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VOLUME 2.8. WOOLEN G T tOODS. OPPiIB Special Bargains THIS BAY. HEAVY 10-4 BLANKETS $3. HEAVY 104 BLANKETS 3.1115, HEAVY 114 BLANKETS, all. WOOL $4.50. HEAVY 114 BLANKETS, all wool, $5 Old $6. HANDSOME QUALITY WATERPROOF, 65c, SUPERB QUALITY WATERPROOF, 90c, ODR BEST QUALITY WATERPROOF, sl. HEAVY CASSIMEEES, 660. HEAVY CASSIMERES, 760. BEST CASSIMERES, Ultra IBOT, 90C. BEST CASSIMERES, extra mainly, sl. 64 BEAVER CLOAKINGS, s',’;. 64 BEAVER CLOAKINGS, $11,50. 64 BEAVER CLOAKINGS, WJ leOTI, $3. 64 BEAVER CLOAKINGS, Oltl 1 } Quality, $3,50. HEAVY TWILLED FLANNEL, 3 OC, HEAVY TWILLED FLANNEL, 35c. HEAVY TWILLED FLANNEL, 4UC. HEAVY TWILLED FLANNEL, extra Willy, 50C. In Xiodiea* and Gentlemen's TCTKn>33H.'V I S7';ES3A.H., We offer extra quality at 4C> and 50 ots, worth 05 and 76 otsj Qontla caen's Merino "Undershirts and Drawer# at 05c, 760, 000, end sl, worth 000, SI.OO, $1.3U1, and $1.50. 63 & 65 Washing ton-st., Michigan-av. & Twenty -sccond-st. LAW BOOKS!. NEW LAW BOOKS. LITTLC, BROWN .t CO. HAVE JUST PUBLISUE ®! STORY ON CONTRACTS. FlftJii Edition. 3v015.,6v0. sl6. Important additions aro embodied la this edition, In eluding two entirely now chapters,—one on Dills o! Ex* ctuiißo and Promlsjory Notes, and r» i« onTolegrapn Companies. Sororal aub-eba|)t(irs have l»eon rewritten, and about fifty now section* added. Tin i Table of Cases b&i been reconstructed, and about B,MU i mssob added. A TREATISE ON THE LAW OP TRUSTS AN I> TRUSTEES. By Jalraa Wi.. to Perry. Sec ond Edition. Svola., Bro. tls. CLARK & FENNELLY’ft RISC' ORTS. Tol. 12, completing the series. Bvo. 48. LITTLE, BEOWN <5.: 00., PnliMwhorn. Bouton. OCEAN NAVIGATII IN. STATE LIT.'IE. Norr York to Rlasirow, Diverge* 01, Belfast, and Londonderry.—'Tnose olexant, nn< s, Olydo-bullt ■loaners wilt &uU from Pier No, 84, North silver, as (ol* lows: STATE OT INDIANA. Wednosd.r. STATE OF FLORIDA. Wednesday. And every Wednesday thereafter, taking passengers at through rates to all parts of Great Britain »nd Ireland. Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Germany. Draft* for/U and upward. Fur freight or psaja;;o apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN A CO., Agents. 711 Broadway , New York. Steerage OQico, No. 45 Broadway. Utcoratj eas low aa by MU other Unci, JOUNE. U ABLE, Gou’l Western Agent, HI Clark-st .. Chicago. REW TOBK TO Oil IDIPF, The South Wales Atlantic Steatnsntp Got npany’s New Flr-t-cla**. Kuß-powcrnd. Clyde-built Sto nmfhlni will lailfrnm Pennsylvania Railroad Wharf, Jon toy Oily: PEMBROKE Oct. 21. IGLAMOUGA. V.. ..0ct. 31. Carrying goods and passengers at tbrougl I rates from all parts of tbs United States and Canada to ports in tbs Bristol Channel, and all other points In Khrl and. Theso steamships, built expressly (or tho to ido, are pro vided with all tbs latest Improvoiuentafor chi icomfortaad convenience of CABIN AND STEERAGE PASSGNt >RRB. First Cabin, 875 and 480 currency. Seoou d Cabin, $56 currency. Steerage. currency. Prepaid Steerage certificates from Cardiff,..# . Dratlplnr£l and upwards, „ .. _ Vor lurtber particulars, apply la Cardiff, t /> the Com pany's Offices. No. 11)ick Cli&mhura, and ta . Now York to ARCHIBALD BAXTER a CO., 4 tgentj, No. I" i Broadway. AMERICAN LIN S. Passenger Rates Greatly Reteel aa I Lower M via Dew W. STEAMERS LEAVE PHILADELPH IA EVERY THtTBSD fTT" Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. ■ For oasssco and lurthor particulars, apply to J. 11. &IILNK, Western Ai tent, 13d LaSalle-et.. corner i ladlsoa. National line of .Steamships. 3STOTIOB- Tne moat southerly route has always beoa ad opted by (bis Company to avoid 100 anrtlioadlands. EalUns front No* York for LIVKUPOOLand < QUENS - irom TOWN ovory SATURDAY. , 4 Balling from N. York lor London (direct) every ft irtolgbt. Cabin passage, S7O. «bO. currency 5 steerage, a t greatly reduced rates. llotura tiokotoat lowest rates. Dralla lor £1 and upward. P. IS, LA RSON, Western A ■ ont, Northeast comer Clark and Randolph-ste. (oppo who new Bhonaaa House), Ohloago. _____ ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRA. NOE. *iiP s AND HAVRE, GALLING AT BREST, Will nail from Plop No. 50 North River, as follows-, t villi: OK PARIS, Dauro PKUIIIHIC, Burmrmt Nov. 14 PRANCE, IfrudcUo E. GIRARD. Agon t, ANCHOR LINE PASSA&RfIJJn IQ Liverpool, Glasgow, Queenstown. Lon-* ,/, I |nj U dondorry, Belfast (Including cooked pro-. V 11 1, fl ImOTHKRS. N, H. oor.l j j[ L U •*“Laßalloand Madlson-sta., Chicago, H* Great Western Steamship Line, , From Now York to Bristol (Ragland) direct. Croat Western, Tuesday, Oct. 27. Cornwall. Tact day, Nor. 12. ArroKon, Tuesday, Nov*. SI. like Shot, i M. b. It. n ’ G ,, 0 MoDO NALD, Akoi : I. WEATHER STRIPS. TO SAVE MONEY, BOY YOOB WEATHER STRIP! S Of D. w. jioswtv A pp v M West JluudoliiU-st . > Order* by mMlproroptlP attended to. .. , r.*s=r-=r- HEAL ESTATE. ELEGANT DWELLINGS. I have bat one more of those elegant octagon ISrit k Hvrolllctts, with elevator*, brick barnu, 40.» «»u boroii - *r., to al'poio of on monthly payments bniall pajruioa * Ojwd, ami balance on long time anil flll, J f noW in »V ’ wnl 1U Inquire of owner, 67 l^nninsnajas.. SCALES. FAIRBANKS’ STANDAUU P SCALES B. r 1 OK ALL KINDS. )fe I^£^4a», AIRBANKO.MOf«aB* 00. 111 & 1101-ako St., Chicago, %/T \fjjf fi«*uolttUobuyoulytiio Genuine j OVERCOATS. IFTDUFEELCOLD TO-DAT Cull in and Examine onr MACKINAW OVERCOAT BOSTON SQUARE DEALING CLOTHING, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF Clark and Madison-sts. FINE CLOTHING. ii’s sil IlD?s’ CLOTHINQI We would nsk tlio attention of buyers to tlm largo and attractive stock of FALL. AND WINTEK CLOTHING we have now on sale. These goods aro manufactured with the greatest care, and will compare favorably with the best class of OIiUHE GOODS. Prices uniformly low, and satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. A splendid stock of IMPORTED WOOLENS For CUSTOM ORDERS. A dis count of lO per cent to clergymen. WILDE, BLUETT & GO., STATE AND MBISON-STS. CO, AX. FOB GiIATB FIUE, By tho rldblo ton nr ear load. i C, BRACKEBUSH & CO., No. 3. West Randolph-st., S. W. oor._Oarroll and Morgan-sts. Oot. 98. Nov. 11. LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH’S STEIHES. For Racine, Milwaukee, Sheboygan, Hanite woe, etc., dallylSandsys orceptod) 0 a. m. tfy-Saturday'Bboatdon'tleavountil 8 p. m. For Grand Haven, Muskegon, ole., Monday, \Vodueadar, and Friday. 