Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1876, Page 1

The Ohitany CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1876. VOLUME XX FINANOIAK. STATE SAVINGS INSTITUTION. $600,000 CAPITAL, $110,000 SURPLUS. 'Tho Oldest and_Largest Bavings Dank in the Northwest. Pnys U por cont intoroat por annum on deposits, auml-annnnll{, on the 1st of January aud 1at of July. All doposits made during the 1st throo days of o month draw interost for the month, SAFETY DEPOSIT JEWELRY. GREAT BARGAINN! BPECIAL SALE AT Public Auction, \’v’@dnwlny and Thursday of this Week, Tadiss Tine St of Jewelry in Cameo, Coral, Coral and Gold, and Solld Gold Hets. Also a large ansortment of the finest quality ROMAN GOLD NECK CIAINS, which will bs offered specially at A H Miller's Closing-Ont Sale, 61 East Washington-st., NEAR STATB. J. . FRENCH. Anctloneer. VAULTS tho Btats Savings Inatitution wore built fl'; the suuummodnktron of the Dusiness Mon and Bankors of Ohicago and the Northwest. They are Wire-Broof and Burglar-Eroof. ’ Q jamonds, londs, loods, : %]“Zx‘:‘::‘u";:, auu:w‘}{:l'.l}vvux.h:nadom:;nm‘:fi WALNTT-ST., N on spoo lepoait, and gu: i % Dbourity, Dafas in theas Vaults o Fout at From Thirty-third to Thirty-fourth-ata., roasonablo rates. PIMLADELIIIA, PA. D. D, SPENCER, T'ros't. . D, GUILD Cash'r, GEQ. €. COOK, Man'gr Snfety Vaults, 7 PER CENT. We will fend $100,000, i large sume, on busf- nesn properiy, af BEVEN: 810,000, $0,000 and 37000 k0 81,200, §1,600 and 82,100 0t 0. BCUDDER & MASON, 107-10i) Dearborn-st. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS, BEST HOTEL IN THE CITY. JTAMES T. STOVER, Manager. GAULT HOUSE, CHICAGO, Wil farninh the best_accommoantions at $2_an $2.50 per day. Liberal discount to parties, One- half block from C. & A., P. & Ft. W., C,, M. & St, P, and threo blocks from C. & N, ., €., D. &V.,'P., €. & §t. b Depots. Old customers, friends, and all aro Invited, P. W. GATES, Proprictor, P, §,—~We atill mako and farnish tho best engines and mnchinery in the Weat. Send for circular, P, W. JATES' 5ONS & CO., Eagls \Works. WALTON HOUSE, (ON EUI'OPEAN PLAX,) 84 & 36 WASHINGTON-ST., Opposito Field, Lelter & Co, 's Storo. Rooms {0 mr’:;! ot prices to ault tho thines, Tran- ki t ! 0 52 per dny. B JAJ‘GAR{E CO., Proprictol ke Shors & ik S ern Railway to the Front. ONCE MORE THEY DROR. ANOTHER GREAT REDUCTION IN PASSENGER RATES. LOOK AT THE FIGURES: Buffalo ........... .$11.00 s ) YRR DAL, AROLENG, Tickets limitcd to fiva dayn for New York and Boston, and two days for Buffalo and Niagara Fally, 1l be on ealo at tho Companyia Ofices, G and 06 Clark-nat,, Sherman Houss Hlocks Unlon The Baltimore & Ohlo Rallroad have agnin fa- vored the peaple by Low Rates. Don't fail now to Fiait the Centensial Expositionand your frlends in o East. Gramd Yacite Hotl: Degat o van Barenstcy | PIULACTPIHE «o.nvr.. .. $11.40 and ot Twenty-second-st. Station. New Yorls. 13.00 1. X. MORSE, Gon. W. P. Ast. _ | Toston..... . 14.00 ENT Bualtimore.... 11.00 X0 BN Washington. 12,00 Tasscngers holdt Dy this ronte have tho privilege of stopplog off ok ‘any point_donirail Pickets for saleat Paimer Iouse, 'Grand Pacific Tiotel, &3 Clurk-¢t., Twenty-sccond-st.,and Depot (apdition nfldife), fooif Monrocst L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent, THOMAS P, BARRY, Western Pansenger Agent. OTICE TO THE TRADE. ‘Wurnrar, Lotters patent of the United Bratea were granted to ine, No, 110,185, aa Assignee of Willimn Henry Balnaln, for putting up Canstic Alkeli in a grannlated astato; and whereas cortain artiea ure now engaged In pytting up and eolling Enn!lln Alkall inagranelated state, nnder the name of Grannlated Ly, thisis to notlfy all persons on- staged In sclling’ Gmnulated Lye without my 1i- conse, as well 8 those engaged In putting nj the sninn, that 1 wiil hold them reaponsiblo for all proflis, and damages accruing to me Ly reason of aad unlawfnl ncte, Clalms of Lettern Patent of Unlted States, Will- inin llaurly Tinlmain, Assignec, to Georgo T, Lowis, No. 110, 140, T claim as my Invention: 1. The process of putting up Caustlc Alkall by packing the same in a granulated or pulverized state, und without admixture with ather materinjs, hncnfl'cudcr packages, as sct forth, for the purpose apocifiod. lc. Caxen or packages of granulated or pulverlzed Cunstic Alknll, prepared as described. GEORGE T. LEWIS, Nesiranle Difices TO RENT I TETHE ¢ TRIBUNE BUILDING, INQUIERE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING NEW PUHLICATIONS, CENTENNIAL HYMN ssenng at the Opening Ceremonties in Philadelphin, bt s Words by Whittfer. Music by J, IC. Paine, In 4 { _Phlladelphis, Juneo, 1870, =~~~ " sris, for Mlxcd Volces. Frico in Sheet Muslo orm, 30 cts. In Octavo form for Chorurcs, 10 NO' i‘IC E: B ta. 'No celobmtion this year wiil be completa without the slnging of thia magnificent Iymn, Centenninl, Machinery, Hortieultural, Aemorial, and Agrienltural Marches, cach 50 cta. ; W inge ton's O1d (40 ctx), and New (G0 cts) Marches. Mpr- tha Wuhhl&tnn'n Waltz_(75 cts) and March (50 ca). Qrand March, hy Downing (40 cts). Cen- lennial Whaltzes, by Fllego (756 cts). and Crobe's ¥edly of National Atra (75 cta); all v Splendid THueirated Titles! and the best of music, CENTENNIAL COLLECTION OF NATIONAL SOKOS, Au elegant and attractive volumo, contalns tho Nattonal Bonga of this and 12 othor conntrics, in tauvenment form for Holo or Chorus singing, In Yapor, 40 cts, Boards, G0 ct, GoonKrwat Charmlug New Sabbath Goon Nrwal GoopNEwa | Schaul!ungu_unk(fl.’xc). GaovNsws! CARMINA COLLEGENSIA. CCloth, $3; Gill, $4.) HNew, Enlarged Bdition. Al tho famans Collego fongs, forming tho wittleat, most catertaining, naslcal and classical collection of genial Bongs and Glees for social singing ever brought together, OLIVER DITSON & CO,, Boston. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. OCEAN STEAMSIIES, ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FIRANCE.—Tio General Trsatlantic Company’s Mall Steamers between Now York and Havrs, cnlll\lfi ot Plymouth ((. B.) for the adiay of passenicers. “Uhie aplendid vesscla on tiis fac lorie roulo for the Continent will sall from Pler No. &, North Riyer, ws follows : FRANCIE Tradelle. Sat- Lty Juna 103 *PEREIE, Daure, Battrday, Juno 17; BT GEIMAIN, Lteculaux, Baturday, Juiie i, fiien of Pusiage (0 gold (Weludlin wine) ¢ First e, B0 0 €120, sccordlug to accommodation; frcond, $73¢ third cabin, 840. Return tiekets at ro: doced mtea’ Hieersge, £ WAL superior Accommo: loun, fncfudini wite, bediting, ad utonalie, without fn churge. btenuicfs marked thiw < dohot carr Bisiage pamengers, QUE DAEAN, Acent, it mer Wahdaiph,’ Axent for Clitomro. il ANCHOR LINE U, 8, BAIL STEAMERS, Tho City of Dubuquo, Towa, will recelve bids for '?Tfi'mfl; the bost quality of Conl Gas for the usp o e clty. . Acmrlnhln ncenrity required. The'clty reserves tig Fight to refect any o all bids. No bids recolved aftor Aug. 1, 1870, Tho fue- ninking to commence on the 14th dayof Soptom: or, 1877, For further particolars fnquiro of C. . HARGUS, City Recordor, Joliet & Northern Indiana Rail- road Company. Jotiet, June 12, 1870. Tho snnnal mecting of thls Company, far the electton of Dircctors, and the transactlon of such other business a8 may ho brought before it, will be held at the office of the Company, In tho aty of Joliet, 1linols, on the 20th day of July, 1870, at 12 o'clock. JOIIN BRISBIN, President, . G. RALSTON, Secretarv, " TIIE DAILY NEWS. To-day’s Convention At Clucinnati. Earliest and fullest reports in the DAILY NEWS, which will be fanted in hourly editions to-day nnd to-morrow. Wo have a largo corpa of correapond- ents on the ground, snd coutrol a apecial wire, The Daily News is first to give the nows always! __EDUCATIONAL. WILLISTON SEMINARY, ASCHONIA, Juhe T nosn EITBPTA, iy 1, noon LASTHAMPTON, MASS, CALIFORNIA, Jo b3 p.m | VICTORIAY July B8 T 10 | e tnireoters forr o bexin Aug. 3. Fzamina- ELYRIA. Jung 2, * bt | ARGLLA, duly 53 p.m, {{“é’;f:fémf eparation . 108 the Tios mirearcr ome Now York 18 'fisgow, v London, | fhre L In Fetent. pro ) L horh iyt Jarses 3L Whllonc b Cablna, £05 t0 00, wcarding b Accommodations, Sppotnted, viz. 1 Biasatio, sec AL Feguted Falon foririy fector of the Ne ' Keop P, I, M Intennediate, $33; stecrage, $25. Eehivoly Bobore b Me asiirla the < Dratte taties Torcens s $3; slecrage, $2 sieal epariment, recenity” {utied Btater Cannui at faued fo o X Athen, Ureece, and pupll of tho Frofs. Gurtl UENDERSUN DROTHENRS, 00 Washington-st, ST A Leres am i paey, Froft, Curius tn Burlin dod Lelpaos L A {ho Engia * Departmonty recently Mnster Engtial Departinent In the Worceater 1ligh Schooly B Guorio ¥ Washburne, A, 1. Instruotor tn dihet. orle aud Oratdryy recently Pritel al 1 tho 1ikh Bchool InHollfston, Address, for further {nfurmation, the Treanurer of Williston Bewlnary. ST. MARY’S HALL, FARIBAULT, MINN, The Lit. e, H, B, WIIPPLE, I, D,, Bector. Miss . P. DARLINGTON, Princlpal, personal supervialon of the Hishop, with ten oxDerienced tenchers.. 1t ONers suporior advan STAR BALL LINE, GITED BTATES & RIAZLL MALL 6T! For i imoutlly froru Waison's Wiiare, Ti serbers, Purnainbuco, Balila, sod ftio i lelve, Porto o, ALKER, U lons. ARTIN, 2,000 o oot inodations firat-c or fralghs und pasiagy, at roduced rates, apply to ) iucxnntgcnf‘kfifitz. 54 Pine-sl.\ Now vork, North Germa.n Lloyd. JI‘IIXIII;H e Is under Tt e oty ear Avi |“dn='u7't'5'fi5’ " o, The wloventh year wi ) 4 The stcamera of thta Campany will salt et % S ! 1470, Fur regiuters, with ful Sheiroin Bremen Pler, foot of Thira-u fCrols” foHHens B [l basage—Fromy New York to e e ———— e 2:";:‘.'::‘4;\"15?‘!.'l‘n‘&“;’-‘.}i“é’a?'!.‘.fi.%‘.’..a,."{:‘.’.' it | ELMEURST BOARDING SCHOOL, seemsirto ELRICIS & Yor Young Ladies and Girls, near Chicago, Ill. 3 Howltng Green, New Vork, e Next schoo! yeae will commonco Monday, Supl. 11, Ureat \chy:rn Steamship Line. 13 . Indorasd and patronized, by o tnoaf vt nent eltlzeun of Chicugo snd vicinfty, . L.N. ARAGON, o YOk v Datol (England) diroct. CULTER, formorly Head Ansistant Washingion GOl AL 7 1B0m saturday, Juneat | School, Chicago, Principal. ~Rend for circulas 10 y{ttnp, < Tucslay, July 11 | Brincijial, Elihurst, DuPage Co., 1L, Ao 0 Slebrake Soriihcuten EBT END INSTITUTE. FAMILY SCIOOK FOR & Clarkost Micnives | WV E50 S INSTITUTE. | PAMILY SC10OL rOR Haven, Coun. _Bend for eleculs PIROPOSALS, e CONTLACTORS. o i w recelved at any - ofllce e G fur abou 5,055 Fock 4 Thck astolcon" “Plpe any e cer :fi" 1o bu'u.(fi‘? necesvary hydras ub volves, tees, MUNINESS OHANOES, Great Bargan—Hutel for e, Four-story marble-front, 20 rooms, well patron. Tt S A | e, beson: I b oy oy o by i 5 J rdls . | 8mall payument required. at Collot's Advere L. CANKIE 50 ub:fiu ity Chicago. Uslog Agency, u:gml. No, 135 LaSalle-st. o Dadilp Tribumne 5 POLITICAL. Latest Soundings Made in the Cincinnati Whirlpool. The Waters Iave a Still More Decidedly Blaine- ish Taste. Mz, Blaine's Friends Count on 800 Votes on the First Ballot, His Nomination Regarded as Assured Almost Be- yond Question. Morton Considered Entirely Out; of the Field---His Forces Scattering. The Pennsylvania Delegation De- olare Their Independence of Don Cameron, Conkling’s Strikers Still at Work and Still Losa ing Ground. A Conferenco Between Conkling, Bristow, and Morton Men Hinted At. Mr., Blaine’s Physical Condi- tion Yesterday---Rapid Improvement, Democratic State Conventions of Maine and Delaware, CONVENTION NOTILS. THE CANVASS. A GLOOMY OUTLOOK, Spggtal Dispateh ta The Tribune. CINCINNATL, June 18.