Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1876, Page 1

~oURHOLDERY MELTINGS. - anTotong, Pirrsrunan & Cie fi;fim‘ 'l.".‘.’{;’i., TLLinots DIVINION, "cA00 ALK Civteaao, Oct, 20, 1870, | NOTICH Tothe gtookholders of the Baltimore, Pittsburgh ¢ Chicago Railway g2 Company, Illinois Divst « that 1n puranance of o caare rELY hottted, 0t s o ki avoro: lotion o {1 aopted Oct. 35, 1870, a apeclal famed Compsny 00K Chacea " of 'tha Haltimoro, peeting of {0 Cago Rallway Company, Iiinois Fsboret & CHESKE, 116 To b el on' Wednen- pirielors 18865820, ot alf-past 2" o'clock p. ma. g ot s it o thg Company, o, 83 Honth he public 00AC® ' Coak Cotmity, Til,, ia consider o the question of changing the name vote upoh 16 YV Baltimora & Obly & Chicago of the COMPAEX S i necordanca with tho statute I‘ni"“’q"u"& of Illlnlt\ll, in .Qu:h cases made and Saalo 4, chhlfh : 3 " (8 TV RRELL, ¥ L0 S DINGTOS. DANIEL A, JONES, JIORACE ¥, WATTE, ' WILLIAM X aEl ) tholinltl- more, Pitta- burgitds Cil- ]mmmn af * tall TR /O THE CANADA . frlianufacturing Go. Yadison-st., N, W. Cor. Franklin, Jsthoonly gstablishment where you o largeost stock of Furs in 2351%:? :l;rifltyg. and of bost work- menship, 6% manufacturer’s pricos. Any articlo can bo mado to order st shortest notice. BEAK & BUCHER. TO IRED Tisirable Offce TO RENT IN TIIE TRIBUNE BUILDING, INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW. Room8 TRIBUNE BUILDING e FOR RENT. Afamished 3-atory marble-front house on MICEHIGAN-AV., tween Elghteenth ond Twentloth-sts. Inquirc Fl()(‘tmr. Morley & Co.'a Coal Ofiice, 07 \\r‘ulll- rtonst, TPER CENT Iy 813000 and upward, on chalco tnld real " Smler aur Conty e hm‘\l A H;;l\‘ & C0., 150 LaSalle-nt. L Joiis 1. ¥ Very eholee Toans on very cholce huainess A e e 0 AL Bt Gho N #0000, $30, 000, §X ), 5, 3 *SCUDIE & MASORY 107-100 Dearborn HONEY AT LOW RATES Tokanon Warehouse tecetpls for Gratit and Provis: {224, ua Clty Certificates auchers, on Itenta aud it RUS SILVERMAN, amber of Commerce. (IC460 BUSINESS COLLEGE Ind English Training School, ETATE.ST., 8, B, COR. WABHINGTON. Lursest oatitution of_tho kind n the United States. Tronughinstruction. Exeelient discipiinc. Commence flaoytme. Good boardliig pinces for students who Teoutof thecily, Can sclect any branchios, “Address forelrculars, M. B BRYANT, RO, 1Ml __ MADAME O. DA SILVA :l“d Mn, Alex Bradford's (formotly Mrs, Ogden ofman's) English, Fronch, and Gerinan Boardin lnl'l Dsy-Schoal for young lndties and children, with §,= inbenies, No, 17 West Thirty-olghthest., New ork. Reopens Sept, 25, Appllcation may bo made by letier or personally, as above. Ghurlielrmlnstituta for Young Lodies, Madlsoneny., Now Yorg, 0L Topen Sentembor 20, A few banrders wiil bo for Womebli prepared.for the Jarrard Kraminations g™ (Clecilars éan bo had on application, or t i SNZ ARy, e FOLH1E LENZ and Profcasor'sl, . NAWS, Ice Saws. Tezt quallty at redneed prices, R, HOE & CO., New York and Chlcago. OXL TANKS. WILSON & EVENDEN, OlL. TANKS AND SHIPPING CANS, 47 & 40 Weat Laka Biroct, COIXTONA GO, ST 4RKD OB CATALOGUS, Fhy pay $20 and gag = ] h 13 Bl ser'of Lectisyt 50 ¥hen s can get tho test € fnest and Camer Clary &“fl:fl!;;g}o;:flr‘l: rosort in tho city. S e FRUNTS, T F Ofi,m S AT I VO C, -LOADS CHOICE CALIFOIRNY A WINTER S AT Alg Caltfornts Cnoned und Dgl.od]::ulu- S’ Iiginal Sucker Boots, ND SIIOES, ¥ CRSoHPropared 1o 8L all ordors st LOW- BSTeagy mh)| 117 Wabayy A8 P MNAMARA & cO., ==Y, Solo Agenta for tho Nurihwest, NOTICE, = Polioy.Holdors In the T YOHE. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY maljn! h..m" Interesting sad confidential fufor- Hay by je.Portaut to them, corncerning that come i '&5‘, seading tholr nanice, Addrcan. numbop ot €ie and amonnts, g ity of {nsuranco to JNVESTI- Oy, Lock 1y ity Post ux 4476, New York e —— e MATOAND FUIRS, JBOYS HATE, . dre:fi']i"‘”“‘w of Boys’ and Chil- s and Ca, 20 Wekreceluedar 70 B SHtes J, 8, ES 0. ., POLITICAL. Tilden Getting Ready to Issue Another Panicky Proclamation, Dreary Fizzle of an Attempted Democratic Rally in New York, v Interforenco with Wholesale Naturalization Frauds in Pennsylvania, M A Large Gain of Republican Congressmen Counted upon in That State. ¥ Sccession Doctrines in Virginia--- Proscription of a Union ‘Woman. Mr, Nasby Makes a Last Frantio Appenl to the Demooraoy. The Registry Returns Indicate a Vote of 60,000 in Chicago. What the “Times?” Thought of DMr, Brentano a Month Ago. The Prominent Men at the Btock-Yards fire Opposed to Hoxie, The Municipal Reform Club---Repub- Iican Rally on the South Side. BAVE ME! BAMMTY'S LAST DESPAIRING ORY, Special Dispatch (o The Triburie. Now Yous, Nov, 2.—Gov. Tilden has thrown up the sponge, and admits himself dofeated in this Btate, and cousequently injthe Unlon, His Ietter of afortnight ago declaring he would veto the Rebel claims gave to the fssue an im- portance which it would never have otherwise attained, From all parts of the Stato reports have come fu that this notico of the Rebel claims bad 16d farmers, and tmerchantg, and tax- payers generally to the conclusion that thero was moru ineant {n the assertion of thoe clalms thanthey had been induced previously to be- lleve. They argued if thore was no basls for thie charge that the South meant to present and enforce its clalms, why should Gov. Tllden, Jjust on the eveof clectlon, proclain that he would not consent to thelr payment? This let- ter has set the huy-loft and cheese-press Demac- rucy, a8 well 08 the Republicans, to thinking, and the yeports show a strong revulsion of fecl- fog against Tilden, fi‘o-n(gm the report s that ho fs sbout to {ssue another procinmation which s aboutas full of panfe s the firat. Wums\’imms. . U, Nov, d—The significant fact has beeome kuown to-lay that, upon the uppearance of the Tiden leiter on Bouthern claimg, & numnber of Demoacrats held o confer- cnee here, and camo to the conclusion that the cffeet, of the letter 1n the Bouth would, bu bad, and that it would at least be well to keep Mr. Hendricks from Indorsing it. To prevent this, it was resolved to send a ncssenger to him urglng him not to write n letter or take any presout position on tho matter, This ncasene zer started, but, befors lio reached Indianupolis, tr. Hendrieks liad beey luterviowed, aud had fully conunitted himsel$to Tilden's letter. NEW YORK. POUGHREEI'SIE. Bpecial Dispatch to Tha Tribune, . New Yok, Nov. 3—The greatest Republican demonstration of tho day In this Stato was thot at Poughkeepsle, where Scnutor Blalne was re- cetved with the utmost cnthuslasm. Peoplo began to arrive in the city the night bofore, and in tho early morning the rouds, steamboats, and cars were alike erowded. Loug before the ar- rival of the Woestern express, the strects wero thronged. ‘The barouche containing Mr, Blaino, Benson J, Lossing, the Hon. B. Platt Carpens ter,and tho on. (L. G, Enstman was driven throuzh sn open file of forty horsemen. ‘Tho processlon was of fiuc appearance and finmenes nunbers, Fully 8,000 peoplo wore able to hear the speeeh, which was dellyered from o platforn in Eastman Park, The roports from Dutchess County, of which Poughkecpsio 1s tho elief town, are most encouraging. While it is clalmed us Democratic by o Jurge majority, the Republicans are confident of reducing that largu majority to 100, while many of thein put the county In the Huyes column.” 