Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME 390, @hicage Dail FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK SAFE AND DEPOSITORY, NOS. 143, 185 & 147 RANDOL P THE VAULTS of 1lusgnnum'lnn ara tho faroughout the Unfiod H.utos. puilt of solid mazonry, and ure line steol plates neveral inches thick. ‘hey con- 2tituto an absolutely IMPHEGNABLE FORTRESS sgatont the ssxanits of any and all Burgtars Their uttor doflunce of firn is proved that they withatood tho, {e) GRATION OF 1871, I Kuproma sacurit) Coin, Jownlry, Silvar. Plato, Doods, Bonds, Wills, and Valunbies k! Rocent ariditiona and improvemnnts hava IDELITY tho most completo snd extonsive, as it hasalwrysbesn the most Jacure, 8afo Dopository in the world, Binglo Boxes and Drawers for Rent from $6 to $75 6 THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT M this institution paya internst nt the rate ot or annu on Savings Dopoails Thin interost is added to rul on the firat duy of each Janua- They afford n fha stornze of mado tho I S, President; JA ARLES ). HAIN RGE M, GAGE, Arsistant Cashl Hl =& =S e 121 & 123 Dearborn-st,, Chicago, Toans negotiated with dispateh on Real Thicago, and fmprover sulmrh e ) at Ioweat enrrent TP, President, E. P HOLLISTER, Gen'l Mann: HENIY J. G00DRICIH, EDWARD L. BREWSTER, NOTES & BONDS, 101 Washington-st. Good F'aper always wanterl, PER CENT. 7,000 ta $100,000 on huainees O hiand 10 Jomn at, 5500, 0N, 107100 Dearbnrn-at. Wa will lnan € Splendid Office to Let. SCITADLE FOR BANKING OR INSURANCE. ‘The hall recently occupied by the ** Call* Board, embracing the whole of the main floor of the bufld- alle-st., next south of Thin room fx well nd will be arranged the Chamber of Comm lighted, haw a high cellin with front entrance, vault. and other convenlences It will be rented to a_ dexiruble Application to to auit the tenunt, tenant on very favorable ters. exnmine tho premines, axcertufn ternm, eic., puy be made {muediately at the oflice of the BOARD OF TRADE, Chamber of Commerce Bullding. NEIRAL NO Discount on City Taxes. When you can ret a HAND: City af Chicasn will, at auy thn 1830, borruw fram persons uwing City liea) Estatd Taxck for the year 1875 the mnount of wuch taxes, allowing two () per cont_diecount, und after Juna 1, aud prfor to July 1, 1870, ullowing one and. ona tall (lig) per cent’ disconnt, youchers: therefor which may ho ueed at once, or held until the owner is prepared to pay his other e Mayor and Finance Committee, 5. B, HAYES, Comptroller, Neom 3, City Hall, REDUCTION IN PRICES, MUNGER’S LAUNDRY. OFFICES AT 126 Dearborn-st, 46 No. Clark-st., 668 Wab ate for Sale, SPLENDID &-ACRE TRACT, Immedintely south of the new shope of Chicago & Sroad Company, eorner of Forty-seventhe Big money for subdivision, )5, 47 Sonth Jofersor MACRIINES. LININGTON, 43 & 47 Jackson St.° 1 attention to onr itrans Soldered Shattle ferior quality of Necdles and Ol she largest line of Sewing Machine Farts, Attach- and Findinga in ihe Wes ods nnid the Jowest prices will flud them Viug us a coll. : We uivo carry Allin want of COLLECTION AGE WAR, Wercantlle, and Marino clamim we collect in all Arw o e Ungted Stutes abl Canada, Rosursect, wneler, und relnstute judgments from ato "lund bounty clabnia, ariny cthon, no chirzc, ‘Tcrlplluu cleaned ta look like new, and ce. Y WAL 58 111inois, nnd 265 W. Madis ENOSIA WATER CURE, d aud tmproved. Suimera jue Itccently colar: i View snd_good hoath mate delightfal A: PEXNOYEK, OYER, Proprietor, A Strong State Ticket Nomi- nated Vestorday at Springficld. Shelby M. Cullom Nominated for Governor on the First Ballat. Andrew Shuman, of Cook County, for Lieutecnant- Governor. IHarlow, Needles, Rutz, and Edsall Complete the Ticket. The Delogates to Cincinnati Largely for Blaine, but Uninstructed, Republican Conventions of Minnesota, His- soari, Kansas, and New Rampshire, The Democrats of Michigan for Tilden and Hard Money. Simon Cameron as the Successor of Charles Sumner. The Pennsylvania Dicker, and Its Prob- able Result. CONYENTIONS, ILLINOIS. THE GATHERING, Spactal Dispatch to The Tribune, Srnrvericep, I, May 24—All the dele- gates got In tMs morning, and the work of can- vasstgr nnd cancusing, which ceased about 1 o'clock Inst night, wus renewed. A few candi- dates, however, had beeomne conviuced that there was no hope, and gloomily dropped out of the race, asking thefr friends only tor a good complimentary vote to put them on the track for four years henee, Beveridge was on hand, but-net in foree. ITe was remote, unfriended, melancholy, sl Cutlom was not visible, and Ridgway visible, but of no fmportance. Lippin- cott~afled, and Scrogga labored, and the rival factious which tore up Cook Conuty strove tu reach an understanding and to make some compromise which would not neeessitate cut- ting the throuts of all the candidates, At 10 o'clock varlous delegations met by Congressional distriets for the purpose of BELECTING MEMBERS OF COMMITTEES, dclegates to the Natlonal Conventlon, and eleetors. The First. Sccond, and Third Dis- tricts were shoved into the room of the cultural Department, where they formed a Joint show with some ears of mammoth vorn, The deliterations of the South and North Sides were briet und harmonfous. On the West Stde, ory there was rather a disorderly mob, e leaders or a siate, and it took them time to et through their busincss, they gzitetlen a8 delegures Postmaster ~and George White, buth 8, K, Dow anl | hosnz drpes Subsequenty Winto was foreed te ot at on, In the oluer distnicts eves,luiag went off with rearomable smoothvess, Fu the Thirteendh Dis- trict the delegates fnnlsted that all caudidates for delegntes to the Natlonad Convention shauld state where they stood on the Prestdentia) question, and then lnstructed the men it selectenl ta vote for Dlalne. The Sangamon District crented surprise by potting o greenback man o the Committee on Rewolutions, The Fourth Congressfonal District, after having been labored with by lurlbat, voted 30 Blatne and 2 Bristow, THE CONVENTION, whieh was the Targestand most respectable in point of waterinl held in this State for years, met i the Senate Chamber of the new State-House, and was called to order at 12 o'clock by Chalrmnn of the State Central Con was offered by the Rev. Mr., Hale, TEMPOARY CHAMMAN, Mr. Farwell nominated Gen, Ransom ag temparary Chairman, and Messers, Barlow, Jdoslyn, and Rtine conucted him to the platfurm, Gen. Raneom said he was thankful for fhe ex- pirenslon of respect and confidence. He had had littleexperience as presiding oflicer, and therefore arked their forbensance. When he looked on thut mnss of delegates that had come up there filled with earuestuess and {nteltigence, and wiio scemed to have wome great purpose in view, lie felt that the wisslon of the Iepublican party was not ot an end. (Applauee.] They catne to perform the great duty of selecting candidates for State oflices and delegates to the Natlonal Convene tion to select the next President, He hoped they were imbned with a patriotic spirit, determined