—The enanvass no longer depends upon whether Blaine shall be able to cat a beefsteak at breakfust to-morrow morning. The managers this sfternoon telegraphed to ‘Washington, urging that Blaine bo got out of bed if only for an hour, so that tho fact inight bo announced. All the afternoon and evening tolegrams have been coming in announclug his improvement, until finally cane tho dispatch purporting to have been written by Bhaine himself, Whether lie did write it haa been much doubted in somo cir- cles heroj but {t suflices for the purpose, and lis complete vecovery s assumncd with as much aggreesive confldence ns though ho had reap- penred in his seat in'the House. The canvass, in short, hns passed the question of his health, unless, Indeed, hie sheuil) sufer a most danger- ous relapse, and that fact could nelther be con- cealed nor denfed, and TUT TREMENDOUS DLAINE RALLY had to-night infront of the Burnet House suf- ficlently attests the strength of the outside popular impression that Le s the coming man. Bummed up, tho situation to-night is such that Blaine’s nomination must be conceded to bo n- evitable unlcss thore bo a combination of the entire fleld ogainst him, but, 08 hos already been indicated, there are no elements of cohieslon In the opposing fleld. The situation in this regard {s in striking contrast to thatfn 1860, when Obilo, Illinols, *Pennsylvania, and Indiona united on Mr. Lincoln,and defeated the Seward clique. That combluation was fatal to Beward, beeause It was the combination of THE DOUBTPUL STATLS, upon which depended the final result, and the cand!date who could carry these Stotes was nc- ceptad by the Conventlon, and the certalnly Republican Btates did not ven'w:ie to press thelr candidate upon the party ngatnst the remonstrances of Oliloy Illinols, Pennsylvanla, and Indiana. The present condition ns fndl- cated lacks all the clements that might now lead to a combination of the doubtful Btates, Indlana, Ohfo, and New York, The situation 1s such as blda falr to bring abont the extraordinary spectacle of the States certainly Republlean, no matter who be nomtnated, and the Territorles, which can do nothing toward electing himn, and the Southern rotten-borough Btates, which wilt certalnly go Democratle, fore- ing a candidate upon the doubtful States for whom 1t {8 reasonably cortain they cannat be carrled, or ot least whoso candldacy {fmperils the result In those States and for the wholecountry, ‘The Btates which will not cast o vote for Blaine, and the Territories which cannot ¢cast a vate for him, through thelr machine delegates propose to FORCE TN UPON TIIE PARTY, with his partuership with subsidy jobbers and hls recoril ns an operator in the stock of subsidy romds, and 88 using his oflicc as Speaker to promote rallroad jobbing intercsts us dis- closed by his own letters which ho has never dured to surrender. They have been warned that his nomination fmperils the very exstenco of the party, and that in this emergency it 1s fatal folly to attempt to carry him. It is boot- less to urge such considerations upon the maching managers, who scem to have scized ' upon tha control of tho Convention that asscmbles to-morrow, Without regard to consequencs thoy mean to run the Conventlon and to force this womina- tion upon the party, evenif it Insures tho de- feat they Invite. Foremost among these is our own John A, Logan, who is hero to manlpulato the Illinols delegation to aid fu forcing upon the party A CANDIDATE TO BB DEFEATED, who cannot be successfully defended, and whoso candldacy will cost us Ohlo and Indiana in Octo- ber. 'f'o the protests of the represcntative o~ publicans of these States, men who were Repub- licans when he waa deliberating whetber he should fAght for the Confederacy or for the Unfon, ho {nsolently makes rojoinder eannouncing his usalterable falth {n and loyalty to tho machine, Ho prefers the destruction of the party to the do- struction of the wachine, BShould the defeat ‘which ho invitos come, let thero be inscribed, as has alroady bocn suggested, upon a black Ifst the namie of Logan and his crowd, with under- neath the legend: * These aro tho assassing of the Republican party.” ., THE ORAVITY OF TUH SITUATION is 80 apparent that the oldest and best Ropub- licans here o not husitate to spea out boldly sgalust tho machino-politicians who seek to #ink the party by Inading Mr. Blafnc with his Finher-letters and record ns concerned In Pacific Rallrond operations In Congrees upon the party. Rockwood Hoar snys: *Blalne cannot carry Massachusetts®; George Jones, editor and chief proprictor of that stanch Republican organ, the New York 71mes, says that journal cannot support Blaine; the Clnelnnatl Gazeile has made similur editorial declaration; the leading Republican journals eannot sufficiently eat thelr words to render him any effective support. There ore now ac- tive casures helng taken to consolldate the entire anti-Blalne and anti-machine atrength upon some candidate who does not have to be apologized for or defended—whose record does not welgh down the party, and who cannot be run by the machine. What will come of this movement will soon be known, There Is MUCH COMMERT in fnner circles here upon the report upon what fs considercd uudoubted authority that Bris- tow's resignation will be accepted by the Presi- dent immediately upon the adjournment of the Couvention. BLAINE. IT LOOKS LIKE A SURE TIING, Syectal Dispatch'to The Tridune. Crxcinwary, 0., June 13.