Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1876, Page 1

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Hore In pratac need nut b sald; but, 1f the promise {fthe bool: shall not utterly fade anid_vanish, dJul- bk Hawthorne, in the matirity of his power, will 0k aido by aide with him who has hitherto ‘been Tettless, Lut whom we must hereafter call tho Elder Hawthorne. "—V, Y. Zinies. V. Geier-Wally. ATALE OF THE TYROL, Dy WiLnpiuiva vox Hiveny. Mandy Votume Editton, 8vo. Paper Covers, 50 cents; cloth. red edges, §1.25, hanmch. the great German novelist, in a recent w i'_l{u lady in thle country, pronounces this ,fu’;"‘ _l:fiv Lest ahoréatory in modern German i- D. ATPLETON & CO., Publishers, 540 and 551 Broadway, Now York. 1 vol., Either of - eag o m"fi“ufi’é’u' nt free by mail to any ad ed, on recelpt of the price. PROPOSALS, B rQ CONTRACTORS. J‘k:gnllh will be rcceived ot my oftice antil ler'py 5 for abous 2, 640 feet 4-inch cast-lron wa- & 7iPe and the necessary hydrants, valves, tce bl .b; Isid in Sixty-second-st., between Ste: ¥ d Halsted-st.,according to specifications, + L. CANFIELD, 60 Lasalle-st., Chlcsgo, TIILE DATILY NEWS, The 12 o'clock edition of tho Cnrgago Dainy News yesterday contained spocial tel. egrams of Mr. Blaine’s condition to 11 o'clock; all tho Cincinnati nows to 11; the Judga's chargo in Cullerton’s trial ; the jury's withdrawal at 11; and special ecablegrams from Tondon to 3 p. m.! The subsequent editions (oxtra and regular) completed tho day's news. Buch unprecedented onterprise lias givon the News mora populnrity, a Inrger city cir. cnlation, and moro advertising patronage than any other Chicago evening papor. FIVE EDITIONS DAILY aro published, containing ontiroly fresh local and telegraph- ic nows. It costs ono cent. It is the cheap. est and best paper ever published ! For sale in the city by all newsdealors and newsboys ; sont to country subscribers at 25 cents o month, $1 a quartor $3 a ycar, postage pre- paid. RAILIROAD! Lake S &lchian Soutl ort Reilway to e Front DOWN THEY COME. ANOTHER GREAT REDUCTION IN PASSENGER RATES LOOK AT THE FIGURES: B 10 ....... .. $11.00 H $1 1.00 1-£.00 Niagare Ialls. New Yorlk. LDoston... Tickets Himited to five daya for New York and Toston, snd two daya for Buffalo and Niagara Falle, will be on rale ot the Company's Offices, 64 nnd 66 Clark-et., Sherman louse lilock: Union Oflice, Ttotunda ' Palmer House; Unfon Oflice, drand Pucific Hotel: Depot on' Van Buren-st., and at Twenty-sccond-at, Station, % 15, MORSE, Gen, W. P, Agt. Niagara Falls Dugtalo ...... Philadelphia New Yorl Mickiomn Contral Ralroad, The Ifavorite Ronte East via Nlagara Falls, HENRY €. WENTWORT Gen'l Puss'r and T OFFICH OF Agt. ‘Tho Erie & Chicazo Line. ‘To the Teaders of The Tribuno and Traveling Public: The ratea to all points Enat via thia favor- ite Putlman Hotel-Car Lino will by na low as by any olg_cr rO! te. Temember, we will not be andersald, D. W, HITCHCOCK, General Agent, 83 Clark-st. "GENERIAL NOTIC Gorporation Notice, REDFIELD, BOWEN & WALWORTH CO. Cutcaao, Juno 10, 1870, Notice is horeby given that ata meoting of the S8tockholders of the REDFIELD, BOWEN & WAL- WORTH COMPANY, held at 116 Lake-st.,, on the 17th day of May, 1878, tho CAPITAL STOCK of this Company was inoreased by unani- mious vote to the sum of $250,000, and that the cortiflcates of such chango havo been flled in tho office of tho SECRETARY OF STATE, and in tho offico of the RECORDER OF DEEDS of the County of Cook, a8 provided by law. GEO, 8. REDFIELD, V. Prosidont. Attost: ¥. A. BOWEN, Soorctary. NOTICE. The City of Dubuque, Tawa, will receivo bids for furlalini o best qualliy of'‘Coal Gus for tho uso of tha city. Acceplable securlty requicod. The ety reserves the right to reject any or all bids. No bids recclved after Aug. 1, 1870. The fur- pinbing to coumencs on tho 14ih diy of Soptem: or, 1877, Yor furiher particulara jnquire of C. G. ITARGUS, City Recorder. Joliet & Northern Indiana Rail- road Company. Jovuer, June 12, 1876, ‘Tho annual meeting of this Company, for tho clectlon of Dircctors, and tho transaction of such other business a8 may be brought before it, will bo held at the ofice of the Company, n the aty of Joliet, 1llinots, on tho 20th day of July, 1876, ot 12 o'clock, JOIN BRISBIN, President, R. G, RALSTON, Becretary, All debts pushed at once by auit or otherwise. Justices' judgments, however ald, locked after: no cullections, na charges {cm’l‘ experience. Col- lection oflice of J. D SPEATL, 114 Lasalla-at., Room 35, Open Wednesday and Saturday evening, 6 to 0 At E. E, EATON'S, 53 State-st. ESTABLISHED 1853, DYEING AND CLEANING, DY¥YEING And Cltflnl“g Ladies* and Gents' Garments of all kinds, Loco Shawls, Sacques, Curtalus, Feathors, ctc., and repalring men's clothes, C. O, . orders froih the coumtey fromndly utteuded ta. Culon or aldress AU, HWARZ, 100 South Clark, 168 HHnols, and 205 West Madison-ste, OIL ¥ %] WIiLSON &« EVENDEN, A OIL TARKS 44» SHIPPING OANS, 47 & 40 Weat Lako Btreot, (= A GO . 