to sclect as stndard-bearers men whoee chasacter fur Tionor wud capacity was u full gharantee to the peo- {.m of honest anit cconvmical Government. ™ Mo ped they would send un def en I Clueinnatt fepresentitive men of the ity who could rep- resent the Interests of Hiinols Bepuolicans as they should be, When that was done, he felt atisfled they could go hefore the peopie of Winois umil the whole country and rolf up 4n anequaled majority In November, Thecharges of Hepubllean corruption and fraud would not alicnzte the preat asses of the party, That party had history and nable principles, snd o fong and glorions recard, Ol Republicans would come up vallantly and volo In November, “The party was Inherently geeat in principles and ncts, 1L possesses the quality of righting all wrongs committed by Its represcntns tives, and when it found fraud orcorrnption itcame forward nnd stopped thew. Tho cncmies of the e publlc would 1ot be allowed to selee control of tho tiovernment thoy had sought to destroy, and the fssue wad the wame as of old, snd it wan whethier the men who fought 1o save this conntry sl et govern it in November, The Confeder- ute Congress now In sedslon would be turned out. (Applutise. : TEMPONARY SECRETARIRY, _On motion of Mr. ltuot, Perkian,.of Adams, and Summerticid, of Cook,' were elected temporary Secretaries, and a formal resolutlvn relative 1o eall- i1z the rol) of Congresxiunal Dirtricts for memhere of Committees an Credentlaly, Permanent Organi- zation, Resolutlons to report State al Committee, und on Blectlons wun _then adupted, The roll wu then catled with the followinz results coMMI LES, On_Permanent Gryanization—First Distriet, B, i Sceond, C. No Huldent Third, W. G, ourth, M. L. Joalyn; Fitn, "Jut li;, 1. V. Alue: Aevenin, aliing; Ninth, J, omb; T techth, d. McFee Nineweenth, W, i, n Credentials ;T ond, W. 11, We hird, A L, € ‘Maybu Fifth, J, 1, ¥ eventh, Houry Sher Inth, O T, Prices Tont W. 1L Breckenriigos Twelfth, (. ayley 'Thirteenth, L. 8. Chappellar; SR Hammetes Fifteenth, J. G, teentii, M. I Presley; Soventecnth, J. stock; Eightoenth, George £. Muriz; Nhicteenth, W. 11! Julineon. On Reaolutions—Flrst Distelet, €. Second, F. 1. Riddle; Third, ' ¥, Fourti, b, V. Laue{ Fifth, et e H, 1l L. Wilson; W. Falmer; 1o mblo; Seventh, Gears hil, William Strawni Ninth, J. B, Starrg Lunth, lane: Eleventh, U, 1L Keefo] Twelfib, J. € Couklln; Thirtecnth, B. 1, Har: i h, J. A. Conuelly: Fifteenth, Qeorge Bixteenth, W. L. ‘Aruold: Seventecuth, i ! Eighteenth, G, B. Raum; Nineteenth, Ziejiort g Stale Central Committee—¥iray District, Juhn JL. Clough; Second, I A, loyne; Tiird, 0. A, Wiliants Fourth cargs & Nowi: ron; ¥itih, Shuon Gréendear; Sixh, J. L. Campy Seventh, A, Bavage: Elghtl, ¥, 8, Potters Ninthe B. Calton; Tenth, "W, Wolt: Eloventh, John Wdie; Dwelits, Wililaw Juyuc; Thir{ecutl, CUHICAGO, TIIURSDAY. MAY a5 2B, 1876, ry: Fonrteenth, Capt, Davia; Fifteenth, Sisteenth, L, 8. Smiu venteenth, Etchteenth, J. I, Hohertni Niues oy, tes and Electora—Firat Diretriet, Seeand, 6. D, Bnckley ¢. . ooy Jon o & Pimer John, Putna I, W. M. Summers: ‘Phirtecnth, P, Chandlers Consention ad- e it reamsembled with an L, the gallerles belng fonrmed (o 2, ¢ whic immende aulicnee pre. packe i Committee on Credentiala reported that the Inl« of dee; cre ull right, and all the 1 n. ‘ermanent Or: orted for permanent President t teker, of Alton: for Secretario Shepard, of Cook; J, 1, Paddock, of Kankakee; Jamen Fish. bisck, of Morga W, WO, I.n;‘\ ton, of Pikn, : Fin i 2V Dintrict, . I Draytou; Sceq . B € Larnedt ith, Wil lam’ Kellor: venth, e Nakdy th, Ninth, Milen A, Fuller L 'D. G Tuunicils Blevs Tweifth, Andrew Simpron inmes Hobinmnn s Fonrteentl, fteenth, J. Fieldw: Stxte Trentt: Soventeontls, John Thouan; Julm Stache: Nineteenth, C. M. Ferrell, The report was adopted. PIESIDENT DAKEN'S REMARKS. Judge Buker wan eacorted tothe platform. He was under ublizations for tha honor conferred on bim. Ho nd on i Migoin for many years, e was born o the Stute, e found. fuult with his friends who had_clected him, since he had had no rearon to suppose that the Hehining wonld steike him. Thuw e wus whprepared, and he would iad e known' Jie was tonct i ox- purlence woscoextensive With Rau's, and was imited, 1ie hd for_yenrn kept remote from cuns ventions. The firnt piblic. convention be sttended was at Bloomington, iy IKs, Thece was the initiation of the party, Over It their wavward and tlented friend Palmcr presided. Az, e, ] s tuhe hoped that e, un honoraivcs and géneraus man, would yet be convicter o7 pis waywardness, und thraugh the gooduews of Providence be broaght back to good Republicaniam. The speaker raw befure him anarmy of delegates. Conld_they tell the sgonien kone through aince the Bloomington mecting, —the war, battle, and strife; with Unlon Pucific Railroad; with slaver) ‘Ifl:- Vhint 3 with the country growinig aa b wast onderful transltion hud come! The tepublican prany full-urmed into the feld. Let it not withid ting thin was to be the Jast Republican Cons yention, In thelr course frum now on they should guln new strength and vitality, He od. el thint I niny respecta thelr lines hnd not Many had proved to be but that did not militate g uty of the blen of the He- pitblican party, Take every Republican politiclan and trip Mm of honors, and there was cnough truth In the Repablican party to rive from all that Twnilintion and announce her supremacy. When tman proved hlnself amw orths of the great pri- clples uf the purly. cast him off, Alr. Alexander, of Bond, meved that all resolu- tiond Introduced be referred to the Committee on Resulutions. Agreed 10 pretty unanlinously, PRESIDENTIAL ELECTONS, The Comunittes on Caudidates for Presidential Electora by districts and at Jarge, and also Dele. utes to fhe Clucinnatl Convention, reported ns follows: The following are the Tirst Disirict, G Al ;hl Third, Presldential Electors: ) Fl:cnml,rl) . e h, N, ‘Chirteentl, W, Donaline: Fourteenth, ifteenth, Georee D, Chaffees Sisteenth, Tutts Seventeenth, Cyrus Bappeys Light- Gearge G, Nows: Nfueteenth, Sames’ d, Castlen, At large—Peter Sehuttler, Cook County; John 1. Rinaker, Maconpin, DELEGATES, The delezatax to the Nationa) Conventlon arc: First District, Siduey Smith, of Cook; G. M. Dogue, of Cook. Second. ohn MeArthur, 4. K. Dow. Third, 15, W, Paliner, Conk; C. B, Farwel 3 Fourth, William Cofiln, E.” E. Ayers. Borchiel), Alezander Walker, Sixth, A, 2. W lopkits, Sevently & Evar G, tenden. Eighti, 1 T. A, Boyd, Fulton: . Emory, MeDIiL. EI W, Ware. Mack, D, George Preecott, Sangamons N. W Menard, — Thirteenth, L. pIN Tazewell; I, B. Latham, Logan, 1 D. Livaps, Vernulion; L. J. Bond. Piatt, Fife teenth, Bentou Wood, Thomas L, Gulden, Six- te.uth, James S, Martin, Marfon; George C. ord, Bund. Seventeenth, Jonn I. Rinaker, hteenth, fneteenth, Ham, Jefferson: W, H. Robinson, Wayne, At Joreph Robhind, of Adnmus; . G.° In- rersull, of Peoria; G. B, Haum, of Pope; Gearge ). Bangy, of Couk. ALTERNATES At-Large—11. 