1tis u:r'!um that such” general fnterest and enthusinsm have n‘ot been munifested sfuce the carly days of the Vr, TIUEB JION, LOT MORRILL. 70 the Western Assaciated Fress, New Youk, Nov. 4.—Mr. Morrlll, tho Sccre- tary of the Treasury, will dellver an nddress In Will street on Saturday, on the iseucs of the campalgn, NLOISTRATION PRAUDS, There were flve nrrests fu Brooklyn this morning for fraudulent naturalization or regis- tration,” The ofllcers are looking for other known violators of the election laws. THE MUNICIPAL CANVABS IN NEW RORK, The * lndci»’eudunt Greenbackers,” last night, indorzod the Democratic nominees for. Mayor, SBurrogate, and 8herllf, and a number of candl- dnlcu&wm ull partics, for minor ofilces, A CELEBLRATED DEMOOHATIO CLUB DOLTS AND HURRANS FOR 1IAYES. Naw Yons, Nov, 3.~Tha "?“"““"’d‘“""' Democratio dub, composed of about one hun- dred men, et last eveningat thoSeventh Ward Hepublican headquarters, No. 184 East Broad- way, and indorsed the Republican tickets, both Nutfonal aud State. Mr, McUowan presided d fntroduced Mr, Tyerell, who, in o stirring speech, stated why the elub had gone over to thoe Republieans, “Mr, Gceorge Law also made an effective speech, which wus enthusiustically recelved. The moeting adjourncd with chcers for the Republican nominecs, A PLAT VIZZLE. The great Democeratle deonstration of the campalgn in this city was hetd this ovoning, of which the mgnm auticipations hdd been forme ed by Tilden's followers, proved to be, in many respects, o ridiculous fuilure, Therowas s largo crowd fnthe strect In frout of Tammany Hall, but little attention was pald to the numcerous addresses by persons of little prominenco fn the arty and searcely known outslde of this city. Within Tammany preparations had been made for o tremeudous crual, but the uxyecutinun of tho managers wers laughably —dizappofuted. Few of thé speakers whom they had announced wero present, and of the groat multitude whichit ‘had been anticipated ‘would flock to listen only a fow hundreds came. A torchlight pro- cesslon outside kept them away, and when the nuniber In the hall waa the largest.i¢ did not in- clude oore than and these bad dwindled down to 150 or 200 before thu speaking was ended. The speeches wero cut short for luck of listeners, Demiocrats escapod by stayin A(M 'fi"“""’fi' T8 were not men 8 away, for the speake n{wnu’xhfi und{iulr effarts fell fat, James R. _Doglittly, of Wisconsin, and Milton Sayler, of .remauded into slavery! Buch are to ,will sucoced Eghest. Ohlo, were the moat prominent. John Kell: ealled the meeting to order, and of course bele lawed for reforin {n orthodox Tammany style. Augustus Schell, whom Kelly wished to nomi- Rt for Mayor, but. did not succeed in foistin on the ticket, was Chalrman of the mcctlng,lnfi dellvered somo platitudes, Altogether tho meeting was a faflure, Tho torchlizht parals ‘was extenaive in numbers, but chicfly composed of beardless hoys or Democratie shoulder-hite fersand roughs. Thero was no enthusissm, The whole affair Indlcatod a demoralized party in this city, TILDEN AND SECESSION. LETTER FPROM THURLOW WEED—SRCESSION OP TIE BOUTIERN BTATES CRRTAIN IF TILDEN I8 ELECTRD. NEWw YORK, Oct. 81,.—To the Edilor of the New York' Tribune: The {ssues in the pending can. vasa havo been so clenrly, forcibly, and ably dis- cussed that I should not venture to ‘offer my own viewa if one aspect of the queation, and to my mind the most vital onle, had been presented to the people, The first alluslon to the great- cat danger of the hour that I have seenis id'a Tribune editorial of this morning. [ pass by other and well-founded objections to Mr, Til- den, fu the hope of concentrating attentlon upon a feature in the canvass which cannot fall, 1think, to arcuse and [ntensify public senti- ment against his election. If any doubt existed that Rebel war claims amounting to more than $2,000,000,000 arc to be pressed upon Congress, and that the Thir- teenth, Fourtcenth, and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution of tho United Btates aro to be nullified, Gov.' Tllden's letter sets all such doubts at rest. It may now, therefore, be ns- suined that the South wiil deny that these con- stitutionnl amendments wers duly ratifled by three-fourths of the States, and” that claima for tho_return of the cotton tax, for Rebel Josses, Tor tho occitpancy of their lands l?' the Unlon army, and payment for thelr cmancipated -slaves, most of which have already been preseuted, will be urged b a unlted South. Tho Btate of Missourl has ni- ready sudited and allowed such claims, amount- ing to more than $2,000,000, for which its scrl] has been’ {ssucd, payable when that State shall have recelyved the mnount from the United States Treasury. The payment of thesc clafms would more thun double our nationaldebt, That bur- den ndded to one which {s all that our people can, and more than they ought to endure, would briug inevitable bankraptey and ruin upon the peodle and the Government. But, {f the North should be strong cnoupgh in Congress to resist the payment of thess claims, what, with My, Tilden "as President, would be, the next step? In his Ietter to Judge Kent, Mr, Tilden sald: The framers of the Constitution left recolution organized when it should bo demanded by the pub- llc orlnlnn of a suuf: left it with power to mn(z the li¢ of confederalion, as a natlon might brea 8 treaty, and fo repel coerclon as & natlen might repel (nvasion. Bimilar views were expreased by Mr. Tilden sbout the same time in o long letter to the Kuvening Post, He held those oplnions through- ont the War and acted upon them in refusingto ald the Government_in any form in its defense and malntenance of the Unlon. At a Demo- cratfe pathering at Tweddle Hall, fn Albany, in 1801, Mr, Tilden's speech s thus ruportml n the Albany Argus: Mr. Tilden nrgucd strongly ogalnst coercion, showing the atrength and