708 cataLoaun, " WATER cun AR A ot CT SR KENOSHA WATER CURE, KENOSIIA, Wis, Recently enlarged and improved. Fing lake viow ant oo boating. Summore rv- markably caol, and climate dellghtful. Chrontc Discasess Discincs of Nervous Systew, For elrcus tacs, terms. ete., adiress . PENNOYER, M. D, Phywiclan,or_E. BENNOYER, Propristor. FOR SALE. FPLAG POLES For onr great Centenuisl Celebration of the 4th of July, ready made and to order. rcus Poles made on the shortest notice. Leave orders with Gilbert liubbard & Co., South Water-st. White Ash Foles of all serte alwsya oo band, . CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1876, POLITICAL. Sounds, Uncertain and Oth-. erwise, from the Cin= cinnati Caldron. Blaine’s Friends Working Less Vigorously, but Still Counting on Suc- cess. Conkling’s Men Bend Their Ener- gies to the Conversion of Southern Delegates. Bristow Stock Improving—--Enthu~ siastic Mesting in His Bohalf, . Hayes Growing in Favor as an Available Compromise Candidate. There Ilas Been No Unpleas- antness Between Blaine and Bristovw. Gov. Dennison Gives a Cor- rect Version of the Matter. The Cloven Hoof of Butler Stuck into the Bond Scandal.. Anti-Tilden Ouferoppings Among New York Democrats, CONVENTION NOTES. SPECULATIONS. MORTON'S CRUWD. Spectal Dirpateh to The Tribune, CixerNNATY, June 12—The Morton men are in o state of extra tribulation to<lay on nceount. of the negotintions which they have been carry- ng on with the Blaine men. Taking it for granted that the sickness of the ex-Speaker had ruled him out of the contest, they proposed to Blatwe’s friends in the Northwest and Northeast that after o complimentary vote to Blaine they should give their ballots to Morton, who inher- ited his principles. This the Morton men claim was recelved with favor, and they say that the votes of the delegates from Malne and Wis- consin, and a portion of those from Towa, Michigan, aud Illinois, are now assured to them, On Muine and Wisconsin they count with confldence. They swear that Conkling's wenlth has not yet shaken the Southern blacks or whites, and that, WIEN IT COMES TO THE PINCIL as between the representative of the West and the Bastern Conkling, the former must carry the day. They pretend now to fear only Hayes, and then only If the other eandidates should by common consent fall back on hitn to defeat Morton. 8o the Bristow men say that Hayes will be put in as the only hope to defeat Bris- tow, The Conkling men say nothing of Hoyes, but wnake solid fuve to the Ohlo delegates. Col. Dick Thompson, of Indlana, told the Tllinols delegates to-day that Indisna couldn't curry Blaine. Rockwood Ioar suys Conkling couldn’t carry Massachusctts ngainst any re- spectable Democratic candidate. Col. Babeock, Chalrman of the Illinols Re- publican Btate Comnmittee, to<lay awfully startled Logan by reminding the latter that the 1liinots delegation misrepresents the Republic- ans of Illinols. Babeock also told Logan that Blalne coutld not now carry Ilinols, and no more could Conkling., To-lay there Is more talk of Washburne as the * dark horse.” HAYES. It fs certaln that to-night, according to ihe most careful estimates, Hayes stands In the foremost rank among the candidutes nawmed, und {8 mare and more regarded us the Great Un- known who {s liable to receivo the uomination on the thlrd or fourth ballot. BLAINE. THE MICHIGAN DELEGATION, . Special Dispatch to The Tribuna, Cixcinwati, 0.y June 12.—The fivst defectlon in the Blaiue ranks i3 reported to-day in the Michigan delgation. Last night it was reckoned for Bluine. To-dny it i reported to have gone all to pleces; that is, 1t hus gone to Bristow, Morton, and Conkling,—mostly to Bristow. It arosc out of the Chundler und antl- Chandler feuds In Michigan poll- ties. The fact that Eugene Ilule, who Is Chaudler's son-fn-law, is one of Blalne's most trusted friends, scems to have finpressed upon the Michigan delegation that under a Blalne admiulstration that Chand- ler, through Hale, would control the putronage in Michigan, and obtaln tbe whip-hand fn the party manugement, Henes the revolt, and to- night Bluine men do wot reckon on any votes from Michigan, though they still hope to recov- er the delegation, PACIFIC COAST DELEGATIONS. The Golden Jones, of Nevada, Bargeant, and Grorge Gorbam have also captured for Conkling ut least a portion of the Californin und Nevada delegations, with a fulr prospect of taking fn the whole of both. These delegatlons wers counted, until to-day, us solid for Blaine, but neither theso defectlons nor Blalne's filness, nor, in fact, unything seeis in tho legst to dishearton the Blalne managers, With untiring encrgy they push the canvass for him sharply, keep up the enthuslasm of their followers, and maln- tain an excellent organization for operation, of- fensive und defensive. To-night they held u meeting wads up of representatives from each of the delegatlons instructed or known to be for Blaiue, and excluding representatives from the Stutes which will present candidates, A careful canvass of the situation was made, the result of which was ihat the Blalne vote carcfully anulyzed footed upus follows: First ballot, 250; second ballot, 8505 third bullot, notnination, The figuring, of course, was supplemented by pledges of stand- {ng flrm i support of Blalne, and by the assur- ance that the enthusinsm for him was undi- minished, but it fs generally conceded, as before stated, that unless his recovery by Thursday be fully ussured, all the fndleations are that, In- stead of golng futo the Convention with sucha support as fndicated by the tigures, he will have uo prospect of recelving the nomination, DRUMMING UP RECRUITS, After night cume and ft grow possible for o man from the remote North to go out without dangerof being sunstruck, delegutes from Maine assembled, wrapped thelr Lruss-bund around them, and sct out on & pligrimsge among the outlying delegations for the purposs of recalling to their minds the fact that Malne had & candi- date o tho geld. They soon found thefr way to the Burnet. After brief visits to petty delegations stowed away on upper flnors, they dropped down stalrs Into the extensive parlor where the