Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1876, Page 1

1TICAL NOTICE. e of the United States, merclal inte 4 t@%unmd&nc«. e T BUSIES roportivis, thit raiation and wastetni n steadlly tncreaa vl '"'"fl‘('“":' c‘n;ad( ay, Jolitersy FeTetach of cuinmerco have participated and ofaonn. %4 of oficial cor- en and the policy S ADOFALIVE PHbITS il the crimesof the i Broionaiog their to thelr guslt, Tias nominated [ 1" adminateactee ro- ey n o o heen & continued it ublic eape 7 A0 e DA, Enrage evor rondy to E n n the Conot iting sy than Lwo years, and al mratter, sattaty v that e T ey and we, therclore, fnl aud_ zcaluus RUDPOFL AL Lo Tho Ricctoral tioket representing 1ve0 04 Drondway, +0f Wyman, Dyrd & Co. Wity 43 Soutls William- tenry- S B SEERE ProgErpeny EENEF T OE I T P «0f Seth B, Huni & Co. Tapostion Buing ART. THE HASELTINE COLLECTION OF OVER I .\ ’ 2 00 Paintings NOW ON VIEW FREE, TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, OOMMENCING Nonday Evening, Nov. 13, « Such an immense number of Splendid Works of Art has never been offered at Auction In the country before. Such artists are ropresented as Gerome, Troyon, Vibert, .Ziem, Pasinf, Zamacois, Varnier, Diaz, Roybet, Casanova, and others of cqual merit and importance too numerous to mention. For further particulars sco cat- alogué, 2 SILV. SILVER. We shall display during the present week a very large va- riety of NEW SILVER, of Gor- ham & Co.'s and other makes. BRIDAL PRESENTS, KEEP- SAKES, ORNAMENTAL TABLE WARE, CUTLERY, &c., special~ ties, Factory Prices, GILES, BRO. & C0., 268 Wabash-av. XIATS AND FURS. T"FHE CANADA Far Mannfacturing Go. Madison-st., N. W. Cor. Franklin, 1sthe only establishment where you can find the largest stock of Furs in ondless variety, ands.of best work- manship, at manufacturer’s prices. Any article can be mado to order at shortest notico. " BEAK & BUCHER, BOYS’ HATS. A largenvoice of Boys’ and Chil- dren’s Hats and Cups ; 20 new styles Just received at 70 _Madison-st. J. 8. BARNES & CO. PIANOS AND OIRGANS, WORLD TARE NOTICE!-WE ARE king the largest reductions ever given from the ubial price’of firstoclas plunos pod oreos. Any person reslding between thie North and the Sonuth Tole who will send ua thelr address whil Tecolve frea of cost 8 dedorlptive cataloguc, so thst tiey msy buy of us eir TIANOS FOI} CIIRISTMAS resents, JFIio Tosawoud ones prices €250 to ¥300. terma 23 cash’ and $13 monthly, or £30 caah and $10 monthiys prices $300 1o 40, $emn E30 caah and §25 monthlys Prices $30 to 1 100 cash and g5 monthly. ORGANS PO CHRISTAAB rowents. Fine nuw sirlo cawcr, aweeluat quallty of e $100 0 §150, 62001 to $2501 terms §25 caah and outhly uarterly psyments on ptanos br organs recelved if ae;f‘xu?‘."'fllél; ufl‘?;....‘m_.:lu 'l:-xen n exchARRes nything to make trade lively. i g BEED'S ’l%)‘l‘LE OF MUSIC, £ Van Boren-at. 3 RELIGIOUS. THE TABERNACLE, Monroe and Franklin-sts. MONDAY NIGUT—Pralee Borvice conducted by AMr. IRA D, SANKEY, Preaching by the Rav, A, E, KITTRIDGE,D.D. MR. MOODY will meet young converts and inquirers (qply) at Farwell liull, MONDAY nl&bl at 8 o'clock, I’rcn:hlnfin Tabernacle by Mr, MOODY~—-TUES- BA(‘\".“\‘\;B INESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY Noonday meoting at, Farwell Hall, 12 to 1 o'cluck, dally, conducied by Mr. Mnody_ and Mr. Sankey. Desiranle Offiees TO RENT TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room8 'I‘IfIBUE_‘IE BUILDING i EANANOALE L = TPER CENT, Yers cholco laane on very chiulce business property st BEVEN $40,00), $30. 00k $20,000, $10, X R T T L Ay A A HONEY AT LOW RATES oa Ci cates o Wohigeges.” AL ARUS STV ISR AN, Bank Chawber of Commerce. msce, carved legs, lplengl& : CHICAGO, MONDAY, POLITICAL. Increased Confidence of the New York Republicans. New Anti-Tildlen Movements Among Merchants and Business-Men, Oow the Tilden Managers Were Scared by a Prac- tical Joke. Important Speech of Secre- tary Morrill Saturday Afternocon. . . Indorsement of Murry Nelson by the Solid Men of Chicago. The Prospect in Indiana En- . couraging---Likewise in Louisiana, What the Dusiness-Interests Demand—The Card from New York Dankers aud Merchants, The Congressional Vote on Prohibit~ 7 ing the Payment of the Rebol War-Debt, The True Inwardness of Lew Steward’s Nomination for Governor. George B, Bowen Requested by the Greenbackers to Abandon the Congressional Race, Ho Declines to Do Anything of the Kind, and Youchos for Lew Steward’s : Monesty. \ NEW YORK. TILDEN’S HEALTIL Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. New Youx, Nov, 6,—Your speclal in Friday's fssuc from Washington relatiyo to Tilden's shattered health Is not in the lcast exapBerated, to my positive knowledge. I have scen him cvery week for the last two or three years, Of late I bave scen him almost daily. Ilis paliid appearance when I saw him last at his head- quarters In Liberty street was really startling, He has nover been strong, and for a year or two past has suffered terrlbly with hemorrholds, vulgarly called piies. Mr. Tilden has nlways drank, but of Jate be has frequently drank to cxcess. I think this is the result of his inability to drink mueh, however, as very little liquor quickly influences him disadvantageously. NEWITT. Inthe cstimate made by Abram 8. Hewlitts <Chairman of the Natfonal Democratic Cominit- tee, he puts lllinols, Michigan, Ohlo, Penusyl. vanis, and Wisconsin among the doubtful States, aud then adds: Hug from the tono of tho letters received at head- uaricrs, the proapects are that the Democrats will ara bettor than the Republicana in most of the ao- called doubtful Htates. X It I8 In this way that Mr. Hewitt makes up his estimate s 01 200 votesin the Electoral College tor Tilden. Among the Northern 8tates which ho clalms positively aro Californis, Connccticut, Delaware, Indiang, Nevads, New Jersoy, New York,and Oregon. Among the Republlcans here there are no two Btates considered