7 p.m. For St. Joseph, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat urday 11 p. m. For Manistee and Ludlngton, Tuesday and Thursday II a. ra. For Green Bay and Intermediate ports, Tuesday 7 p.m. For Uicsnaba and Lake Superior ports, Mon day 0 a. m. tVOllico and Docks, foot Miohlgan-av. TOR SALE. BREWERY. For sale at a bargain, a first-class Brewery la complete order, la a city of ♦J.t'w) Inhabitants. For particulars Inquire of ' - T. D. HULL. Room IS, Kendall Building, Corner Dearborn and Washlngtou-sts., Chicago. IB! Yurtjp Ails. Wo are receiving daily five to ton cars best Winter Fruit, well assorted, for sale on track or out of store. JOHN KLEIN & 00., $lO WILL BUY A BRAND NEW SEAL SKIN OR LYNX IDEE AND BOA, Sold In Stores at from $25 to S4O. RESIDENCE. MsMtehlgan-av. APPLES. Now la the time to lay In your Winter Apples, white stocks are largo and prices low. Fop bust fruit and low. osl llgurea, coll on J, M. KINOWELL A SON, ill) South Wator-st. Country orders solicited and promptly at tended to. .^.VXUCOSUS’iS MIHOE MEAT. The oldest and only reliable. Established 1812. Agsnts. JAMES R. WEST A CO., MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE. Petitions to tbo Honorable the Mayor and Common Council of tho City of Chicago for reorganization of the City Government un der tho General law can bo found nt all of tho principal banks, hotels, Hoard of Trade, and Lumbermen's Hoard of Trade. All electors aro earnestly'requested to sign thorn, KTOTICE. We hereby blvo notice that, we will protect any end all persona purchasing Lyo or Potash from os anslmt nil claims and suits ol tho Pennsylvania Salt Company, Tbclr suits are abuer Mull. last r.ll parlies sued send no lieu to us and wo will hnvo our attorneys attoud to tbo nroller defense of the mlta. P * NOUTIIWJiSTERN LYE COMPANY. Milwaukee, Onl. £.' l, 1674. FIRE INSURANCE. ALLEMANIA INS. CO. OF CLEVELAND, O. Pollolo* In this aud other eompaolo* bought for cash. WILLIAM 11. HlUhO.'i, DISSOLUTION NOTICE. MSSOL CTTIOJV. OUtCAOO. Got. », 1874. The copartnership heretofore oalstlug between George O. Ktuncutl and iloaoh A. flail, under (he firm name of HtandartACo., waa dissolved bjr mutual content Oct. 1, JjiT-1. All (he liabilities of (he firm will be aaauinod b/ tnc now lira of tttandsrt 4 Op. m’.onOE O, STAND ART, UKiOU A. tUUi. ' POLITICAL. Senator Oglesby Speaks at Turner Hall. He Summons the Deserters Back to the Old Party. What the Republicans Have Done and Intend Doing, The Opposition Are Without Experience in Legis lation. Phil Conley Charged with Far wcllism by Mr. Hosing. Massachusetts Mon 'Waking Up to Their Dangers. Boulwell, Blaine, ami Oilier Big lien, on 41io Slump. Mr. Dawes Discovers Thai He Has Saved Butler and Ruined Himself. The New York Organ to Advocate a Third Term. CITY POLITICS. SENATOR OGLESBY. REPUBLICAN MEETING AT TUUNKR HALL. An extra effort to save (bo Republican party of tho Third Congressional District from over whelming defeat and ntlor annihilation in the ensuing election was put forth last night, in tho shape of "a grand nmaa-mooLing" at tho North Turner Hall. A baud of muslo parading the streets during tho day, together with (ho an nouncement that United States Senator Oglesby tv os to speak, would bo sufficient, it Has expect ed, to fird tho Republican heart, and attract tho curious and indifferent, of whatever political leanings, and a tremendous gathering woo an ticipated. It is a melancholy fact, and ono which was of marked significance as showing tho apathy which now prevails, that the hall was not full; and It was also noteworthy (hat, of the 1,000 people present, folly 000-half were either candidates for office, or else confirmed poli ticians, who camo In tho performance of a duty. There was but a thin showing of the class of citizens whoso votes aro liable to bo influenced by campaign speeches. In the matter of num bers the mooting was not a success, though in noisy demonstrations of applause, religiously stalled and patiently kept up by those who bad this feature of tho exercises in charge, the affair could not be called a failure. Tho platform was not very ornamental in ap pearance. Jailor Folz and J. 0. Barker wore sandwiched Dolwcon Poatmaator McArthur and State Senator White, while Col. Frank Eastman was Cbairmau of tho mooting. COL. EASTMAN anid that ho had boon naked to take the chair. There was a gloo ciub present, and be called up on It to Bing. At tills invitation, Faank Lombard and throe friends slopped upon tho platform and sang, with some spirit. *’ Unfold that glorious banner.” While tho song was being disposed of Senator Oglesby appeared upon tuo platform, but his coming did not ovoko any apparent enthusiasm. Tho Cbalrman then briolly . addressed tho- meeting.' Ho was gratified at being called upon- to preside over a Repub lican meeting. They had not, as formerly, the support of a powerful section of the press, but that was no reason why they should desert their political associates or disband their organi zation. Gross personalities wore being indulged in by tho press. They had made Ur. Charles B. Fanvoll a'special target for their attacks. The speaker then entered into a very strons lauda tion of Mr. Farwoll. Ho said that Mr; Farwoll’s only crime was fidelity to bis parly. lie bad always been a good Representative. Had Mayor Mcdill boon elected on a Republican phttorm, bo would never have allowed sixty or seventy old women to dictate to him a policy in regard to tho boor and cigar interest. Ho would have taken the stand of tlio Republican party upon that question. Mr. Medill, although an able gentleman, had allowed