Illinolsans as- remble. None of the distingulshicd onen were present. Renator Logan and Mr., Farwell were away, therefare James P. Root was chosen mas- ter of ceremonies and condueted the hand- shaking. Then 8 M. Dow culogized the vir- tues of the children of Malne; sald llinols had no Presidential candidate, but thet Malne had, and the Sucker State would be glad to support him. There were cheers. Next came Judge IL. 8. Baker, of Alton, A BRISTOW MAYN, who, after stating that probably a majority of the delegation were in favor of Blaine, asked in- dulgence for others In the delegation who were in favor of some other man, and slould adhere 10 him through thick and thin. Difnoia would support the nominee whoever he might be, but the speaker’s preference was not Blalne. After gome remarks by Isaac Clements, who spoke for Egypt, the delegates from Malue Rathered themselves togetlier, and returned home uncertaln whetlier they had inade any con- verts or materlally poked up the dlinly burning watcli-fires, it BRISTOW, 118 PROSFECTS IMPROVING, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Cixcrnxary, June 12.—Siduey 8mith arrived this wmorning. Before his arrival the Iillnols delegation was sct down as solid fur Blaine, but to-nlght it {s conceded that five of the delegates are for Bristow, and will vote for him on the first ballot, ond that uo attempt will be made to vote the delegotion na a unit. Bristow stock is looking up to-night, and the accession fn Michigan has fmproved his pros pects, His fricnds clalm for bim to-night 100 votes on the first ballot, and clafm that If Blalo I8 dropped more of bis strength will go to Bris- tow than to any other candidate. Ex-Gov. Morgan, of New TYork, it is stated is uoxious to run for Vice-President on the ticket with DBrlstow. Anthony, of Rhode Island, also secks the nomiuation for Vice-President on the ticket with Bristow, The Jatest effort to divert the Connccticut vute from Bristow, to whom it would ;o nfter the name of Jewell is withdrawn, is disclosed by the proposition that the ticket be Hayes and Jewell AN ENTRIUSIASTIC MEETING, An enthuslustic Bristow meeting was held to- night ot Pike's Opera House, at which there were over o thousand people present. It was a forerunner of n still larger ontpouring to-night at the same hall. The meeting was prestded over by Mr. T. D. Liucoly, oue of Cincinonti's cminent jursts and an out and out DBristow man. After eome able introductory remarks by the Chafrman, in which allusion was made to Sceretary Bristow’s fitness for the Presidency, the meeting was nddressed by Prof. . H. Rhynds, of Ann Arbor, Mich,, o delegate to ihe Conventlon, Prof, Riiynds' eloquent tribute to Bristow’s revord for honesty and his fearless sdministration of reve- nue affairs wos warmly applauded. He was followed by Mr. George Walker, of the Reform Club of New York, who revlewed Seeretary Bristow's Guvernmental services in conneetion with CIVIL-SERVICE REFORNS, and referred In terms of the highest praise to his capabilitics for filling the ofiice of Presi- dent. That part of his address which reviewed Mr. Bristow's thorough convictions on the sub- ject of honesty In the administration .of the Government and his devotfon to the hard-imoney principle struck the key-note, and was Ustened to with the deepest {nterest, and the speaker was rewarded with loud znd long-continued ap- plause. Heo was followed hy, Gen, Finnell, of Ken- tucky, an old friend of Gen. Bristow, and theres fore the better qualified to speak of the famous Secretary’s war career. He did not fall to show that on the fleld of battle Gen. Bristow was ever 18 brave, u8 truc to his duty, as he Las been sinee entering the public service. Mr. George F. Clark, now of California, but fortnerly o Clucinuntian, made some cloquent remarks descriptive of his belief in Bristow as THE ONLY MAN to unite all apposition, and win a glorious Re- publlean vietory this fall. The lust speaker of the evening was Mr, George Dupee, a colored man from Kentucky, who warmly advocuted Bristow's clafms to the Presldency, and spoke in encouraging terms of his strength fn Kentucky. The meeting was an unquallfied success, and was the precurser of another and larger turn- out for this cventng, when Dr. Bellows, of New York, and James Freeman Clarke, of Doston, are cxpected to address the meeting, The Bristow delegates to the Conventlon are highly pleased with the result of this evening's mcet- ing, showing us it does the local strength of their candidate and argulug well for the great contest of the week, TIE LAST LIE. WasmxeTon, Juns 12.~The Recording Scc- retary of the Democratic Congressional Com- mittee denius to-night that that Committec had issucd auy drenlur urglng Denocrats to voto for Bristow. The elrcular s u forgery, con- cocted by thy Whisky Iing. CONKLING. UI-IILL WORK. Secial Dispaich to The Tribune. CincinNaTy, 0., June 12.