moro doubtful ¢ han New Jersey and New York, B TH X PANICKY CONDITION at the Democratic headquarters liere, as Indf- cated by Tilden's letter on Bouthern warclaims, gro ws worse and worae every duy. That letter was admittedly written to counteract a very strong and scrious impression to his disadvan- tage, which the cry of Southern war-clalins had aroused. Iis principal organ here, the Sun, editorially ndmits that this cry wasdoing Tllden great fnfury in New York State, but claims that his letter counteracted this bad Impression. But it 18 well known tha t the fecling on this subject. has grown dally, BOUTHERRN CLAINS, Tho Tribune, on Wednesday last, printed a fac-simile of one of tho Missourl scrip-notes gurnntceln{i tho pn{'mm of Bouthern ware claims, provided the Government of the United Btates should eventunlly assume the debt. It has been reprinted in circular form by hun- dreds of thousands, and these circulars are In the hands of nearly cvery farmer in the State. ‘The whole machinery of the Republivan Btate Comumittecand the County Committces through- out tliv 8tato hos been omployed to put this dreular jn tho bands of farmers, and sll reports agreo that it hos been a splendid cawmpsign docwnent. PURTRER INDICATIONS. The panlcky condition of M. Tilden’s mind was further Indicated on Nov. 3 by tho publiea. tion of n proclamation dirccting” the District Attornoys of tho State to take stcps to prose- cule all persons offering or locn;ztlng bribes at election, This was partly done to frighten Re- ublicans, and partly to conceal the fact that mmensc suing of money have been distributed by Mr, Tilden's Jmty thiroughout the State for use on election day. A JOKE. 8tN1 later, Mr, Hewitt hos fssued a .proclama- tion wnmlngwlhu country that a fctitlous con. {esslon by Tweed is to ublished simuita- neoysly all around tho country on the day be- fore, or on election day, when'it is too late to counteract its effect, This proclamation grow out of a_practical joke, started by n gentle- man en Friday night, who told, Wwith u very great olr of serfousncss, to one of the attaches of Tilden's headyuarters that it was understood that Mr, Tweed Biad been taken oftthe Franklin at sea, placed on board the United States tug Nina, and brought, under caro of Col, Jacol Bharp, of the Custom-House, and George Bliss, Unfted_Statea District Attornoy, to Ludlow 8Street Jall, whero bo had been writing his cons fessfon to o man named A. M. 8oteldo, formerly a reporter on the Sun, and onie of Tweed's sup-, poscd confederates, The story was told {n such aecrious wmanver, and with such detalls of nancs, ete,, that Tilden’s man didn't compro- hend that It was simply s juko, sud reported accordingly. ALL ABOUT THOSB POOLS, As many peoplo are inclined to think the bet. ting men hero next to Iufallible, it may b well to give an {llustration of the way Haall ‘are man- ufactured In the Intercst of Tilden. Hearing that the sporting men were offering large sums on Democratic majoritics in this State, s num- ber of gentlemen gl[xt togethicr $10,000, and sent. tho amount to Morrissey's. Tho only, bet they could get waa $11,000 to thelr $10,000 that Hayes would not mn{ Now York by 15,000 majority, Then the truthful Tilden reporter seut werd alt over the country that s pool had been sold $11,000 sgainst 810,000 that Tilden would carry New York by 15,000 majority, und that is ouo way the pools are mudo tu be 80 liat- turing" to the Dewiocrucy, Anything for “re- forw. X TUN CITY 87 TROY, wllth luN luv; nl‘(u“{"“mhmk ix}tweslu, bas joint g or| ou| .cepale, fioeheeter, and Buitalor i & Caeg fromm 10e baamcy business men. _Over 800 representative bankers, merchants, and manufacturers have slizned an nddress expressing fear that Tilden’s election wonld shake the public credit and ecibar- rass ol business operations, it not destrov them, Tho sddress has lad an immediate effcct on the Inrge workin) class of the vity. Numbers of Democratic workmen, who know their employera wonld not take such actfon without reason, have resolved to vote for Jiayea nnd \Wheejer, - “BRABTUS CONNING, of Albany, the priucipal owner of the great fron and ateel works In Troy, and as strong a Demo- crat as ho Is ani!-Tilden, has advised bis em- ployea to vote the samne way, BINGIIAMTON, The Republicans held a meeting at Blngham- ton the other day, and, after one or two speeches, a Democratie rabble, led by the Chief of the Fire Department, made such n disturh- ance that the pathering was broken up, the pollce professing to be jowerleas. The result 13 that Broome County will give 500 additional Republican majority, the outrage having turnca many Democrats. Ihe Republicans at Bing- hamton think they can afford to be disturbed at that rate. THE NEW YORK Y Timrs,”? At the hiead of its political news column to- morrow the Times will contaln this summary of the situation: Information from the moat trustworthy sourcer, Including our own npecials, and dispatchies to the Rtepublican Notlonal Committee as late as 8 o'clock this evening, Indicate that atl doubt about the elec- tion of llayes and Wheeler has heen removed Ly the extraordinary manifeststions of puh- Intereat durlng” the last ten daye. erpecially in thiscity, has a great change taken pluce, evinced by votes {n public plnces, notably at the New York Stock Exchange, where, ten doya ago, there wan a .majority for Tilden, while, on tiday, the vote stood 3113 for iayes tn 0% for ‘Tilden. Many simllnr changes ara noted, caused by the general uprising of “ankers, merchanta, manufacturers, and other buslness men, pro- duced in o 'great measure by the genend convietion that the elcction of 'Iflden throws the llngflll“nll upon the countty of n great burden of debt and taxation to pay \ar clalms, The fact that Mr, Tiiden's frantic eall upon the Southern Democrata_to save his election by agreeing not to prees the War Claims has been responded to BY ONLY PIVE OUT