15, Spencer, Calro; D, Trambull, R. M. MeClnughrey. E. B, Warner, First District, dohn (L Clough, L. €. Clarks fecomil, Chris f. fehtmeyer, K. (8. Sherman; ird, C. A, Partrldge, A" L. Chetlain: Fourth, N, C. Thompson, George W, Colvers Fifth, James M. Patterson, J, L. Moore:Sisth, M. M. Ford, A, (. Scalt: Seventh, Jamer Hastings, E. Tlenders hth, Chatles Ioft, W, J, Cassel Goorge i, Dietrich, Miles A, Pollen; Tenth, D, Tunnieliff, L. Latkin, Eleventh, Danlel W cox, J. Nallen; Twelfth, Horice Clx'.\‘\h Iianeon; Thirteenth, James Tuttle, B Fourteenth, J. (. Walker, Jumes I Clark: Fif- teenth, (L1, Humhn, W. 0. Pinne! teenth, Tnfus B Cope, D, €. Amsden; Seventeenth, Jaues R Mitlee, John M. Pearson Elghteenth, J, M. Neeley, George Fisher; Nineteenth, Robert Diell, Thomas Scutt, The report wan adopted. STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. ‘The Committee on State Central Committee ree ported an folfows: 5 B. Farwell, Lal Fifh, L R. Mnck, Chit- Ninth, Tenth, LM Will- Branswn, Cummings, Fourteenth, . Culver, A, Burk, Peariu. M Muconpin, IL L. Baker, Madlaon. Wi I)lhlm M, Adams, Jraac Clementn, ). damea I, Johin WL €. Babeock, Fulton [ Firat cond, I'hil- White, Cook: James R 3, N Tenth, L 18, AL 1Y, Massfe, Plk s teenth, M, Burlaw, F Carliste Luui!lz “Pwelfth, John 3 Thirtecuth, ducob Wheeler, Ha: Kinan, Deeatur; Piftecuth m; Sixteenth, 'Thoman Lirnt W, Wil th, K. 1, Stanson, Ann Wakson, Shawnectown, i buly nah elcond with noy whplagee wis tatof Col. & C. Tisbcouk. The repiort wus udopt* . NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOTL, Nominatlons for Govergor belng in order, 1t was moved that the first ballot be fnformal, The mo- tion was voled down by a leavy vote, danes Conkllng, of Saugnmon, nominated Sheiby M. Cullom, 1t was moved by Abmer Taylor, of Cook, that no sprechen be made i nominating any candidate, An amendient was mide that they be lhulted to twoninutes, Voted down, Taylor's motion wad carried, Thomas Idiway was next nominated by cnients, of Jacksot. Jurd, of Cook, nominated Heverldge, and roll-call waa had whth the following result: For Catlour-Aduwe, 113 Hond, Brown, 2: Calloun, 13 (¢ U i Chnn- Cll Clintan, 3; walen, 103 Chrlatian Clark, oles, 73 Flret Senatorial Distriet, 7: Secand Sen atoria) Divtrict, )4: Third Senotorial Districe, Fourth Senatoriol District. 8: Fifth Scnatorial Dia trict, 4 sth Senatorial Distriet, Seventh Sel . 2 Camberland, 1 dyar, 0 Eughon, 2 17 Grundy, 23 Han: Henry, 85 Trognots, Davie :' Kendall, @ Lawrnnce, 33 Le: Macau, G; Macoup Marsbully Boone, 44 K} Madlson, 43 41 NMchonoug, iy McHenry, 2 M Menard, 23 Murcen, 53 M nery e Moultrie, Ogle, #: Peuri 15 fanglotph. f0; Tazewell, ¢} Vermilion, b We ide, 83 Wil 103 Woudford, Fayelte, i Hune, Jdellerson,' 23 dersey, Kendull, 13 'K Tale, 3: Lasalle, ; Madison, 5; Mari Donungh. 23 Mcllenry. b: Moo, 13 ery, 1; dorgan, 3 Moultrle, 2: Ferry, ¥ Putnam, 137 Randolph, 1 il ark, 1 o3 Winneliaiso, uF Ridgway— Diatrict of Coak, 2; enth, ;e ford, 15 s, 10 Franklin Tlardtn, Kendall, R Kankakee, Livingston, MeDatougly, Ltock Leland, ) 3 S Waba Waslungton, Ly W Williamaon, otal, llefors tho result of the vote was aunounced it was geen that CULLOM 1IAD IT ALL 1113 OWN WAY, and the rush to chango began, Adume led off by plving its solid Beveridzo vote o Collom, and Greene followed sult. - hen {here came o peneral charge all along tho Ko, in- tersporacd with motlons, which the Chair refused to tecognize, o nomiuaty Cullow by acclamation and eonld not say what' o Instract the F!‘l:remry to cast the hnllot for him. Finally Wiliard, of Couk, for the sake of harino- ny. witlidrew Gov, Deveridze's name, and Collom 1'liy acclamation, umid great confu- oral applat s LIEUTENANT-GOVERNON. ominations for Lientenant-Governor were then y;‘)m!v ax fullowe: nd R. M. Hewjumin, of Mclead; W Shaman, of Cook: i, Jones, of Jo Gegrge W, Varton, of Rtock Inlands 1% Sunford, of Knox: J. W, Kitrliell, of Chrixe David Pearson, of Greene; F. Al Lietz, of man, 180} 1; Lletz, Vinton, 47, CULLON AND BEVERIDOE, Just prior to the annowncement of the vote, Ehelby M. Callom and Gov, Beveridge entered the hall, “and, when they made thelr appearance on the rin, were recelved with great applause, Me. Cutlom, in rexponse to calls, sald: M friende, the Convention has a vast amonnt of work todo, and as you are swate it s already getting Tate f1r the afternoon, I concur fally with the Pres- thent of the Conventlon that | oughit not to take up YOUP time L preseul lu talking 1o you at al), aud e Eeehine, (153 CERIDGR SPEAKS, (iov. Beverldge was alao call on, und enlil. nominee and mysel apon’ ene thi hat {5 4t 5 uot proper to conetune the time of thiv Couvention at this hour of the day, Shot futel ip youe buelness In weavanuble time think it t Mr. Cullom thouli addrese you this evening, | ehall be happy 10 throw in 8 few remnrke, (Appluuse. ] GRERTINGS. ‘The Chairman rend o dispatch from the Repub- Hcan Convention at Jeflerson City as foliowa: Liesnlred, That the delegates of the Republican Convention at Jeflerson City, now axsembled for the parpose of appointing deligates 1o the Na- jona) Convention at Cincinnati, 1ake thin occasion o sund onr areetings of sympathy and feeling to the delezates of ‘anr elater State assembled at Sprineieid, and to exprees the confident hope that in thin Ceutenniol year the Republican party of the Untan niay by united by the aame utisclieh dov tlon to principle, and the xame honeat enthuiaam, a4 when led 10 victary by thut most honared eun of inols, the bnmortal Lincoln. |Applause. The President of the meeting way directed to send approprinte answer. SUUSAN NOMINATED. The nominution for Licutennnt Gnvernor wae reaumed, The usmes of Lietz, Pearson, and Kitchell were withdrawn, ‘The roll was called a zccond thme, and, it appear- tug that Shuman had 8 mojority, there wus the customary flood of changes, Benjnmin wan with- drawn. aid Anally about the entire vote of the Canvention was caxt far Shuman, Jdones was withdrawn, and Shuman's nomination wan made unanimaus, SECUETARY OF GTATS. Nominatinns for L t Scropws, dohs Mo Georze 11, Harlow, —there being for liatlow, ‘Fhen came the ey which resuited in Scrops low’s uniunimous eelectio AUDITOR, For Auditor of State there were nominated Tom Needlers, of Washington: Hampson, of McDonoughs Tosenstiel, of Stephenvon: Powell, of fuchland; Chalfant, ‘of Logan Lippencott, of Caea: and Warner, of Whiteside. ~The remaltof the firat roll- call wax 324 for Needles and 135 for Lippincote. Then came the changer, which resulted {n Necdles being made the unanimons cholee, TREA {34198 Nominatlons for Tressarer were then made Delng Joseph G, English, of Vermillion; E. Humbuezer, of “Adame; dward Rutz, 'of Clair; Danlel Ferguson, of Grundy: Dr. B hardt, of Cooks L. Drentano, of Cooks J. Cun- uingham, of Marion. 1t beeoming apparent that Rutz was eclocted, everybody changed o tilin, and he was elected. ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Yor Attorney-General, James K. Edsall, Eu- gene Canfleld, of Kane: Caffatan, of Crawford: and Steele, of Colew, were nominated. Things mn slong’ pretty evenly between Edell aml Stecle, the former somtwhat ahend, und then Callnlinn's friends, recing be couldn't win, began chaninz to Steele, which wir closcly followed on the other side by chinges for Edeail's benefit, After this game of beaw bud heen carricd rome time, the resnft being decfdedly in favor. Ste frlends withidrew Lis” uame, Edsull got it pmary chanz withdrawal” and H; TIE PLATFORM. ‘The Committee on Kesolutions then reported as ollowe: "The Republican party of the K thronzh its deleguted represents jves aesembled in this the one hundredth yenr of nhe existenco of the Republic, {lrm:hlhn the follow nx he foun- dation principles of its fuith and priciee 1. That the doctrine of the inliveent woverelgnty of man lends to u Republican form of Government, a8 thut form furpishes the surest gunraitee of im- inrtial protectlon to property, Jiberty, and Ife; that our fathers, having affrined the equality of rizhts of all men repardles< of condition or nationality, and that sffirmation having been, after the lapse"of nearly a century, etbodied as npart of the Conetltntion of the United States, it shonld Le enforeed by whatever statutury or exccutive fu- steinentulity may be necessary to Insure its vi- taay. 2. That the policy of lentency by the Repuhilican party toward the people recently In rebellion aealnst Federl anthority having restulted In death by violence of at least 5,000 Unjonieta, white and black, *lnew the comnntencement of the present pol- Iey of reconstruction: also i placing {n power in the lower Houwe of Congrees u political party dom- 40 by ex-Confederutew, and tinally lu relézating Into the control of dixloyn! whites nearly ev tate reconquered to Federal nuthority hy th Federalarmies, (s the duty of the execntive hraneh of the Government to extemd especlul care over the Unlon men throughout all the South, so that Amerdean cltizenship® shall be in name, at least, what it Is not nov: In fact, as sccure as it bx jn fors el londs and upon foreizn weae, (Great aps plause. ¢ of Ilinoix, hit a9 the three amendments to the Con. stitution of the United States, which muy be ue. cepted an the cryetallization of the blood of brave men, require Federal statules for thelr enfore went, v, too, in their turn, Yederal ftatutes yuire n Chief Executive whose public life I a g sutee of the alaerity and fidelity with which be wil direhiare these great publie truste, 4. ‘that the credit of the Generd Governinent under u Republican Administration having ap- greeciated to a polut When the present rates of - ferest tpon Unlted Staten optlonal howds are no lunger tecessaty, thetefore laws should be passed authorizing the speedy funding of ruch securitien futa longer tine bondy, Learing lower rates of in- terest. {Applause, | hat it s the duty of the Government of the United States to redeem every promise 3t has wade in abeolute guod fahth, und “we, thercfore, look with confidente to the National Republican Con- vention (o 8o solve the difticalt problem of the currency that the credit of the na- tion shall remate wntarnished, aod jast re- purd be maintalned for the rights and nierest of ull the people East as well as Weet, Nortlas well as South. That i {s hereby farther declared that the Republicau prrty has given to the Prople the best system of paper cUFrency ever de- visedd, and wouid deprecate any leplsfation that might, by any poseibility, causc a return to the wystei of paper cusrency in existence before the War,[Applause, | U, That the efforts of Presldent Grant to purify the public wervics by a rigid enlorcement of the fnternal revenne and customs laws, even to the extent of the punishment of prominent members of his own political party, furniches un example of Executive eficlency aml hnpartiality for which a parallel may " be songht in vain throughout the recordn of the Democratic party, and whils it has n the abm of his Administration thut no inno- cent man should he convicted, yet it s he Dis especinl order **Let nu gaifity man eacape. [Applanse. ) 7. Thay the Republican party remembers with gratitude the ices of thoye suldier sud sailors Who uplield the cause of the Union during the late War of the Itebelllon, and we, therefore, mort in- dignantly coudenn the policy of the Demucratic ety in the Nationsl Hloure of Representatives fn ta renovil of Union soldicrs from positions of Lonor and trust, and the appointmient of Rebel sol- dicrs I thefr stend. B, That s the resalt of the election to be held the present year for the chulee of Iepresentativen and Senatorsn Congress und Presulent and Vice- President of the Unlted States wil) determine practically the gucstion of thy continned preserva- tion o possibln overthrow of - constitutional liberty, the Hepablican muesen of linuis aru most vkrnestly “requested to show by theie works the eame devotion to this great causp which they cxhiblted in 1850 and 1804 when Abrahum Line coln was thelr pational leader, o the end that the broad shicld of the Gusernwent of the United States may be continued wverywhere, over the himblest us well as over the niost exalted of s citizene, aud that tho life and death of their Mar. tye President shall not Bave been dn vala, [Great applavee, | ‘e report wau adopted, with one negative from Caok. ‘Threo cheora wers given for th caudidates and platform. VICTOR AND VANQUISHED, SPEECI OF MIL CULLOM, Mr, Culloms wus introduced, und spoko as ful- lo Mut, PUESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN aF TUE CoNvE: TIONT [N ANMWETINK YUUT SUMIAONS 1 Bppeat bee fore you ut this hour, and after your palicut and protracted lavor, ©ehull surely not detain you with a tengthy speech. 11 would be an act of Injustice of 1y part o do ao, and yet 1 should disregard the grateful prompings of my heart and do violence to Ty owi pereonal feelligs did 1 not say something ta you fu cxpression of my siicers ablizations forthe high honor which you lave conferred upon mo dn Cwelecting e s your candidate for tiovernor of onr State this” Centeunial year suggestive of the grandest memoric mort brlllant epoch o the world's bistory, sud ap- peuling to the 10fticst wnpirutions of which the soal of o s capable. You lave conferred sn hunor upun e wh bt seldont falle to the ot of men. Tu bosclected as the slandard-bearer of the Hepub. lican party of lliinols, » State and s party aseo- ciated with all that {s noble o prowiso sud ‘fmnd o uchlevement, i1 anhooor W wiidh (ao proudeat of men may axpire and not feel themanlveadegraded in faillng t obtain, There e In it that wiich ma well exeite the most asplring ambition, and which may yet, nnleas s man s conanied with the idea own eufllctency, eall forth hin own self. distenst. Lok at finofe. She to-day comprises within her barders as large a population as that Acith which 10 years nzo the citizens of the nld Thirteen Colonics grapiled with the demon of for- efin oppreesos and nchinved American fndepend- enee, faylne te foundation of that empleo of frec. dom’ which sretches from ocean to ocenn, end fom i e o the Gulf, Yo ntlcimen, by these femarin it that it t na ardlnary honor that red 1 electing e as the leader in such s State and af euch a thne. itiemen. from heart that has ever 1o the zlorioaw prnciples of the Republican party, anl Vet been grickened by ita tnnmphe and depr d by s defeat, ugainl thank yoa. T Am eonsci Aftion, Tinuol 1 expomid, onal ‘or_ oflicial ulitienl euvy any wenkness in e in which the delraction, or ) find an entrance, will doubticss be alike of the respimsi. e Integuity of vy purs pose, 1 wccept the position by which (ull have pluced me, selying upon your scuse of justice. atrness, and ret, and ©hat of the prople o Hituols for my vindication from unjust a=pe; 1L 14 scarcely n uenr{ or expected of mi to-day | rhonld engage In un attempt to elucid the ’rrhvvplur of the present campalen. 