~The attempt of the Conklingit:s to whip the entiro New York del- egation into the support of Conkling has thus far proved unsuceessful. After the inceting of to-dny they boasted that the entire delegatlon, with the exception of Georgs William Curtis, had agread to support Conkling, first, lnst, and all the thme, though it wus admitted Mr, Ao A. Low wus half-way ogaiust Conkling. Mr., Curtls, however, says there sre o number of the delegates who are opposed to Conkling, though they may vote for him on the first ballot, and possibly ufterward. There will bo two votes from the New York delegation on the flrst ballot, ‘Theso wre understood to bo those of Mr. Curtls and A. A. Low. BIDDING ACTIVE. The Conkling men are still on the lookout for delegates of loose virtue, and gentlemen who deslre fo dispose of themselves can do so just mow to the best advantoge. It is the desire of the Conkling men to re- Neve the delegates from ull these 1it- Ue preunfsry embnrrassments which prevent men from thinking clearly, capeclally upon such an fmportant subject-ns the nomination of a Tresident, It 1s believed by Conkling’s sup- porters thit there are some men hero who, if relieved froin the caro ahout bed and board, woukl tike a broad usnd enlightened view of the situation, and vote for Roseos Conkling. They have been looking for such men In the Californfa and Nevada dilegations, und stmong brethren from the Souts. The delegntes from the Gult States hate had Juxurlous carrlages placed at thefr vonmand, and have been viewing the poluts of interest i the suburbs, in which they tuke lessinterest, huwever, than in freo lunches, The Moron men sny that 10HODY HAS BEEN BOUGHT UP, clther anongg the colored men or the earpet baggers 1t §s impossible to tell i1l tho scrious voting leglus. 1t s pretty certain that Conk Hog s made o scrious Impression on the gold-lolug Catifornfuns, and it Is belleved he ha seeured ono man fn Ohio belleviig that when he got him ‘he got more, in whia he is believed to bo mistaken. Conlling meu were quict to-day, dolng ahl thelr work nolsclessly, but keeping at it all the ssme. The Cookling men to-dsy sre following ‘up their tactica of inelsting that the contest {s marrowed down to Blaine and Conkling. Thelr object n o doing is to make It easler to huy over Mor- ton's Bouthern support. The Blaine menrather encourage the notfon that the contest I8 between Blalne and Conkling, that they may rally to their support the Morton and the Bristow delegates of the West, who feel that Conkling's nomination means defeat. The result s that the canvass eeems heing narrowed down to Conkling and Blatne. The delegates who ssant nefthier, there 18 a prospect will he driven to support Hayes, In which event he will take the lead, o Ir. THR MORTON MEN COUNTIXG TIGH. #pecial Dispatch to The Tribune, CixcinNaty, June 12—The day hus been de- voted to Intrigues and counter-lntrizues, all #nrts of efforts at combinations In favor of can- didates; to the making up of slates, all the figuring on which lsn't worth anything; to more brag and blufl than ever on the part of the Conklingltes, and to a vast amount of talk by swelterlug defegates and politicians who to- night, did they confess the truth, would admit that matters were still very much mixed. Mor- ton's prospects seem changing, The Conkling- ites continue, as on yesterday, to barter for his Houthern rotten-horough vole ascoollyes though hewere a8 dead as a door-nall, and the only question was who should first selze upon his political estate. It is vonceded, however, on all sides that very much depends upon TIHE HESULT OP M. NLAINE'S ILLNESS. Everything that can possibly affect the action of the Convention is here fally canvassed, and the result discounted. So Mr. Blainc's {liness has been canvassed and the result discounted, and the geoeral oninfon §s that unless Mr. Blaine 50 far rccovers by Thursduy as to be able to go out or recelve visitors s usual, there Wil be next to no prospeet of his nomination. The rationale of ity as freely discussed here, §s that unless the speedy recovery prognosticated by Mr. Blatne's {riends, and for which every one hopes, does oc- cur by Thursday, it must be nccepted as the {nct that bis attack has heen most scrious, It is painfully recalled that it was a like mental stress and straln that proved fatal to Horace Greeley, end that Vice-President Wilson's Inst {llness resembled the sttack which has befallen Mr, Blaine, and a deal more {8 recalled that it would scem common decency might require fo be withheld for the present at least. The upshot of it all Is a wide-spread conviction ninong delegates that if Mr. Blaine's illness con- Unues serious hie OUGIT NOT TO BE NOMINATED. Rockwood Hoar but gave expresslon to the sentiment of many of the delegates favorable to Mr. Bluine when he sald to-day that ff Mr, Bluine were able to be up and out on Werdnes- day he (Hour) would vote for him, tmplying that If Mr. Blaine had not by that time eo far recovered he (Hoar) would vote agalust him. This state of feeling has done much to counter- act the rapid decline In Morton stock that set fn yesterday, 1t 1s s/lmitted that should Blaine be withdrawn, from the cause indivated, or from any other, that Morton would receive declded aceessions from Ohlo, Illinofs, Michigan, and othier Western States, This fact bas had weight with the Southern rotten-borough delegates, who, to put it plainly, scemed to be on the mar- ket yesterday., They are stiffening up in sup- port of Morton to-lay, and temporarily, at least, the defection fs arrested. The Morton men are, therefore, sanguine again, and ¢laim 200 votes on the flrst ballot. Judge Martindale, one of Morton's most enthusiastic supporters, admits that the number does not exceed 150, which by most purtics here s consldered as o Ligh estimate, ITEMS. TNR NOMINATIONS, Special Dispatch to The Triduns. CINCTNNATY, O., June 12.