rosources of the Southe em Btates, Ile declarod that he, for one, would reslst, underany nnd all circumstances, the uro of force to cocreo " the Bouth futo the Unlon, first, ‘because it would be Ineffective, and next, use it would lead (o & war of extermination. : With a President holding such opinfons, to which he has deliberately and publicly com- aulttcd himeclf, what would bo ‘the courss of Confcderate States whose clalns liad been re- Jected? With the doorleft open, wauld they mot “stop out of the = Unlon? They could do .so unopposed, tho President having declared that they were at liberty to gnap the tic of confederation” whenever they chose to do 8o, and there was no power in the Governiment to coerce them back, A pur{mee, therefore, whichi cost a four ycars' war will bo accomplished without reslstance, delay, or ex- ponse. The Confedrate Government will bo re-cstablished and the freedmen of the b%mlllm o fruits of Mr. Tilden's clection. Canany intel- lgent man doubt, or wlll any rellcctln%' man deny, that these consequences must bo the le- gitimate and logical results of such causes The Southern States went out of the [nfon in 1860, in accordance with s predetermined rlnn, without other justification, reason, or pre- [it ext than the clection of & Republicen Presi- cent. The seccasfon and Rebellion were unpro- yuked aud causeless, except in the determina- tion_to *“snrp the tic of confederation.” Now tho South, from its polut of view, will have rea- sons a8 thick as blackberries for “ organizing rovolution,” And with the knowledge that tho Presldent of the United States will refuse to use the power of the Government to qrcuen'u the Unfon they will quictly and complacently walk outof it.” Should the Democratic party sicceed in this clection we shall witness tho spectacle of Bamuel J, Tilden presiding over oue fi ent, and Jeffesson Davis presiding overanother fragment, of & dismembored Un‘l‘lvon. . PENNSYLVANIA. MORE DEMOCRATIO S8KULLDUGGERT, Special Dispatch to The Tridune, ‘WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. 2,.—The Republican CountyCommittee has discovered a gigantic at- tempt to dlatribute frandulent naturalization papers throughout Luzerno County, and claim to have implicated several of the Democratic candidates. Iorman Notz, s notorlous local poliiclan, was arrested yesterday by s United Btates Marshal on the aflidavit of a German who had recefved ono of the fraudulent papers, several other persons belng ready to testify agzolust the accused, who wn&ve(ln hearing, and gave 83,000 bail, ’l'lm bogus papers are admira- blo imitations of the genufue, and .bear the forged signaturc of the Courts, beaides belng stamped with o fac slinllo seal of the Quarter Hosslons of Luzerne County. It is repurted that other arreats will probabdly follow. PROSPEOTS IN THE STATH—A SURH GAIN OF BRVEN CONGRESSMEN, PHILADELrUIA, Oct. 81.~Vennsylvania fs one of the certain Republican 8tates. No defections from the Republican rauks hos been obscrved among any clasa of voters. The reports from all sources fndicate Republican galus, and the condition of aflairs {s rapldly unproving during tho loat few days, ‘Thers 18 now no fear cf the frauds contemplated fn this city, which may be sot down for 20,000 majority for llayes and ‘Wheeler. Tho Republican Committes expects amajority outside of Pliladelphin. This the Democrats will not concede. But they would not admit it In any clection, not even in 1872, when the nmjfirnfi outside u'm city was greater than within, No Democrat now privately claims the State, and Republicans everywhere “may go to their work on ‘vlectian-day with perfect nse suranco that Pennsylvaula will give her twen:?'- nlne clectoral votes tu the Republican candi- Les. ‘The Pennsylvania delegation of Congresinen, ns elected two years agro, hiad seventeen Demo- crats and ten' Ropublicuns, ‘The delegation clected (his fall will ut thu worast stand scven- teeu Republicans to ten Democrats, 8o much gulo 18 quito cortaln, white it s poesible to ddo much better, Tho districts now represented by Republicans aro the First, by Chnmm\n Free- mun; the Second, by Charles O'Nelll; the Fourth, by Willtam D, Kclley; the Bixth, by Washington Tuwnsend; the Seventh, b Allain Wood,Jr.; the Ninth, by A, Herr 8mith; the Fourteenth, by Johin B, Packer; tho Bixteentl, by Bobleskl Ross; aud tho ’x‘wout{-lourth by Dr. John W. Wallace, In tho Twelfth District Judge Keteham was etected two yeara ago, but has “reslgned to taks the positfou of Circult Judge of tho United Statcs Court. There is uow o vacaucy to be filled for the remainder of the term, All of these ten districts wilt bu hield by tho Republicans thisfull, excopt the Twelith, which fs o part of LuzernosCounty. Ketchan has been almost the only Republican who could be relled upon to carry the district, ond it is possible it may bo lost; but the latust ropurts “qund of somu contldence thut 1t will be saved, Republican gains are considered certain in the following districts: The Fifth, in Philadclphia, where Harmer will succeed Robbins; the Thir- teonth, fu Schuylkill County, whero Nutting will follow Jamea B, Refll 3 tho Fifteonth, cm- brucing Bradford and other countics, whers Powell will be succeeded by Ovorton; the Twen- ty-sccond and Twounty-third, in Alleghcny, where Hopkins and Cochirane will be beaten by Errctt and Bayne; the Twenty-fifth, whero Jeucks will bo beaten by White; the 'l‘wunty- sixth, where Bheakley " will be followed by ‘Thorpe, and the Twenty-sevonth, where Watson " Tliaro aro thoSoventeants - CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 187G. and Elghteenth Districts which aeo in doubt. In thio former John Rellly may be beaten by Camp- bell, and In the latter Mahan will probably suce ceed Stenger. Buch is the prospect, so far as I can now Icarn, as to tho galna in' members of Congress. VIRGINIA. THE RENFLS NOT ALL DEAT, Bpectal Dispateh to The Tridune. Wasmineton, 0. C.,, Nov. 2.—Henry W. Thomas, Licutenant-Governor of Virginia, Ina recent speech at Langly, in that State, was ask-. ed It ho had not taken an oath to support the Constitution of the United States, and then gone Into the Rebelllon, The Licutenant-Gov- ernor safd: ‘I did, and, under similar circum- stances, will do so agaln.” These words wersanot spoken fna corner. They were spoken by s man who, if Kemper should die, would he Governor of the great S8tate of Virginla. They were heard by many hundreds of people. A BIRUTAL OUTRAGH. The attempt to bresk up tho Hayes and Wheeler meeting at Portsmoutt, Va., was o more scrious affair than has been reported. Col. Ball, of the Alexandrin Sentinel, who was an officer Inthe Confederato army, but isa Hayes and Wheeler maun, saya: “‘The speakers were nttacked, Dosendor! was badly beaten, and the othiers were saved by their friends. The Democrats swear to clect Goode I thoy huve to kill Segur, - Pistols were uscd frecly.”