—All day Blaine stock has been golng wp, up, up, and is still ts- ing. Hisilincss has, for the time being, dis- armed criticlsm. Taking advantage of this, and availing themsclves of the widespread sympathy evoked in his behalf, ifs managers have forced the canvass for him with an almost frresistiblo vigor that carrfes all hefore It They soon re- covered from the cffects of the loss of the Mich- Igan Yelegation, nud this evenlng hoast they have recovered nearly half of ft. Then they have made Inroads upon Conkling In Pennsyl- vania that makes the Conklingites fcel about as downin the mouth ns was Jonsh when the whale took him in out of the wey. How dama- ging these inroads ar to Conklitg's prospects is made maulfest. CAMEROX'S COLLAPSE. At the meeting of the Pennsylvonia delega- tlon this morning, Don Cameron having die- covered, as stated in these dispatches yeaterday, that he could not make delivery of the vote of Tennsylyania, pursuant to s sale to Conkling, as the next thing to it he resolved upon holding the delegation to Hartranft, and thus prevent- ing Blaine's securing any votes from his natlye State, Accordingly, this morning Don had o resolution Introduced st the meet- ing of the dclegation pledging ft s aunit to Hartrantt, ficst, last, and ali tho time, but the Blaino men tn the delegation tacked on an amendment providing that, whenever, after the first ballot, twenty members of the delega- tion should request it, a meeting of the dele- gates shoulil Lo held to conslder whether Hart- ranft should be withdrawn. The amendment was earrfed, recefving the votes of forty-four out of thefifty-elght members of the delegation, which I8 nccepted as conclusive that, sfter tho first complimentary vote for Hartranf}, without re- gurd for the wishes nnd sales of Ton Cameron, these forty-four delegates will CAST THEIR VOTES FOR BLAINE. This fact alone, on leaking out, gavp au immense tmpetus to the Blaine movement, ‘The sucecss of Logan and Ingersoll in whip- ping In three of the six anti-Blaine Hiinols del- egates—two were for Washburne and owe for Bristow—strengthened the Blaing movement cnormously. Allalong the Blalng men have stood in sapprehension of & defection In the I1HI- nols delegation when the name of Washburne should be sprung upon the Conventlon. Now they have dismissed that fear from ghelr minda, SOLID ¥OR DLAINE. > Wasmxetox, D. C., June 18.—Congressman ‘Wallace, of Pennsylvanin, recelved the follow- ing telegram this afternoon from the Hon, I, ‘W. Blair at Cinclonati; 4 Pennsylvania solid for Blalne on the first or second ballot. His nomination is most proba- ble.” THE SITUATION. DLAINE TN TIIE ASOENDENT, NORTON NOWIERE, AND CONKLING'S CABE NOPRLESS, Gpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. CINCINNATI, Juno 13.—Among the scattered opposition to Bristow the cuso is simply that of acompact, well-organized body of not less than 250 delegates, led by -hy:wd politicians, sgainst the factions of favorite sons and impos- elble candldates, whose partlsans blindly push them, trustiug that by somo succession of ac- cidents the favorite sons and {mpossible-to-be- clected candidates wany receive the nomination, Not one of these favorite sons and linposaible candidates will be withdruwn from tho fleld untll the game {8 up,—in short, not until the nomination be mude. These are entered beforo the Conventlon, every man for himself, and the deyil is left to take the hindinost, so that there 18 no prospect of thelr unjon upon any candldate a8 against Blaine. Tho result fs that against the lesser factions Blaine’s forces lead the fleld Uy many leniths. They make inroads upon the ranks of ench of the favorite sous and fmpossi- ble candidates, Each accession to the Dlatne forces glves rencwed impetus to thelr move- ment, and leaves tho factlons of the rival candi- dates mora than ever bewlldered, Thus it has been quite apparent for tho last forty-elght hours that . MORTON 1AS NOT TIIE SITADOW OF A ONANCH of the nomination. He guve up the ghost po- litienlly when his Southernadherents set about bartering with Conkling and with Blaino for their votes; yet, with no relinble following but that of the Indiwna delegation, the Morton managers persist fn declaring that Morton s their firat, lnst, and only chofee, and that they will die with Morton. The Conkling . manngers have bad more reasonfor keeping up the contest. It hns, however, been simply a machine contest by machine mothods from first to last, Noth- ing s clearer than that Jast night the tide turned ogainst them, and that the narrowing down of the contest to Conkling and Blaine, about which they have talked, means simply the nomination of Blaine by an fmmense major- fty. Aa soon as the contest fs so narrowed down, all the Federal patronage, and all the corruption-fund at thelr patronagoe pould not overt it. A contest narrowed down te Conkling and Blaine {8, in fuct, as the Conkling managers well knovw, Itmpossible, for R ALL THE FORCH CONKLING CAN RALLY is altogether too insignlficant to be able in any ense to cnter into & contest with Blalne. As well might a spurrow try to get up a contest with an eugle. But the Conkling men herolcally declare they will nall their colora to the mast and go down with the ship. That, in fubt, is the Jast thing they contemplate. They are Roscue's pro- teges and appointees In the Now York Custom- Houso st Poat-Oftice; they aro for him so long s there {8 even o forlom hope of securlug the nomination; then thoy will be for whom {t will pay for thewm to go over to, lerhaps Roacos could transfer them, and perhops he couldn’t. Certain [t {s that he couldn’t transfer them to any candidate whowasn't certaln of the nomina- tion. Equally cortaln 1s it that they can only bu transferred to amachine candidate, and that, without walting to be transferred, they will YLOF TO TILH WINNING BIDR on thelr own accouus, us soon as™ it beging to bo apparent which s the winuing side. In- stead of sharing In Conkling's personal hostllity to Blulue, they would more naturally gravitate to him than any onc elss when Coukling fs withdrawn. When tlat thne comes they arc very lisblo to follow the example which the Penusylvania fiel- egation will set, of golng over to Blaine, CAMEHON LOSES WIS 1IOLD. To the Wesiern Associated Press, Cixcinnary, O, Juns '18.