Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1876, Page 1

as - The Chicagn Daily Teibune, | VOLUME XXX, e et MILLINERY, BROTHERS. IMPORTERS OF Prench Millinery Goods, Have made this wook swooping REDUCTIONS In their ontiro Millinory Depart- ment to close tho scason. 900 Trimmed Bonnels and Round Hats Atless than cost of matorials, $:3.00 Hats reduced from $ 5.00 3.50 Hats reduced from 6.00 4,00 Hats reduced from 700 5,00 Hats reduced from 9,00 6,00 tiats reduced from 10.00 7.00 Hats reduced from 12,00 10,00 Hags reduced from 15.00 And highor prices in tho same pro- portion. FRENCH FLOWERS. Now and spooial designs in CLUS- TERS, MONTURES, EATHS, VINILS, &c.; OSTRICH TIPS, PLUMES, PONPONS, WINGS, &c., 1n all tho moro dolicato shados. Our UNTRIMMED HAT DE- PARTMENT has beoen nowly stocked with the latest novel shapes in FRENCH CHIPS, MILAN, DUN- BTABLE, &a., at pricea which defy competition. BOYS’ HATS---Immensoe assort- mont for all agos, rotailod at case pricos. SEASIDE, BATHING, and GAR~ DEN HATS in groat variety. BABIES’ Lace Ceopes, Lawn, Em- proidorod Hoods, and Bfik Bonnets, all at ourusually POPULAR PRICES. 121 & 123 State-st. RATLIROADS, { THE EARTHQUAKE EFHAS COME! WAR TO THE KNIFE! The Great Favorite Ronto to the East via Cleveland OR Washington, Tie Ballimore & Okio Railroad Co. ful GRAND CENTENNIAL Beopect NI o the Traveling Public. CHICAGO To Cleveland 6.00 To Buffalo..... lo Syracuse, N. Yo Oswego, N. ¥ To Utlca, N, - To Albany, N, Y. To Saratogw Spr To New Yorlk To Boston...... To Washington.. T'o Baltimore...... 11.00 To Philadelphia 11.40 Tassengors ar allowed to stop over at nolnts do- slred. For farex to_all Intermedinte_or_Tocnl points on ine between Butlalo, Syracure, N, Y. Oswego, N. Y., Utica, N. Y.. Alhany, N. Y7, and Saratoga Springs ace our smali circulars, Itemember, this Is the direet route to the Enst VIA CLEVELAND OR WASHINGTON. Tickets can be had ¢ the City Office, 83 Clark- st., Palmier House, Grand Pacific Hotel, Twenty- tecond-ut. Depot, and DEPOT = EXPOSITION BUILDING, fout 0 Munroe-st., Chicago, L. M, COLY, General Ticl THOMAS 11/ BARRY, W, P\ A; o) < T. II. FONDA, Clty Pass. Agent. Joliet & Northern Indiana Rail- road Company. Jovter, Juno 12, 1870, The annual mecting of thls Company, for the electlon of Directors, and tho transaction of such other busincss a8 may bo brought before It, will be held at the offico of the Company, in the city of Joliet, Tilinols, on the 20th day of July, 1476, at 12o'clock., JOHN BRISBIN, President. R. G. RALSTON, Sccretar TO RRENT, Desirable Ofices TO RENT IN TEIBR TRIBUNE BUELDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING WIRE SCREENS, PSR L oot ol LS S TATENT WIE WINDOW AND DOOR to 20c per foot, Alsa, frames Tor wire pr netting, 4¢ to Gc por fool, Send 1-curd_and we will call with sample and take wncasure, Fartles ordering from a_dlstance, give Connty, uud whether by Espress or Blate un Frelght, Nend for Clreular, CHICAGO SCREEN MANUF'G €O., 45 Ohfo-ut, At E. E. EATON’S, 53 State-st. - ESTABLISHED 185, FIRM CHANGES, COPARRTN SITID, New Yong, Juns 1, 1870, B The undersigned have entered into copartnershi, Am"“ transaction ef business in Foreign aud terican Salt, under firm name of Francis D, ulton & Co, Olice, 106 Water-st.. New York, FRANCIS D, MOULTON, WILLIAM A, HHAZARD. PHILADELFHIA ADVERTISEM'TS, T G TINLADELPHIA—ACCOM: VISITORS 7o ki isenz=acion; abetoro Daylug for them, Mo charu by aveucr, ros, Keepenecxa, Warape Loty NYENNIAL LODGING SN0 BOARUY 717 Butaoinsh, Pllladeiphis, Fa. Q1A CENTENNIAL LN A Inu‘;?‘“ Private family 'EIIM ‘IVI WKX:I‘.