—The nomination of Blaine in the Comrvention will b made by Col. R. G. Ingersoll, of INinofs, aud seconded by Frye, of Maine. Morton will be nominated by Col. R. W, Thompson, of Indluna, und seconded by Pinchback, Bristow will be nominated by Gen. J. Hawley, of Connectlent, and sce- onded by Gen. Harlan, of Kentucky. WIHO WILL FRESIDE. The Presidency of the Convention will be sct- tled by the National Executive Committee to- morrow afternoon. Among those named are J. F. Wilson, of Towa, aud Alex Ramsey, of Min- nesotw. Gen, Edward U, Hinks, of Milwaukee, will be made Sergeant-nt-Arms, DON CAMERON finds himsell unable to carry out s contract to dellver the Pennsylvania delegation to Conkling, or else Don does not fatend to part with that valugble commodity ot an early stage of the game. So now e declares, Orst, lust, and all the time, for Hartranft, by whom In ke manner the Peun- sylvania delegation has ogreed to stand wnani- mously, This will prevent Blalne’s sccuring any portion of the yote of his native State until Don scttles whether it shall be turned over to Blalne or to somebody else. GEN. LOGAN, after sounding some of the IlMnols delegates, found that the scheme forturnlng them overto| Conkling couldn’t be worlked, aud {s now tolling for Blnlne. DELEGATES ANRIVING, The Missourl delegation for Cincinnat! have arrived, via the Vandalla Road. Part of the Arkansas defegatlon accompany them. ENTERPRISE, The New York Zierald will fesue an edition in this ity to-norrow, coutuining all the leading editorjals and news of its regular clty edition, which will be transmitted by telegraph to-nfeht. FRESIDENTIAL POOL-SRLLING. Poola were eold last night at Foley's on the Re- publican Prestdentlal nomination. The bldding whs quite lively, and the bets differed greatly, In the majority of cases Blaine and Conkling sold as favorites; in ono Instance Blatue sold for 810 to ou the feld, There wers two pools where Blalne, Bristow, Conkling, and Hartranft sold even, The pool-selling will be continued there till after the Convention, and during the Convention the progress witl bo marked aud the results of Lal- lota recelved by telegraph, TO THE CONVENTION, In the smoking-romn of the Pallinan car attached over the Kankakeo route, ing, the Hon, Norman I, Judd, Gen. I W, Smith, grain Inspector, George M. How, Gen. dullus White, 8. J. Walker, W, 8, Jdohnston, D. Taylor, and A. Michaells, of the Krete Presge, nll enroute for the Republlcan Con- veutlon at Clucinuatl. PRESS REPORT, MONTON'S BACKENS ENCOURAGED, Cixciyyaty, June 12.—The Morton men, starting with the nssumption that Blaine will nog recover in time to seeure the votes in the Conventlon he otherwise would, even if pre- sented there at all, are dn much better spirlts to- day than yesterday, clafming that the danger of the defeat of thelr candidate has lessened, and that what dunger ke has to fear comes from o new source, not as yesterday from Conkling, but from Hayes. They ussert that the effurts madu by the Conkling men to secure Southern votes, that being supposed to be the most vulnerable quarter, have failed, and that the delegates from that section, colored and white, remaln a8 yet fulthful to thoae whom they were pledged to support. The chief rellatce of Mor- ton is on accessiont which is belleved will cotne to him from Blaine men inthe Northwest and Northeast, should it be found that the latter could uot be nominated. It is cluimed that a third of the Iows, a portion of the Wisconsin, a sharoof the Michigan, a fraction of Illiuols, and protty full voto from Maiue, will go to Morton when Blaine drops out. The number to be thus obtalnud from Illinols is not as large e Chicogn Daily Tribmne, 28 has been claimed by some, Col. Ingersoll and sbout five others will probably make up all that ¢an be obtained from thatspnrce. Rather to tho disappointment of Indlanians, the delegation from Indiana is asserted to be detor- mined to stick to Marton to the bitter end, and bave no second cholce, TIR CONTESTED SEATS from Alabama will be the fiest matter which will come up befora the Conventlon which will ereate any discussion. It will be preceded only by for- mal bueinees, The Convention wilt be called to order by Gov, Morgan, of New York, Chairman of the Natfonal Central Committee, who wiil make a brief addresn, not exceeding fivo minutes in length. Then Judge Stanley Matthews, tempurary preeld- ing oficer, will nddress the Conventlonm, after which the Committecs on Credentials, Hesolu- tlonn, ete., Wil be appointed. With fthe report of the former the Alabama case will coma np. It s proposed by mome to scttle this dificult point by aidmitting neither, but the feeling among Dlaine, Morton, and Conk- ling men scems to be In favor of namitting what {aknown an the Bpencer delezation, slnce none of it members will vote for Bristow, who'ls regarded n the common enemy, and sluce fho friends of cach of the three candidates above named hopo for strength from the Spencer delegation, which, they claim, has o shiadow more of legality about it than the Warner one, BLAINE'S PROSPECTS. Owlng to Mr. Blaine's attack on Sunday, the ag- £ressive warfare on the part of his friends waa not very active to-day, and such of thelr time was necessurily spent in reassuring the dele- gates who bal been alarmed by the tone of sume of the dispatchus which were recelved from Washington, These ap- parently unfavarable telegrams wero met by othems recelved from hla« friends, and it cannot be rafely sald thot as yet any votes have been lost to him by reason of his sickness, Shonld his condition remaln nnimproved for twenty-four hoars more, however, there nre rald to be reveral who would support him only on an inforinnl, and possibly on the firet formal, ballot., Senator Logun clatms that Blaine will have 3uh votes on the first formal ballot, and on the rerond will mccure enough walverers to put him throngh, Semator Logan denies the statement that he ia at lieart for Conkling, neserting