude this sehemo among thele plans for redtor- ing progperity to the Boutn, SBome of themn fraukly advocated the subsidy in Congress upun what wra called seetfonal” grounde. *T'no North," sald they, *bas had nutilons of dollars In bonds and Jand-grants for transcontivental roads. ‘The Bouth hus not hud w dollar. Give us our share," Bupport of the schemo 13 not couflned to reck- loss represcntatives of the Bouth, -Bo moderate and conservative u man ag Mr. Lamar [s under- stood to be m favor of Ik, und whien, holding such views, he was mude Chiskrigan of the Come uittey un Pucille tallroads of the Huuse of Representatives, the public regarded thu pro- ceeding as n!gulfiant of thy_ probable comrse of thy usjurity upon tue subsidy, 11 the Svuthern Pacllic Rellyoad scheme should succeed, it Is contrary to human nature—at least that varlety of It which s indigenous to the lob- Lies of the Federal Capitol—that no other sab- sidics for railrosds with be weked jor by the South. ‘The Misslssippl River will necd’to be huproved, as well us other und smaller streams, The scandalous River and flarbor bill, which Ym-eu without yguestion in the Demovratie luusu 0f Represusutatives, way eagerly yvoted roperty the appropriated large sums Y LIy also Leeanse b catabe Iished a broad precedent foe simnliar schomes to restore prosperity to the Southiern States, ‘What does the Democratic party propose Lo o about these achemest When they are hronght forwurd by the Sulkl South will the handfut of Northern Donocrats sturdily resist them! Wi the minority of the party everrute the majori iyl It 1t does po, It swill bo Tor tho first time in t ‘mmlcnl history of mankind, Agatn wo asl, Wliat about Southern subsiliost ~Mr. Tiklen's letter does not mentlon them. A STIRRING APPEAL. 7O THD SBULDIERS AND SAILORS OF TUER LATD WAR. The last fasue of the Army and Nary Journal contalns the following etlering appeal to the soldlers and salflors of the Jats War for the maintenanco of the Union: Cosnanes: In 1801 you, as wo, left homo and friends~-father, mother, wife, and child—at the call of country, You, as we, fell Oghting, onr ‘Dblood drenchuny the earth; or you pasecd wafely through the flery ordeal of shot and slicll only to suller the untolid Loerors of Southern prison-nensy or you stood in the ranks to meet again and again the awful shock of battle, marchipz—tramp, tramp—**from Atlanta to tho sea,” and from the rent 10 the Capital, there, as conquerors, receiving the rhndluul’ 5‘“" grateful counteymen. Thou- sands fell blecding nt onr side. We looked the Iast look into thelr ghastly faces, hieard thelr last word, —a lx;f'ncy of agony anid love to mother, sy« ter, or child, —raw thelr eyes glaze in the awfu), pitital, bank stare of desti—heard and raw al} his ‘mid tho horrid din, the roar and conflict of battle, For what did we tight ywith thews of Iron nnd *neryés of steelt" For what dld we' blecd? For what dkl wo lunguish in hogpital? For what did we starve in prison? For what dld we eacrie fico all but lifo? * For what, 1f not for liberty? For what, it npot for luman rights? 1or what, If not for absolnte freedom of thonrht and of politieal action? For what, if not to make ail men free and independent? ¥or whal, If not to mnke each and every citlzen in the lnnd the peer of every uther cilizen,” innll the pohitical and clvil velations of hife? if these privilepes be not secne- ed toevery man, womun, and chlld, our dead come rades fouihit and died fn’ vain, ~if there be & com- munity in tho United States where the citizen may not xpeak what he thinks, that community is the enaiy of the nation. If there a Slata whero the citlzen may not vote hia real political sentiments, {hat State Is the foc of lverty, Well, there arw such commnuities, and there are ruch Btates, Thero ate communities where 0 speak {s to die. “There are futes dominated by tho shot-gun, the pirtol, aud tho bowle-knife, 'There are in Chicago political refugees from thoes commnnitiva and those States.” They have heen driven from their hones in violationof the gnaranteen of the Consti- tution, und In scorn of tho nerils you encountercd and the sufferinga *ou endured fo fusare An nn- ending reignof ** liberty, cquallty. and fratermty, ' For thess crimea against tho uation, against liter- ty, and_ sgainyt the soldiers who dicd, nnd you, woldiers, wha bear (he honoruble ecars of war, the Duwmocratlc party §s respepaible. The com- munltics — and © States wherd the shote oni snl!cv prevalla; whero liberty fs bound and lley bleeding: whore there ara frea bullets but no free bullota; swliere dwellings ore shrouded in black dnrkners fn the night time, lest the Hghtin the window ehould gulde the deadly alin of the askasaing where (o stenchi of the nnburied, rotting corpses of mussacred citizend poliute