! Joseph Begar, the Republlean candidate, s o natlve ot Vlrg‘lnln, and was a leader of the oid Whig pmi Io opposed secession, and main- talued his Integrity as o Union man. * Hu is nuw bunted down fn'his own State, where he has lived nearly seventy years, and Lis 1ifo threateu- ed beeause he {8 o llep!hllmn. TIOW A UNION WOMAN 18 PERSECUTED AND PRO- BCRIBED, Miss Van Lew, the Postinistress at Richmond, Va., who befricnded thousands of Unlon prise oners durlng the War, bas tssued a stirring ad- dress to Northern Democrats. We quote one passago of lier letters Slavery wasn jealous {dal, and never permisted a word ar donbt of her divine ungin, ’!.Thu man who suys slavery is wrong should be hung for mur- der, " said a member of tue Virginia Legislature to me shortly before the War broke out, This splrit etill Yives and rulces, and §s a crushing power, "Tlio person who dares differ from the Souths, and thinks the Bouth wus wrong in the late struggle. ‘Wwho ok part with the North, has never forsive. ness; the fdea of tho Svuthern mind s that tho United States Uovernment ond its supporters have need of forgivences, and the word 18 frequently need with this charming reversion, Witiess an articlo In the Dispateh, o leasing journal of this clty, after the Uhlo and Indiana elections. It speaks of Mr, Harrlson, who was the tepublican candidate for Governor'of Indiana, as & man of Southern origin, and holds bim up to execration, and says ho should be regardod us a **social and political renegade. Gen. Ilarrison’s grandfather was born In Vir- ginla, while the General himself s u Buckeye, a8 was his father before hini; but, beeause bis ancestor threo gencratlons ago first saw the light In tho slave State of Virginia (uithough he removed to Ohio in early youth), ho Is excernt- cd by the Richmond Dispateh ns o social and po- Jitfeal renegade to the Bouth, meaning the old ruling caste of ex-slave-musters, Aiss VanLew goes on to say: The prosceiption of Republlcans here fs some- thing of which no Ides can bu formed; from a tranafunt visit to the South you can knuw nothing —you have only o parlor view. 1laving been, since the cloka of the War, lookerd tpon awu representu- tive purson,—it represcutative of loysity to the Governuent,—I feul it my volemn duty to make this statcment to you, I wia born and brought up in this city, 1 wae ever falthful to the United Eiates Government, and dld all that 1 conld serve it, thougsh 1 never comprumized myself by any betrayal of trust or hoaor, I live, and bhave Iived foryears, as cntirely clstiuct frum the eiti- zons as I 1 wers plnf;nu-mlckcn. Rarely, very rarely, in our dour-bell ever rung by any one but & pauper, or those deslring my serviee, fu this clty are two nephews of y muther, one an Epincopal mivister, 1he uther a prouminent niomber of the Young Men's Christian Association, who gave her up entirely, never notwing or vhaitlng ner, Their *tprineipiva ' would not permit thom. ** You do not know me," mothier remarked to an old friend. **1knuw you well enough, ! was tho reply as tho Jady turned upon Imrlwtfi.v My motherand I have been refnsed bosrd in the: summer sesson on ac- count of our ltepuiican principles, and told **to apply toa Nortlicrn gentlemusn,” lusulted at sum- mer resorts, and forced to go North, Sebtember, 1876, wy mother was taken from mo by death, e hiad noi frionds ¢nough to Le pall- bearers. **Mr. G. 18 8 Radical,” suid one lady to anuther, **Ol, 10," wae the reply. s, "\Vhydo;uu sny kot **Bocanee ho went to Mra, Van Lew's funeral, andwas one of the pall- bearece, and none but a Radical would have gone, " Ths soleu oceasion was ridiculed aud calivd tho ssulguer funeral, SDId you sco the nlgger funcral?” In your kindness you arc mieled, Talk notof bayonet rule. Thore s nothing #o teeribly ns united public ancrlpuun. and [—1 am qualifled to speuk on this subject, for f have feit 1t under Confuderute rule, God kuows huw terribly; und now, under this Xebel rulo, in tho gnise of Demlocracy, 1 bave felt the full Llast of its power, When o people all think and speak ono way, you ‘may besure thero f8 not wuch liverty left amongst them. lere the peoplo ares unit. Many o man haa told mo he dare not ditter, for bread and butter for his mmllfi dopended upon his sifonce. An avowed Itepubilean cun got no business situntion, suu”uepun lcans stand no chance fu our Conrts of ustice, Most respectfully and earnestly do I bog you to roflect npon the Consequences before you unlte with the **Solld South“—the Duwovrats of the Bouth. As 8 woman 1 have no power but throngt your volce. A votu ld o tremendous power. You not only protect yourself with it, but provide for the wants und mfscrics, or sdd to the wrechedness of your feilow-belugs, Remoember, tho bullut {s tho oral lever by which you put in place and power your officlals, Very re-tuclru )y, your obedlent sorvant, Erizanevit Lo VAR LEw, Tucudosp, Va., Ock 27, 1876, —— TILDEN’S IIEALTIIL THE OLD MAN BADLY SHATTCRED, * Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasinatos, D, C., Nov, 2,—The peoplo are Y But he incurring a greater risk than thoy know in voi- Uuless the state- ments of thoso who know him very inthmately nre false, Mr. Tilden{sa feeble, broken, old Ing for Tilden for President. may. A prominent Democratlc stump-speaker, who went from bere to sce Gov. Tilden at the Ceatennlal, bas come back and tn private clr- Tilden wus then so weak cles says that that he required the support of two men during his reception, “aud that ho is worn, feeole, and in very delleate health, These statemeonts aro nwot surprising to thoss who know Mr. Tilden’s personal condltion, or who are acquainted with his lifc habits. Mr, Tilden has always been a very generous liver, and, until within the lust threo or four years, has enjoyed the Juxurics of the table without ro- straint. dle was especlally fond of the brandy- bottle, and, while probably not intemperate, wnslnmly fond solace sud com».mluuultlp in o TLEASURES OF TIIE TALLE which the dreariness of his bachielorhood ather wise could not offer. It hus only been within a few years that, frightened by his &)hyalcluuu. he has tuken physleal exerclse, and, in” this wan- nery bua given hlmselt something of tho vfl;ur which thu Democratie’ eartoonists are tond of portrnriug. ‘The weur and tonsion of the cam- Y“ 1 have, however, left thelrtrace upon him. ll’f‘uzmlu that Saujuel J. Titden, buchelor, pged 63 years, §s In feeble health, f ho -hauld ho clected, he would quits lkely give placo to Thomus A, Hendricks before tho four years went around. LEW’S STEWARDSIIIP, AS INSTANCED NY TUE UNNATULAL TREATMENT OF I13 INBANE SISTEN. Spacial Dispaich o The Tridune Senmivaviewy, 1h., Nov, 3.