“‘LBII{&KIIMA' {h4e8 o sy numbor Up o oight st 82 bt dayilocution L e TR | ¥Uh FlUieatiae, Polladelphis, Pa. ' LAP ROBES, DUSTERS, otce é Field, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., Destre to call attention to their very flie assortments of' LAP ROBES, DUSTERS, Horse Blankets, Stable Sheets, Which comprise all the Novel- ties and Staple Goods for Summer To their stock of Summer BEDBLANKETS - BEDDING, MATTRESSES of all kinds, and SPRING BEDS Which, for durability and comfort are the best yet manu- Jfactured. Prices much under value, preparatory to scmi- annual inventory. MISCELLAN. $500.00 REWARD ‘Whereas *apparontly interested partios” persist in dostroying tho Postors advertising A. H. MILLER’S AUCTION SALE of Watchos and Jewelry, 61 Wash- ington-st., wo will pay the above roward for thoir detection and con- BROADWAY & TREYSER, Bill-Posters. 1776. CENTENNIAL. 1876. Flags and Decorations for the million manufac- tured At tho Washington Print Works, comprising Flagaof the United Stutes, all Natione, Interna- tona) Arms of all Natlons, &c., fu o}l lzes, from . For'snle by all joblwrs. ATTENTIONI man corronponding in tho English, ronch, and Dutch Lanzuages, and ac- th the dry goods Dusiness It rce Limself placed in'8 good Tribune oflico. Hold Up Your Drawers BABY %E.liw‘iii“—”' CARRIAGES. Another reduction AMERICAN and FOREIGN. VERGHO, RUHLING & €O, 138, 140 & 142 State-st. UNKS, VALISES AND NA" e Slanghtr A 85,000 stock ine TRUNKS, VALISES, BATCHELS, etc. cte. , baught at Bankrupt sato fn New Yark, being retallod at ffty cents cat varlety, 83 to Traveling saichels, Ladics’ Tlundbnge, one Losixteen busluess houre, BAB FLAG o el DOSIE adison and Monroe. FINANCIAT. MORTGAGE LOANS Atlowest rates. on Chivago property. RE JOHEIN . AVERY, 169 Lasalio-at., Chicsgo. 7 PER CENT. We will lend suma over §25,000 on businons VI £10,000, 50,000 and $5,000 proporty ut SEVEN ut s, SCUDDER & MASON, 107-109 Dearborn-st. DICG. Wo desire it understood that we cannot under~ take to handle worthless or ontlawed clalme or hunt up absconding debtors. All others, however, o, we otherwlse, without churge unless collected, Estab- '8 COLLECTION AGENCY, ute and Mouros-st: DY EIN C- And Cleaning Ludlca’ snd Genta' Garments of all fnde, Lace Shawls, Bacques, Curlatus, keathers, d repalring men's cluthes, romptly attended to. Call ou or addresa AUU. HWALLZ, 100 Soath Clark, 158 Hluols, and 205 West Madlaon-sts. KENOSHA WATE: KENOSHA, Wis. Reoently eularged and improved. Fiio luke View intl gond’ boattak . Butiieen s wuarkably cool, audclimate d Discases: Discases of Nervaus Sysicn:. s . A P clan,or E. FENNOYER, CITICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE el sy 22, 1876. POLITICAL. Ratification Meeting of the Republicans of Chi= cago. Stirring Addresses by Sidney Smith and Emery A, Storrs. General Gratification with the Nominees---Assurances of Victory. The Resolutions Adopted---Re- marks by Messrs, Root, Vocke, and Larned. What the Tammany Chiefs Have to Say About Sam Tilden. They Regard His Nomination as Pregnant with Disaster to the Party, The lllinois Democracy Meet in Convention at Spring- field To=Day. Tilden’s Backers Likely to Control the Affair. Frionds of Tilden Deny His Authorship of the 1864 Peace Plank, THE FIRST GUN. THE PRELIMINARIES. OFFICERS, The Hnyes and Wheeler—formerly the Bristow— Clab has started the campaign in thin city, snd the first ratlfieation meoting of the acoson was called Dy It, and succearfully held.yesterday eveningat McCormick Hall. The attendance was large, nn- usnally Ao for 80 carly a timo In the fight, and the Intercat taken In the remarks of the cloquent speakers was indicated by repented applunsc. “Tho meeting wan called to order Hittlo after 8 by E. C. Larned, Prosident of the Club. The Secretary, E. G, Manon, read the follawlng Mot of Vice-Presidents: Grorge Armonr, C. B, Laswrenee, Joeeph Medll, . K. Fairbank, G. M. Polman, Georze Sturgls, Julin'D. Drake, Woin 11, Clongh, Johin N. Jewltt, Wirt liextur, ‘dacob Itosenbers, W. IL. Bradloy, Narman Willinma, Prof. David Swing, C,V. Dycr, Franklin MacVengl, L. C. I Freer, 11, W. King, 1. N, Arnold, Jultus Rosenthal, George Prusdng, Luddington, J. IL Dunlium, E. & Ihom, Al- hert” Keep, G.'M. Dogue, Danicl Seully, D. L. Nmm{l. J. G liaincs, 'Chelstoph Teptmeyer, John McArthar, F. D, Grey, Q. L. Otis, 4 G, MeClarg, Heary Koep, A. M. Wleht, J. 11, Tees, Jdwin Lee Brown, Ltichard Michacliy, George W. §poith, Jared Goge, A, C; Calliins, 16" &, Tfint, 1O Wil Georgo ! P Hanen, il. €. Ramrey, W.II, Turner, O. H. Horton, O %, Manu, C. . Sndell, F. Linsenbarth, Ewin Walkér, €, K. Daw. Dr. ¥, Mahla, An- drew Stuwan, F. W, Palmer, Chrjn otz, ncob Grows, Jamen 1%, 1toot, Cnepar Butz, Thomax Dy ArtirMitchell, D. 1., G, Snyducker, C. M, lier derson, Hobert' Coliyer, D, 1., B. 1, Magrudor, Willinmm_Alrich, 1L F. Wulto, W. I, Tlaughtcl- g, Jucob Dricedorf, 8. 1. -McCrea. Enus Ayres, A, Golloway, B, N, Tilbbard, Jomes Kirk, J. Boser, Andrew Crawford, L. G. Keith, A M, ohn M. Clark, Menjamin Shunneian, 1t- ke, It 1. Samew, Jolin Crer. Greeley, J . Bchuyler, inh, G, ‘Spou Abner Taylor, 8. 1. Haskell, ing, C. R, Corby King, C.'T. Adams, W. Wiliam Vocke, C. B. Waodard, |L.'L." Coburn ~ W. 3. Quun, John Mulke. ' * MR. LARNED explained by whom themeeting hodbeen catled, and stated the aesfrability of un expression of pubhc rentiment even though the steam was not fairly on and thu camp dres hardly lzhted. It was weil for Kepublicans 1o come together, and expreas their feellugs about the nominationy, 1l was filad o ses they et not as Blaine or Bristow men, ut a8 Republicans [npplausc), and that the party wus every where united. Ha waa glad to nflf the platform und the candidutes were worthy of ibe support, not only of all Republicans, but of #}) who Joved the conntry. All divisions in tho party had disappeared, and all animosities had been healed, and all came together to juln the grand Ropnblicun army which wonlil carry forward these prmclrluu and theee men (o victory In vember. Atl who had been Interested in the ro- form uf the party could cater §nto the canvaes with contidence, for’ in Ilayes they raw a man whoso public carcer was epotless, who had been subjected - to the test of three tryng elections, and_in whoso record not n flaw could bo found, His character way beyond attack, Itwnsagpgreat thing to be able toTally under such a standard-bearer, e folt nssured, if Hayes were elected, there would be no more whisky-ringe, and W0 more corruption in high placen, and that the standard of oflcial lifo would e rafsed up und a new order of things begin, That wus the rcason why the Jteformers were ratiutied with Hayes, lle ‘would not only mske gooil nl‘mu‘nl uts, but hLis whole life “showed nzmpnh with the reform of shuses, If the people atrove for reform they would find in Hayen 1ot a man who wuuld be anobstaclo in their nth, but one who would aid them in the reforma- fon of the civil service, ete. That wun (be first claim that he had, Those who Lad felt fntensely Intereated with regard to the preservation of the Unlon and felt that it was necesaary to have some mun in the Presidentlal chair fu becure to every citizen hin iy aiyht feel comforted when they convidered the record of Gen. Huyes In thu Federal armny. Such a misn was not the ono to derert the principles that he fought for, and all the rights of Lalon men, of all nntionelities, wero golng 1o recelve the fuliest and ampleat protectlon from bim. Then those who wanted the great queation of the currency eettled on sound principles would