the wholesome sir— those communitics and States ara under the polit- feal controlof the lcmocratic party, And it is this pariy, whoso atracious decds offront Henven and whock mankind, which now aspires to wicld nil the power of (he Government it o Intely. fought to dextroy, . You onco mado of your bodles n Hyhug rampart for the protectlonof the Constitution, You received, full in the face, the blows atmed nt tho heart of the Kepubtic. You bont back tho ene- mnfes of vur common country. You \wear scars ticred to the memory of tmperiled Hhorty—ecars inure honorable than the orders of merit hentowed by Kings. You are kin to the martyra and heroes of llhunfi of allthe vanished ngen. The nation cannot bring your dend comendes back to Hlu; it cannot bind up and heal the broken hiearts of thele witlows and orphans; [t cannot repay you for your sufferinge and noblo sucrilice. Hut whilo the ‘des- tinfes of the Republle are conflded to 1ts care, tho Republican party will continue to pay grateful hawmuge to the patriotism and the valor of (ho sa- viors of the country, and will continue to make of them honored guesis at. the nation's table. Lurt year the IRepublican party drow fram the people in taxes and disbursed 10 the disabled sol- diers of the Unlun Luwenty-elght milllon dollars. 1t fu o vast sum, but ILbears 5o proper relotion to the magnitnde of your encrliices In te catse of liberty.” WiH you coniide, {n the future, the mls- tug und disburscinont of tho pensfon fand to the Dunocratie partyr Dure yon conilds the cate of the widows and orphuna of yonr dead comrades to the tender mereles Wl Demacrats, who, when Unlun #oldlers were faclng death, denounced them as ‘' hirclingst? Darc yon trust to the ** hounty " of Democrats who tore the flag of your country from the heaven where it tloated proudiy, and trampled itin the duet, and spit upon itY ' Wili you liumblo yourselyes und beg a crost from the Lonfederates who curaed, whipped, staeved, drove 10 1nadues+,-and conslgned 1o death by tho most brutal tortures {uur cowrsles in Andeesonvitle, Libby, aml Detle Iste? Have you forgotten tho Democratic Nutional 1louss of Iepresentativess, Havo yon forgotten thot the first nctof thnt body, controliud_ by the very wen who sustuined tho wretch Winder In nll his batcheries, was the removal from oflico of fifty-sevon Union sul- diers, and the sppointwent in- their pluco of forty-seven Kebel soldiers? Aro you willine 10 go hefore o bourd of Kebol cxaminine urgeons nnd abide by thele report aw to the umount of pen- Elon money 1)‘mn are entitled to receivoY Aro you willingthut Itebel soldicrs sliall be pluced upon the pension-rolls? Aro willing 1o divlde your Jitince with the men wbo ruised their parncidal bunds ugainst the life of thelr country? When Rebel sulillers are once placed upun tho penslon- rolls the bezluning of the end of pension rolts witl huve been reached. Once blot from tho records of the natlon the distimction between treason and Toyalty, and the nution's honor will Lo gono and ;‘Im n‘mlou‘A word will no louger be worth the ceplng. Comrades: You recelved from the hands of the Demoeracy the flag of the natlon, soiled by long tonfact with treachery and treason, You bore that fl"fi on to victory, whilJe your futhers and hrothers fell 8ghting_undor ita glorloun folds. In the cus. tody of the Democratic party it floatcd over sisves; in tho custody of the Keoublican party it slonts over freedoni! Wil you recunsign 1t to tho kueps ingof the party that hauled it down, cursed ft,and tratapled upon 1LY Sumnel J. 'Fihfen denonhced the War, {u (ke prosccution of which you endured everything but the nguuics of death,” ns an out- ruge, He guve to the cause of his country not one wurd of encouragement, ot one dollur in money. When you were an the Jast march, on the road to final victory, In a spinit of blasphemy ngainst patriotism, ho pronounced the War n fu(lurn. und connavled the Government of tho Unlon 1o sie the Confederacy forn dishonorable peacel Ruther- ford B, Uayes declared that lio would ratherdio than not serve his country at the front, Wil you voto for the craven triaon sympathizer who staycd nt home and checred the eneiny, o for (he brave man and truo patriot who drew his sword sud boro the flag of his country vn tu victury ? Yirrmax, WHAT IE HAID 70 A NEW YORK INTERVIEWER. Dally Graphte, tct, 0. Reportér—What do you thiuk of tho political situation, Mr, Halsteud AMr, Halstead—As to tho genoral result, avery- thing scems to depend on New York. You probably know more aboug that than I do. R.—Is thers any hopo thut the Republicans can carry Indlanai Mr. [L.