10 admlrable platform which you have adopted, snd to which 1 aubscribe in all its length and breadth, ntn lieedf, these” principles writ history of the natian, in indelible nnd glorfons characters, through the past ifteen yearr, would anrely be.' Tohuve been a consistent and honorable Repnblican fn that time is to have been 8 patriot, A% b before been waid, the le- publican party is uothing more nor Jess than the great Hepublle. Toke 11 nway, and what have yaut Elghty rehele fn Congres< with a like propor- tlon In s}l the departments within reach. However mich we wn Republicans muy be divided on fu- portant and anbordinate isenes, on all which most ntinately atfect the welfare, Inteerity. and pers cluation of the nation, Hepulilicans are onjted. The rame principles which preserved the Union throuzh s four years' strizzle and planted our 1y crties on a firmer and mote rolid foundation than they had ever_occupled befors are the principles which we shonld cherish to-day. I have no pereonal assanite 1o make npon those who differed Wwith us upon thore quentions involvel in the late War, merely on account of difference, Thut' ftruzzle was fo principlen which the arsallants of tie 1o estublivh went down ambld the o cureed Confederacy : hat when the attempt {4 tnade to revive thove principies Whicl coet the nation so much af treasure and of blood more precioud than treasire, we are justified in con in it an an ult upon the peace and the wafety of fhe on. 1t matters not whether it be made upon the political rostrum, tn the counclls of the natlon, or by attack upon the life and the M- crtics of the individna) in Lowisians or Mie- eirsippl, Ilinolx or Massachusetts, Thanks to the Repul n party und the bundreds of thousuuds of ot ¥nldivrs who bore the hanners of the Republic through the South during the War, the right<oithe indbidual are the same in all rie of the Union to-day,~in_the South as in the orth, In Texas ax well us in Maine. But, gentiemen, the Kepubiican party ix a party af reform ax well 04 a party of liberty and potriots fem. Tthas shown ft< determinution to corre bility whi the evil and punish wrong wherever foung and while dvsire that- 1o man character shonld be wantonly = sesaijed or besmenred by insinuation and suspiclon, 1 xa: let the work of reform vo an until the Jast vestize af corsuption i rovted ont. As the party and the country Lecomes purer, they become stronger, **Thy natlon that vinncth sbuil die.™ The Repub- liean party s much stronger to-day s the recult of the work of refonnation which it "har ecarrfed on, ond, 1 may say, ax the result of the exhibi- ton of the true Inwardnes« of the Demnoe- racy of 1870, s exhibited on the floor of “Congress fn the fast few months, The Iate elections demanstrate clearly ennu: that the people look to the Kepubll.an party as g prescrver of the Repablic, a8 they luoked o that ATty ax & xavinr o few years ago, And, my fellow- citlzenw, wherecan we #o well renew out allegiance 10 these prinelples uehiere to-day within the shadow of the tomb of Abrahom Lincoln, who died that the epublic mizhit live. Iut,” pentlemen, | mmkt clo: word n to the men whom you have tickot with me. Amonz ‘o many trie, youe dnty af cholee wa avul o fiard ane;—eary locause namiss in becaure many cquatly worthy, Hut you hav work an besi you_could, and [ beli people 3t the’ polls in November will yuur cholce by at least the wsuul majority, Let me eay a aced on 1 u could not o ble wan, und hard atnong ko done your lon of & cap: WEVERIDGE'S SPRECIL At the concfusion of Mr., Culfom’s specch, Gov. Beveridge eald: have been 8 candidate. 1 zm not A candidate, Tam beaten, yet not cast down; | am defeated, not discouraged. In this contest, 10 my friehds who bave stood grandly and nubly by me 1 tend my most rincere and heartfelt thinks. The defcat 1 fogret not ko much for myself ax for you, kind fricudr. To thore who oppoxea me in this con- test I wish to suy that 1 shall meet yut upon future Neide inwide of the Republican party. if you re- matn within it. nor ta dzht you, hut to dght with you for the grand, noble peincipies of the Republic an party, for 1ta’ succers, hosor, and glory. This defeat to me fr mnor without consolation. The slain far ontnumber the vietore. The victorious In battle are Cullom—hurrall for Cnllomn!—a man whom I love aml esterm, and towardy whom I entertain most friendly senti- ments and have mort !flvmll?' relationa uwan, wy neizhbor und friend, o the little town of Evanstou, up on Lake Michizan; 1 admire and love the man. I am g that Evanston has one candidate upon this ticket. larlow, that wholes ®oiled, generous fellow—esuccerd to Harlow! Needles—Tom Needler~who does not know him¥ 1le {n almot good enoagh to be u German, and will carry all the German vote of Southern Hlinol<; Rutz, —eome man who voted for bim said he wus bis cnough for half o dozen roofe; Ed-all, that vs- cellent Attorney-Geueral who has performed his duty with fdelity snd #uccess unparalieled in the listory of this State. Unly six vict think of 18, and then think of the namber of slain. Une of the slain withdrew from the contest weeks agu; but where bs Beveridze, and Rideway, and Benja: min, and Jonex, and Vinton, and Sauford, and Kitchell, Pearson, Leitze, Scrogee, Moses, Hamp- ton, Roscusticl, Powell, Chalfant. ld‘xplnrull. Warner, Hih, Untnburzer, Fermuson, Bluthardt, Trentano, Canfield, Callalian, and pour. valiants soldier Steele,~a long st of noble, heraic worthfes, und 'vet 1 tefl vou, b T do not know how you feel, but in the bright’ Hzht of this wpring eventng, 1 feel to-night Lappicr inmy soul and heart than 1 have felt in six”months past. cntered upon this contest with the ixed determime tlon to treat all whu wete opposed to me Kiuiky, gentlemanty, and courteously, and I submit tu iy friend, Mr.” Cnllom, whether I have not treat:d hinyand Mr, Ridgway with the utmost kindness and coneideratfon, sud | have recelved nothing bat Kinduess and due canvideration from their hands, 1 entered upon this conte 3 tlon_to entertnin wo bitteroees m it At the fixed determination to keep my temper under all conditionn of kervitude, ruce, or gex, Not ewn the papers who have spoiled me' and iy chatacter ed 1y temper, and 1 preserve wy good day toward Tur Citicaco TinUSe wnd 1 have perance man and a Methodist, f" ry fn the aceusation, I bave been accured of being un f temperate nan, d oue wan inguired” of wy fricnds whethe Beveridge wan mat polng the way of the Vil Liov= ernor of Jlinola. whether 1y appearauce Indie posmble _reanlt. - (Crive of **No You don't look to me ki s 1 rejofee in one thi No mattar what hus been said agalost me; no matter what Tiag been heaped upot me: ao matter what they Buve endled me, even a six:-footed Mt aodiet, — they huve not accuxed my adminlstration of any corruption or dishoniestys they biase not._uccnued mie of belng crouked, If they had found anything crooked ur anything dihonest In iy ad ministra- thon, thy same’ spirit that pursued would most ;;le‘ly have churged it upou me and wy admints- nation. 