find in ki an ussurance that the country was, in the langusge of the platform, tomove steadlly toward the resumption of s)\cciu'}ugmunu, which would be done In such away and Dy such methods as would bring ruin to na ene, butwork out the problem in a munner conducive to our matertul prosperity, [Chevrs, ) On thess, three great dasuvs of sefurin, protection ta Unlon neu, and the currency, Hayes was sound, and all men, hlllcrundclllfl oz Liberuls, who valued thees {deaa and loved the country could suppurt aml carry on this great cause ta its thual triumpl fn November, SIDNEY SMITII, THE NOMINEKS, Bidney Smith was then introduced amid loud cheers, He nddressed the mecting ss followe: Mu. Cuamnax, Frriow-Cimizexs, Rsrvou- CANm oF Citicavo: The nominees of the Cincin- nstl Convention for I'resldent and Vico-FPresident stand to-day before the Iiepublican voters of the cuuntry with principles, political and personul char- ucter absolutely without spot or blomich, |Cheers.] The delegoten to the recent Conventionat Clucinnuti fuund themselves surrounded Ly extraordinary cir- cumstances, They kuew that the principles of the Republican party commended themaulves (o the Lotter judgment of the entirc Repnblican voters of the country. They knew that the memories of that grand old party were ua dear to Republicans 88 when the party was led by that glorlous old pa- triot, Abraham Lincoln. [Cheers,) And yel, gentlenen, notwithstanding all this, théy felt that thuy were loaded by muny uiost cubsrassing cir- cumutan They knew that the poopls of this countrv demanded at the hands of the Convention evidence that there were to be {mprovoments over what had transplred durlng the Iast fuur years, Applaune.] And in what respect, gentlemen, did he people duwand wvidenco’ “of " lmprove: ment? In the princlples of the party? ot at all, Hut the sad lact cxisted that the escutcheon of tho lopublican party had been blemlshed—not by dereliction in lu’lll\'l ple, but 1o a certaln degreo by dereliction in he otleial corpe of the party. 1 belicve, gontle- men, that the extent 1o which that dercliction had exlsted snd docu exist nas been greatly exug- cerated, g:llmpl Insowo mstance by menibors ot he Hepublican party, but cectu.nly by our tules. Nevertheless tho fuct eximed, nevertheles ihe pressing nec l{' wia upon that Conventlou to show fo thu people ¢ they vere deteruined to preccut men ke Cuwsar's wifv, above ausviclon even, and 1 heileve It w: he earnest desire of the members of that Conventlon, one and all, to ACCOMPLISIL TIE JUST EXPECTATIONS OF THE rrorLe In this regard. A you are well aware, gentlomen, nnmerous distingsizhed membiers of 1he Kepublican party were hiefore that Convention as candidates or the Lighest oftice {n the gft of the people of this country, or Ingeed of any cotntry. (Clice The aclection was iande on lnyes and Wheeler ¢ dellberation, Wa did not 1 bote did and aome did not. Lutfam sat d from reflection that pere hapa the wis was done that could have heen done by the meribers of that Convention [n{mhmm 1 presenting thy names they 1 1128 o uid 1y our enemics atice the nomi- nation that we hatl eeted an the hend of wor teket 3 weak cantldat They do not sy that he 1 weak in (he prominent and pethaps most giorioun qualitics posmirned by our original and be- Joved feader, Abraham Lincoln, —siapiicity of manners and hotiesty of purpas They are “con- il 10 our staudard-hearer, —there Inost ma- al and etimnble qualitics, | But they pretended to sy that 13 POINT OF CAPACITT he wnsnatap ‘to the standaed; but, gentlomen, T Delieve there fa a4 itte founcatlon for this objec- tion as for uny oth Hoyes? Wholshe? In hea wmnere experiment that hus been Jucked up? la o the Great Unkuown? 