—Wu can bardly count Indlana fn the Republican column, but there is a “izhting chance that the State may go for Huyes, The phrase “ fighting chance,” by tho Way, was used by Gov. Ilayes when munning against Allen, ‘There {s that sort of u chance for the Republle- ubs In Indlana. You remember that four years, ago, after Hendrlcks Lad been clected Governor Ly ouly 1,100 wajority, Graut carrled the Stnte by over ‘20,000, Indlang fs the most eccentric Btute in the Unlon in the way of poiltical movements. You will have noticed that Mr, Witlluns, the suceesstul candilute for Governor, did not huve u mmjority. Mo was clected by u plurality. Of the Ureenbackers who throw away their votes on the third party twoout of thice wers probuably llupuhl}mua. Inthe stress of o Presidentlal einyuss they uro luss likely to wuste themselves, Then the vote forn rcaideutial -candfiluto f4 alwuyn -4 or 5 per cent larger thun suy othor vote, and it comes out without uuch efort, ‘Fheeo latter voters, who ure drawn out only at thu Vresidentlal cloction, tho Wo- t_nllll:nul of kndiana belluve uro largely witly them, pon theas accounty fndlung 1 claimed for the liee publicans with soins conildence, and they ara hopo. fully engaged Inthe catspalen, Inadditlon L would statu that ‘mauy (armers voied fur Williauwe simply bocause hu wiswtaruier, 1lls blua jenns ro alin W tho strongeat document of the canpalgn, That will be wanting n Novewber, Filden cantiot ot tho exclusively blno-jenns vote, TUB COOLER-CARY CANDIDACT, I.—How nbfi'-ll.t‘no{:t'r out thero? Br, H.—It Is undou tedly the pulicy of tho Do- mocracy to keep up thy Cuopor movement. Hamn Cary, who hax been stutwping Indiana in behalr of ‘thy Gireonbackera, aui Wl was an I porlant arent lo the election of Williams by the diversion of vules o th Ureenbacks ticket, bas been 1 New York for o fow duys coincldenily with tho prevoncs h?w u“\ n;h!ni;’h‘m Mcll.cnn nnlu Joines G, Faran, of the Cinclanatl Luyairer, aud othe 83y tha Democratie party in ORlo. Timszeret t.—Well, can any Intrigue be inferred from thisy Mr. H.—Tliero 16 something slightly algnificant At least {n the aaccimblago Loro just now of the original wovers tu the Lill Allen campaiygn fn Ohto and tholr consaitations with ‘Vilden aud Cooper. ltogether, thu Improusion in, of course, that It tncuns ** busloess. " 1t has been hinted that thers 1sa ' mlaglon ™ hero In bollt of the Democracy of Ohlf, cluwming that with 000 they can carey tlist Siaty “for Tiiden, “Tho probubility du thiat I that amount of noney is sent sy far West it will go fnto ludiuna ruthier thap to Ohlo, (o bo acd Lo keep up lhe Greenback organization, Mr, McLean is thy repited Lor of thu Greenback wuvouient; Cary, Cuvper's vucond, waa BHI Allen's Lieutcuuut Inst” year, and tho fact that thoy wro bath hore, -0t luboriug with 'Tliden und the other with Conper,--and thut thoy weeni tu huve u fiest. ruto understanding between themuel: would souit1 10 the uututured wind of & cusual Obseryer o Indicato that they rnpposs thomselves to bu mAnARIng alairs of State, R —You scem to think that tho Greenbackors want ta rell unt? 7 Ar. I, =No, prohobly not, Tt Ttldok the pnr- rom\ 18 Lo manage thoe Greenh: movement fu the ntercet of the Demacratie pardy, —that I+, to eetall the soft-noney Repuldicans to yota for Cooper, Tho Democrnts are better drilled, and while n few of thera WiIL probably go Mlobyr with e Teph- lican ehieep to erconraen thrm ta inuu- over tho fonee, the mars of them understand ocrate party 14 koft enuigh for them, R.—1las Allen n corill aterent tu Tliden? Mr, fl.—Tlie ol gentleman did not Hke it he- canse hie was not himse!f (hin nominee at 8L, Lonir, and especinlly resents the objoction arged o nim on that oceasion, and the one that was most effect. {vely used—his great aza. 1o haw, therofore, been in l‘{n hobit of aying diring thix canpaign that he thouglit he waa rather too ofd to take an actlvo nart, The party seenied to think xo, and le reck- onrd that young fellows lke Tilden had bolter rug themachine, 1o will vote the Democratic ticket, of couree, A GRAVE TOSSIDILITY. T, —I noticad yon rald in yonr Cogper Unlon 8. dross that yon feareil, In easo New York did notgo Iepublican, that thern would ben dl!g\l‘.ed Irexl- lle'u!{r;l clection, Just what did you bave in yonr wind Jir, 11.