1 cherlsh no political reeentment. T hrave 1o ‘mmml animosities. 1 have no political hatos, don't propose to spend my lite and my amergles In hatiug and abusing anybody. 1 bave Vikgher nud nubler work (0 perforn. 1 do 1ot proose 10 go about this State this year or next year grumblin: nud complaining, and barlng on my | ack the old stabs and old seare to ke e andall, my friends mibserable, 1 intend o stand by the pe 7ty that has indorsed wo and mine. 1 lutend to s tund by the ol Republican party that has stood by our country, our Governmeot, and - the canr of huuunity, Hherty, and God. And now we have i 8 teket fs the deld, and we must elect 1, und Jropuse, +0 far as Lai concerned, | b oy part of the latior to vlect it tejumphantly” at the next ovember clection. You have fasucal a platform subject 10 3 highor platform tobe fsr ued a1 Cinein uath, and now I wish (0 w3y o the men who are ted to Cinclnnatl, idve us *eith this State ket a national ticket that will co mmand our rv. eet and contidence. Give us Sor u standard- arer o man o public record s evie subimit' to vou, b denco of his statesmauship, ¢4 his devotlon (o his country, of hLis loyalty to his party, and of kis fealty 1o she racred m xsion of our e public. Give ussuchaman L deh rsate—** Blajne, Applatse]—if 1 may be perantte d to say the naime 8 James bie 1 am pot suthoria thi Conventlon, ta vllcr a )l\n:;r Lsould otter i 2 Resolved. Thit the delesst m to the Natlonal Union Repblican Couventivr, to be held at Cine clunatl un the 14th day of Juae, are bhereby ine structed o uee all bonarable s peats 1o place at the head of our ticked, as the preid natlons] standard- bearer bu the contest of 1870, Jsuics G. Blawe, of Majne. {Chevrs. § Geutlewen, Lual not auth >rized 1o put a resoly. tlon of that Kind, a0l mu,ukc\cry wau 1o thiy Maico, ot biing i mvmber ol 1 otiou, yet It I wera ol atlon suweibhing of Maine, of W, Arsembly swho anproves such a resotution to Hae to hin feet and cive us three rousing cheers, Members of the Convention rose with great nna. nimity and gave three clirrs, after which the Con- vention adjourned nine die. OBSERVATIONS. - THE NOMINATIONS. Bpectal Dispateh o The Triduna. S Tribune, PRICE FIVE CENTS,: hed? from screral lips. Tha resolutions were dr™~ ¢, as baing out of order, £ dde waiting for the Credential Committes be e~ . business appeared to deag, and Gen, Johm ¥ xcphenson wan calied on_for & spench, but des 7 %d. At this juncture, Gen. Hewltt, of Mwe Ay tossed In §; A BMALL PIREDRAND Srmyarizty, 1, May 20.—The proceedings 5° ¢ the shape of the following resolutions: of the Convention were marked by great hare mony antd good natute. Whatever sorcrncss the defeated may have felt was not suffered to drof out. The only thing done which excited aty special mirprise was the defeat of Siroges and Lippineott, especially of the latter, who was belleved to have gained heavily duriug the pre- ceding evening. It turned nut that nelther of them wos able to get the ald from Cook which he had hoped for and been promised. They had made all puseible propositions for bargains and trades In order to get the delegation from Cook. But that delegation kept itsclf unusually free frow all comblnations. It was not s0 much Necdles' hard elentioneer- iner that saved him as the general feeling agninst athird termn for Lippincott. As for Harlow, whose case was coneldered desperate last night, rood and therouzh canvarsing this morning and durlug thie sesslon of the Conventlon saved bim, TUE PLATFORM 13 considered well cnoagh, with the exception of the financial plank, which in regarded by aoft- money men as an indoraement of thelr side. The "',’f"}"‘""" on Resolutions was by some particilar accident made wp in their inlerest, and was maunaieed by Mr. Palmer. HBeveridue's specch war well recelved by the Conventlon, which was i good humor,” and ntly, hut when it was all terness which lay concealed in hie stafement that there charzed et him was rdcd as a direct thrust at Callons. The: scanty support he received from ook is aleo (hought to have prompted the remark that Tom Needlus was a0d enou, bea Geeman. In consideration of his crushifn . howeser, the specch wa Diore waa expected, ik further ft BEVERIDGE'S NEFEREN which s helieved to he 118 1o tlun o reference 1o Blaine was his own we ely. He had learned that the Committ. crerts In charge had decided not 1 In- Indorsement or instruction for him, ) to duce and so he decided to get up a litte capltal for him- relf. He haw always heen a eympathizer with Blaine, and raw this opportunity to cummend him- scif to the favor of a Presidential candidate, Presidentinlly speakinz, (he resalt is A SWEEPING VICTORY YOI NLAINE, of which he muet have been advised by telegraph by twenty different individugls. Qut of the forty- two originally selected, ome was clear for Brin- tow, behnr dudge Waskin, of shawneetown, who It was understood wae to bie the reprecentative of Tutord Wilson, and one war. Iooked on as donbt- ful, he being Judze Baker, the permanent Previ- dent of the Convention: but after the st war re- portedta the Convention, Wilkon was stricken oll, apd it now stands forty-one certain delegates for Biafne. inorder TO MAKE THINGS ABSOLUTELY SURE, and ta_clinch matters, the Ninth. Thirteenth, and other Districte instructed their representatives for Riaine, and all tne eandidates for Clucinnatl were thoraughly catechiscd, #0 24 to make sure they wore poittically sound, George Schnetder, of Chicago, wae talked of o delegate nt larse, but was rejected becanee it way feared he micht wot stick to Blalne, Col. Mat- thews' frivnds made & strong effort to get him s delezate from the Adams District, It being prom- Ised that if e went he would abey the wish of the majorlty of the delegates. This wax unavailing, the vote of Pike only belng for him, while Adums, Green, and Jerwy were the other way. TIE CAMPAIGN FOR BLAINE wos munagzed with much adroftpess, the chief leaders being €. B, Farwell and Col, George W, Wand, of Quiney. The Bristow men found themselves wes than they hagd ezpected, und went ta pleces almest fmmediately under the pressure of the approval with whicl Leveridge's resolution was roceived. Judze Baker has declded ta vote with the rest of the delopation, which will thus be a unit. Aa far os can be fgured, 1t ie likely that there were about ONE HUNDRED TOSITIVE DRISTOW MEN inthe Conventlon, the Jarge proportion of them from Couk. 1n some dietricts they were lamentably weak. In the Sansgowun District there wern wventy-two for Blaine, five for Brietow, snd one cach for Grant and Morton. S0 fur os can beascertained, the majority of the Cluctnuatl delegates who have any xpecial viewson the ubject arein favar of hard moncy. 