OF POURTEEN Southern States appealed to, and not by Mi: souel, wnich has already f{ssued over $2, X of **Claim ~ erecubacks,” pur. porting _to be valid = clalma agninel “the United States, has added to the growing dlstrust, A ‘most unfavorable impresefon has also been Eroduced by the fesue by the Demoeratic National ommittee of an address warning the country against an expected statement which the Commit- tec rny fa already printed by Willlam M, Tweed fmplicating Mr, Tliden 1n his plundering of New York Clty. " An aresultof these lato and univer- sally pravalent manifestations of the tendency of the neaple, no contidence of & Democratic victory {a shown by any one except Mr. Tilden himself aud the gamblers in the pool-roome, who have been EMPLOYED TO NAKE PICTITIOUS BETS to he telegrphied for cffect in the country, As a summary of the present Indications, it may be stated that the projected Democratic frauds in this city will be prevented, and the majority kept down 10 35,000 or 40,000, which will be more than over- come bfit\\c {ntorior vote; that, with New York State, liayes and Wheeler aro BURE OF 105 VOTRS, or ten mioro than enouph. without counting nine other Statea, in each of which an sctive coutest is going on with n bellef of success by the Republic- ans, If theso Btatcs—South Carolina 7. North Gardlinn 10, Novals 3, New Jeraey 0, Indiana 13, Louislana Connectient , Oregon 3, ond Florida 4, casting U5 votes—shonld alsy voto for Hayes, he will recelve 200 votes, or 75 more thon chongh, The beat Judees pince’ Iayea' voto at certalnly not lces than 233, with New' Yurk, or 198 without New York. Tho most thoroughly in- 'nml.id Ttepublicans have no doubt of tho general resuit, ANOTHER VIEW. Spectal Ditnaich to The Tribune. WaAsnINGTOR, 11, L.y Nuv. 5.—The following special from New York to Horney's Sunday Chroniele 1s from a source entitling It to great credit: Becretarica Chandler nnd McCormick, the two ‘hard-workiag men of the Committee, are in almost hourly recol‘lu. of news from oll parta of the conn- try, and to-dny rtated 1o .your correspondent that tlic improvemunt of the last week in Indiana, Wis- consfn, Connecticut, New Jerscy, tho Carolinas, Flaridn, and unn, with tno wonderful rese- tlon now golng pn in this State, renders the elece tion of liayeaand Wheeler sure beyond a doubt. Fome parts of Pennaylvania—the Lehigh and other mining districts~rcport slgus of disaffection. owing' o o, suepenston of labor .and distrcas among working people genoeally, but whatover this may amornt (o it may more than off- et in other parts af the State, cepecially In Phila- delplila. Nuw York, however, absorbs.all other points, and 1 doubt whether there over was sucha olitical campalyn as §s now zolug on in this State, mmany in its pulmlest days won NEVER 50 MUCH EXENCISED or its working machincry fu better ordor, and ita leaders, commencing with ilden, have realized in the lost fow danye that if the Stato i= to be eaved it must be done by the mast herculean cfforts In this city, and that, unless the mujority can be awelled up to over 80, - 000, they nruloat,” On the other_hand, the action that has taken placo among the Republicane, and tho actlvity they arc manifesting, In anreading alnrm, and will break n[u mora than one little ar- rangement by which It wae calculated to vota **caurly and often.” There has been MORE ACTIVE WONK dono In this city during the Inet week than for s ‘month hefore, ~ Gew, Dix'a nomination for Mayor was o mastor atroke. and, I predict, will bo as dia- astroua to Tilden o8 wan tho nomina- tion of Bilas Wright for Governor, in 184, to Clay. Gen. Dix's canvass will be sworth over 10, 000 Republican votes in (his city, and will have a magnetic effect all over tho State, EX CATIEDRA. Ono notlcenble fenture of the canvans in this city and Trookiyn {a the active parttaken by tie Catho- 1lc Church,” \With scarcely an exception, all of the parochinl aacleties of thisCharch aro turned into rotitical clubs for the olection of Tilden, and oven vardinal McCloskoy hias gone ont of his way to counsel with Jeaders, like Morrisscy and Kelly. All this is stirring up Republicana to'the danger of the hour, and will jave tho effect of poliing & very Jargs voto, THE LAST DESPERATE EPFORT of the Democrats to carry this city by fraud was made to-day, and has unguestionably fafled, An importint conference of city police and United Btates authoritles 15 now go- ing on at o'clock - of Mnndn{, but,s though _ not concluded, it 8 known that tho Pollecs Commlssioncrs will not recede from the position they havo taken in or- dering the police to ald the United States of- flulnlu in the preventlon of frauds on the ballot- 0XCS. THE ONDER, Tholr order was issucd Oct. 10, and was as follows: 1t 14 an offenso agalnat the Jaws of tho United States 10 obstruct or interfere with Supervisors of Electlons or United States Depaty-Marshals in tho porformance of any duty, or to fefuse proper aid or assietance whun required b{ them.” They shout to \'erllly the [ints of per- who reglstered, and havo the right to verify them by prop niry and exami- nation at the respective placy inied by the "T fstered porsons s thelr renldences, and to call upon you for proper ald and asslstance, THESE INBTRUCTIONS gave coniderable aluru to the Democratle suthoritica, aud the result has been two conferences between Mayor Wick- hem_aud tho Corporation = Counsel, Mr. Whitney, on the ono sfde, and the folivy Commissioners on the other, and subscauentl between the aforesald persons hud Jobn J, Davenport, Bupervisor of Elections, United Btates District-Attorncy Bliss, aud Marshal Fiske. On Baturday morning _the Major, accom- panied by Corporation Counsel © Whitney, visited Police headquarters and summouned the four mewmbers of the Police Cowmission to meat them In President 8mith's room. Mayor Wicks lam declared that, in appointing tha Police Board, he had {nsisted upon having AN AUSOLUTELY NON-FANTISAN DOARD, . and he e'lled upon Mcssrs, Wheeler and Erhordt, the two Ropublivan Commissioners, to state what they meant by declaring that the potice of the eity were to bo under the orders of the United Stites Marshals and Bu- pervisora of Elcction, and thut they were to oboy the orders of those oficils n nrwnl;lh' aud conveying to the stalion lwouss rsons detected In fllezal votlug. Mecusrs. Wheeler and Erhurdt eeiled tho attens tion of tho Mayor to tha faet that the laws of tho United Stutcs autliorized the United States Ptioned at the election polls to ar- auts nnf persons guilty of {llegal nud that it was mude DUTY OF EVERY CITIZEN, rly of (any citizen fu an ofliclal character, such as tho police haye, ta ald in en- forcln the Law against thoso fraudulently reg- stercd. 