~The gains in Illinola and New Hanpshirs, for tho latter State, by resolving to voto as a unit, glvo Blatne 4 addttional votes, and the receipt of dispatches with encouraging reports of Blalne's health, more than counterbalance the cffects of reports of defections in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey delegations. The report In regard to Pennaplvanla was that af- ter its delegates had concluded to drop Hartranft they would go over to Cankling almost in a budy, all of which was to he done by Don Cameron, whose politfeal reputation, ft wansald, was at stake. The facts, however, do not scem to bear out the ' story, The varfous test votes on sidefrsucs taken at the meeting of the delegation this morning Indieate that Blaine may, with some confldence, count on 40 out' of the 58, Ile fs asserted to be sure of the Phila- delphia dclegates controlicd by Willlam B. Mann, also those from Allegheny County; yet some of Blaine's friends even goso far os to clalm more than 40, but therels no question that CAMENON 18 WORKING ITARD for Cankling, and it would be golng too far to say that he haa no influence whatever in the det- egation. There are negotlations golog on ol the time 4 DETWEEN TRR CONKLING AND UARTRANFT MEN, but there does not seein to hava been any agree- rient arrived at which {nvolves any numbcr of votes. It wasdeclded to give Hartranft onc unanimous vote. Whether le will be with- drawn before the sccond or before the third bal- lot must be scttled to-morrow or during the evening. As Blalne went up Morton natarally went down. The claims made yesterdny were re- peated to-day, but the alr of confidence with which they have been asserted hind disappearcd. | The face sald one thing and the lips another, and the hopes entertained of gains from Blaing fn the Northwest and Northeast have van- shed. They clalm to-dsy for the first or sccond ballot only Indlana, and the votes conceded tu them from the Bouth, osserting, however, that if Blalne should be- comeout of the question, then they will jump ot once from 70 odd votes up to 170, Outafde, however, they clalm over 200 votes on the third ballot, and the nowmlnativn soon after, TAE CONRLING MEN are 88 quict and undcmonstrative to-lay as they were yesterday, but the experfenced politiclans mmong them have not been wasting thne. Thero arc rumors that they have been using money, and not i vain, but such trons- actlons are not carricd on in daylight, and can be verlfied only when the voting actually begins in the Conventlon., Until then they cannmot be sald to bo true. Mr. Conkling’s friends are busy suying that what they call Morton's col- lapse only indicates that the fight In the Con- ventlon will be between Blaine and the Scnator from New York, and that, of the two, the Intter 1s tho only one that can carry the Emplre State; but this reasoning does not scem to have made any impression upon a single delegate. Bome of them pin thelr hopes on the success of Cam- eron’s Inbors with the Pennsylvanin delegates, but thelr gencral feeling fsnot one of buoyuucy., BECRETATY DRIBTOW'S FIENDS preserve an unbroken front, and although thero has been o persistent effort from all sides to convince them that thelr caso §s hopeless, they remain unshaken, and are cven acting on the aggressive. They clnim to have made de- cided galus among Southern delegates, and vx- pect great things from the support which it {s belleved {New England will give them after Blalue fsout of therace. Uptothe present time it ia belleved the Bristow men have kept aloof from anything resembling conferences with friends of other candidates, but late to- night or carly to-morrow morning there will bo A CONBULTATION OP CONKLING, BRISTOW, AND MONTON TO-DAY to see {f they eannot agree to unite upon Hayes In case it becomes apparent Blatne's defeat can be accomplighed in no otlrer way, The depression felt among supporters of Morton, Conkling, etc., has not extended to the fricnds of Gov, Hayes, who have been working for him with shrewd audacity, Ex-Gov. Noyes, who has the general plan- ning of the campaign for Iayes, fs confident that the Blafue liue Is weakening in many poluts, and has hopes that a bold dash may break It. Hels sald to have been visited by the Chairmen ograrclvo Btate delegations, Induding South Carolina, Virginia, Michigan, New Hampshire, Missourf, nod Tenuessee, who gtve him assurances of support for Hayes so soon us the firat ballot is over. TIIE 0110 DELEGATION, at {ts meeting to-day, decdded to stick solld to Hayes until a majority of the delegates decide it uscless to continue the strugple. MICIIGAN AND TENNLSSEE, The Tenncsse delegation did not hold its mecting until this cvening. Three different times an cflort was made to have a ballot for President, and thrice It falled. It is nscer- tained, however, that thero will be ten or eleven votes for Dristow, about as many for Morton, and the remainder, not a very large number, for Blaine. ‘The Michigan delegation held an {nformal mecting, at which they half resolved that, since they could not unite on a first cholee, they would on sccond. Tho fecling wus that the only person on whom they could thus agree would be Hayes. IR EVENING has been mainly dovoted to verbal and gun- powder fireworks. Wulle the leaders lave been consulting in out-of-the-way places, the crowd have been amused with rockets and speeches, A meeting of the friends of Mr. Blaine was held in