—Some of Lew Stoward's fricnds and bispurchased orgaus havo esanyed denful of tho statoment n theso dis- patchics that ho Lrought Lis slster to the Iusanc Asylum at Jacksouvillo in 1854, and aftor ex- ecuting o boud for her malntenanco thero beat tho Stato out of the movey duo for such attend- ance upon and care of her, Mr. Stoward him- selt has not denled the story, and Lo cannol, The record is agalnst lim. o not only repudl- ated his verbal and written obligation tu pay, bat when his hopelesalv insano sister dicd he suffered her to be buried at the oxpense of the State as any other pauper, Aa this (s 4 serious charge It {s fitting that it should bo ESTADLISHED DRYOND QUESTION, A ropresentative of Tux TrRiwung has thero- foro visited the Insane Asylum at Jacksonville, and upen examination finds that thorecord en the hooka and files of tho fnstitution is as fol- lowa: First Order of Commilment—Mary Bteward; dated Oswego, 11, Aug. 7, 1834, Signed by zaTun Bunn. C. 1. Munbock, d. B, 8rarronn, Asitarn NewTox, E. Panx, 1L J. Caxstire, Jurnes. Certified to by Jrnesaw J, Cove, Cierk uf the Connty Conrt of Kendall County. Seeond—Band made and exceuted by hor brother, Tow Bteward, far expenses of Mary Bteward, in- rane, a8 then provided by statute. TMrd—Acconnt-look: Mary Staward, 1854, Aug. 2, credit by cash entcance money, deposit, $25. Nov. 24, Debtor to colin and funeral exponses, George W, Fox's bil] Inclusive, $46, 65, Debtor {o balsnce due by Lew Steward, $21.05. Your correspondent is also {uformed by the late officers of tho Insane Hospltal that REPEATED DEMANDY had been made upon Lew Steward for the Lalance due, rud which ho gave hond snd per- eonally agreed to pay, but has not done so, and rwww hides bebind the statute of lnitatlons, and refuscs to pay. At the Jast meeting of the present Board of Trustecaof the IHospital they fnstructed the Bceretary and Treasurer of the Board to make out the aceount agninst Steward and place it in the handa of Mr. Ballou, one of the Trustees from Kendall County, for collection, whicn has 'been done, but the Democratic Independent candidate tor Governor has not yet responded to the dunning, and it 18 understood that he still shelters himsell behind the statute of Himitations. Buch a man for Governor! Faugh! COLORADO. OFFICIAL CANVASS OF TIE MAIDEN VOTE OF COLONADO. We have received the oflicial vote of Colorado for Congressmnn and Legislature. The votes for Governor and Btate officers will not by - opened until the Leglsiature meeta. In the whole Assembly there will be fifty Republicans and tweuty-tlye Democrats, giving the former party just two-thirds wnafority ona Joint ballot, Tle tota) vote of the State cast for Stato Senaltors was 23,433, Of these, 15,215 werc Re- publican, and 13,250 Democratic; Republlean majority, 1,033 Thls may be taken as a repre- sentative vote. Judce Bedford’s majority over Patterson for the Fortv-fourth Congress was 1,633, tor the Forty-fifth it was 030, Putterson fl’f"‘;"“’“’ ran conglderubly abead of Lis cket. The following table shows the vote for Con- press [n 1876 and 1874, The Republican gain is splendid: 18: Counties. Saguachs . San Juso. sumit, Weld ... Total.... |15, 80012, 20| 7,170] 9,350 Republican majority, 1,040; Democratic majori- ty in 1874, 2,164, We hope the Democratic papers will now cense claming Colorado, and quit abusing the Assoclated Press agent ot Denver for refusing téu telegraph that the Thldenltes bad carried the State. * BUTLER’S CANDIDACY. I8 THE NATIONAL COMMITTER AIDING IN WIS FLECTION|—THE QUESTION DISFOSED OF— BUTLER DENOUNCED DY A MEMUER OF TUE COMMITTEE. BostuN, Oct. 80.—The following important correspondence, showing the posltion of the Natioval Republlean’ Cammittee toward tho canvass of Gen. Butler iu the Scventh District, Is given out to-night by F. E. Clarke, Chairman of the Committee managing the canvass for Judye IToar: Lawnexce, Oct. 28, 1870.—Jokn 3f, Forbes, Esqg,, Member for Massachusetts of the Republicar National Commitiee—Dean Sin: We have been in- furmed that application has boen nade to the Re- publican National Committeo to send speakers into tho Seventh Congeessional District of ‘the State to advocate the clectlon of Gen, Butler, As Gen. Butlor is only partially in sympatuy with tho Hee phblican party, and s urvnly 8t varlance with it upon some of the most important {ssuvs in the campalgn, 1 beg to expresa the hopo, on behalf of the Commltteo of those Republicans of the District who are nun‘]mrllpg the notninotion of Judgo Ilvar, that the Nativnol Committes will declino to take any uction on tho matter, or send speakers who will ndvocatethie clection of Judge foar, who s now und always bas been in entiro secord with the party platform and the letter of accoptance of its ‘residontinl candldate, . E. CLAnke, Chalrman of Cummitteo of Seventh District. Dostox, Oct. 30, 1870.—Frederick X. Clarke, Eaq., Chalrman of Commnslitee of Seventh District, Lawrence—My Dean Sui: 1 Leg leave 1o acknowl- edge the receipt of your letter of the 2sth, ad- dresved 10 me sy rep!uenlmm!: Mussachuaetinin the Natlonal Republican Comnmlttce, and cxpressing ho hopo that we should avold Interference in the cnxllellfiuhlg on in your district. ‘Thero la not time to bring the subject before our Commlitee, and [must sk you 1o nccept my answer os per- sonsl, 1am uot aware that uny direct upplication has been made to our Commiites on the part of Qen. Butler fur speakers, Lut a prominent Weste cro mutmber of it informed me at our last mecting thut he tiud been nsked to speak In {nur distniet, mit requostod my advice in the Inforest of thy nutionn} campalgn as to his dolngso. 