3R, WRITNEY OAMN TO TIIH BESCUB of the Mayor, aud {nsfstod that it was the right of cuch and overy person thus poluted out by the United States Marsbals to swear his vots into the ballot-box; that it was to be couuted for whatever candidatu it was casty and that it should be caunted wwllluvundln? the fuvesti- sation should establish subscquently that it was raudulent. This construction of thic luw was INSTANTLY REFUDIATED, not auly}};y Mr, Wheeler and Mr, Erhardt, but by Mr. Nichols and Presicent Buith, of tho Commlssjon, the confercnce resulted in nothing. Later in thodsy Mr., Wickham tele- OVEMBER 6, 1876. eraphed the Polics Commissioners to remain at the headquarters until he could ece them, but, finally, fnriher conference was postponed untll esening, * AT THE CONFRRENCE Mr. Whitney read nlong opinion, holding to the construction of the law that the fraudulent vote ehould be deposited, no matter what be- eame of the fraudulent vote, Cotnmissioner Davenport pointed out that the opin- fon was bused upon the law of 1870, whereas he was proceeding to act a8 Bupervisor of Elcctions under the amended act of 1871, THIS HUSHED MR, WIITNEY It wos underatood, however, that the Police Board werc divided equally, the two Republicans refueine to sasent to any rescinding of tho order orto Itsmodification Inany way. It wasreported to Drvenport thrt John Kelly had ordered tho 8herlfl to swear in n large force of speclal dep- uties with urders to nrrest the United States Marshals. Mr. Davenport telegraphed to Wash- Ington and got orders to call out’s,000 Marshals, if necessary, BOGES CALLS. Despite the persistent hoasts of Tilden men, thelr confidence has evidently been shaken dur- ing the Jast week. Thelr desperation is shown Ly &n anortive ¢ffort to get up o respectable call ot business-men as & counter-moyement to that Inviting Evarts' speech, The Intter was signed ?ln‘y such as President Jones, of the Chemical fank, and many others who, liko him, sub- seribed Jikerafly weeks ago to Demo- cratic funds, ‘but have since taken alarm from the cvidences of commercial diras. ter likely to be precipltated by Tiiden's election, Amont “the slguers of the Democratic call there were acarcely any prominent business houscs, though hundreds of Democratic houses peremptortly refused thelr signutures. Forty- nine siznatures are unknown to the cfty dirce- tory; fitteen glving onc address arc porters, clorks, or boye in Claflin & Company’s store, which firm {s” notably Republican, 1t is under- stood that the Demnocratic Natfonal Committea has sent this hogus call to the Weat, to be pub- -tislied as an advertisement in Jeading phpers of that scctiun. TR BAME PRAUDULENT IRAGGING 'nppcnn in the gambllng roome, where sham 18 are now selling nightly, largely in favor of m::n‘ without tho lfut apparent reason for 6uch change gince a week ago. INTENBITY OF TIE EXCITEMRNT, 8 T4 ihe [Festern Agsociated Preae. New Yonk, Nov, 5.—The excltement over the approaching election Is fntense, and this even- ing the lobbles of the hotels were crowded with peraohs cagerly discussing the result in this itate, which many belleve will decide the con- test, Betting Is very heayy, and the pool-room (uotations favor Tilden. Republicans ciaim that these do not represent the real state of the pools, and outelde wagers are uearly even on the State ticket, Republicans giving odds on the greneral result, The canvass In this city, owling to the fact that the Democratle ticket almost certain of being clected, 5 claimed as culculated not to bring out a full vote, and this the Republicans urge as favorable to them, THHE GREAT ISSUE. SECRETARY MORRILL TALKS PLAINLY TO NEW YORK NUSINESS-MEN, Gpecial Dispatch (o The Tribune, New Yonk, Nov. 4—The Hon, Lot 3. Mor- rill, Becretary of the Tremsury, spoke fn Wall strect this afterncon to not less than 5,000 ‘bankers, brokers, and business-men generally, ‘The scene was such an one, said an old broker, asbad not been witnessed in Wall strect since the day Fort Bumter was fired upon. Itiwas certainly an carnest and keen-witted nssembly, which showed ita sppreclation of the many poiots made by frequent bursts of applause. When the prolonged cheering that grected him would permit, Mr. Morrill safd: Sixteen years ago last March, when the party came into'power, in whose intereste yon are here msseinbled to-day, you had no patlonality, The Government of your country was broken asunder, Soven of 1t Staics were in open rebellion, They had organized an independent Government within nur%nrl-die!