—1 have beon impressed, from the firat, that tho ** 8olid Sonth" was A reality, that tvery Electural vote, inclwding thoso -of Zouth Caros lina, of the ol Sonthern Confederacy wanld bo given for the Domocratic . candidate. In _ that ease, counting, Indinns as o doubtful Btate, the Republicann innat, have the votu of New York to mako sure of a majority In tho Fleetoral Unllege, I New York ahould happea to o Dunocratic, the probubility Is that there would a a disposition an the part of the Republicans to throw vut the votes of those Bouthern Slates which were carrled for Tilden by the {ntimidation of the blacke, L have hieard the suggestion made that it would be moral perjury in Vico-President Ferry and Presldent (rant I they should consent toaltoy the Blectornl vote of Staten to bo cast for the ro- rigration of the Sontherm Confederacy when they koow that a mnjorily of the people of tliose Btates had been practically dinfeanchised, and when they had in their hutde the Jegal proof of that fact, There Is already a difference of opinion between the Senato wnd the louse on ‘this question, 'I'he *mlm in dispute {3 us to the cxlsience of o twemty-sccond Jolnt rule., Iepubllcs an Senators ure careful to eay that that Joint rule is no longer in exlstence, 't'he Con- federnte brigndicts of the House and thelr follow. ers will hold that it I3 in existence, aod perhaps oct npon It, Now, If tho I'residentinl olection shoald tnrn upon tho votes of say Mis«irsippi, South Caroltan, Florhda, or Lonisiana, 1t wonld bo imporaiblo to aveid a desperato disputo between the two leglsiative Houses of the tievernment. Tho anr in alveady prepured by the declarations of Hepublicun Sonators, for Mr., Terry, aeting Vico- President, to assume the cntire responsibility of counting the Electoral votes, The Honse will not, tonrsc, consent 10 this. The noxt thing is the Itjon of President Grunt, Grant is the Com- inder-in-Chlef _of the army and wpavy of tho CUnited States, Thu ~ vory practical question would ariso whethor “ho woull sustaln Mr. Ferry in the Senate. I tmuging that the welght of inference in that ha wonld, ~Perhnpy he would do 1t by proclumnation, That is what in the Spunich-American republics are called pro- nunciumientos, The situation will be exceedingly diflicult, It not hazardous. 'I'ronblu would comae HpoIL s in & mare dungerons shapo thaw it i Kix- teen yearsago, That s what 1 mean by the risk tline the conntry runs of being Americanized, The vote of New York for the Republicun ticket would carry the country wide of that danger, and beforg the next Dresidentinl election there might be stateamanship available to provide agalnst euch an extreme hazard in the vote. I have nuthing official or aeml-otiicial to baxe this form of apprehension upon. The evidenca fs chiely atmospherle. There is a sort of Mexican miaxmain tho political air, SENATOR M’DONALD, A TALK AT PARWELL JALL, Farwell IMall was n little moro than half Mled lust evening. It was announced that Sen- ator McDonald, of Indiana, would expound the sltuation from u Demovratic standpoint, and it was confidently expected by the muungers that the faithful would turn out ¢n masse. In this the teaders from the Paimer House wero inuch dlzappointed. The altendance was a goud ong for u ward meeting, but for a guthering of the clans 1t was o decded faiture, On tho platform were Totn Hoyne, Gen, Stiles, John Torsyth, J. I, Rea, and Gen, L. B, Parsous. The last named was culled Lo the chalr, aud ahout half o bundred of Alstinguished Demo- crats were nominated ws Vice-Presidents, but the ofilee was purcly honorary,'as nozu of them rosponded., g Gen, Parsons made a few remarks, in which he predicted that New York, Wisconsin, and Indfana would be carried by Tilden. Ho then introduced Senator McDonald, of Indianu. After the upplause had subsided and tho Senntor hiad takon a drink,—of water,—lio safd: In u few duys the people of the United States ‘ will “cleet a_ President for the next four yenrs. Tho clectlon s of more than usual fmportance. It s the Centenuial year of our fudependence. Wewant a fluancinl system that will not discriminate be- tween capital and Iabor; an economical admin- Istration of aluira; the [otroduction of such re- forms as will secure an honest Government., These are the questions which should be consid- ered by the people. Tucsduy. Tuere are two partles before tho public, One, the Republlean rnrlv, has been in power for sixteen years, and it 2sica an extension for four years longer, Khatt it be givent [Cries of * No| * THE REPUBLICAN FARTY has kept up the oncrous tarill which yenrs ago it prowtsed (o odify. For cleven yoars tho people of the Northwest have been fmposed upon for the benefit of the New England States, Such discrimination—malking the labor of one [mrtol thecountry opposed (o thut of theother— 3 wronj very inun fu this country should ba allowed to buy where he can purchuse cheapest, and sell where ho can dispose of his products for tho most money. Tiis question of o pro- tectlve tarfil should be rejected by the people, In respect to the flnancial polley of the Re. ublican party, it has worked for the Interest of lig bondholder and the capltalist. The demon- ctization of silver in 1573 increased the wealth of the bondholder at the cxpense of the laboring and tax-puylugg community, In 1875 the Repub- lleuns pussed TIE RESUMPTION ACT, which provides that the greenbucks shall be re- deemed in 1879, - Alter an exlstenco of one year the Secretary of the Treasury was called ipon to state how much colu he_hind hoarded for the Imrpoeo of resumptlon, aud ho replied that ho ind $13,000,000, ~ How could the greeubucks be redeemned with this smail quantity of gold. What is wrong i the Rc!ump‘.lun uck I3 the sct- ting of u day for resumption when §t is well known that 1t cunwot be done. It has besn surgested by supplementnl leglalation thnt the greenbacks “ho convertet {nto nterest-paying bonds. ‘This, if followed out, would contrac the currency, and make times harder than ever, ITero the Senutor read thut famous paragraply Trom “Tilden's letter of uceeptance ubout the u.