1tisup- parent that the Snancial plauk of the platform dora Dot represent the views of the great mujority ue the delcrutun, whos owever, Jook apon the whol rubject with much ind!ference, preferring to wait the dniclarauun of principles to be mode at Cip- clunatl, EXIT, There [sageneral exodus of delegates, Trank Lumbard, who was down here to sing for Charley Lippincott. and who was to have given a grawd vocal exhibition to-pight bad bis em er been sueceseful, has hushed his tuncful pipes” and bee taken himeelf to n wiceping-car. CINCINNATI ACCOMMODATIONS. Delegates to Cincinnati are informed thutareange- \Cheers. | ments have been made by ticorge 8, Kangs and Dan Shepand by which accommudations for 100 per- wons hiave been secured ot the Burnet House, THE AUTHORSHIP OF THE PLATFORM has 4t lust been settied, Part of it wan writien by Gen. Hurlbut, und part, including the nancial, by F. W, Palmer. While hete, Hurfunt labored witn the delezates from his sectlon on the Congressional question, and, it s rumored, did not make much leadway, and feels shaky as to prospects when the nominuting Convention meete. A KTRONG LUTION. The only rerolution which was offered onteide of the (m’mn{ulwn wan presented by F, Roberts, uf Jackson, and was summarily squelched by a mo- ton to adjourn. It was ax followe: Reaglved, Mot 1t iy the senee of this Conventlon thnt no Federal oficcholder shall be elvcted deles gate to the Natlonal Conveutton. While the resolution waa not adopted, 1t spirit wax pretty falthinlly cartled out. The ticket ia generally Tegurded ada RUTZ - §% a man of much strength in the sonthern pat of the Sate, and it Needics does as welt on the popu- lar vote as on that of delvgates be will not run be- hind him. An was etated yeaterday, some fault {a found that those two men are in adjoining countles, but that will not work say hurm, Edsall {s considere he favorite among the farmers, and the (ook County delegation are asopahly satistted with what they got, though, x|ire: friruet at being acaln pul ol with utenunt-Governor. © They do not feel ¢ Blathardt's defeat, but v number would )m\{xlll.t'd 10 buve seen Brentano get what he was reeking, THE COSTENT DLTWEEN SIUMAN AND JONES was 4 lively one, ahd in some respects the wost exciting of ail, except that between Steele and 1 natl. Jones had worked hard, but his opposition toriver lmprovement kiled him, even thonsh those men from Couk who favored Brentano and Dluthardt went for him. A NOTABLE PACT. Among some delegates remarks were made of the snddeant fact that no mention had been made of Logun’a name in any way, and_ that they brlleved that when the Leglalature met in January he woald tud his fate in Washburne, whom they believed to be the only man the northern end of the State would put turward, MATREWS' 1n the Foarteeuth Cong: is Col. Mathews', the del for lrirtow and 13t for Blaine, and yet the majority eucceeded In forclug in three Blainic ien a4 deiv- ralce, —Hoberts at large and Davie and Ware. ey told Mathews' fricnds they had oo objection tu him personally, but to put bim in wonid be an ngarecmient of Bristow, ea he was crowded out. MISSOURI. THE REFUBLICAN CONVENTION, Special Diapatch to Tha Tribune. Jieralred, That no Federal office-hofder ahafl by Aligible to membership in the State Central Com. mitice or ava delegate to the Republican Nationa Convention, vither from the District in which they tive of the State-ut-larve. Thia was reccived with yells, stamping of fest, and hissos. Col, Van Horn offered a2 an amendment: Jtesolved, "That all delesates appointed by thls Canventlon shall pledge themaelves not to accept n?lcn during the succceding administmtion, {Ap- plause, Capt. Dnon Frupnlrd to amend {t still forther: Rerolred, That such delrg, ahall not accept office during their natural Jives, Mr. Finkelburg nplmlml the motion to Iay the resolntion on the table, huta motion to suspend the rules, by which all resointions should go the Cummittee, ‘was Joxt by a larze majority, Mr. Anstin, of Bater, did “not propose to Jet the matter drop here, and introdnend the following: Jteanleed, That 1t does not necessarlly follow that beeanee a'man holds & position unider the Gen. Grant he i not as good as any other man. Thie resolution wan finally voted down, .. COMPLIMENTARY RESOLUTIONS. W. I Day interfered with the courre of affairs romicwhiat Uy fntraducing a resoluuon indorsing Eenntar Morton and his couree, and declaring that the people of the natfon would hafl hie vomination at Cincingatl with pleasare, and give hlm a heart; Fupport. Vers slibht upplause fallowed the roads nz. . B. Ruseell, of Crawford, introduced the fols lowing. which wet with applanss trom all parts of e hall : Resolred, That in James G. Blalne we recogniza o patriotic state<man. a man whom the peoplo of Miswourt aud the United States wonld (Ycl ht to honor, and who woeuld o1} the President's chair with credit and ability. A resolutlon complimentary to Secretary Bristow met with appianse, A motfon that no delegate shonld vote on proziea for a county in Wwhich he did not live was rafed ont of arder, In the few words of discnssfon which gnwtied, 3tr. Filley declared that he had no. prus- A, GEN. . ., [(ENDERSON. The Commitice on Credentinls still tarrying, Gen, John B. Henderson wes called ou for o #pecch. Ina humorous way he amused the Con- vention for o time, und then mpoke of the men prominently named for the Presidency. Mr. waxone of the oldest and best wnen In 1f e ehould be nominated and elccted be a [resident warthy of the earlicr rmanship of A ca. With Guv. Morton he al in the Senate and Jearned to estimats the tatesmanchlp of the great man, The Convention could sct down as false uil rumors auaint the character of Morton. Bristow war one of the oldest lawyers nmldznn:n men in the Cnlted States, [le knows and will faithfully execute the laws, Hayes wan another good man, Conkling was a little aristocratic m hls movements, but a stateswan in sbility and honesty of purpo: COLYER wan called for, but failed to reepond, having de. parted for fown when the speechifying commenced. T'OSTMASTER FILLEY on motion, war invited to speak. He sald he woa glad to meet Republicans in the Asrembly-room where he had met them for many years past. Sk Louls to-day marsholled the finest Gelegation that ever met here. He had his preference for a stand- ard-bearer, but, if he went to the Cincinnati Con- vention, he stonld ga with a determination to sup- port the numince, AFTER TECESS A. Newcomb offered the follawing resoln-~ Col, e, the Republicans of Miseourl, In convention assembled, declare new falth {n the patriotiem and {ntezrity of U. S. Grant, Presidentof the United tee, and remember with gratitade hie dietin- Eulahivd rervicss in the preservation of the Lnlon and in the civil administration of the Goverument. Gen. Cavander eaid that If the rerolutlon had any hearing in the wuy of instructions to defczaten to Cincinnatl he up}ml‘l‘d it itlooked to a third tern. [ No, hu, " applatse and hireen. | MeGiniin and Firkelnburg srmued that the resafution was out of order. Col. Yun Horn eaid it wus dodzing the question. . Te wanted to know vpublican Convention was _afraid to fudorve the administration of Gen. Gract, who had done more than any other person for the conn- wy. [Applaure, and crics of **Question!