himself to be swayed by what was the thou Opposition to tho Republican party. Great as was his admiration for the ability and energy of Mr. Hosing, ho was com pelled to denounce that gentleman for charging the fanatical extremes of tho Fire-Proof organ izers on tho Republican party. [Cheers.] Col. Kastman thou road that section of tho Republican platform, which deprecated interference with tho habits and customs of any class of American citizens. Who wrote that ? It was Charles B. Farwoll. [Applause.] It was no use, ho said, to stick with the People's party, hccauso they could only hope to elect a few local ofliccrs. [Applause.] lie concluded by intro ducing tha Lion. Richard J. Oglesby. [Loud choors.l Frank Lumbard was the first to greet the Senator. SENATOR OGLESBY said that in listening to the remarks of the Chairman he was carried hack to the times when a brave people were devising the best moans to preserve the Union. Ho remembered tbo prido of the old Ilepubllcan party,—ho remembered its prido, its spirit, its manhood. It was a young and strong party, osHumimr the groat task of guiding tho affairs of tho* notion, taking tho reins of power from a party that had forfeited tho confidence of tho American pooplo. That prldo-wouldonly bo extinguished with his death. Ho looked back upon tho gorgeous past, TUB GLOIUODB lUSTOIIi - OF TUB nEPUDUOAM * PAUTT, From tho hour when it rook charge of the nation to tho present, it had control of tho destinies of 40,000,000 of pooplo, (Cheers.] 'Who, if any, of tho mon of Chicago that helped to build up tho party would he found to turn their backs upon and stagger away from it? llndthoynottho same emotion, prido. and fooling that they had twolvo or sixteen years ago ? How «as it that he heard that somo of those men wore now ABOUT TO LEAVE THE I‘AHTY, — wore about (o turn their backs noon it ? Those men would hnvo turned pale with indignation, had ho charged them a few years ago with lifting tho Democratic flag in tiio streets of Chicago. The; would go, ho was told, to tho polls of Chi cago noxt Tuesday, and there voto for tho Demo cratic candidates. Wero they leaving tho ranks of the Ilepubllcan party to stagger into tho roar of tho Domooratio column i [Ap plause.] Tho Domooratio parly had not abandoned its purpose, and woro they going to support It ? flow dared they think of such a thing? What right had they to think of it? The speoUer thou said that only certain men of the llopublloftti party who wore faleo to honor, to country, ami to principle, would abandon the Itopubhcan party now. IJocauao a fow men had been false to their tmet, was that a reason for desertion ? WHERE WERE THEY 00IW0 TO OO ? Wbb it bocauno Bomo man in tbo community, bold, UDScvuimlotiH, and ambitious, for Lis own views loft tho parly that they wore (joinp to fol low Ulm and bo ilia «Uly tools ? Woxo tboygoiug CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1874. to pick tbo party to pieces and tear It asunder because of tmoh a man ? It reminded him of & man who oamo homo and throw out or broke nil Ibo furniture, and turned bis wifo out of tbo bouse. becatiHO bo bad boon bitten by a bed-bug. [Great laughter.] Wore they tired of tbo Republican parly? Tbo mau who was tired of tbo Republican party would bo tired of anything. H K WAS READY TO DEFEND THAT PARTY* Id military or civil life—ln national or in Slate affairs. Wore they not ready to acknowledge that tbo Republican party was running the country in tbo best possible manner? Wore they not collecting $110,000,000 of revenue every year? Who worn running the country now—• 43,000,000 of poopto ? It was tho Republican party. Would tbo Opposition do auy bolter ? The men —TUB THREE REPRESENTATIVES they bad in Congress—were as good men as could bo selected, uo acknowledged that Mr. Farwoll was not a groat speaker; Mr. Rico seldom spoko; Mr. ward spoke, oftonor, for bo was competent to speak anywhere. Ho bad witnessed their labors in Washington, and ho never know of public trust more faithfully discharged. Somebody must collect tbo revenue every year, or the country could not be ruu at all.' It had to bo collected from tbolr internal resources. Would the gentlemen who wore seeking election on tbo other side bo good enough to tell what plan they would adopt iu RAISING THIS REVENUE? The money was raised from alcohol, hlgh wiuos. tobacco in all its foims, and no man lu Illinois folt that tho lax was being collected. Tho workingman was as deeply interested ns was tho richest citizen In the laud. Any man who bad not that feeling was forgetting tbo duty lie owed to bis flag. They should study those ques tions impartially, and see for tbomsclvco wheth er a change would not bo injurious to their best Interests. HE ACCUSED THE OPPOSITION of belonging, hotly and eoul, to the Democratic party. No matter wh.U uamo they called thom bolvcb by. to that complexion they must como at Inst. Ho would ask Mr. LoMoyno, who, ho hoard, was a very respectable man, what plan ho proposed for raising the revenue ? Wore they Roing to levy upon boys and upon women ? [Cheers and langhtor.] Ho should just like to know. But, they would nay, that was not enough to run this nation. To bo sure, they woro right in that. TUoy hod to pay tho debt; they had to maintain tho army, tho navy, foreign relations, the Judiciary—all this needed expense. Well, all those wore paid every niuht that tho sun went down over tho Republic. And it wnf the only way to do tho business. They could not run tho country now ao in tho days of John Quincy Adams. But. as ho was saying, THE NATION PAID AS IT WENT— not a penny was waited. Ho was not in tho Senate simply for tho bonellt of Illinois. Ho was there for all tho nation. Tho Repub lican party did not behove in tho twaddle of States Bights* They bollovcd in looking' after tho interests of 43,000,000 of people. But ho was saying that they needed moro than $110,000,000 a' year to run the coun try. They wero diminishing tho debt. They reduced it day by day, hour by hour. They did borrow money