1replicd that the sottled ‘policy. of the Commitics was to avold helping any Congressional Dlstrict, unicss, from pecullsr clr:mu-uux:c-l it rises Into national fmportance. In this cade Indvised my collcugua by allmeans to speak in your district If ho was ready to oppose tivn, Butler na the worst enctuy of the Republican party, who has done miuro than any other nian to bring ubout the tidal wave against us two yearsago, and who lsnow n[-enly ufqmml to our most fmportaot Prmclplufl. thouzht such speech in your district the bust misslonury work {or the national cause which could ba dunc nuy. where, Sly colleaguu declded not to cotis te Marsachuscits to speak in Gon. DButler's intorest, and hero 1 presumo tho matter will bo dropped in the Committeo, 1 glve thisluformation mory readily beenusu the Dutler orgun liere and the Now York Nation both profess to beliovo thut tho “whole Natlonsl Commlitec oro supporti Gen. Butler, 1 further bug leave to agy that when asked by leading Republicans to usoiny lulluenco with Jutdge Lour to induce biwacceplance of the nowmination, I repliod that, In m{ Judigmicnt, such o personal and “pecunlary sacrifice on his part would worthily crown hls jong carcer of usuful- neds, but thatalter having pivon the best years of his Jifu to the publio we had no rizht to dewmand it of bim, 1 honor him for ruspouding to yoor call, und I wish I could du anythlug iner out of your Commitico Lo help I‘on rid our district of the dis. turbing olement of anold pro-sluvery Democrat, who wus drawn [nto pur party by its success, and Ja held there by his inurdinate nflpemd for the ulmllu und patrousgo of ollice, It s the long toler« ation of Butlerism, and ite kindred discascs, by tho Kopublican party which gives tho only hope of success to the unhuly aillance of Adams, "Tildon, and the Jedurson Davis Dumocracy. _Yours truly, J. M. Founys, NASBY, MR, NASDY MAKES A LAST APPEAL TO THE DEMOCKACY UEFORS THE NOVEMLEL ELEC- T2 Toledo Blade, Conrspnit X Roaps (Wioa 18 N TiE BraTn uv KexNtucky), Oct. 25th, 1576.—Only a few doys remaues afore tho peoplo of the Yoonited States will hov reglstered ther decreo, and destded who isto bothe Prestdent uvthe Yoonitid States, Ouly a few days and I shel know whether I am to glide gontly into the post offis at the Corners, and hov the wherewith to pay Bascowms reglecly for likker, or wother I am to go on i o desuitry way, and depend on tho chances of infrekent and desultry drinks from sich strangers ¢s may happen tocome hither and bo good-natured couff to pay for me. .. 0uly a fow days, end the. noble Demogsisy ofi] Noo York will know whether they aro a goin ey tho Trensuryof the Yoonited Htatcs plunder, in nddisnen to the city and Statel Unly u few daye, nnd John Morrisey and Jok Kelley will know whether they are to contry the Dimoeratic party, and through It the Go ernment., or whether the oo will hev to_co tent hisself with runnin ‘Tammany, snd t other his faro-banks, Only a few days, and the hundreds uv thou- zands uy Dimocrats wich hev bin on short grass and thin pasterage senve ookannon went out uv offis, will kuow whether they arc apgoln to revel In the spolls of post-oflises and customn- houses, or whether thiey are t continyoo out In the cold, Only a few days! tWhat momenchus evence dcfiends on ther few days! Imocrats!—I make one last appeal to yoo ~—one long, sgontzin, liogrin abpeal. I ycl{m you cz ono In nrrony—cz one burdened with a great dread, and oppressed by o great fear. We smuat carry this cleeshun, _Ther aiw't any ifs nor ands about it—we stust. Bookannon wuz the last Dimecratic President, that Is In the North, aud when he went out, every Dimecrat in the country retired to private life, so far ez the Fedrel oflises wuz concerned. Troo, we hed a Dimecratic administration in the South door- In the ycers from 1861 to 1805, the offises uv wich wuz fllea by Dimecrats, but ez they wuz paid off in Confedrit scrip, It dlan't do e much eood. They hed the houor, but wat is honorl Wil honor buy soxi Wil I puy Bascom1 ‘Think, fellow Lemocrats, uv wat we hiev gone through! Linkin four yeers, and Grant efzht! Eizht and four arc twélve, ond that twelve would hev bin stxteen hea not Providence, tak- in pity onto ue, removed the goriller Linkin, Jaud give us A, Johnson for four yeers, Bu duourin Jolinson’s time we wuz only parshelly blest. 1le wuzn't electid by us, aud it took him neerly half lis term to get down to us, and then we hed to compete with a lot of rencgade Re- publikins which follered him., Moat uv us wich went out uv offis wen Boo- kannon retired hev grrowd old, and are hany un the verge uv eternity, Whisky and time fiez dun its perfeck work on me, and ef I am ever ‘tohevan oflls {t can’t bo ‘delaved very much longer. When I hev past thro the silent tomb, andan a augel with wings, » commishn ez Post- master won't do me any good, Wher I shel ggo ther will be no likker, "T'want it now, whilo 1 am within reech uv Bascon's, and kin make the cmoluments uv soinc yoore, And ez Iam, 6o is all my friends. What we want we want now, and must hev. A comishn that shood come to me after T am ded and Lev Jost the power to abserb wood be bollgr mockery. I view uv our wants and necessities, I fm- plore ryuu, tellow-Democrate, to rally. Rally ayrin hard money in the Weat. Rally agin soft money {n tbe East. i llrl\lly lng‘lu the oflishls uv o corrupt Adminis- rushen Rally arin destroyin Radikala who ley bin In power till they are ez int ¢z we are lean! Raliy agin tue military pgower wich prevents us froin Killin uigoers just ez we pleese. . Rull‘y n%m the toutinuashen uv nigger soopre- macy {n the South. . Rally nerin nigger suffrace In the North, Rafly agin the nigeer in o mass in_the South. Rally agin the individgle nigrers {n the North, Raliy awin the very fdee uv niggers, in lokali- ties wiiere ther aln't noe. Rally agin nigger men wich tnny be fathers uy more ngyers, Rally agin nigger wimmin wich may be moth- ers uvmore nlggers, Rully agin nyzizer chiddren wich will mako us sbudder when they grow up. Rally agin nigger in the conerete. Rally ggzin nigzer fn tho abstract. Rally for victry and post oflises, One’more pusiz and vietry s ours. Prraonruy V. Nasny, Reformer. P. 8.—I forgot. to say that wo mighe well rally for Reform. ILLINOIS. : ;‘!E]CE FIVE CENTS, - Our brass band was out, an OALENA. Bpeeial Dispateh to The Tridune. GALENA, 1L, Nuv. 2.—Enthuslasm has filled the Liearts of the Republicans of this city to- night like unto that which characterized the party when the liero of Appomattox was its standard-bearer in 1808 ind oguin In 1872, De- splte the lowering weather, and the torrible muddy condition of the atreats, nearly 800 torch- bearers appeared in line under command of ‘Gen. W. I Rowlcy, the onlv surviving member of Grant's. personal staff, and paraded -tho streets previous to the meeting at Turner Hall, making the fincst display ever witnessed u the Lead Mioe Clty. Frm:lwn was represented by onc huudred “voters in uniform, Hazel Green by seventv-five horsemen and fifty Minute-Men on foot, Warren, Benton, and other towns con- tizuous to this city by large delegatiuns, and Galena by her entire uniformed club of votera, The scenc was grandly Impressive, and cheer after cheer rent the alz ns the blazing columu marched through the streets; headed by the Douglas Martfaf band, of Shullsburg, Quite » number of busincss places and private resl- dences were filuminated, and the stara and stripes were displayed freely throughout the ity Turner IIsll, onc of the largest bulldings in this part of the West, and o monument to the cuterprise of C. Barner, our candidato for Ehertl!, was densely packed with citizens, ealled thither to llsten to addreeses by our foriner fel- low-citizen, the Hon, E. A, Small, of Chleago, and Judge Mark W, Bavgs, also 0f your clty. The assembloge was called to order by John Lorraine, a veteran Republican, and one “of the solid men of tho Northwest. 