front of tho Burnet Touse, which was pretty well filled whoen the band of music was playing, but the crowd thinned out materially when the speaking com- menced, The entrance, steps, und verandas were, however, full of people, and the windows of tho hotel occupled by ladles, A display of fireworks was an attractfon. The reading of a dispatch from Postmaster-General Jewell an- nouncing that Blaine was considerably better, ellcited cheers. Speechies were made by Gov. Boverldge, of Tilinols, Judge Humphroy, of ‘Wigconstn, Prof. Laugston, and others, In front of Morton's headquarters, at the Gib- son House, a small boy about 8 years old was apeaking a plece to the delight of tho women 1more than the men, THB WAYES MEN, . led by ex-Gov, Noyes, of Ohlo, who [s so full of pluck and grit that be s a host in himself, are making the stoutest kind of a contest for thelr favorite to-night. Had thoy begun carller they might have bad a better prospect. As it is they urs moat eaugulne, and undoubtedly from the fndleations to-night, when the contest narrows down it will between Blalne and Huyoes, but as stated tho chances aro that Conkling's forces for the most part will go over to Blaine rather thun to anybody clse, ILLINOIS DELEGATION, LOGAN'S LAMNS. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tridune. CincINNATY June 18.—The action of the TNl nots delegates of this morning satisfled the Blalne moen that Logan has the Hlinols delega- tiou well In hand save three votes, and Logan, everybody knows, is sa mortally offended at the peaplo of Ilinots for overlooking his own ex- traondinary qugllfications for the Presldency that If he can help ft he will never, no, never, give them an opporfunity to vote for Elihu B. Washburie nor any other Illinols man. When the delegation agsembled, according to the whipping-in progranune, a resolution was passed that the roll be called, and that the delegates name thelr chofeo for the Prestdency. Foérty of tho forty-two delegates were present, Bidoey 8mith, D. Q. Tunnlcliff, of the Tenth, D. D. Evaus, of the Fourtceuth, and Judgo I, B. Baker) ot the Seyentecuth District, an- 7 2 / ‘9 nounced they should vots for Delstow. Burel 5 ¢ll and Walker, of the Galena District, decine/ a for Washburne. Tho remaining thirty-td delegates werc for Blalne, That done, Logan made n plausible plea tn favor of unanimous action and eulogistic of Blaine, Eob Ingeraoll followed in onc of his most glowlng efforts in Blnine's behalt, and urged atrenuously that the delegntion vote for himas o unit. The result was that the two Washburne men and Evans, who had declared for Bristow, aroso and an- nounced tholr surrender. ‘They would vote for Dialne, ' WHO 18 BRISTOW? Judge Daker was then called upon, the sup- position being that he nlso would surrender. Instead, he spakeout remarkably plaln In meet- ing. He observed for the henefit of the dele- fates who were contemptuously asking who fs Bristow, that n precisely similar question had been proposed In 1860 as to Mr. Lincoln, The people of Iilinols then knew who Abe Lincoln was. They knew now who Ben Bristow fs. They knew that he had smashed the Whisky Ring. Jurge Baker also charged that the Ilinols dele- gation misrepresented the people of the State fn their champlonship of Biaine and hostility to Dristow. HBlaine was the choleo of the politi- ¢lans, Bristow of the people,and those dclegntes knew 18, In eonclurlon, Judge Baker scrved o notice on the delegation that he i1 not mean 1o be whinped Into the support of Blatne. ‘That pecchstirredup the delegation mightily, Logan and Bob Ingersoll scemed suddenly to conclirde there hiad been epeech-making enongh for ane day, ond attempted no response. A motion that the roll be called, to ascertaln the sccond chofee of the delegates, seemed to sud- denly convinca the Blaine managers there had been also enough calling of the roll, and, for fear there might be o sudden and unxpeeted devels opment sof strength for Washburne s the sacond cholce, an adjournment wos pushed through. But the uprhot of It all {s that three votes were captured for Blaine. Of course all the driftwood gocs with the current, and to-night is golug for Blaine, and the current grows broader, and deeper, and stronger, and yet thero Is next to nothing spontancous about it. Tho current grows broader, and decper, and stronger be- cause of the incongruous opposltion, or rather becausc of the Jack of any cohesive elemunt. DLAINE'S GAINS. v the Western Arwciated Press, CrvorvNaTi, June 13.—As soon as breakfact waa over this morning the paliticlans from the other botels began crowding the halls of the Burnet, which has from the start been the head- quarters of Blafne’s friends. The difference tn their feclings between Inst night and this morn- ing was markied. Thelr words were similar, hut thelr countenances were changed, There waA o peneral assurunce of contldence in the nominution of Blaine en the third or fourth bul- lot. In order that works might accompany fuith, they labored assiduously during the morning hours trying to unlfy some of the more f{mportant delegations. The one which was hammered at lardest wos Illlmols. After the delegates had com- pleted the formal business for which they had been called together, they took a bullot as to thelr Presldential preferences, resulting: Blaine, 34; Bristow, 43 Washburne, 25 and two absent, understood to favor Blalno. This re- sult not belng deemed satisfactory, Senntor Logan made s apeceh, In whicl, after denying any attempt on his part to roerce any delegates, and after stating that ho neeesearily favored Blatne, slnce e was the choice of the people of 1llinots, hie urged the delegates to give welght to thefr actfon by making it harmonious and unaniinous. The men