that the cholce of the Conventlon must lie between Blatne and the Senntor from New York, snd that he is strongly In favor of the former, BUHISTOW'R SHOWING, The Bristow men are making cloima that on the rccond formal ballot their candidate will have 200 votes. They ray that instead of the two votes for- merly allowed Bristow in Illinofs, he will have six: that after a ballot or two nearly all of the Misrouri delegatlon will unite on him. They admlt that as yet their force [x chicfly made up of reatterers of a few delepates from each State, but they clalm that those will stand firm acalnat oll pressure and persuasion, and will not allow them- selves to be coerced into letting thelr States vote as o unit. They wany of them reem to entertain no 1alth in Bristow's nomination, saying after Blaine irdizpored of Morton snd Conkling will unite to destroy Bristow, If iz no other way by giving the nomination to Ilayes, There was o meeting of Dristow men to-day, at which Solicitor Wilsun was present an the leading spirit. They counted up 160 votes which they clalm certaln for Bristow on the first formal ballot. HATES. Ohlo men have grown to e very enthuelastic for Huyes, They leld two meetings thls ofternoon and evening, at which reporta were made by promi- nent members of the delegation who have been in conference with other delegations, going to shiow that there Is a general feeling of confidence In the ultimate nomination of Gov. Hoyes asn compro- mise candldate, [t wos rtated at the meeting that Miszouri had sald that with Blaine out of the woy a majority of the delegates would go over to Hayes and the rematnder to Morton. Prominent Massa- chnsetts delegates, 1t [s sald, have assured the Ohio delegates that all they desized was thut Ohio shonld stand firm on the ballots, and Massachusctts would finally come to the aapport of Hayes, THE WIEEDLING PROCESS. The Conkling men have done nothing tosday ex- cept in wecret. They have been conferring to- gether, and have kindly seen thatidle delegates from the Sonth have had pleasant and enjoyable tides In the suburbs of the city without any ex- pensc. The Conkling men have alro, It Is reported, approached the Californla and Nevada delegates with o propoeition to take eare of the expenscs In- curred by them fn attending the Convention if they should be able to sec that the good of the country required the nomination of Roscoe Conk- ling. THR HARTRANFT CLUD of Philadelphia, 125 in number, arrived this even- fug, accompanied by 8 band, and marched to the Burnet House. The members are uniformod, wear- ing black cloth sults and whito dress bats und & handsome portrait badge of thelr favorite cundi- date. Among the more prominent men in the party was Col. Willlam L. Moun, Willlam R Lecds, Gen. M. H. Bingham, Postmaster Fainnan, Mayor Stokeley, and Gldeon Clark, GENERAL. TIIOSE LETTERS. SOME OP BUTLER'S ANDIWORK, peclal Dispatch to The Tridune. New Youg, June 12.—There Is o report cnrrent here as well as ot Washington that Gen. Benjamin F. Butler was the person who worked up the Mul- ligan cute ugainst Mr, Blaine, and thut he has fur- ther evidence of o startliug character relative to lettera which Blaine took from Mulligan, The wu- tharlty for the following statement Is the very best: Mulligan declures and has offered to furnish proof to Mr. ilunton that three of the letters which Blaine read in the Tlouse as among those which had Leenm taken from Mulligun wers really not among the number, but had been writton and substitoted for three very damaging letiers surrendered by Malligan, [¢ s asserted that dupiieates of all these Jetters had been carefully taken before Mulligun went to Washington, and can be produced, 11 was for the purpose of getting VL. Thik Tact hat 3ie, Hunton mated o urday to demand the letters fram Mr, Blaine, Blaine be. ing understood as declinlg furuish them. TILDEN. ADVERAT INFLUENCES AT WORK. Spevial ‘Dispatch to The Tribune, Nrw Yous slune 12.—The convictlon of George D. Lord i¢ belioved here by Democeats o have Jargely benefited Tilden before the Convention, hut it {8 calculated to Injure him If he should be nominated. The basis for thisis tho belict that Tilden's great sirength with the delegations out- wldo of New York livs In tho fact that It e helleved he ean carry New York, and that he hins the reputation for energetic reform which will appeal atrongly to the country ina nationul cam- paign, AL the same time the conviction of Lord 14 ok npon by giany Democrats waa_breach of faith on tho part of ‘Tildon, who had coquetted pre- viuus to the Utiea_ Convention for the wupport of the canal » ‘They will certainly turn “on him now that t find themwolves decelved, and nil greatly to defeat him fu the nationu] canvars in this tute, ‘There I8 no guestion that Nanford E. Chuteh, ex-Gov. Beach, and many other promi- nent Demoerat ro very actively” antagonlstic to Tilden, while Keymour und Kernan, whio are pre- ln‘nm'| to be bls fricnds, are iugctive and ven-come wittul, BLAINE AND BRISTOW. BILLY STORIES CONTRADICTED, Wastnoton, D. C., Juno12.—Iu view of the incorsect storles In circulation touching the rela- lons of Messra. Blalne and Bristuw, the latter was alled npon to-day to state the uaturo and result of thelr [utervivw on Sutunday night, but he declined ta makio any communications othier than that hls relations with Mr. Blaine have never been othur- whso than friendly, As o the conversatlon with Mr. Biafne on Saturday night, Mr. Dristow says that Gov. Deantson was presont, and ho proferred 1hat any statement of what occurred should come from bim, Gov. Denniron belng called upon, ac- cordlugly wrots outand algned th followlng siata- ment: R, WIAT GOV, DENNISON 8AYS, Wannnoton, June 13.