(cn and limits, and were muintaining 12" #h eredit Of YOUF Country wan below par. I othér worde, 1 exavgersts nothlug when Ieay to yon that among the great nations of Europo this nation of ours had neither natlonality nor credit, ‘What do you say of it to-day? All tho potentates of the carth have sent thelr messengers hero with thelr gifts this Contennisl y They have laid them at oul . and tho; u8 honor, Its na- tionality ia assured. Itran A PINST-CLASS POWER among the nations of the carth, and, aato its credit, itis sccond tono other natiou in Kurope or elsewhere. The aguregate expenditures of lEm Unitad States Govornment sinco 1770, when it wax inaugurated on this epot, have been s littlo lcss than $16,000,000,000. This sum covers the entlro_oxpenditure, You, gentlemen, 2 ond nll of us, have spent witnln the last sixtoen years $11.000,000,000 of that. There is no anmwer for such cxtravagant and enormous ex- penditure aa thal, unless we have somothing to show for it. Wcll, wo have o ustlonality re. dueined, regenerated, assared, and reconetructed, #0 that now it Is put in harmony with the Declara- tlon of Independence, ‘That “nationality means cqual rights; that nationality and ita fiag,” its sym- o1, means o shield und protection to all men, high and low, More than that, you have estabs lwshed a national credit, at the mentlon of which TIUE COPFENS OF THE OLD WONLD fly open on their hinges to tuke the lowestgrade of your bonds, It cost wmcmlmilm do i, 1 know; but, if there Ia o man here who thinke the oxpendl- ture could have been better employerd, Lo had bete tor aak meo how we spent that nivney frem the tiue when onr nrics crosecd the Potomac and entered the Rebel territory down to the close of the contiict of arme, 1t anybody is curlous sud skeptical, or desiros to criticike the manner in which that moncy warexpenided, the next thing he had hotter do is to dig up the bunes vt the dead patriots who perished in Southern ficlds. A Folid South wo-day lsthe hope of the Democrncy, the hope of the Lost Causc, snd what is the siyniicauce of it} Let any thinkingman answer me. [A volce: **Another rebellion.™] Yes, 1T 18 INCIPIENT REDELLION. 1t [a {neiplont insurrection. It tends to disorder to-day turoughout thy cntirc Bouth, It disturbs public tranquility, and demnnda that the President af tho United Btates shail send the army to pirc- merve tho public pesce. Let wme tell you, my friends, that o Solid South is & Trojan horse in Asmcrican politics. 1Its significance {s precusely what it wae before the War—Kebelllon. The Ametican reoplo Lave learned something, und the Jarger portion of thom are not Hourbons. It so ‘happens that without public eredit theee ls no such thirts au publio 1ite. bablic credit iv tho Nifo-bicud of the nation. ‘Ihers [s no nstionality without it. Thore can be no publlc credit wathout “nationslity, Therofore licse two IM“P are Lhe greatost pulitical factors In public Wfe to-day. Theyare not parils oy boloni ta every atriot in the Jand, whether Dotocrst ar ltepuhlican, for they "I“l lhlu grest fundamcental priuclples of our Con- stitution. Something has been sald, some quostion has beon rajsed, In the City of New York, as 1o the comparative credit of thy Government in 161 and 18780, 1t s alleged that the eredit of the Goye ornment in 1861 waw very nesrly what it wae fn 1876, ‘That I may boaccurate I will read from an ablo speech, —an extremely ubloepoech, and onw so peclous that on its face iUInoks 4y though It were Smakln%u{ the credit of tha Government, which'tie [Mr. chnont] sad hud been nwsalled [n 1845, ho saya: ** Yet, 1 1860, undez a Domocratlc ‘Admlnistration, the Governmeut placed 1ts b per cant bons with ten years to run st $0-100 uf 1 per cent above par.” ‘That 1s the proportlon, Now, bear Inlnd that the Government of the United Statea in 1800, as had as I nave ropresented it fobe at that thno, was ably to pluce @ foan of & per cent bandas at 0 or 054 perceut. 1do not gneation tho entlru Integrity of the honorable gentlemun who made that mpecch. 1do not beliove he futendod to niisrepresent, but I will sbow hiwa HOW VEILY MUGK MISTAKEN hewas, In June, 1860, Uongress anthorized n loan of $21,000,000, payable lu ten yeurs. In Septembor the Bocrelary of tho Treasury offercd $10,000,000 of that loan to the Y“h"c' wnd it was pald Oif atan average rato of 1:10 of 1 pee cent above par, Mark you, ten millibnn of that £11,000, « 000 were puld for In that way. “U'he bidders put up colluterala, Beven inlilions of that loan werd taken up by ndders. Tuo balance of It was not taken up, but they ollowed tha coliaterals o bo forfeited. From September down to the time they wers takun up in Novemberan clection bud taken place in thls country, The, 4 out from (hut loan, They forfeited the &3, 400,000, Tuoy furfelted the collaterals, and you will see that the credit of the country was noi exactly pocfuct. llut what bee came of tha balanca of tholuany ‘The tuvernment wan i debt, tho finances wore ruu buhind, the Governent could not pay a debis, b could not pay lis current llabilities,” "Phoy were anxious to v {ho whole of it louned, aud why didu’t they? Simply becauno thoy could not. They never got an u‘xpunmmy to loau the balance of it, The balanco of 1t was nover put upon the market, and from that tlno down 10 (ho time that tho Democrats went out of power it was an Impossibility 1o put it upun tho market, olther in thia country or abrosd, 80 much, thcrefore, for the rat statement of the untlowion to whom I refer. e s inaccurate. la does uot tell you that & portion of that loan 2 and was taken ot that, and that o portlon of it was declared to be tuken at a forfelture of 1 per cent, sad_that the balance of it was fuund to bo INPOSSIULE TO PUT UPON TIE MARKLT, auch was tho coudition of our credit at that tme. The next pmsmlnun of the gentlowun fn, that in February, 151, the overnment authorfzed & losn of $25,000, 000, Yay.hlulu twenty years, aud that ispot yetduo. e tells you that §d, 000, of that Joan was put upon the market—{ mean to by accurato 1n this—st prices rangiog from O1% t0 85, 0 that he says tho Government was able to borrow 8t 04 porcents Well, wy frionds, that fuct turos ootto be that the Gavernment diacounte 88,000,001 at 045 per cent. Markyou, tf 8. Wan 825,000,000, andwhat becamna of the by 5 Wearc speaking of the credit of the Goverd 3 | It had the capncity to borraw money, and If. S 2 the exigency. They wanted §23,000, voo Dy IV CH , 000, it it i ‘That {8 what they ray. "-nmy; then foreed | & i= ance on the market, und sl D the next year the ‘t‘fl:{l\‘h :nln:‘l?.