who had sought to de- stroy the Unfon by arms were united to kill off the men who had saved that Union. He was followed by Col. Robert Ingersoll, of Peorin, who made an eloquent and effective plen in behalf of his personal friend, Mr, Blalne. He took the position which others arc assumling that Mr. Blaine was the man wounded by the enemy while in the service of the Republican party, and for that party to desert bim now would be an act of treachery which wouid damn it forever. The record of Mr. Blaino was nore defensible than that of the Republican party, Alr. Blaine has FULLY VINDICATED 1IS RECQRD, and the party would huve no burden to bear with him as thelr candidate, The restilt of this eloquent and good-natured plea, which made nll laugh and many applaud, was that the two from Washburne's old Con- gresslonal District promiscd to vote for Blalne, one, however, reserving the right to vote for ‘Washburne it he got any chances of election, One of the Bristow men also went aver, on the ground that there was o preference for Blaine in his district, to which he would yield. The three othiers are as yet steadfnst, but one alter~ uate witl have to yleld to the delegate whose place he lwolda temporarily, and the State will probably vote: Blaine, 40; Bristow, 2. If it shiould so happen that Blalne were withdrawn, the vote of this large delegation would be broken fnto frugments. Bristow would then get nbout 7 or 8; Morton, 10 or 115 Hayes, 7or 83 Whecler, o couple; Coukling, possibly 1 or 3; and the rest uncertaln. BRISTOW. NOT AN ENCOURAGING PROSPECT. Bpectal Dispaich (o The Tribune. CINCINNATY, June 18.—The Bristow men are muking s brave fight, but 1 simply stato what 1o one bere who keeps his eyes open can avold scelng, thut it Jooks like s losing fight.” Itis not easy to see from what source {n any cone tingency lable to arise ho can sceure the noml- nation. Conllding's supporters are not of the sort llkely in auy event to go over to Bristow, They were ground out by the machine, and thelr instincts, asaociations, and .intcrests arc hostfle to the antl-machine candidate. Penn- sylvania's favorite sou’s folluwing has already gone over to Blaine, Morton's following, with the exception of Indlans, has wlready been bought from him. It is doubtful whether fn any cevent Bristow could secure more than half the Indiuna delegation. Where, then, and in what contingency, can he sccurs the requisite uumber of votes? s the conundruin which to- night many of his most sanguine friends give up. TIE WORST FRATURE of the situation, so far as ho s con- cerned, s the extraordinary back- action support rendered him by the Massachu- sctts delegation, which reckons up twenty votes for him against but four fur Blaine, Somecthlng was expected from these dls- tingulshed gcntlémen from the Bay Stato, but thus far they have boen solemiily engoged day and night in 1oysterious seeret conferences, and have held themsclves aloof from: the other delegates In remarkablo fushion, What they are driving at nobody can find out, and it fs Lo- loved the wisest of them dow't know. Only this much s certain: that they have setdown to ponder ond ponder untll, no mutter what they may do, it will have but little effect upon the Conventlon, und certaiuly all they cun now do w{ll not compensate for the depressing effect of thelr doubtful support upon Bristow's prose pects, A NOUSING MEETING. Thero was 8 large and enthuslastio gathering of the friends and supporters of Mr. Bristow at Pike's Opera-Ilouse to-night. The Hon, Jub ¥, Btevenson presided, and briet addresses were delivered by the Rev. Dr, Bellows, of New York; the Rev. James Freoman Clurke, of Boston; Henry Arnott Brown, of Philadelphiu; Kirk Hawes, of Chicago, and others, Guorge Willlams Curtls occupled o seat upon tho plut- forur. Al the speakers agreed that Bristow fa the only Republican who can be elected 1f vomiuoted, s by 18 the ouly msn who 0 Af.lu_,,, o i e A PRICE FIVE CENTS. has proved himself capable of copfog with the Widespread corruption in public places, and of Placing the civl) sorvice on n purer and sounder ; basls, Theso. polnts wera woll recelvod by the audience, who cheered cvery allusfon made to Bristow's recond and chinracter, Tha speakers were cheerfal and sanguine of the suceess of their eandldate. No resolution of confldence wns submitted to tho meoting, but, judging from the enthusiosm displaged, such s resolu-’ tlon couldl have heen carried by acclamation, IUMORED DRFECTION, There was o flutter among tho Bristow men this evening on account of the rumored defece tlon af Tudge Rockwood Hoar, and 1 statement that the Kentucky delegation when it went to call on the ~ Massachusetts mon was snubbed by them and not treated with proper conrtesy, nnd that the Kentuckians deelined to how the Iinee to the Bay Btate men any longer, The fact appears to he that tne Kentucklans aia mako a call, and were treated with duc caurteay, it Judgo Tloar announced his intention of golng elther for Blaine or Hamilton Fish, for which he I8 roundly denounced by some fmpetnous Bristow men, who at once sald that all hope waa gone. Judge Hoar, having gone ta bed, declined 1o bcInlcr\-lcwmlrnnucrn(ng hisposition. Proma Inent men of the Kentueky delegation are con- fidont that Massachusctts will stand by them to the extent of sixteen certain votes, and perhiaps uno or two more. TIE PROGRAMME, JIOW TIHE THING WILL IR DONA. CixCINSATI, Junc 13,~The Blaine men have been showing sizns of settled confidence, which has lad aneffect on the supporters of other candldates, Notwithetanding the losscs of tha day, they clalm to have gained cnough In New Hampshire, California, and llinols to counter balance all that and ta give thelr candidate bo- tween 200 and 800 votes