to do so. But they diminished it, nevertheless, and they would keep at it until it hocumo apparent that it would bo inimical to tho interests of tho nation to reduce it further. Then they would lot it stand, so THAT THE NATION MIGHT HEMAIN INTACT. Why aid not tho other follows como out and talk like that ? Ho would just like to hear thorn doit. But, it would '‘Oglesby, how much do you nmko out of your tariff—your damnable tat iff?" Jast about $20i),030.000. [Cheers.] Tho Republican parly proposed to pay TUB INTEREST OH TUB DEHT every six mouths, and every three months. Were tho Democracy ready to say that they would do that? Wore they ready to nay what thov would do at all? It woe nonsense to talk of potty steals In (ho Post-Oilloo or tho infamous Crodit'Mobiller business, which the Republican parly had stamped out; Tho question was, What were they going to do now ? God grant that the men who would have brought tho nation to disunion and bankruptcy might never have control! But, if they wore to have It, he should like to find out now they warn; going to bun the country ? If they wore going to do tho same ae. tho Republican party, where was the use iu turning tho latter out of office ? [Laughter and cheers.] But tho Democracy, or tho Opposition, wore going to pay tho national debt in gold. Well, wore not Mao Republicans pledged tojthat, and assorting that n|l along ? Of course they wore. •' v. * Mr. Oglesby then wont into a very prosy ac count of tbo tariff business. In addition to all the other money they paid out, the Republican party paid out $80,000,000 every year to tho widows and orphans of tho soldiers who had fallen for tlio Union. [Cheering.] Would tho Democratic party do that ? Nos bub tbo Ropub llcau party would, for they behoved that they owed ft to tho families of thoso who had fallen for America. WOULD 2IE6HRH. LE MOYNE, HARRISON, AND'CAUL FIELD DO IT ? If they did, it would be through fear of the Indignation of tbo people m case they refused. Ou the subject of tho tariff, tho speaker said he would uot buv articles in foreign countries because lie could got ihom cheaper. Ho would havo all theso things manufactured in America, from American resources, and by American In genuity. He was opposed to turning 48,000,000 of people into farmers. Ho would hot closo up our factories, block up our rivers, and bring ruin And sterility upon tbo whole land just because bo could buy a thing 15 cents cheaper in En gland than in America. British mechanics worked for from 5 to 40 ponce per day, aud lived upon THEIR GRUEL AND DLAOK DREAD. Ho would never vote to reduce Amoricao work ingmen to this condition. Ho would give every man short hours, good wages, aud good food; peace and plenty was his motto. Give tho man ufacturing interests of tho country a fair show; this was his theory of protection. The Repub lican party would roduco tho tariff just os taut as It could be judiciously done. In reference to tbo* ... TROUHLES IN TUB SOUTHERN STATES, the speaker said the wholo difficulty was with tho colored man. Titanic God ho was free. The Republican party did not make him; God made him; but the Republican party had lifted him up out of slavery and oppression*, mid had made a man of him. Tho Senator throw a uop at tho German malcontents by flattering their love of liberty, and by recognizing their services in fighting tho battles of tbo Union. They rightly belonged to tho Republican party; to see them under the Democratic flog would ho an alarming spectacle. AMRITIOUS LEADERS might try for their own personal ends to load thorn astray, but ho whs sure that they lover! tbo flag ami party too noli-to follow such leaders. Tho Germans might ho dissatisfied with Homo of tho legislation of tho Republican party, but, on the whole, they could not but feel satisilod with it. Ho was satisfied with it, and meant to slick by it. What did thcco Opposition follows know* about tho great necessities of Government ? They had been out of power so long that they had lost tho faculty of managing Governmental affairs, and thoy could not support tho magni tude of tho burden.- They know something about secession. State’s rights, depriving citi zen.! of tho right to vote, Knights of tho Golden Circle, Ku-Klux, etc., but thoy did not know howiot'arry on tho affairs of tho Government as thoy voro now conducted by tho Kopublican party. Tho Senator, in conclusion, mado an urgent appeal for * / FIDELITY TO TUB BEPOUUCAN PARTY. If tho people wont over to tho Opposition, thoy could not toll whore they would llmi ihomsoves. There was no middle ground for Independent Reformers or Litoral Republicans, no People's party or Citizens’ party s it must ho either lie publican or Donunrailo. One or tho otlior party thoy must belong to. In tho next Congress there would bo but two kinds of measures to face—Republican and Democratic, lie urged every man to remain true to his party, and not to hood tho silly charges made against it; thoy were not worth considering or answering. Tito Centennial of 187 C would find tho Hag of liberty waving admiring gaze, the whole land mado every man equal before tho law. ‘o stand in tho ranks of tho of freedom on that glorious P thou dispersed. leadocahters. VUE REPUBLICANS. Kean headquarters were crowded The attendance was wandidntoa, who wore seeking Hbtcoutlvo Committee as an oil- not to tbo damaging reporta which filled the oity tbo day before. Tbo change was a Tory agree* ablo one to those who, from force of oiroumr Btancoa, bare lived thereabouts since the organi zation of tbo Committee. Tbo Oommitto was in session promptly at 10' o'clock. Tbo regular routine work was gone through with, snob as auditing bills, arrongingfo mootiugs, and distributing money to tbosQ of the several wards who sucooodod in persuading tbo Committee that they, could uso the some to tbo best advantage. Outside of routine work, tbo first matter of importance considered was tbo case of Ernst Bcbmaliau, candidate for Cdunty Commissioner, who, it soomd,'is regarded as a dead-weight to tbo