\‘tn!%.‘ilft){)% 28 v_gt n on the market, and ix now a portion of th of the Giovernment, payable in 1881, Wall, e ernment realized for that K0 1-10 per centeazis hiat isall. The pertinency of what I am saying I8 this: That Auumgyllcnui'l Taft, in mmn"mn’::nrkn he maido’In the Cily of Naw York, mid, in & general way, that the borrowing power of the Government In "1851 was 12 per cent, You will see what it Joanda fn 3801 went at 80 1-10 per cent, o that You will percelve that 5o far a8 a comparison of tha credit {a concerned there In A MOST REMARKABLE DISPARITY 3 between the two. In 1861 it was &) 1-10 per cent, and the same recnrities are selling at 108 per cent in gold to-day, [Cheers.] As you will have scen, these very bonde which ‘wero put opon the tho market at B0 1-10 in gold_were, on the 2d of this month of November, warth {n the market 108 and some cents in gold, showing the dilference bus tween tho creditor of 1801 and that of 187H of 17 per cent fn gold. [Applauee.] I advise my hone orsble fricnd, when he undertakes to talk finance and (o make comparieona in the credlt of the Gov. crnment between now and then, that ho examine the whole record that beutpenkn w0 proudly and can. didly as to cover the whole case. \When he speskr of putting out a loan he should tell you the result of that loan: and when he talke Lo yon about & dif~ !g:xéfn in credity he should know accurately its standing. .\'mv.cmy friends, in this trlef and derultory way | have called your attention 0 one of the greaf, Irading, fundemcntal questions which e atthe battom of the great issue now pending before the American people. Every man who has an {nterest in the public credit can rea ON WHICH S8IDE SATETY LIES. On one side if you adopt the polley that fs defl. nite, clear, conefee, and certain, the end will bo reached, and the conaummation may be_cxpected. On the other hand, all §s uncertainty, hesltation, and donbt. Therefore, on this great fundamens tal guestion, solld men, financlal mew of Wall sirect. of New Yark, and elsowhere, and laboring tuen who would have wages méasured by an hon< c#t rtandard, make no mlatake for whom you vute on'Tueeday next. [Avplause,] BPEAKINO OF THE SOUTUERN QUESTION, Becretary Morrill safd; The great troudle was the right of tha colored man to be o citfizen, The Sonth does not belfeve tha uecro has the rightto vole, snd they are not 10 be atlowed the right if tcan be prevented. 1f the Government falls to protect them in thoee rights, the South wiil soon deprive them of it. So strong was the opposition in tho Soutn that it be. came ncuu-nrr 0 pass an Enforcement act, under which thla right was maintalned. An attempt wan made to repeal that act, last winter: and, if the Solid Fontl ets Into power, that act will be wiped out from the atatutes of the United Htates, Thoee whnm]nmhclrnwn liberties shonld ses to it thnt by their ballots they intend that every man in the United States shall alao enjdy the enine rights of e, liberty, and cmumh}p. which iave been giv- en to them by the laws of the country. If his hearers desired natfonal proeperity, uational safe. \r. the resumption of specie-payments, and protec. tlon of all classes, they should vote for Hayes and Wheeler. [Loud applause. ] The Chalrman expreased the thanks of the meeting to Mr. Morrill for his address, and then three cheers were given with u will. The bands played the * Btar-Spangled Banuer ¥ as the crowds disperscd, MURRY N};JLSON. A STHONG INDORSEMENT. ‘The publication of the following has been ro- quested: We, the underslgned merchants and business men of the Second Senatorlal District. believing that our intcrests 08 taxpayers demand (he clec. tion of the most compelent busincss men, do usitn in recommending the election of Murry Nolson for fanntorto our next General Asscmbly. Ficld, Lelter £ Co., 8. D. Kimbark, M. D. Wella & Co., Koith Bros., C.'H. Fargo & Co., L May, €. R. Curbin, of Ingra- C. M. Henderson & Co.y Chas, P, Kellogg & Co., hum, Corbin & May, Simon, Meyer, Strauss & L. C. Merr) Co., & §; G Spaul Hart iroa., . W. Dadley, Keith & Gale, 0. W, Darrett, W, Selz & Co,y Lellogg & Barrett, M. A, Farwell, Joseph A, Kohn, Eddy, Harvey & Carter, Miller Bron. & Reep, MeAtley, Dyke & Co.,' Whecler, Chapmand: Co, Groy, Clark & Oo. ¢ Hibbard, Spencer & Co . J.Burdam £ Co,, . D, Gray, Van Sciiaack, Stephenson Phelps, Dodge & Palmer, & Reld, Clayburgh, Einstein & Murkleé. Alllng &Co., Co., 1L K. Bikine, George P. Gore &Co., E. J. Wheeler, ‘Thowmas Lord, Frankiin, MaocVeaghd& Co,D. B, Fisk & Co., Bamuel Hiles & C0,, Richards, Shaw, Fitch & David S. Stettager, of _Winelow, Stettaner ros, & Co., Doggett, Dassett & Mills, Charles Tobey, Palmer, Fullor & Co. M. llow &£Ca,, 1. Kellcy, A, Morse, . W, Adams, €. M. Culbertson, M. C. Haker, Lyman Blair, W. AL Wells, Cooley, Dwight & Gil- L. M. Smith. let 5. W. Allerton, etto, 3 Chaa, Corneeiman & Co,, C. W. Taylor, Sidvey L, Underwood, — Robert Carmichaci, Iobert Warren, Jalin W, Jtumsey, A, D, Tltcheock, 1. Liningeton, W. T, Usker &Co., G, P. Caiustock & Co., Ticary C. Runney, " B, Sherwooa, R. M. Mitcholl, Sunderlund, &, H, Larminie, lams, George Buntdve, Norton, Harmon Spruance, Tteeme & Co.y Mitcheli, J. It, Ticnslew, Tnderwood & Co., a9, B, Lyon, ghn}glcfim ?lnfln, . F. Murpliey, du lhmkluxh-r{h John K. Cowles, Joroph H. Brown Iron & Steel Company, nd & Ca., Chatles . Tope, A, I Callahan, D. L. Shorey, C. T. Trego, Robert Law, YOR STATE SENATOM, SEZUOND DISTRIOT, XURRT KELSON, We, the nndersigned, bankers of Chicago. unite with the merchants and business-men {nthelr com- mendation of Me, Murry Nelson to the voters of the Second Senatorial District to be voted for noxt Tuuudu{ for the offico of State Senator, and we earnest| {urge his active support, dJohn lic Koven, (Merchants® Natl.) N, Ludington, = (Fifth Natl.) Georpe Slurges, {Northwestern