—I make the following statement of oit Inteeview between Messrs, Blaine aud Bristow, Saturlay night, June 10, wy memory belug fresh av to what transpired at the interview, and for the reason that it niay be important to the friendn of these gentiemen to know the ohject and churucier af the Tutervicw, ~Laet Phurwday nlght, June 8, while traveling to' New York, § met un ue- quaintance. In the course of convereatinn with hitm, he montlonud uu & fact that ho Knew thut Me. Blaine fult very unkindly towards Mr, Bristow, bo- causg of his bellef that Alr, Bristow was responal- blo in some way for the charces madu sialust him (Blaine), and which aie now attracling public attention. He mentioned especially one of u pecullarly oficnsive character, to which T PRICE FIVE CENTS. Inaid, in znnly, that it was Impossible that Brise tow conl o'zt have had |||{ connection with it. Yestord “~.fternaon Col, Jfirlstow called at my hanee ¢ Svahiowed me s ‘Jetter which he had re- S:m a friend in New York, informing him 27 ,entleman I had met on the cara had com- mun) £ :d to him (the New York friend) the same #tor'"7 hio had to me. Col, iristow expreesed 1o me" =" anwillingnoss for thin story to go nncontra- dic % ta Mr. Biaine for one moment boyond the €3 ~y#t opportunity to make o denlal, and, an the A o had heen mentlaned to me, and my npmo was 7,5 tloned in the lutter from New York, he ro- ~ nted me to accompany him to Mr. Ditinc's Iate Zthe evenlng, to which T readily apscnted. We #und Mr, Blaine at hin house, 1e HECRIVED US VERY CORDIALLY, and Mr. Bristow remarked to him that ho destred to call his attention toatho contents of his lettor fzom New York, ro far ax they related to tho story eferred to. saying, at the eamo timo, that thera were several ather matiers which ho wished to tallc over with Blaine, hut wonld defor daing so nntil after next week, referring, 03 was nnderstood, to the Cincinnati Conventlon as a reason for tho delny In re«pect to such matter, but, an he eaid, this stary was of ro vile a chiatacter'thut he could not permita day to pras withont having it fally under- rtond with $r. Blaine. 1in then rend to Mr. Lilafne #0 mnch of the lotter as related to the story, Mr, Blaine, without hesitatlon, and in an_emphntie manncr, disciaimed ever having heard Mr. Tiris- tow's nume consiected with the oriein or publica- tlon of tiie story. and aald that neithor ho nor any member of his famlly nor friends ever chargad, or, an Linferred from hin dlsclaimer, over. suapoctod r. Bristow aving tny connection with, o bein in any scnec responatble for the rory. Mr. Drise tow remarked to him that hix firet knowledga of thie story was from Mr. Blalne himwelf, aud refer- red to the time and place of It communieation by Mr. Blaine to bim (Iristow), laving_now dise gloimed all knowledge of the story, and Mr. Biatno having PULLY ACQUITTED HIM of all responalbility In_conucction with it, ae wall ar uf all other of the many ncensationangatnst bim, gl ot wiich was dono in o mutnally tricndly way, Mr. Bristow and I were about to take our leavo, T'sliould add here thnt orlor to thia I hnd glven In detail the statement of thic gentleman to me on tho care, and mentioned the fact that although pers ronal acquaintance of some venrs, I could not re. call his, and upon my description of him to Mr. Blatne,’ he remembered him and mentloned hig name, raying at the time that the gentleman, al- thiough kiown to him, wasnotan intimate acqualnt- ance, and that in fact he Tad never met Biun but three timen, and recalied him with some difiicalty on meeting' Ll for a moment in Washington on Wednerday evening last. A before remarked, We were abaut taking our Icave when Mr. Blalne nrzed, i 8 kindly manner, that we ehonld keep our reats, which we did, and th converaation beeame somewhat gencral in ftn chnracter, but In every scnise friendly on the part of both Mensrs, Blatne und Bristow. 'The whole in- terslew was characterized by TIE MOST FIIENDLY MANIFESTATIONS on the part of Mr. Blale towerds Mr. Bristow, and nothiug occurred to auggest nny doubt of his having the Triendly rezant of which he made men- tion; and In this «ptrlt the Interview was cloand, 1 putposely omlt reference to any other matter of conversation, aamy object In_makini thin state~ ment I to explain, aa fully an can be necesrary, atl that occurred In _respect of tho story to wiilch I huwe referrcd, and to ey, an 1 have alrendy efd, that the interview was In‘every respect of the most triendly ond_pleasant charucter, and was not In- tended to, and did not, have any political algniil- canco. It may not be' fmproper for me tonay, with more emphasle than 1 have, that Mr. Blalne, In the course of the conversation, mantioned a part of the statements havine been madé to him from time to time connceting 3lr. Bristow with_tho charge« made ngainst him (Blaine), as to all of whict lie yald Lie never gave any credence whate ever, (Signed) WiLLIAX DENNISON. . BRISTOW, TS REPUBLICANIBY, 7o the Edttor of The Tribune. Wasnxotas, June 10,—The Inter-Occan 18 ap- prebensive that it Bristow were elected President hie would follow tho example of Andrew Johnson, by going over to the Domocracy. But the caecs aro not exactly parallel; the difference being that Johnson wus an original Democrat, died-in- wool, of the Gen. Jackeon, old Frank Dlafr, Thomas Ritchle «teipe. He knew nothing else, and Inved nothing clee. He had the virtue to quit tho party when it Southern leaders precipltated