on the first hallot. It has been deelded to have no informal one, sfnce it would unnccesearily consume thno. This cstimate {8 made out by the Blalue Committee, and they claim that thel have rigorously eliminated ol the votes which could {n any way be considered doubtfal, On the sccond ballot they claim that Blalno will galn 50 from delegations outelde of Ohio or Pennsylvnnia. Then they expect that when that Jump s secn there will be enough {mme- diate changes to insure his nomination on that ballot. They are confident that, when Blaine is B0 near suceess, there will not be Tncking dele- gations who will struggle for the honor of being the first to change to him, BLAINE'S CONDITION, As regards the somewhat contradictory telo- grams concerning Blalne's condition, they ex- plain it by the statement that the doctors wha are attending Lim are homcopatblsts, and that those from whom the blacker Teports come be- long to s different school fn medicine, whe couldd not do 8o unprofessional o thing as to ad- mit that the diagnosts of thelr rivals was core rect. Bialne 18 to be put in nomtnation by Col. Ine gersoll, and the friends of the former have great hopes from the fervid flood of oratory which the Colonel will pour forth. It {5 bee Heved by them that It will be difffeul for more susceptible delegates to resist bis clo- aquence. If {t should hapoen, which scems une 1ikely, that any attack Js mado in the Conven. tion upon Mr. Blaine's record, he is respond to it, and to earry the war lnmAmi?r,nee-l be OFFICERS OF TIIL CONVENTION, It lias been declded that the Hon, Theodors M. Pomeroy, of New York, shall bo temporars presiding oflleer,..It.was nt flest fntended te haye Judge Stanley Mathews, of Cineinnaty but the fact that he was o strong Bristow mae atood {n the way, and a friend of Mr. Conkling obtalns the honor. Nothing Is known as to whs will be chiosen permanent Prealdent. COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS. ‘The varlous State delegations met to-day fo the purpose of desiguating the persons to rep “rosent their States o the different committees The following are those seleeted to compose thy Comunittee on Credentials: Alabama (anti-8pencer), Judge 8. T. Rlce; An kanrae, Oliver P. Snyder: Connectlcut, Jorep) Silven; California, N. D. Reldeont; Georgla, dames W, Atkine; Illinols, Georyge 8. Dangs, Indinna, Gen. Othury = Steclo; Town, J, . Baldwin; Kaneas, A, L Horton Kentacky, John W, Fionell: Loulsiana, €. B, Nash; Maine, Scth L. Milliken; Masanchusetts, John T. Ennford; Misstssippl, R. C. Powers Michigan, the Tion, George Iannalis; Minnesot, Col. Marion; Nevada, JndgeC. N, Harels; No. hiraxl L. Osborn; New York, Thomas ¢ Platt; New lHampshire, the Ion. Alonzo Nuta; New Jersey, Wliliam J, Mageo: North Carolina, James leaton; Oregun, Jerome B. Chaffes; Ohlo, Willlam H, Upson; Pennsylva ula, M 5. Quay; Rhode Island, ex-Gov. llenry Howard; Sonth Carolina, D, A, Swayla; Texas, J, P, Newcomb; Tennessco, A.G. Stark: Virgialy, 1.0, Dezendorf; Vermont, Gen. Wheelock (1. Veazey; Wisconaln, the Han, Davic Atwood; West Virginia, Gen. Nathun Goff. RESOLUTION Committee on Resolutions 18 as follows: Arkansas, Charles C. Waters; Californla, G, A, Reed; Conuecticut, Gen. Joseph I, Hawloy; NiL nals, C. B. Farwell; Indisna,' R W. Thomypeon, Towa, Hirnm Price; Kansas, Dwight, Thatcher! Rentucky, James S. Speed; Louisiana, lenn Demas; Matno, Nclson Dingley, Jr. ; Massachu. relts, Edward L. Pierce; Maryland, Lonit 1L Steloer; Missourd, R kN Var Horn § Misaisainpd, W, Clark | Michigan, ex«Gov, Ualdwin; Mionesota, Gov, Wakefiold; Nevaila, Senatur Jong Nebraska, A, ‘W. Plan New Hampshire, rles . Bumna; New York, Charles K, Smlth; Now Jersey, F. A, Totts; North Curolina, R. C. Dadger; Oregon, dames G, Belford; Ohin, Kdwin Cowlea; Pennsyl. vania, Edwanl 3McPherson; Rbhodo Iulund, Charles Nourse; South Coroltna, Gov. D, II Chamberlaln; Texas, Qov. Duvis; Tenn 0, A, A. Freeman; V! 1Mon, George IL. Bigelow; Wiscos 1. Hlowe; West Virginia, Col. Jau Georgln, Dr, 11, M. Towner. Somo of the delegations will not mect till to morrow, snd hence the st §s not fult, W. Davis; TIIE SICK-BED. SUNGEON-OENERAL DARNES' GLOOMY TALY YUSTERDAY FORENOON. Bpecial Dispaich to The Triduna, WasiingTon, D, C., June 13—noan.—heilical oplnfons are so conflicting as to the condition and prospeets o Mr. Blufno that I this morning sought an {nterview with Gen, Barnes, Surgeon. General of the United Btates army. Gen. Burnes dil not desiro to express uny oplufon, professionally or otherwise, but flnally con. cluded to say this: The mostnotablo characters Istic of Mr. Blaine’s ailment is asphasta, Twen. ty-four hours ago ho wus still totally uncon. scious, Any change from that s sn {mprove ment, even the change which euablos him ta utter single words, although without connccted thought. Yesterday afternoonho said % Church,™ “Hamlin” “llale,” to which bhis wife replied that they wers in Cinclonatl, when the physleluns told him to cease tatking, Gen. Barnes declined to exprosa s professionsl oplne fon as tu the probabllities of Mr, Blalue's vo covery. Ilo sald o bolleved he would recover, but WOULD NOT RISK 1S PROFRESIONAL OPINION upon it. Gen. Barnes further salds “It canuot at present bo stated with certainty whether ha will recover or not, and such a statoment could ot be made with certainty for at JGast forty elght hours woro. The ouly cffect{ve treatment cousists In tho ald of ‘nature” Gon. Burnes tokes o wmuch lcas eertaln and. hopeful visw of Mr. Blalng's gltuation than do his attending physiclans, and exprosses only tha positive oplufon that tho resuit is still na-: certain. Uen. Barnes has wade the statement, fnroplf to u telegram from Senator Cumeron fzwu Cinclupatl, Several Scnators, Repros