ticket. Tbo Committee wore anxious to got rid of him, but undor tbo okoumstauces wore at a loss to know bow to proceed. Aid. Dailey's friends wore in commu nication with tbo Committee, and urging bis claim to tbo place, should it be declared vacated. After reasoning together for an hour or more, _ tbo Committee concluded that it would not Interfere iu tbo matter, lest the "cutting "of Sobraalian .might, injure Far well with tbo laboring classes. It is understood, however, that a private compromise was after wards effected to appease Bailey's Irish friends, the ICommittco agreeing to substitute Bailey’s name for Bcbmalian’s on lbs tickets printed for tbo South and Went didos.. A delegation of Hcaudiuavlans from tbo Elev enth Ward was also iu consultation with tbo Committee with a view to having James Walsh taken from the ticket for Alderman, and ono of their nationality put in bis place. Tbo Com mittee stood up nobly undortho pressure, and re fused to graut tbo request. Attbistbodologution took umbrage, and, when issuing from tbo room woio more earnest than polito lu denouncing tbo Committee and tbo party it represented. Tho Committee listened to several reports from workers in the rural districts. As a typo of the reports presented, wo jrofor to that of Capt. Walker, published la this paper yesterday in advance of its reaching the Committee. Mr. Walker was angry that Tins Tribune was ahead of him in making his report, and if bo regrets anything it is that ho mistook a roporter tho day previous for tho Secretary of, tho. Committee. The Committee was also a little worried at tho affair. One of the reports ronehiog headquarters dur ing tho day created quite a stir. It was that a serious defection in the party was developing among tho Government employes in tho city. Tho report was carried to tho heads of depart ments ut ouco, with a request to investigate and report. A groat deal of dissatisfaction was expressed yesterday by candidates at tho conduct of tho Executive Committee, and it was stated by sev eral that if defeat camo tho Committoo would bo to blsmo. This sentiment, which is quite gen eral, comes of the fact that since tho assess moms have been paid tho Committee is reached with tho greatest difticulty by those interested in the campaign. THE OPPOSITION. Great activity prevailed around tiie Opposition headquarters during tho day. The cuiiildonce of tho last few days in a complete triumph ou Tuesday next was unspoken. In tho carlv part of tho session of tho Commit tee, while tho situation wos being discussed, a member reported that ho bolievod Phil Couloy was working in tho interest of Mr. Farwoll. Tho roport led to tno iutorchango of opinions; and tho disputo was iluaiiy sottiod by summoning Mr. O. before tho Committee. Mr. Hos ing acted as spokesman for tho Com mittee, aud stated iu Mr. Conley’s pres ence that it was tho opinion of somo of tho Committoo that ho whs entirely 100 inti mate with Mr. Farwoll, and that a suspicion ex isted that ho was working in his interest. Mr. Couloy npoko for himself, and denounced tho re port us without foundation. Ho would sovor his right arm rather than support Farwoll. His re ply was greeted'with applause,.apd tho members of tho Committoo took him by the band, and welcomed him back to cohlldeilco. Tho greatest object of interest before tho Com mittee was tho oonslderailon of fraudulent reg istry, which it was claimed had boon exten sively practiced in tho Twelfth aud Twen tieth Wards. Tho. . Committee claimed to be ,in possession of proof that 200 had booh reoistdrod in tho Twentieth Ward as.llving at the Hatch House, presided over by Corcoran. -Tho Committee also claim that it has evidence that Mr. Forwell has colonized boarding-houses in the wards, and further that tho poll-books have boon tampered with, and re moved from place to place without Authority of law. It is claimed that a similar state of affairs exists in tho Twelfth Ward. Tho’Committco is in possession of the names of many whom they claim to bo guilty of tho frauds named, and in tend to commence proceedings against them at once. - Arrangements wore made with Gen. Lieb, be fore adjournment, for him to be at the head quarters during to-morrow to swear in deputies aud notaries for tho election. . During the afternoon tbo Secretary was ap proached bv Do Wolf, workingmen's candidate for Congress in tho Second District. The par ticular business of Mr. De Wolf was to got a list of tho Opposition candidates ou tbo West Sido. Tho Secretary informed tho humblo aspirant for Congressional honors that “ tho othor Secretary, tho man you want to soe, has gone homo, and lives in tbo marblo front, corner of Hush and Thirty-first streets." Up to last accounts Mr. De Wolf had not gained tho desired informa tion. WARD MEETINGS. THE FOURTH WARD. Tho American citizens of all nationalities, residents of tho Fourth Ward and believers iu tiro Opposition movement, hoid & mooting last evening in Control Hall, on Wabash avonuo, cor ner of Twenty-second street. The hall is capable of seating about 2,000 persons, and it was last night about half occupied. A brass band playing in front of tho place of mooting aroused.any thoughtless neighbor to an appre ciation of tho occasion, aud when it entered the hall it was followed by a good orowd. A member of tho Central Committee called tbo mooting to order ,and nominated Bernard Callaghan as Chairman. Mr. Callaghan re turned thanks, and slated that tho object in view was to send only pure and honest men into office to represent the people. After tho election of a Secretary, Frank Aguow was introduced to tho meeting. [Cheers.] Ho thanked them for tbo greeting. While not a public speaker, and not able to dis cuss tho public topics, yot ho simply appeared before them as a candidate for tho ofilco of Sher iff. Ho promised to do hisbest for tho people at largo; if there are any drones iu tho office ho would weed thorn out. T. E. Moran woo thou called for, and mado a long speech. Tito Gloo Club was introduced, and sang the campaign