1deny it Tie ks been twice elected 1o Congresa from his Bistrict fu L Ohlo, theee timea clected the Chief Maglstrate of that ‘great State, rerving with distinzuished uc- ceen, Shall we sny tint winch A mni, oo successful in his high positions, e an experiments But, gene tlemen, the circ@ietances under which o man 18 called upon {o il tieew pusitions ix & material thing. becumes I oeder o the frue i [ the mian, it beeomes ietal tate of slegate i Cotgress or magisteate, on repeated instances, of u great Stuie lie Oiio, WIIAT ARE THESE CIRGUMSTANCES briefly? Asthe I'resident of thin meeting has eald, layes nr a atizen-roluler backled on his araor und faced the rebellion und treason ut the very out- ret of the War, You recollect that it of the Presflentiul _campaizn days surrounde Unintiad ylonm pervaded this colnmunity, and the ninities of the North nocratic or Confederate party ‘anvention in Chicago, and, while ‘they ax 8 delibwrate rense of that august body, that the War was a failure, that hostiiities shoiid fmmediately ecnae, with a vie tllairs by a convention with thu Confederates, where do we tind Ilayesr Facing the enciy, nnder the gullant’ Shendan (applasse], commencing hin CANGIE fmca iors, aluE. ol on regiment, - and promoted from time to time wn the field of Dbatle for sallant * conduct, uatil he rore to the rank af Major Genernl, The people of hls Congressional Districl, without solicitation from him or hin felenus, nullF:\‘un without his knowledre, nominated him na u Bundidate for Con- srewe,That wan in the summde of 150, They nformed Libim of the fact. Whnkdia he say In re- piy? Did he say that, arter four yeare of the ex- perlment uf the War, it was tmg to ceane Lostil- ities and comuence negotlationst No, WHAT REPLY DID UEMAKE] v I have plonty of bisnein on hawd Juet now, The mun whe will leave the arny to clectioneer for Congrers oupht to be realped." attention_to what he wald, but they procecded to elect hiit to Congress, U 4 hie comruden shed KRout the elellion i thne for Liayes o g0 into the service of hin country In Decewdier, 184 IAppluuee | Tle served bis ferm vut, “llo ivor re elecied, and helore the expiration of his recond term ic felt it hix duls to resizn hix place in Con- rere to uceept the positlon téndered him by the tepublican party I the great State of Ohlo avainst Judye Thurinan. now candidate before the Deimos cratic onventlon for the Presidency. [Appl Hayex vanquiched this enemy an he had ot federnten, und wis telumphantly clected. eutisiied, the Confederates of Onfo, at Gubernatorinl clection, pluced us Uicir u bearer In_uppovition 10 Hayes that distinguichud gentleman, tieorge B, Pendieton. WHAT WAS TUR RESULTT fiayen sonquished him. Afterwards ho retired to ‘private tile. Noyes wis clected Governo The eccond time Noyes was beaten by Allen, 1s atso a candidate for the Presldency. The spring oranmuuer of I5Tharrived. ‘he Drigocrate werein the fuil posseasion of the State of Ohiv, They had curried the State Ly 17,000 mojority. Al thestate oflicers, the Legisinture, was all Dmocratie, T'he Tepublicans of Oliv understond that the campatin of 1575 wan 1o bo the frst gun of the prescot Presi- dential campalgn. They kuew thai a mistake or failure might prove fatal to the guccens uf the glorious old Xicpublican party In' 1670, Judze Tuft, gentlemen, wus a candiduty for tiovernor befgre thut Conventlon, We uli kimw who Judye Tatl fx. Within two months he lizs held many ponitiona in the Cabinet of Gen, Grant." He i thy prescnt, Attoniey-Geeral of the Unlfed Statcs, (hey telexraplied to Lnyes ot Lis home upon his farus that they were GOING TO NOMINATE HIN FOIt GOVERNOR. it it. He urged the eelection of men, they pald no sort of ot- tention to Hayes' protest, hut, notwithstanding it, they nominated ki by 8 three-quarier vote. pinitnu. ] Me entered the canviam gentlenien, Giih his usisl gallunt style. 