Natl.) C, Fullanabee, (C. Follanabee & Son) ‘Wm, K. Endicott, (Central Natl. ) F. A, Kean, (P’reston, Kean & Co.) e, (Commercinl Natl,) dJ. Irving Pearce, (Third Natl.) Geo. Schnelder, (Natl, Vank of Ills.) 1 J. Gage, (Firat Nat). Chas, Henrotln, (Merchts, Saviogs, Loan & ‘rust Co. ) P. C. Maynard, (Natl. Baok of Commerce,) INDIANA. TIE WAT THINGS LOOK, Bpecial Dirpaica o Tha Tridune, IxpiaNarouls, lud,, Nov. 5—The Roputif- cans of thia clty closed the campaign last night with & graud torchlight provession and rally 1o point of cnthusiasw it exceeded anything of the kind during the campalgn. Every manin Itne aided to make tha pyrotechnlcal display one of unsurpassed brilllancy, while the air was rent with cheers and songs. Tho streets for three miles were crowded with cxelted spoutators, who bore witness to the grandness of the demon. stration by responsive .cheers and rally-cries for Hayes and Wheoler, Goon Junoes belleye that this county wil) go l{c&nbllun by 2,000 majority, o goin of nearly 400 aver tho Qctober election. It In further contldently le- Neved that other strong Republican countics willdo as well or even butter {n proportion to thelr vote, But for the presence of tha Inde- peudent vote thu Stute could confldently be counted on for Yayes and Wheeler, ‘This’ ele- ment ey agaln hold the balance of power, At all sveuts, the Domocrucy's onlv hope of carry- Ing the Stote Is bascd upon this hellef, Tho Republicaus ure bupeful in the extreme, They have done sowe telllng work since the 10th of October, and on Tucsday they will go into tho contest as confidently as before. - LOUISIANA TUB, LATRST, Bpectal Dispat A 40 The Tridune, NBw Ouudans, Nov. B.~lu the eveut ofn peaceable electlon this State nay ba relled upon tacast its 7oto for Hayes and Wheeler by from 10,000 to 15,000 majority snd & gain of at least two Republicau Congressmen. Great opposition i mado by thu Democrats to the crusure froin the registration rolls of nearly 10,000 fraudutent registration in this city, ILLINOIS, WILL ODUNTY, . Special Dispuich to The Tridune. Jorser, i1k, Nov. 4.—The campalgn in this county will be pushed vigorously uutil tho last momeat, and utectiogs held {u several differont towas on tho eve of election day, although all turther discussion will bo of Uttle avall, excopt e PRICE FIVE CENTS. ot fatensifies tha Intereat and insares a fuil voto by roustng Inggaml Rapublicans . to the mccossity of individnal aeson, Probably ecvery voter In the county, with rars exeeptions, and certafnly overy readin Adinig and thinkiug vater, has mado up_hls mind how and for whoin lio will vote on Tunsday next, Few vouverts to either party witl he made by cleventh-hour arguments and appeals. The titne for hopeful cunversions {s paescd, and the. time for action—united, camest, and reaolnio —hus arrived. The eanvuss {s virtnally ended, and fu £his county it hian hecn the medt thore ough, systetnatic, and suceeasful of any since the orgatilzation of the Republienn party. A review of tho canvass, and o knowledia of tho present sltuation, jnstilles the confldent assertion that Hayes and Wheeler wii earry the county by a good, round ma- Jority, ‘The Republicans may, possibly, lose some of the cuflnt(y oflleen, but the prospect fur electing their entire county ticket in very en- couraging, while the State and Congressional tickets, un well na the Prestdedtlal ticket, may be considered snfe, on a falr, full vote, for t least 700 wafority, The ellect of thie canvaes has been to entiiuee Juke warm topublicana, reconcile the disaflected, brng back into complete fellowaitlp tho hundreds whe Joined Lgu hldcpemler’l‘l movement, and the l{cpubllunpamy of Wil County 13 now it waa from 1 £ £ o mnndcnz,“’ @ 1470, barmonious, united, Two years) g, Aloxander Camphell, of L;\Salle. was elected Cangressman ;;nm’mln (the Seventh) district tiy n nujority of several thonsand votes. He was then, a8 he I8 now, tha candidate af the Democrata and Independcuta, a combination Lo which I was indehted for his clectlon. Liis followers claim that he mado tho grecuback, but If ho did he hes been defraudea of the honor which the siro of o important a incasurc a3 that which ushered the grecns hack into existence ‘should recelve. The claim 15 probably false, as his constituenta bnve yet to learn that he ever made nuything, evei o spuecll.' Cumpbell claims alsu to be the worke fugman's friend, but e lius never worked o du in"his Mfe, at least 1t u day durlug Uis resi- deuee o this State, ur produced a dollar of wealth. e s a nonentity {n Congress, and as easliy mantpulated by the Confederate majority us Is the most plinnt dougl face smong that portion ¢f the Democravy with whom e affil} iates. Whlle the rocords” fafl to show that ho slred the greenback, ihey prove that Le did vote against the bill mmuuerlzluz ®ilver, “tha Imor man's money,” and_ with the Solld Sonth n the atteinpt Lo force amnesty upon Jefl Davis, aund of dndgme the sote on Fort's resolution re- quiring thut he preference be given to Untvn evldicrs In the distribution of the subondinato Ixulltlmls in the gift of the House, by sneaking nto the clunk-room when the reeolution came up for action, where he remained until after the vote was taken. He has wot cared to announce himself clther us o rupport er of Tilden or Cooper, but has bushwhacked around in the politieal field, and is anything and everything oxcept manly, ont- spoken, tonsistent, and nccoptably to the great majority of the citizens of this Glstrict. ‘The Republicans propose to_clect, us Camp- bell's sucressor, Gen. Phillp C. Linyes, of Mor- tig, who {8 able to (Il the_position in which the former has merely rattled “cround like a mus- lurd-sced In a handbox. Campbell lioa not given satisfaction bueause he has not sufliclent ability to understand the rimplest dutles of a legislator. He has only ~ one idea In his head, and that an absurd financial one, and, 1t it should