song, “ Farewell, Tim Bradley,” with tho refrain, “Frank Agnow Is tho Man.” After Mr. Moran’s long address, the vocalization soemed to bo an agrconblo change, tho audiouco indulging in enthusiastic demonstrations. Tho next speaker designated Tim Bradley’s action in getting up tbo docroo giving him a good character, as most extraordinary. Ca'pt. Connott, in one of his fiery, mind-in flaming, political harangues, spoke for ton min utes, and for tho thno kept his hearers in a con tinual uproar of laughter. C. 0. Thayer and other speakers brought the proceedings to a close. THE NINTH WARD REPUBLICANS. The Kopublicans of the West Side met last evening at Turner Hall, on West Twelfth street. The hall was comfortably tilled by a rather de monstrative crowd. Hume diflloulty was expe rienced in electing a Chairman, Mr. Frank Law ler being Anally elected. On motion, a committee of throe wore ap pointed to select Vice-Presidents. M. F. Barrett was chosen Hooretory, Tho following names were reported to tho meotingas Vico-PicsldoutH: Robert Huyos, Chris. Toggingor, J. Greenwood, P. J. Sullivan, Charles Stmn, J. F. Scanlon, M. Grifllth, J. F. Oaulflold, William McKoon, and Fred Huntington. The Hon. J. D. Ward, being loudly called for, came forward, ami spolto in substance as follows t Mr. Pioaldont 1 , and fellow-citi zens, wo aro once more on tho ove of a grout election. The American people, composed as thoy aro of %u creeds and nationalities, aro once more on tho ove of electing tho otUcors of tho most glorious nation ou tho face of the earth. Wo are constantly changing position, and. we must ao change if wo would grow, lam glad, that a spirit of Investigation la grot M pontho American people. It is tho duty o' citizen to understand all questions affect* & lalatlon, because legislation affects ovorv / cT you. lb becomes you all to thus moot, and un derstand the questions whici 5: brought, before you. I bold It to bo Ur *» cof ovory man to act aa be cbooaoo, prow .£ 0 infringes, not the rights of his nolc/ “ nor works against the common good, > £ The magnificent resource? • al*out doors, arc just boglnningto bo <p. From our industries la to come the an cs Jr of our people. 1 d ? B * r ?. to 8po«rojto ovory • gman biu right, and bollovo bis industry si <o protected, i; desire to see tho-tlmo -comb' ‘<i..en ovory dollar’ Gald to the laboring man is worth Its face In gold, pon the laboring massas doponds Ibo posporlty of tbo whole. lam m favor of eucli legislation as shall tend to olovato and build bp labor. X am not yet without sympathy, with those who earn their dally bread. lam in favor of the Eight- Hour law, and yielded my influence toward its passage. Tho Lion law also mot with my ap proval, as will ah measures, In public or private life, tending to aid tho masses. 1 leave It to you, ray friouds. whether during my two yearn in Congress I have done ray duty by you. I havoboou told that I must glvo way to a now man; I don’t boliovoit; aodltrust'l shall bo Indorsed ond returned and ro-olcctod. If thin bo tho case, 1 pledge myself to .labor for tho interest of my constituency, and in all things to deserve tho approval of Ihoso who to this hour have so generously sustained mo. I And that the burden of taxation falls moro heavily on tho West than on tbo East. This thing can only bo corroded by a careful and steady course pursued by the people hero. Fickleness of purpose will not answer; sendmon to Congress who understand their business, and keen them thoro until they accomplish your work. If. you ore going to boat mo send a bettor man. Aot os candid, honest men, and 1 shall Imvo no complaint. 1 have stated to you my po sition, and ray opponent has stated bis. I be hove In making America tbo best place for Americans. My opponent is in favor of free trade. 1 have foil what your wants aro sho does not. Ho was brought up among surroundings of wealth, whero men woro owned, ami ho cannot understand your wants, lu bidding you good-night, I wioh to say I urn ever ready to givo my aid and Influence to yon, and nil those doctrines which tend to olovats and ouuo blo all mankind. Tbo Hon. A. L. Morrison wan then introduced, and spoko for about thirty minutes on the cor ruption of groat political patties. Ho said tho Reoubliean party of to-day and tho Democratic party of tho past woro examples of this. When a party became groat, corrupt men attached themselves to it for tho solo purpose of enrich ing themselves, Ho defended no bribc-givor or bribe-taker. Ho boliovod the rank and iileof the Republican party woro honest. Pending the expected arrival of Senator Ogles by, Col. Do Harry made a few remarks, in the coarse of which ho tool: occasion to say ho be longed to tho Opposition party, and should veto for ovory candidate on choir ticket save Mr. Harrison.. As soon os tho crowd hoard this they started such an uproar that tbo Colouol was obliged to take ids seat. Goo. 0. L. Monti next spoke in favor of tbo candidate for Aldormamo honors. Mr. J. E. Scaulan came forward to apeak, when aomn one in tho gallery Halil ho desired to oait a question. Tbm gave rise to a acono of contu sion and a clamor of hoots and yells. After or der was rcbtorcd, tho question was put: “ Was a remark made by any of tho Republican Commit tee that it waa uunocoeeary to put an Irishman on tho ticket, as a little money pout into tho Eighth and Ninth Wards would buy thorn all?" This throw Mr. Scaulan off 'bin foot, aud, after losing hia temper in tho endeavor to answer, Mr. Lawlor answered the question in tho negative. At this juncture Senator Oglesby arrived and took tho floor, and, in a few tnief and happy re marks. restored, tho crowd to good nature. At the cluMO.of. his remarks tho meeting adjourned. NINTH WARD- OPPOSITION. A general maas-mceiing of tho Ninth Ward Opposition party adherents was held laat even ing at the club-room, No. 211 South Canal etreot. Tbo meeting waa an unusually largo and enthu siastic one. It was called to order at 8 o'clock and Mr. Charles Audrienx elected to tho