1o stumped the preat State of Ohio from one end 10 the other for two months, mukiug apeechies cvery duy, and somotimen twicea fuy. Wiiat wos tho rerult? A political revulution Chey paid no in The Statc of Ohio fupplavsc], il o Srst sun for the Kepublicans fnthe Presldential cumpalzn of 1870, {Cheers.] Huvingwon a victory In his own Btate, the Ro- publicuns of Fenusylvania implored that he rhould come to their State, and anelst thom to snother victury. Tie went, snd victory followed, and vet we ure told that Hayes Is o weak mananda thiu candidate. [Applutse, Geutlemen, he has alrendy disposed of three of their promincut candidutes for the Presidency— Thurman, Pendlvtun, and Bill Allen, with his rag- baby. [Laughter and cheers.] 1 venturo 1o eay, gentlemen, tant neither uf these prominent Deo- crats of Ohlo will press their clulni< at the 5t. Louis Convention. u\w,muue. They do_uot want any more Huyen in thefes, |Lavghter,] They bave hud quite enouch of it. Now, the nomination of Hayes, gentlemen, se- curex Leyond a peradventurs and donbt A VICTORY IN OCTOLER next in the State of Ublo; and who doubts what will follow? [Chicers. ) What always hae fullowed 8 victory in October in the State'of Ohloin the Preeidentiol campaign,—it ends the dght. Thuse gentlemen who are polog to St. Louls une lu a uandury s ta what they shull do, They begin to deapair s 1o Anding & man that cands the Teast flmuL of n show of defeating the chumpton of Ohlo upplanse], nnd they are nuw peering uhout to req how they can avold repeating their Glire In 1672, “They ure talkiug about induciuy some man of 1 publican antecedents to accept the position of standard-bearer of the Confederate party, but they are luboring under the greatest embarrasementa in that Hne of conduct” [Cheers.] 1f they nom- inate o Republican and elect him, why munt of them will conto to the very rational cuns clunion that they hiave not got anything when they ot him. What T mean by that Is, that they will not have everything they want. Butthiere sre still more insuperable difticnlt iicirwny, No Republicun it {0 be a standard-benrer {0 o county campaizn willbelittlo himeelf Ly pretening o'l s Demo- crat for tho purpose "ol petting the Democratic nomination, - [Loud checrs.] —Gentlemen, 1 did not came hore to-uight for the purposv of making auy set or long specch. Fhere uru severnl gentle: man here whoin you will be gud to lieten to, But Iet me eay i conclusion, gentlemen, that I rejolco tolearn that THE LBRISTOW CLUB that was organtzod in Chicazu previons to the nominations nt Cinclnnat! hns” promptly resolved ftwelt ity a Huyes wnd Wheeler Club (spplaunel, and that they huvo the credit of firing tho fires g in the campaign. [Henewed uppl I rejoics capectally that his Is the cose'fram the fact that while I was urging the sapport of lirisiow at Cin- clunnti it was wald by some gentleman, and doubt- lens with alucerity, that the Bristow Club of Chica- 2o wan nota Kepublican Clab,—that it wan stmply a throat Lo the Kepublican Conventionat Cinclunatiy thutso far oy that Club. was concerued i was “lifldow or nobody.* I eald o thase gentlemen that I did not belong to (hat €lub, but that I Belleved thut it was a mistake. 1 belleved thut tho Jiristow Club wai & Republican clul. [Cheern.) 