™) Maj. Metinnis euid he would nut oppore the resolution, d the rufes observed. 3ir. flaveps o country had ever known. wyander—[ um one of the best friends ad, but as 1o indoraing him for a third term, no, no, | [Cries of **Question. "] The reso- tution wax adopted. i TlllL' Cuwmitice on Resolutlons reported the fal- owing: The Itepublicans of Miezouri, in convention as- sembled, declure our principles as follows: 1. We are for the nnity of the nation and the Juxt rightx of the Statest for the full reconciliaticn and enduring harmony of all écctions; for the (n- violate preservation of the results of the War, and the conxtitutional tights of every citizen: for the grateful recognition’ of the " brave roldievs of the Tepublic: for therough retrencd ment and reforms for the uneparing prreult, posure, and punishment of public' frands; zo oflicial dirhonestys tor maintalning untarnieh the national credil and honors fot a sound ctirrency of coln, or papur convertible into the sume; and fot commion schools abrolutely free from sectarian ine tlueuc 2. We charge the Democratic party with being the eame in chatacter and spirit a8 when ¢ sympe thized with trenson; with making (ta con- trol of the House of Representatives the triumpl and opportunity of the nuxious foe reasserting and applauding In the National pital the senthment of unrepentent rebelllosd; with senils ing Unfon roldivrs to the rear and promoting Cons federare soldlers to the front; with deliberately the plighted fagn the © Governmient; with beiug equally false and imbecife 'upon the overshadowing iuunelal questions with thwarting the cnds of jus- tice by itx partisan msmanagement and obetruc. tion of investigation; with pmvmuhc\f througl {tx period of nscendency in the Lower House ol Congress utterly incompetent to adminiater Ui tGiovernment; snd we warn the country sgaing tiusting o party thus unwortiry and incapable. i \thuul regard to part “ditferences, we cor. dially fuvite all who believe the direction of the General Governinent should not pass into the hamiy that sought to deatroy it, and all who scek a purg and economical admini-tration by honest and capa. blc otticers, to nuite with usin fraternal and cun- lld'frllc co-operation for the promution of thas ends. Accurate information recelved at a late houws from Jeticrson Uity show that, of the twenty-£i3 delegates from Congressional Districts, thirtee arg for Llaine, e¢ight for Morton, three for Bristony, oue for ilayes, and one for Conkling. Uf the del- egutes-at-large, two are for Bristow, oue for More toy, sud one uukuow: propusiug to repudiate u MINNESOTA. THE KEVUBLICAN CONVENTION, Spectal Dispaich to The Tribune. £T. PavL, Mimn, May 24.—~The compromiss proposition of the Davis wing last night was moditied this morning by the Ramsey men ta place Ramsey at the head of the Cincinnati del- eration aud Davis at the hoad of the Electoral ticket, This arrangement was carrled out by the Convention. The delegution will probably all vote for Blaine on the opening ballots, but ut least three of the number composivg it ure known tohave other preferences, one belng for Washburue and two for Bristow. Arcsolution was wdopted strongly recom- mending Blajne, but it wover tirst called tha attention of thy Convention to the fact that it wus wot inteuded to instruct or otherwise bamper thy delegatfon. Sub- sequently, 8 motion was made to fnstruct the delegation to vote as & unit. The Convention was about adjourning, but was much exclted by the motion, which was dnslly defeated, 81. Louis, Mo.,May 24.—All the leading Ree publicans of the State were at the Republican Conventlon {n Jetterson City to-day, and it may be characterized to have been as respectable o body us that political party ever hud toguther in the State. Two hundred delegutes were pres- ent, Postmaster Filley, at the bead of his em- ployes, thirty-five rural Postmasters, and what few colored delegates thers were, were on hand for Mortou, while Distriet-Attor- ney Dyer headed the Bristow element. It was plain from the start that Blajne badw strong Liold ou the country members, While the Conventivn was waiting for a per- wauent organization sume INTERESTING SCENES oceurred, showlng that hurnony did not reign supreme among the delegates. Mr. Kastor, elitor of the Bt. Joseph Volksblatt, futroduced resulutions complimentary to the President, assertiug that, when he sald ** Lt uo gullty wan escape,” be meant i, as bls conree receutly has proven. The Uulted States ofliciala wers complimented for their vourse in tho reecnt tefals, sud Wue Clicivuati Conventlon was warned that, if 18 did ool place good men in nowi- natjen, they would nok bo suppurted by cou- sclentous Republicans. Portlous of these resulus Uons wers applauded, but the st proposition fell a8 awet blasket, aud **That's Schusa" was —371043, This leaves Blalne’s hold of the dele- gatlon fnsecure. While an overwhelming majority of the Convention would have answeted **Blaine,™ if called to name its drat cholee, yot the prefere euce VID NOT AFPEAR STRONG. 1t was. {n fact, the resultof no work hnl(flng been tone for Bristow or other canditates, while s num- %:-r of jutiuential leaders o the party in this Stata have been busily working for Blaine for over threa wmonths. A resolution commending hiw as a can- didate udopted without & manifestation ot warm { while fuue ur five vuicea responded vith ewpbatic noes. etz To the e Associated Press. $t. Pavl, Minn., May 2i.—~Tho Mingesots Re- ublican Couvention was fully attended. Lieat.« iov, Wakelleld was President. Secretarics, 8 & Russell and Kdward Richards. The folluwiug LELEGATES TO CINCINNATI were elocted: Ex-Gov, Kamsey, ut laryu; District delegaive—Lieut. -Gov, Wakefield, Wo 1. Yale, W. G. Ward, Jobn T, Ames. Albert Kuight, L. K Y., Laugdon, D, M. Sabin, sud "N, P, Clarke, The following PHESIDENTIAL ELNCTORS were nominated: Ex-Gov. Davis, ox-Gov, Miffer, Gene Edgetton, C. . Frolietb, L. Hogu. Penbck Pusoy, privats secretary o At this stage Peunock 7 o e e a batriaen of {he Commitivg o4 Reeolutions, cao o the tront &ud read the ol Hn oy % epubitcans of Minnesota bereby feafiem thuag great veluciples of frvo guvernwent which .