'i‘hc;;untlemnn - troduced the Hon. Mark W, Bangs, who ad- dressed the audience on the political fssues of the day, and ably and caustically reviewed the hlstory of the Democratlc perty, which, 8s’ was clalmod and clearly sct forth, was responsible for all the dire ro- sults which in the light of history had fnaugu- ll'}llfd the War for tis dismemberment of the niou, The eentleman was followed by the Hon. E. A. 8mal), for whom the dtizens of Jo Davicss Couunty cntertalu the warmest feelings of es- teem,” Mr. Small nsscrted that he waa no political speaker, but came to Galens In obedl- enve 1o duty ho owed to his country, ns well os to his okl fricrds, and warned them ugainst the danyer of voting for a candidate who, ju 1864, dectared tho War for the prescrvution of the Union a faflure, and by so_doing placed the stamp of disapproval upon the courss of tho man who led !.Eo Union forces to victory, and preserved the natlon for which eur forefathers iad suffered and bled in order to hand down to us, «:ln a blessed inheritance, the birthright of {reedom. “The gentleman fired the hearts of his audienco with his eloquence, and presented Incontrovert- ible arguments {n fuvor of Republican principles aud measures over the damuablo creed of Democracy, uni the questiovable platformupon which that party stands. Mr, Bmail’s miatchlcss address Las made votes for Hayes amd Wheeler in this section, and the cffect of his visit to this city will show ftself at the polls in a marked manner on Tuesday nest. st ‘g‘mzm:nl’l-xmb Specta A (o une. SrmsariiLy, 1, Nov, 2.—Tte Hon, E, R. Roo and the Hou.' John Winter, of McLoan County, addressed an e¢nthusiustic Republican meetingz at the Wigwam to-uight, Guu. M. Rea, called ¢ Governor, becauss he once ran for Lieutennnt-Governor in North Corollina, and who was o Rebel Brigadier during the War, 1s sddressing the Tildenltes hero to-night, At thig hour (10:85) ho is on his third bour, und 8 still trying to. prove South Carolina tranquil, Wade Hamptou a Unlon mau, aud the cutire South loyul. Reallzing that defeat stares them fnthe fave Iuihis district, the Bpringer wmen are concocting all sorts of yurns ugainst D, L. uillips, the Republican vorniuee tor Congress, the lutest of ‘which Is o long-sinco explode story that ho was onco {uterested In o cotton speculation, This is In revenue for the showing that Brrlugcr not unlg got 850,000 out of a ol ton clulm, hut refused 1o pay his fncome mxfl und contiuued thua tobeat the revenus uptl now iy ‘rupm{ has been levied upon by the Unlted dmtuu BMarshal to sutisty o judgment obtafned ugzalnst bl in the Federal court bere, Tho Democrats are circulating hero to-day, steattitly, an anonymous clrenlar, sald to emu- nate froin tho Btate Central Comluittee, nssert- fugz bud comiuct aguinst Cullom when in the Lexisluture, by collusion with what is called 4o Stato charitsble-lnstitution ring.? It will he news to tho State geucrally that such a ring ever oxlsted, The clreulur’ {3 o Democrat! roorback, and o lylng and dangerous publica- tlon, It should damn the autliors to cternal Infamy. @ 20LIBT, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune, JovisT, 1, Nov. d—Tlo bust moeting that lis occurred [ this citv durlng the presun® cuppalgy ook ‘\lucu at the Court-Liouse thi% eveniug, ‘Tho financlal question was discusscd % Michael Haley, of Chaunahon, a champlon of ex Campbell's intervonvertible grecnbacks bond sch d P, W. Wilcox, of Mendota, both laboring men. Each spoke one hour on tho fnpucial question, end the general opiulon 3hat Michael was badly lett—completely uscd @ In fact—on avery point. Wilcox showed 'gm the records that the Ropublican party was % only and original Greenback - party, i1 proved that Camipbell voted fn Congress nession ngainst tho remonctizing of silver, 8180 with the Bulid SBouth on the amnesty HHl other strictly Confederate measurcs, A Tew of the dirticst cusses of the dirty gang that make up the majority of the Democratic party here in the baek part of the room attempted to hiss down tho apeaker, but thetr efforts were cilectually squelchud by the applause of the do- cont portion ot the audience. ien. I C, Hayes closed the meeting by a briet specch which was well received, The audience was large and en- thusinatle, The Democrats also held a meeting this evening In Werner Hall, which was attend- £d by about 100 of the faithful. Tom 8hirley, of Chlengo, was the speaker. The gatherin was a failure in numbera nnd spirit, on accoun of insuflicicut advertising. BLOOMINGTON, &Special Dispalch to The Tribune. BrLooMiNgTON, Lik, Nuv, —Notwithstanding the terrific rain-atorm this morning and ocen- slonal showers, gloomy clowds and bottomless mud all day, the Republican rally at Blooming- ton to-day 48 o great success fii point of num- bers, and In enthusiasm and 1ife almost unparal- leled. At daybreak the roar of cannon awoke the slumberlng people. Every traln of night and morniug “brought hundreds to the city, Many towns, such as Lincoln, Atlanta, and athers, acnt, lurfic delegations of Hayes and Wheeler Guards, accompanled by bands of martial music, It was wrrnnged that Gen, Hare rison should speak in tho alternoon at tho Court-House, but It was found necessary to sdjourn to Durley Hall, whero he spoko three hours In on cloquent and impressive iman- ner. Durley Hail was never se fitled, and.never contalned 80 carncat and _enthuslastic an audi- ence. To-night tho Hon. Schuyier Colfax is ad- dressing an immense meeting at the eame hal), aud the strects arc lehted up by torches an freworks. IHad the weather been favorable the mecting would have been the greatest over known here. ST. CITARLES, 87, CiArLes, 1lL, Nov. 2.