1 belloved that It was composed of gentlemen Who believed und hoped that the connitry should be purificd sufiiciently through the Topnblican orgunlzation, and that, uniess It could bo thus purificd, thore wia little hope of any im- provement, and I knew Wat the ntelllgence swong ho members of thel club was too great fo Lelleve for n wmyuwent that any scimedy conld be found by supporting & purly wmade op of Confuderates, batiui-box atuilers, nnd revolutionista of overy klnd. The uction of that club has verlled my prediction, sud 1 feel prond to-ulght to staud before you us u part of the same great Republican aruy, facing the vnewry, und res- culug_tho country from the danger, tha hnminent danger, of having this Governuent handed over ta itseneinies. Gentiomen, © belleve that the danger of nuy wuch dire calumity ds already past, and 1 belleve thut uext Novewiber wlli witnees ‘an uld- fashioned Republican victory {cheers), and 1 bo- leye that the year 1876 willbo the last yeur when a Natlous] Democratic party will have an esist- TIIE RESOLUTIONS. BOME BOUND DOCTRINE. The Chafrmun then aunounced that Me. Kirk Hawes, the Secretary, had some resolutions 10 pre- sent, That gentleman then camo to the front und rend the follawing rosolutions, which were scver- slly applauded, and adopted a3'a whole with cheers Rteavired, T i L Lepublicans of Chicago, In wass nbled, do heartily ludorse umd Fatify th of Kutherford luyes, of Ohio, utd oF thie_offiéen uf United Etites, and ke our ublted nud untiring eforts 10 secuie thelr That we recosmize in (lov. 1layca the honest avo saldier, thie experfonced siuteatnan sod jodess aud excinpiary citlsen demanded by i ex- fgeucies of the thues. Haviug Leen nominsted for the witlcu of Chict Magistrate without pledies 10 why rings or combinations whatasev recomnend hiu 1o tie poople as a cand{date Bt Ly Feceive Uie Wyrih aupport of every patriotlc Aerican 1o thia conteunlal yeur of our oaglonal Iudependunce, Eesoioed, That the unstained pubitc record of Willlany A, Wheelcr wakes bl & sutabls counterpart sad 8% 1nui and i Axw 1ata for (Jov. flayes on the Republican Prestdentinl tieket, and Tummvn & faltiful discliargs of the du- a :;:i thr lmportent ofice”for which be has been ominated, fteseired, That we heartily tndorse the piatform of principiss adopted hy the Clncinnat! Convention, and uApacially the rreolution which calis for mmediate A thiarough reform of the eivll seryiee. We ey that oor candidates will enforce and carry out this re- furm In theletter and apirit of the platform. and wa our enthusiastic and combine:d support in that oti. oot That the early restoration of wecle par. A (8 & carinal prinelpie of Republican Taith, sud e arradn U A 5 s unfalthtul to e e party hias shinwn ftanle on comprelisiding Ui real A8 fra-aisvery And o - ard1ta slothitulun as and party undre iaye Party under any leade EMERY A. STORRS. A WAIM INDORSEMENT. Mr. Storra waa then Intriduced and recelved with rounds of applause. Ile sald: Mu Citansiax axp Frrrow, Cirizexsa: An I Jook about on thie platform and in the body of this very fine hall | ree many of the most conclurive evi- dences of the wisdom of the ltapublican Convention which has recently been bield ut Cincinnath fn the somination of Hayes and Wheeler, 1 nee many of my good old Liberal friends returned to the Republican fold, [Applause.] 1 wel- come them back, [Cheers.] I am sorry tbat they ever left—1 am glad that they bave returned. [Chicere.] My friends were foolish, but ufter have ine lenrned that the adventure of the Prodigal Son alwaya results tna busk dividend flanghter], it in 10 e boped that In future we will stand together ax e do to-night, and o we will In the cinvans upon the thresioll of which we are just standingz, We will comse: 10 the conclusivn that ‘the lieptiblic- an party 1< utrony on victaons enough to eilect its own reiorme, and thnt one of the poorest methods on earth to reform the Kepublican purty ia by vot- Ing the Democratic ticket, [Cheers.] 