\rl.ulu of the shlfh. cte. Ins the Republican party adwilulstered the Government with cconomy Money gulng into the "Trensury comes from tho hard earnings of veople, and such oney should be houestly and oconominally cxpended, The last IHouse, a Demoeratle one, reduced the expendliures sume forty millious, but owlnyr tow dead-luck with the Senate it was obliged to compromise on u ruduetion of almost thirty willlons; aad If the Democratle party provosuceessful this 1all theso thivty millfons witl bu found In the pockets of taxpayers. 1t not, Lluc{ Will bo absorbed by tho deficdency bills which wiil be presented by the Republicans. WUAT TUL PEOILE IAVE A WUNT TO DEMAND I3 thut our ufTuirs shall be munaged with prue dence and honesty, ELsit years ayo the Repub- Hean party rmmluud resorm tnd the establishe ment of u eivil service which snould adinlnster the affalss of the nation I a tnore ecanuinfcnl manner. Five years ago they promlsed the sune thing, and’ Just June, ut " Clucinnuti, thoy adwitted ‘that thers was soom for reforni. ‘The Republicaus huve promised time and time agatn to reform from withln, —The Republicans havemadeinvesUgations. They fuvestizuted the Crodit-Mobiters the featds §in thy New York Custom-House; the peculatlons of Leot & Btocking; fhe Banborn contyucts, under which Sanborn kiept 50 cents ont of cvery dollar that should havs gone It the Treasury, Iu that Investization it wos discovered that Gen, Butler hud an Toterest n tho Jobe Tuey Iuvestigatod thu Boga Shepherd ring, wihifch lad pled up a bunded {ndebtedness “of $135,000,000, and ‘al} thelr people went unpunished,” ‘Thae lepubltcan urty concenled the pullt of Nelkuap for our yeara. DBelluup was e eaclied by the Dewmocrats in the wwer Jlouse,” When e cawo to bs tried, twene ty-four Republican Senators en w technieality voted not gullty, Robeson, thu Sceretary of the Navy, n})uur tau, is now o millionsire, ” lo allowed s friouda Lo Loke toll frum contractors for nuval supplles. Rubeson says he got noue of the plunder, but who belleves hlnt When Bristow camo fnte olleo lie found that there was A CNOOKED WHIBKY WING fu oporation. He undertook to euforve the law amd callect the revenue. 'Thu Presldeat had skl Lot no gullty mun vacape,” But when the * rlnr was traced to tho Wnito Houwe, Grant saki Call off your dogs.” ‘Thu Prestdent's private secretary was indicted and tried, but was acquitted on the strongth of tho Presldont's testhiony, The men fu tls Ree publican party who sre utisious for reforin are Lm\vcrlell. Bristuw was a cundiuuto befure the incinnat! Conventlon composed of offies-lald- ers and the whlak)‘ rhg, and didu't recetve tha vous of & corporat’s guara, e was defeated. QOu hisreturn to Washington he was wsked by tho Prexfdeut to step down and out, and the suuy fate followed @il whe that the Dem- | worked with Wi, The Rapublican prty tsa failure. It cannot apolozizg for ita veeortt, AlLIL enys i3, the Democratle parly cannot by trusted, Is thera anything I the history of the Democratic party Which wareants the auertion that §t cannot be “trosted ) If tho P lf has done anything of a shamelful charac- Ler history fufls to record §t, Oceuasionally in daya gone’by & Democratle oflleer neted dishon- estly, but o was allywed to go on the plan of “mnaka room for tho teper.' THR DEMOCHATIO PANTY 1s charged with distoyalty. Thu Demorratic party Is the party of the Constitution, and the purty which embraces the Constitution eannot ¢ charged with disloyalty, The Repubdicona charge that the War is not over—thint, should the Democracy rega'n power, tho Kehel war dobt wonid be sesumed and the necro b re- ‘turned to slavery. Famuel J, Tilden sotfsface tnrnf anawered” that charge o fow daya aco. No Rebel debt witl be pald, Our tickel is liko nn East River forryboat. It is a double-cuder, There Is n statesman at each ond. The Democracy i8 charged with being the canso of the Southern tronbles, This 1a a mls- take, Thu tronblea were oceasioned by the ear- Rub-bnrgrrn and the negroes who mannged tho +Htato Lovernments for the sake of ollielal plun- der. There are three Southiern Stafes under Radieal