—A large Republi~ can meeting was hield last night in Irwin's Hall, notwitbstanding that the rain was coming thlck and {ast, the hall was cruwded. The Hon. E, W, Blaisdell, of Rackford, spoke for au hour and o half, showl) | conclusively that Sam Tlden was not- nrg- former, and could not be trustcd, Mr. Blals dell sald he had been all through this district. and trom what he had observed himself, and from what ho had learned from others, there was, no doubt about the election of the Hon, Wiltism Luthrap to Congress by at least 5,000 mnjorltly. He stuted that_he was Intormed by relisble suthority that Gen Farnsworth had glven up all hopes of his cleo tivn, he (karnsworth) giviog as o reason that 8, A fiurllmtwm 80 unpoputar In that distric that he could not divide tne Republiean vote euough tolet him {n. A wonderful change baa taken Phwc in this county since it has becoine publicly known that Hurlbut and Gen. Farns. worth are working together with an understand. log to divlds the spoils. The people are in favor of a change in Congressmen, CUAMPATON, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. CrAMPALGN, 1L, Nov, 2. —ueu. Ben Harrison epoke to u full house in this city. Although it rained during the day und evening, the desiro of the people to hear him brought them out., The Geueral mado the best specch that has been delivered bere du”“‘i) the campalgn, with- out any exception, The Deisverats who wero present hunys thelr licods In sbate at the record of thelr party and its candidate for Presldeat, as portrayed by the speaker. It lsa myatery to the people ‘who heard Ben Harrison “to-nlght how the voters of Indiaua could clect sucha man ns Biue . Jeans Willlans Governor, when they had such an opportunity to houor their State. About 400 uniformed nicn go from this county to take part in the big Republican rally kn Danville to-morrow. ‘This county snd district {s safe for the Republican ticket.” The Democrncy are disconrazed, and thelr eandidate for Congress, J.. C. Black, has of late been gullty of conduct that reflects no credit upoa himself or party. OTTAWA, Special Disyaich 4o The Tribune. OTTAWA, 1kl a0V, Turuer . 1{al] was 0ljed this c\'cumF by a crowd about equelly divided between the Ropublicans nnd Demnocrats, tc hear a juint dobate between Heury Muyo and E. J. Wall, rival caudidates forState's Atiormnoy. Afr. Moyo upened the discussion with onc hows spech, devoted princpally to a review of t! reeord of the Dentocratic party, to a dennncia- tion of its States-rights doctrines, and to o com- rnflson of the deflections of Democratic _and tcpublicen administration, Mr. Wall followed in ‘a epeech of one hour and & half, confined to a rm\lflluluflon of thousual Democratle chargges of Republlcan corruption and dishonesty, and an culogy of the Demo- cratfe organization. BMr. Mayo closed the dis- cussion i o hall-hour's speech of great force oud carnestness. Col. Rolph Plumb and F. M. Lewis, Iisq., will address a Republican meoting at the Court-lHouss to-morrow ovening, The Hou, Mr. Thomann will, at the same time, ad- dress 8 German Ropublican meeting in the hali, WATSERA, Special Dispaich to The Triduns. WATSEKA, 111, Noy. 2. —Notwithstunding the Inclement weather, one of the largest and mas: intelligent audiences of the campaign welcomer the talented and eloquont female orator, Matil da Fletcher, who spoke for two lours at th Court-louse to-nizht, the room belug filled 4 itsutmost. ulDucll.ly. he speech was decldedly fine, the muwrfr manner and glowing el¢ uence of the fuir fady holding the nudicnce |« alinost breathiess silence. Truly, sho has for- cquals and no superlors of her ufi and th Hawkeye State may well be proud of her daugl ter fn any ephere.” The soundness aud trut! fulness of the arzuments made, snd the manng iu which they were presented, elicited rounc of hearty and deserved applause, and the R. publicans of this ¢ty cougratulato themselve on haviug closed tho cumpaign with so mut.. cuthusiasmn, ctal Dispaich to The dvits ch to The ne. Duo,‘flm" Nov. -Notwitustanding the ! clemency of the weather a good audience 1 sembled at the Court-louse to hear the He A, 8human, W, K. Subivan, and 0. A. Willy speak loat night. Mr, Shuman has many p. sonal, a8 well as political, friends here, nid ) vislt to Dixon purtook of a right bhearty w. come, Mr, Bullivan, in his speech, alluded : very flattering terms to our townsman, t Hon, H, D, Dement, candldute for State Ser tor; also to tne llon, J, K. Edsall, which w eapceelally gratifyiug to thelr mauy fricnds he. Inconnection with the Hon, J. M. Bally, Ele or of the the Fifth District, these political « itors and stump-speakers hold forth at Polo ¢ night. Col, Clark £, Carr waa announced . apeak here to-uight, but fatled to putinans gu&r:ncu. wuch to the dissppolntment of o . cns, special Sispatch 0 Tha Tpid al (spat o une, CARDONDALE, 1iL., Nov. 2.—Thuy Republier of this Coupressional District are perfec sanguino of electing Ben Wiley over Iartzeli le_Alexander County Republicans say ¢ will cleet Nellla to the Senate or jump ¢ fence. We will surcly elect our two out of 1 threo legislators. The Ifml rallics of tho Republicans aro ranged as follows: Grand Tower, to-morr | Friday); Mur}zhysboru, Saturday, Col, F, , ‘hompson, of Chicaxo, apeaks at Carbond Moudav, at which raily all “the district will t1.. out. ‘Tho Tlon. Jehu Baker, of Belleville, n Cal. C., B. Steelo, of Mattuou, are the mu'kx The Democracy ure in mortal fear of Baker, 4 Lo will rulso thein out of thelr boots. Loy . fear but what Egypt is on the right and migl e ¥ CARLINYILLE, A to Special Diapalc The Tridune. + CARLINVILLE, LIk, dov, 2.—The plucky T publicans of Macoupin County held. a firr. rally horo to-day, Notwithstanding tho hea ralus of last night they came by thousands fru the surroundiug towns, on horseback, i dec rated cars fllled with hunasome yousg ladic. and in uniformed companles, Tho mesting w: uddressed by the gifted orator, the How, . £ Stores, of Chlcaro, Gen. Rowett, and Co Breary, ‘The nddresses were llstoned to wit. marked attention, nud created tho wildest o enthusiasm, The torchlight processton was the finesty featurc of thu occaslou, The beayen: were ablaze with glaro of rockets and boudlres. CENTRALIA. CuntrALIA, I, Nov, 2.=The Decmocrats baving advertised & ble meeting ab this place to-duy, with Lyioan ‘Urumbull ‘as champlon, exerted themselves stcenuously to eclivse Ingers soll's mecunf of thy 24th, but, uscompured with which, Jt was a complete fallure.” Mr, Trumbull adiressed o mixed audience, cow- osed of Juilies, children, Republicans, and emocrats, fn front of a whisky-saloon this afternoon. His text was Republicsu corruption, cte,, ote, The crowd wus varjously csthinated at from 600 to 800, and was largely’ influcuced by tho leadiog spirit, old Bourbou, LASALLE, . al Dispaich o Tha Tribuns. Y ma.fi'fidm, Dove z.f-umuwy tho largeat