sweil, thic congequences might be se> rlond to Mr, Campbell, if not to cthers. Ever slnve the Congressional canvass. commenced Gen. Hayes hus been “steadily gaining in publle cstimation anil the confidence’ of the teople, while Campbell lias as steadily loat_ground and deprecinted in the rood cpinion of his coustitu- ents. Trustworthy reparts from overy coanty in the district {ndicate Hayes' clectlon by i de- cided snajority. He Las made a lively cane vass, lis mcctings have been well sttended, und his specches enthusinstienlly received. Wherever he has spoken he hias made wn excel- lent impression and malyed friends In every school district. He §s o man of ability, thie superior of Campbell in_every respect, 4 hard worker, aud his views on the tarff and financlal questions are sound. He terved with distine tlon during the Rebellfon, belng breveted Brigndler-General for gallant und meritarious conduct. His election will be an_hanor to the prople of this district. Gow. Ilayes is a self- made nlun, and every position he has o cupled 15 due to hif own uanlded efforts, He educated himaclf, asslsting at the samc tima to support his witowed mother and scveral chile dren younger than himself, The prediction s made, after a carefnl mn’n{ uf tho eituation, that among the Republican galna next Tuesday :Tr‘l“t.ben ungressinun from tho Hoventh Dise c! Soectal Dispaich ta e Tribuns. JoLier, 11l Nuv. 6.—The Republicans of this clty have made arrangements for a fust prand mlly to-morrow eveninr, The meeting will be held in the Opera-House, and in addition to Col. Ralph Prumb, of Streator, who will be rrum:m und address the audience, ull tho Jocal (epublican speakers, who are not bilfed for mectinga cleewhere, will nake tenaninuta specchies. There will be no torehlight proves- elon or strect-parade of any kind, but the bands have been cogured nnd evérything seranged to make the demonstrution o “complete tuceess. The RcPuhllmnn ure, with good renson, confl- dent of victory on Tuesday next, and tho mecting 1s intended 08w brilliant finalo toa moet thorough and successful canvass, in which the encmv hava been beaten at every polnt and espucinlly In this city, where Democracy flour- Iahies uy gxubumnui 4 o toadstool fu a nunnre- heap. Even here the Republicans have liad the Jargest and most enthusiastic meetings, tho most nposing processions, and the Democrats are badly demoralized, Thelr share of the Hbar'l " las ** petored out,” There 8 mutiny in thelr ranka nud open accusations of playing false an tho county ticket. ‘The differcnt cane didates and thelr . cimissarics bave been ncuurln‘.! the country all day, giviug cach other away, Tlhese faction flghits arc ene couraging to ilie Republivavs, and the prozpecta for the election of the entire Republican tleket by an increased mojorlty grow Urighter and more pasurcd overy hour, PROSL THE CAVITAL, Apectal Ofepaich to e Tribune. BroixorisLy, I, Nov. 5.—A lagely-attended Republican mecting was heid at Barclay, m this county, lnst night night. There was sigliy by the Qlee Club, und a ¥peech by the ITou, jfihu E. Rusctte. The township s lukcl a mining clistrict, and will return a magorily for Hayes, Cullom, Philiipas, and the rest of the ticket,’ vompllation of the rcpurts ree ceived from nll parts of the county gives assurance that Cullom will carry this sfrongly- Democratic county, and it Is probable that If\‘fi_ ipa will cmrly Bangamon as agajust Sponger fur Congzress, The reports from other counties inthe district inake thu race a yery close one between l'mlll,ps and Spriner. ‘Tho moroe sanguing pro- dict Philtipa® clection by 500 majorhy, aliiough Springer carried it so very largely fn 1574, Estimates received bere from all parts of the Btato summed "R put the majority for Cullum and the Statu ticket at from 23,000 to 40,000, Prominent, Dewocrsts here denounce the slanderous circular put forth in the name of the Dewocratic Central” Committes aa reckless fu statement, snd concede that it must burt the causs i which it Is guritten, more vapociully an its rechileas c!mg:cn include, 1t uuybodi'. somy of the leadinz Demoerats of Central Illinols. 8ince ita publication bere not a sioglc Demo- cratic campalgn speaker has sald a worn in favor of Lew Bteward. flla conviction by the offleiat recard of diruct falsehuwd Jn denyiny the chargo that he suflered the Staty to bury at its expenso his losavo slster, sud ropudidted a written obligativn to efund the noney, tolls very seriously againat hitn hers and in’ &ukmnvulc. Leuding Judependents and Democrats as the latter place have dessrted hils cause fn cone lcl}lltm:fl of his denful of the recorded faits. ‘The Hon, BMartln, the author of the Saugamon Cuunty Indepondent Keform plat- form in 1 and u candidate on that ticket for Caunty Cierk then, publishes a card in to-ior- row's State Journal aduitting that 1t is prace tically uscless to votu for Conper, and it would be crimlual for Independents tw vote for ‘Tilden, e Is for Hayes ang Cullown, and Fhillips for Congress. :,u’l v‘ouu:n DISTRICT. al Disaic bune. Anuonf.’ill.. I?u\'. &J&fla wunty has beon Hurlbut's seronghold, It was ut “oue time thought ho would have 1,200 plurulity, but the chances aro now eveu thul Lathrop cairics the county, DeRalb promises Lathrop 1,000 mae iurily Winuehogo 3,000 or mory, while it is be- teved thers will' bu' about an equal division ju Boone and Mcilonry. ‘Thero ls 1o show what- cyer for the clection of the hero ol Bogota and New Orleans, His supporters aro golug over to Lathrop to beat Funuswarth. Special Inspalch so The Tridune, Rockrokin, Ik, Nov,ik—licn, 8, threw off all restraing lasy Suturday night, and, in a speoch filied with the grossest aiisrepre- sentativus, fairly disgusted overy docent man who might bave been fnduced to give hima vote. Ho declared Civil Bervice Reforin woen shinc, and safd tho sutiquated old fools wha . babbled about It kuew ot of what tucy talked