rule,—Louisiang, Florlds, und South Carollna, A candidate for Governor in South Carollnn has ealled for the akl of the United Statea troopa £ sectire his clectfon, and, for the fivstb time in the history of this countey, a Presle dent will be voted for within sight and'under tho supervision of the bayonets of the national +armny. The tmo has come for a united North agninst the Radlenl purty. Indiana hias declared what it will do, and the speaker hoped that 111 nols would do_ likewlse—bury thu Republican party to dbep that the morh Lfter election will never dawn upon it. After s few remurks hy Gen. L N, Btiles, in loyalty of Senator which ha vouchudt for the MeDonald and Gov. Hendricke, the meeting nd- Journcd, with cheers for ‘Titden and Uendricks. ‘T SUPLERVISORS. SWEARING TIH 1N, The Supervisurs apponted by Judge Drim- mond Tucsday, asseimbled In the Grand Jury rooim n the Republic Life building yesterdny morning to take the onth of oftlee, and receive fustructions as to thelr duties on cloction Nearly oll of the deputics were present, and listened to Chiof Bishop’s explanation of the Jaw with attentlon. One or two stated that it was impossiblc for them to serve, owlng to theie business, and others were substituted. None, of course, hud uny conception of what they were required to do until the law was read to them; and then somo of tho wealthy ones, who are above munual’ labor, demurred to the elerieal work Involved In copying the reglstry buoks, They wero willlng to spend o day at the polls nnd Juok out for and prevent frauds, bLut to ask them to st down and write 500 or 600 names In n book was de- manding too much. Ono asked i€ they were not entitled fo a clerk, whercat the crowil Iaughed. Inquiry was made as to the compen- satfon, nnd upon the Chicf saying it would bo 356 aday, Murry Nelson, Judge” Otls, and men of that class,rémarked that thui‘ \run'm, pay a clerlc to do the wrlun‘g. In rcnl¥ 0 a question us to the propriety uf this, Mr, Bishop said the Su- pervisors were required to perform their duties uonaulnmlouullv—\\'hctlmr thu elerfeal work coutd le donc conslstently by some one else, each oftlcial must decide Tor himsell, This oplnion ruve satisfaction, and no mora fault was tound. The commissions were lssued during the day, It fs doubtful If u more respectable and reputa- ble body of men was over gotton towethier fur the purpose of watching the ballot-boxes, and 1t a falr election {s possible, that fn this city ‘Tucaday wll be one, TUE INBTRUCTIONS, Tollowing nare the Instructions prepared by Chief-Suporvisor Blahop: Supervisors will be required (o attend ot the places of clection in the l\:lRucllvu dirtricts to which they hinve been appolnted, aud perform thy followin: duties: 1. To chalinnge any person whont ha ielieves or knawa not ta be entitled to & vote, and to seo that the challenges are respected by tho judges of clece tlons, nnd that the onthy required by State luw are propcrly adminlstered, £, One of the Supervisors wnat be and remain at all thnes durng voting where the reglutry -books and bollot-boxes are kept, from the openig to tha cloye, on the day of electlan, and until every voto cast fn the district shall bo counted, the canvaxs of oll votes bo wholly completed, and the ‘mlpcr and requirite certilleates, returns, and tallies made, sitned, and indorsed, as directed by law, and 1o no caso allow tho ballot-boxes to ho removed from your sight. 3, Supervisors aro authorized h{ Iaw and direet- ed ta count and canvass overy ballot in each and every hox, and make dio return of ail votes there- in to the Chief Supervisor, blunks for which will Do furnished. 4. Supervisoramay, upon tho regletry hooks, poll-lists, tallies, check books, certitlcates, stute- inents or returns made by the State ofilcurs, n. dorse any atatoment whatevor touching tho truth, fatrness, or accuracy of tho reglatry or election which tliey may deem necessaty, They have the right to s0 mark the reglatry books lkept by the Staty aficers ns to be nble to "(dontily them, and in euch manner a8 to prevent the uddition of other names, except as authorized by law, 6, Supervisorsaro sworn ofiicers, subject to se- ‘yero punnlties for any neglect or breach of duty, and the greatest caro should bo taken that every dutyw ll-hcmld be honestly snd Impartially ex- echted, 7 No Superylsor should bo deterred by threats of vlolence from falthfully performing his duties, for o s entitled to and will receiva from the natlonnl autboritles, and 1t 18 boltoved from tho police an- thorities, tho amplest support und protection, They should be carcful, 1n_dischurging their du. tica, not to do anything offensively, and at all timos to romember that the solo objocs of tho law 1u to prescrve the purity of the election, 0. Un electlon.day no Supervisor will he