tho South fnto a waur with the Government of tho, Unlon; hut he bad not the virtue to stay out of 1t when he had the example and encouragement of the Blairs to lead him back into the ancient fold, It will be remembered that Jahne on, on the 4th of March, 1805, had tho miafor- tune to be attacked with adisorder which prostrated him for s montl. He=pent o large part of this perfod under the hospitable roof of Mr. Blair at Sliver Spring; and, although he recovered from the malady, he took s Demncratic relapse, from 1hot tine, und grew worso and worse to the day of his death, [ Alr. Bristow, on the other hand, I8 of Whig sntecedents, 1Iis father was a Whig, of the Yeary Clay school, ond wae a member of tho House of Represcntatives at the commencomont of tho Rebelllon. Morcuver, Mr, Brlstow was a Unlon soldier: and it wonld indicate a etrungo idivsyncracy If, undor snch clrcumatances, he should join the party which brought on the War,— the porty which from his youth up he had learned to opposs und to dread as the Imbodiment of the principles of misgovernment. Thut Mr. Bristow has been pralsed by tho hones men of all parties for the integrity, abllity, and vigor he hax displayed in his high afiice, for tho fraud he “hus exposed and punished, und for tho milllons he bas thns eaved tothe Treasury, was to bo expected. The fact ls honorable to human nature, and (¢ required a reflnement of malice and misreprexentation to distort it fnto a subject of Dlame; ax if the official Integeity which hus ** wou goldew opiulons fromall surts of peopie,” ts a zround for susplcion of infidelity to Republican principles. 1t {s this character for integrity and anteepulity ay a pablic oflicer that hus won for Mr. Bristow ihe confdence of the peoplo, with- out dixtinction of party; nnd’ the praise that ~the Democratic ~press has heuped upon him_hus _gone far to make him formidable us u Presidentiol candldate, For, it he whonld be nomiusted, the Democracy will by catopped from ansailing hiin ax antrustworthy. 1ie wonld be by far the stromgest candidai the Tiepublicann caw put furward for the South, not bo- caune e 13 1 Sonthern tian by burth, and least of all becaune he Las any !ympnlh{ with the Kn-Klux Democracy, —for the fact Is well known that he fa the atern” foe to that class,—but becausy he fx believed to Lo honest, “and_ berduse ha {z in_ furor of a sound currency. For the Republicuns of the S will Infaliibly vote for the nominee, - whoever he may bo: and thelr only rational hope of gaining recrults fn thut quarter i by presenting a candidats and u platforn which will ‘command the reapect of the sound, solid” men of sense ond - substunce, wha have nothing to guin und everyihing to loss by the veckless Democratlc pollcy of expati- sion. This clues of mon are the remnants of tho old Whig party, which have nover cordially atili- inted with the Démocracy, and the wike and” mod- crate Denocrats sympathize with them. There {s no greater mistake than the common supposition that the South s unanimous for inflation. The cluss of men [ have here referred to s strongly op- powud 1o that policy, und nothing will induce them ‘n vote for un inllatienlst, or for & man who ls doubtful ou that subject, unleas the condidates of the two partics should bo equally objectlonable in that regurd, | ilch event they would profer the Demaerat, But if Bristow were nomluated, thous sandn of ‘them would voto for him, ¢ other thouzunds would by nentralized, A BorTiiuN RErUBLIcAN, HIS AVAILARILIYY. T the Ediior of The Tribune. Qneey Bay, Wis., June 10.—Was it a mistake In Secretary Brletow to prosecuto thu thieves and the Whisky Ring? That question will be answered by the Clncinnati Conventlon. 1f e falts of the nomination, it will b the Whisky Ring that beats him, Dovs any one doubt that, with the Whisky Rlng fnlos support, his nominotion would be a certalutyy Dova any ono doubt that hs might have had overy whisky-thlef In the land blowing, and shoutlng, und worklng for U to-day had he do- lred? Suppose he had formed an alllance with them; suppose ho bad done Jess, - or dons nothing; had he remaloed passive as others did, aud were they stesling now as before, think uu they would deslie o chongo? Not mucht They would huve selzed upon bim 84 an avallable candidate for President, —a dignificd, able, grace- ful, and growlng man, —just the wlull of which good Prosidents are wude, DId he undgercstimate the powerful ald which that orgunization might have brought him? It would not be a reasonable supposition, iy posi« tion gave bim & view of ila extent, its ramitcus tlons, and its power, {4 aliticlans know, that the 0 kuew, a8 all friendship of 8 Ring fu a positive power; u Ring will dglit for its mun; while, on thv other hand, tho doiug of your simplu dufy in public life will awaken no enthuslasm, bus will boscceptod asa matler 0f courss, This s the vrdinary rule. A half-dozen distillers will do wmors work is Axing up A caucus for thelr man than 100 honest meu would do for theirs, Thy former will work aud spendd mon . ‘The lattor will be fnditferent, nd stay ut home, and thea wouder why thels laughtered. Mr. Biristow could not have hevn Ignarant of this princlplo fn politice, 171 may call 1t by that naey and yet, leaviug bis personal interosta to tako care | of thewselves, bo throttled that power which bad! clllnlfd States, if not tho nution Itaelf, in previous’, elections, | Ve all know the result. A Roman orstor onca ! saids " Caw subauied fo praise buusaty. ™ lisd Tio 1ived in our day aud our country, he might have found it so ragc a quality as 10 have challenged 1