Chair! Mr. Diotzsob, tho candidate for Coroner, nay tbo first speaker. His remarks wore quite brief, as ho was obliged to speak that evening in sev eral other mootings in the suburbs. Mr. Foony, in answer to an uproarious call, then took ilio lloor ami discussed the situation of tbo day at somo length. Fr«mois Agnew was then introduced to tbo au dience, and spoko brioQy. The Chairman then took a band in the contro versy and said that his influence would secure the votes of all tbo French in tho Ward, and that bo should lend himself to tho cause heart and hand. Ho also spoko a word for Aid. O’Brien. After other speeches, tbo mooting adjourned. THE ELEVENTH WARD. The Independent organization which mot Wednesday night at No. 151 Lake street desires to state that the report that it regards the regu lar ticket as made up of hummers is incorrect, and that it is also incorrect that they are special ly opposed to Mr. 0. 11. Harrison. The state ments were based on information given by a per son opposed to the club. THE THIRTEENTH'WARD. A meeting of the Thirteenth Ward Republican Olub took place last evening at Ousley’s Hall, on tho corner of Madison and Robey streets. Mr. Reuben Cleveland occupied tho chair. Tho first man to respond to tho call for speakers was Mr. J. Sutton, ono of tho Atdorrounio aspirants of the ward. Ho road an extract from tho Evening Post, wherein it was stated that he, in company with throe of his own workmen, consti tuted tbo bulk of tho audience at a certain political meeting. Ho deuouneod the writor, whom ho claimed was present in tbo hall. Sev eral distinguished persons assure Ihim that the article was copied almost verbatim from one of tho morning papers. Just llion a Gorman dele gation from tho southern portion of tho ward came in, and ho requested them to toll tho audi ence what sort of a mooting they had, A very comical old gentleman attempted to show that the meeting was in every way a first-class ono, bub ultimately broke out with a puff for Mr. Sutton, thoroby losing tho contldonco of his audience. AVben ho bad concluded, Mr. L. H. Bisboo of fered alow remarks on what ho know about the Congressional candidates. If tho Opposition party was imcceooful, ho felt confident that tho Nortn would bo oompollod to pay for all tho slaves set free by Lincoln's Emancipation Proc lamation. Ho was followed by Col. James, who substantiated tbo former speaker's sentiments by referring to au advertisement iu a Geor gia paper calling for persona having such claims to coroo forward and pre sent them. Ho did not believe iu again fighting over tho War of tho Rebellion. Ho as serted that tho Republican party had boon tho salvation of tho country, ami it was going to bo ones moro. It was Republican soldiers who fought tho battles. Aid. Moore introduced Mr. Bnny, who, being rather liberal iu his views' about party politics, was requested to shut up. Mr. Allen mono to contradict Mr. Barrv’s statements, and made a vorv neat and effective Republican speech. Moses Jones was induced to sing 11 Old Shady,” and tho audionco wero given a recess tu sign tho “ General Incorporation act petition.” At last accounts they wore waiting for tbo ar rivolAftho Hon. J. D. Ward. ?W»\ tub EIGHTEENTH WARD. At a iffesting of tbo Scamlinavi&n Opposition Olub of too Eighteenth Ward hold last night at 67 Chicago avenue, Mr. Rudolph Sylvan pro sided. Oapt. 0. J. Lange was tho first spoakor introduced, and said, as there wero many gentle men present whacould not understand tho Scan dinavian ho would address them iu English. Mr. Lange made a forcible speech, and said that tho ofiltioholdors of tho Republican party had been in power so long that they wero determined to hold on at all hazards, and in or der to do so they would not hesitate to uso all means, foul as well as fair, within their roach. At the conclusion of Mr. Lange’s remarks, a motion was made ami carried to adjourn, for tho purpose of uniting with tho Scandinavian moot ing ut tho same parly thou holding at tho corner of Superior and Wells streets. ANNOUNOKUB.STS. There will bo a mass-mootiug of tbo Oppo sition to-night at Orpheus Hall, corner of Lake and Peoria streets. Several good speakers will address the meeting. There will bo a meeting of tbo Opposition in the Fifteenth Ward this evening at Louis NUMBER 08, Sohultzo’e for tho purpose of nominating a Ger man cand data for Alderman iu place of tbo can didate resigned. Tho Fourteenth Ward Opposition hold a meet- o l Vri,. 8 ° V ? n ng at Tftm many Hall. Messrs. H. B. Miller, A. 0. Hosing, and EmU Dlotzsch will address tho same. The First Ward Opposition hold a rally at the Headquarters, 205 East Randolph street, thii evening. Phil Conley and other speakers will bo In attendance. Tho Sixteenth Ward Opposition mootlnir Is to bo bold to-night at Gustav llolh’a. corner of speak!* 30 ln *‘ WUIOW Btr ° ol8 ’ Sob wSi , !!;!'? O pi ’°“ lll '! n ,° r tho Eighteenth Ward hold ?„l t rS3if' ht “ ° oraor « f Elm and Oo™^ni’„no„ , k H,H ‘‘' rlaonMll °“ pt ’ J ’ W - Opposition hold a mooting at tld. nvomnn! WhUnw “ trcot ‘ nd Arall °' «"S~ bo an Opposition mooting at Nob whiSffl 8 n OUt TT Hl ? atod Btroot thiß evening, at oS;, € ; ri u„poir leo ”’ Joho a »■»« miscellaneous, A. 0. HESINO. At the Democratic mass-mooting In Tammany Hall. Now York, Oct. 27, tho following dispatch from Mr. A. 0. Hosing was road : Tath* fan Augustm Sehatl, ' lBW * bWßliearfttlly contributed my foeblo of t£?«vM W . ftrd n ho aui>port of ,bo excellent platform of ifeJJ*^S‘t°h Co| i» v ‘* 1 !