allawed to nluctioneor or enguge in nn{ political discunsion, or to have any bollots with him in the polling- place at any tima suve when offering his own vola, 7. Supervisers aro chorged to nole, In writing, full pacticalurs of all aitompted frouda and viola- tion of lJaw, with the names of witucascs, and will -forwardt their roport of the sume to the Chiet Su- porvisor, 8, 1t §a hoped thero will be no dlagreoment bo- tween the two Supervisors in any district, but it 18 10 bo undaratoad that eath Supurvisor posscencs the powers above stated, 3 5,521, Revisud Statutcs of the United Bates: f any person Le appointed o Supervisor of Electlon, or a apeciat Doputy Marshal uuder the rovisionsof title *‘Fis Electfve Mranchice,’ and nd taken tho outh of offico as such Bupervisor of Electlon or such special Deputy Marsha!, und there« nfter neglocts or refusce, without good und luwful excae, to porformund dixcharge fully the dutivs, obligutions, and requirements of such oflicy, unti the expiratlon of thy term for which lio was ap- pulnted, hu hall not only bo subject to remaoval rour olice, hut shall be punished by jmprison- ment for not less than slx nwonths unr mare than one yenr, ur by u fne of nut less than $:00 and notinare thun 8500, or by buth ine snd yuprison- wut, and shall pay the coxty of prasecutlon. 10." Bupervisors will enpecially note the fact that no persois 14 by law catitled to reglstor or to voty suy ticket whatsoover, who will not, on the day of cleetion, hayu been a citizen of this State for ong {unr. a resldent of thy county nluety duys, and of tie electlon district In which” e ahall claln the Hght to voto for ut Jeast thirty days. 11, Buporvisors will check oif upon thelr regie. lr‘v' the nume of each porson votlug iu tho precinet, when his voto is recelved and deposited {n the box. And in cave the vote of any person is recelved whuro nania j8 not alrcaidy on the list, the name of the person wo voting, together with the numberand pluce of his resldence, will be outered 1 the Su- pervieor's rexistry, und lhv fact whether ull the nrovisions of the Jaw were fully complied with bu- ore liie yote was tocelved noted uuder the tead of ** Romarka, 2, 8ee, 141, Clmr. 40 of tho levised Btatutes nuls provides, (hat ** No vota of the state of 11l shall be rucelved at any Statoelcetion in this State, if the name of the persen odunny 1o vole be uut o the reglater madv ou the Tuesday preceding tho electivu, unleas the person offering to yote ghall furnish to the Iudgo of electlun Wi ulidyyvit in writing, stating ‘thereln that ho is an [nhabitant of said distriot, and ontitled o vota thers L suth cloctlon, aull prove by the unth of a houscholder and registerci votor Of the disteict in which be o fera to vole, that he knows such person Lo be o (ne habltaut of Wio districs, aud iF i any clty, vty tho resldunce of h}wruull withn suld districl, 13, By See. 5, 550 of the Jtevised Statutes of the United States, 1L 1w provided s followa: ** Every pursop, " whether with or withont any suthorlty, power or process, or pretended antlor. fly, power, or proccss, of auy Stat, 'Perniory, or tionlcipality, who obstructs, hindems, ur fifl bribery, sollcitution, ur otherwise, inserierce witl or urovents thu Supervisors of Eloctivu, or eithuer of thew, or tio Murabisl orbis general or speclal eputics, or either of them, i the performauce f my duty requlred of them, or either of thew, or which lie or thuy, or elthor of them, nay bo au. thorized to perform by any law of the United Blatcs, intbe vxccution of processor otherwe or whu, by any of the wieana Lefore mentioncd, hindvrs or provents the fres attendancs und pres- suco ab such placo of re;xl-lm\luu uF ut sueh poils of election, or full aud frec uccoes sud egress Lo and frem any such place of reghtrution ur poll of clection, or fi golng 10 wnd frum uny such uluce of regintratiug or poll of election, or Lo and rom any yeolu, where ony such registrutlon, or elecllon, or canvass of voles, or of muking any ru- tuens of corllicates thorenl, winy be had, or Who Dioleats, Interferoa with, rumaves or ejccts frol h isbeation or poll ol cloction, making ab thereat, or thcreof, u Llectlon, the or Lis genera! utlus, or cither of thum, or who Lircatons, or als tempts, or uflers 8o (o do, OF Fofuses oF negiects 1o ald and wsshat tny Supervivor of Klection, or the Marshal or hls genoral ur special deputics, or eithor of them, fi tha porformance of bl ur their dutles, when reguired by liw or thew, or elther of them, Lo give such ald abd axdstance, shull be Ila- lu k0 nelant arrcol without process, and shall be punisbied by lwprisonment not more thau two yuure, or by s dud of nut wore thun 8,000, or by (Continucd on the Boveath Fuge.); READY RELIT Cures tho Worat Paing 4y From Ono 1o Twenty Nitms, NOT ONE HouR Aftor Reading thls Advortigpgen: Any Ono Suffer witl: 315::.]‘ RADWAY'S | READY RELIEF I8A Gure for Every Py It was tho First and is tho Only Pain Remedy Tht Instantly atapa the mos fnlAmimA o, ATl Aires Lo Neod IWtn Patng gy, Lungs, Stomach, Bowel e s Shethre'or (1! Gnoplication, o O VLeF Klahd Rl IN FROM OXE TO TWENTY NINUTES, No matter how viote: Ttieuniatic, Tiod-riaden, epcnicly Neuraigic, or prostrated'with diss Hag (he pyy Crinpled, Nerjot e, RADVAY'S REATY i Afford Instant Ease, Inflammation of tho tion of the Bladder, .!Efl::z?l Bowols, Mumps, Congestion of thy Lungs, Soro Thront, Dificuly Broathing, Paipitation of the Ifeart, Hyatorics, Croup, Diphthoria, Catarrh, Influenzn, Hondache, Tothache, Nouralmn, Sthoumatism, Cold Gnjjs Aguo Ghlls, Chillblatns, snd Fropt hyy, Ths application of the Teady Retior 10 the pugor b PAIis where L] s I eonyta: tho pate’ or dliicalty exista wil aopy sy “Twenty rops in half a_tumb fo miduicy curn Cxuihpn e gsterwit na fearthurn, Slek Hoatachiv, Dinkhes, o oni. Wi tn th Wowels, ahu il Iniraut atss -o/1+Cole Travelers slould dlwayw carry 3 hotiieaf I 4 READY TEELIER Wit e A fow ot 1 DTS presengsickness or paing, from cliange of water. 1L etter than French Brandy or Bitterses stimujang. FEVER and AGUR Feyor and Aguo enred for Nfty ceats romudial ngant (o 1o WOrtl that wii chre ferst o} egite, ond all bther malarlons, bilfons, rearlet, yynhaly, ek, by Docgin. el FliLy cents per ba: Infamms. fon of thy DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS Petfoctly tasteless, elezantly conted with swee . m. yurge, FERUINTG, DILFI1Y, Clonae, ik ihsines, o %, 1or ‘tha citte of all isuriers of the Ston. ver, Bowels, Kiuneya Diadder, Nervou - cs, llenduche, Conktipation, Costiventss, [nlize 1, D_y{[lv sfa, Puununum Tilifalis Fever, Infsmams: nof thie Bowels, Plies, anid all Derangetients of ine Interual Viecera. “Warranied to effecta posltive cure. Furely Vegetable, contaiuing no inercury, migent, of deleterfous Aru, “ol follnwhlfi aytuntoms resultlug from TEANA: Obscrve the Dirordery ol the Digoutive 3 Constipation, Invwara Piles, Fullessof the Bloot I3 the Heal, Actdity o7 ihe Stofuach, Nausea, Heartiam, Disgust of Food, Fuilness 01 Welisht i ihe Stouiac Sour Eruptions }nkinl; o1 Flutierings In the it of the tomach, Swimming of the tead, Jurried anil Didcuis Drenthing, Fluttorinm ag tno ffeart, Shoking ur saf- focaling Sensatior when (na Lying Pasture, Dinars oF fislon, Dots ar Webs hetori: tho Stel, Fever ul Dufl Pain'fn the Hoad, Deficlenry of Perspifation, Yel- Towneas of the &kin afd Ever, Pali in the Slie, Ched, Llmbs, nud Sudden Fiusher of Hat Duming ia (28 eslt, 'Atw dotes of RADWAT'S PILLS will fres theip: tem from all of the sbove-uamel wisorders, Price, 3 Conta erbox. - Bold by DrukFuts. Ovarian Tumor Of ten years' growth cured by DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES 1 ave hud an Ovarian Tumar (v the Ovaries nud Bawotn for Ten Years. Gvari i ths aaics varian Tunior {n ths o\ arie: s 1ur‘e 1 tried tho best phyriclans of thit placa withuat any beiioti, |14 was growlug ut oy idity that 1 cobld qwp have lived much luuzer, B riend of intne fuduved e unr{ Radway e L st wuch faitd o them, but aaiy, elilp:ration, | trfed tew, § piirclinscd six boitioaur the esolseus, twobotesct the Pllis winl two tties of the " Lused thest Wittioup iy upmarent beusdts | Letcruiined L Rty voru. [ usud 1welve inurs buillos o 1S Kesiveol, i of o Reliaf, s twotoxeaul vie Lile letors Bt were golis | lad [0st bwaiity-ive ™ o Uitk w0 JRFING LU TG, joat Jorip-Bve pOUBLE el T wad uthe, uitd durl 8 il i vl vutiles of e fosuhou ut o of the b S Bt W o tw Gua fur 1hie belp in iy decp atilcton. o7y Ko Yot wanderfuh modicinee | fee aeenly Ly debieds Bud Iy [13ver 1 bt 1t tiay bo aa muehof 8 Viesll 10 UthCTn i B bevR (0 WE: G ¢, PIODINS, S s, £, G, DUIDINS, who snakes the above Eerilicle II;‘IIIJAI\‘IIIINIUIJ you Lo send mu} :b::l'.’é‘: o 1 < were s sLov Sian:send. 1o her of st mlst, Aub AFOT . Bibbius, who ok 1! Becin for inany yeack Tiat corcincate, (s and Sears el oo ot o Facta Cheretd stated a7 iiniodt Iy uid undeufably gorrect. A WY oue wiw iflbmm Wwitl belluye Lot atuteint (atxned) DR. RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolvent, TIHE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For 1he cure of all Chrouic Diseset _Syphliitle, Mereditary ur Contazly avalod fn {ho Juuge or sll‘ol.:'ln‘;; Uones, Fleal or Nersesy Corrupiis Solldy and Vitiating the Flulds swrilart feratuls, Glandutar Sl S R S 3 cifnge. T Tie W s Bxl ind 2ip DI Rt e pait Chitplalnte, Gout Dropay MekGil B, bty c«nm-lqm‘,gg SRR BOFTLE ' PR Dt TR, RADWAY & 00, 3 Wamasl bE — l'!end “ False and True” o 3 ¢ & (0.4 N amp (o RADWAY & (3.0 Wsu'r'r'gn?-n e lq:‘;‘}"vm Tutviusabivi worsa 1 Wikl be scub yude