} 0 “ ftn ? lts nominees, firmly be 7°V, u K. m 1 do, that the action of that Convention la truly, and In tho best roiibo of Ihu word, a “ now do which will lead to tbo overthrow of tho rul our own* Hintl* 1 ' 2hf*i b f inß h ? ri L work t0 hodouo la whfch, from having boon tlio loading 1 Stntc of tbo Wcat » ,fl nwwr to he made tho w ° BM,rn Stnto of tho opposition to Republican SnwY«rt? c W ,ot p ® ,J tbly nparo tho time for a trip to BnMIX oifH 1 b< J p ®**»owow, that, oven without any special oilort, tbo dorninn vole of your State will bi for u, “ raw ÜBnrS« B im“i““. Uollven,lo “ M Ornmin voiO oi iiunola will be for tho rlutfonu ainl mh»h.. „ A. 0. llrsiho. The Now lork TVoWd comments upon the dis patch aa follows: telcßmm of A, 0. Hosing, of Chicago, to tho Tammany masa-medliij. New York nml Illinois join bauds am! hoarto iu devollmj to Free Trade. Hard nnl}°V llomo And all tho Germans of tbo United btalcc say, Amcu. AT LARGE, MASStACHXTSF.TT3 POLITICS. THE JUil'Ulir.K’ANa AWAKING TO THEIR DANGER. Nrrcmt hianutch to The Chicago Tribune, Boston, Oct. 2U.—Tho Republican loaders liavowokednp toasoneo of their danger, and nra pushing the campaign with a vigor of whiob there was no token, a abort wouk ago. uawoa .has boon busy at work smashing his own proa* pccta for tho Seuatorehip without damaging Gen. Banka’ chances in any such proportion. Mr. Boutwoll woo duly waked up, and delivered hie second apeech in Reading to-night. Dawes ventured ouco into Bullor’a district, hut the atorm of opposition waa aroused to each a do groe that Mr. Dawes, with hia characteristic timidity, wea fam TO OUT “PECCAVI,” lay the blame upon tho S:nto Central Committee, and keep away from Mr. Butler’s district until oftor next Tuesday. Apropos of thin, tiio Daily Advertiser at to-morrow will aoys “Tho great mistake made by Mr. Dawes in Salem, in urging tho re-election of Gon. Butler to Congress, waa in assuming that tho Republican party has nc concern with tho character of tho principles ol its candidates, provided they have ouco secured tho indorsement of a convention. Tide is no time to discuss an aoaumptioa so fatal aa this is, not only to good government but to good party policy an well, Twice, by a vory laruo majority, the Republicans of Maaaaohm'oU.s hiivo REJECTED UUXLEU's OLAIM to high office on grounds which apply as strongly to his election as to bis nomination. Tho great objection, which covers a thousand points, is that his influence in public life is corrupt and corrupting, ilia headquarters iu Massachusetts and in Washington, as his colleagues well know, aro a training-school for intrigue, by which high ofiicers are bought and cold, and money is made out of tiio Government dishonestly. No politic al service it is in bis power to render, now or hereafter, can outweigh the Inpiryba’inlruidv dono to tho Itepublican party bv limbing it, m a degree, responsible for : HIS ..MISCONDUCT. The recent elections have shown that the con fidence of tho country iu the party and in the Administration has boon greatly impaired. So tar from restoring it. tho eioalicu of Goa. Bailor by Ilopuhlican votes would add so much to tho load which already weighs it down. Thocaneo of tho present comparative weakness i* tbo prominence iu its' counsels of a class of mer cenary men of whom Butlor is tho typo and rep resentative. The measures which, in the lost three or four years have excited tho deepest TOJILIO ODIUM have boon those devised through his ingenuity, carried into effect through his persistency, and from which ho and his friends have derived enormous profits. Tboro will bo a strong Re publican protest against his election within his district, and those who aro taking part in it arc entitled to the respect and good wishes of tho Republicans throughout tbo country.” Blaine began work at Worcester last evening; spoke for Sir. Williams to-night in Newton, and to-morrow ho will try ami help Mr. Gooch in Charlestown. Meanwhile, the Banks meetings have tho largest crowds, and tbo Republicans find ontlniHiasm hard to buy. THE THIRD TERM, THE NEW YORK “ RIJPOHLIO ” TO ADVOCATE IT “WHEN THE PROPER TIME ARRIVES.” Xew yorft Correspondence Doyleatown (/‘a.) Democrat, Our now daily, tbo Pepublic, which is affirma tively an Administration organ, has appeared. It makes an excellent ohow in point of typo graphical appearance, hut n mighty meagre show m circulation. It starts on a capital of half a million dollars, and with a well-trained and ex perienced corps of writers. I have the assurance from Mr. Korvcll, ccjitor-in-cblof, and one of tho principal stockholders, that it will, when tho proper time arrives, earnestly support Grant for a third term. Then, if not before, ante death to tbo fivpublic. FOURTH MICHIGAN DISTRICT. THU POLITICAL CAULDRON ROILING. Special Disfclch to 7Vic Chieaa* Tribum Kalamazoo, Miob., Oot. 29.—' Tho political cauldron hero is boiling away at a lively raid. Five county tickets aro in the field,—Republican, Democratic, Reform, Temperance, and License. Tho Tomporauco County Commiltfio have taken down tho namo of Cobb, tbo Republican nominee for Sheriff, who tho Tomporauco Convention Indorsed, and substituted tho namo of William Groon, tbo Liberal candidate, This will mako tbo contest exciting, but it is generally believed tho Republican county ticket will bo elected. All reports now confirm tho probability of tho dofoat of Burrows, tbo Republican candidate for Congress, This county will surely go against him, and ho has nothing tu expect in Berrien or Caro Goundou. Ho may get a slight majority in St. Joseph, and possibly in Van iiurou, but not enough to save him. Bets aro offered hero by sporting men on tho election of the Hon. Allan i'oltor, tho Opposition candidate. Hois highly respected, while Burrows is an inlUtUmist and Butlento. Burrows is badly frightened, and is making des perate efforts tu suvo himself, but his mcotiugs m tho county nro sllmly attended, and his great lungs are exorcised to little effect. MISCELLANEOUS. SIXTEENTH ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Correspondence of The Chieuao Tribune, lliixaoouo, 111., Oot, 2(1.-—For tho pant two weeks, huge posters !mvo warned ns that a “ grand rally ami mass-mooting of the Farmers M would bo hold at this oitv to day. A long array of speakers was announced, Including tho Hon. U. D. Homy, Tanners' oandldato for Congress, and tho Hun. W. O. Flagg. As this was to bo the lost grand rally in this part of tho Sixteenth Congressional District previous to the election, and, Judging from the immense gathering*