1 think 1t I well for ur to be lere. | know, nfter the momination 13 made. o distinctions hetween men and individual preferences, and wan glad to hear from my brother Emith, ‘who han hecu fur k0 many yesrs un ardent and enthuriartic Hepublican, that the nomination of layes and Wheeler Las secured to us without queition the vote of the Bristow Club, ~[Checrs.] “There wax neverauy danger abont the bilalne men, nor the Conklng men, (Laurhter and cheers,] "Nothing was over said in better purt and Tece you huve tuk- en ltin gootl purt. (Renewed eheers, | 1 RATIPY THL MINATION of Tayes and Wheeler, of course, becanre they are Loth guod men, because they are’ Loth fit men, bee cutee they ure botlnen unassatiedand unassailable, and, gentleman, 1 ratity thv nominatlon of Hayes and Whetler for anotier reasun—becanse they nre the Republican nomineex, [Cheer. | 1 would not vote for fluyes or Wheeler, or any_ other man run- niug on a° Demoeratic theket. 1 have that con- filence~-that snbl and perfect conildence—that ina tizht place sud In a delicote position, the Democratic party will do the wronz thing as n party, —that o iomination that they could poxsi- bly make conld comblne ln [taelf virfue enotgh In the candiautes to overtome the Inherent cussedneen of that great mggresction of {Cheers und lunghicr, | 1 aw fof the Hepublican nominees be- cause the Liepublican party s es good am the nominees [langhter|: because, ° taken us u prest tnwae, 3 geprescits the foyal sentiment nnd the patrlotism and the honest dusire tor reforim fu this country, Tbelieve that the Iepnblican party, as a party organization, with alt its mistakies, with all i« errorr, and with all its shortcomings, ha« within Itself to clean the Augean stable, to elevate our civil gervice, and to qunich all the tine, i not & i, fully abreast of a wiseand lmnculrnh- iment. (Cheern.] When the Kepublican purty ceasen to be u party of movement, and for- ward movement, it will ceare ta bo the Republican party. It wae o party organized HOT YOI A DAY, BUT FOR ALL TIME. 1t takes things as §t tids thew, hut it never leaves them ws e tinds themn 1t found 4,000, 600 of chattels—It has rmade 4,000,000 of voters in their place, [Cheerd, 1t found a wreat natlon, the hope of civil liberty o) over the glube, struzgling in the nrms of a gignutic rcballion. nud it carsicd I kufely through ita llaming perils, aud bas gusrunteed to our Itepublic thy eternity of succenand glory, |Cheers. ] 1t found a depreviated and almost explodeil currency, and & crippled nationa] credit. Steadlly nnd persistently 1t hezzan efght years ugo todenounce the fraudulent conception that our nutlonul debt sbould be paid in greenbackss it hus #werved 8 moment from the conrse it then tonk: It bus pursucd It anceas- ingly ever elnce, nnd 1t will never abandun the queation antl the word of the United States finds ta redemption In coln, in tbe currency of the world, [Cheens, ] 1 ugree thoroughly with what your President has no well rafil an to the demands of the people. 1 go a little further than mi wod friend Mr. Larned. fx impossiblo that a1l the reforms which the people dewand whall be wrought out by the election of Huyesund Wheeler, or by that of anybody clse. il clection I simply the expression of the pub- Tie wit) that there hall” be @ reform. An honest man ktanding at the head of the Government and backed up by a constituency which has a luck of moral xxmpatiy with him I8 us helpless an u baby. But 1t s hecawse we have & leader 6t for the party and a 1!:!"{ fit for the leuder, thatrefonn i not ony, nawellie, butls cany. 1 cannot oriit aur party and 1ts greatnens and It glory. [ would as soon tear from my hesrt the recolicetion of my old hotne, the dearest thing of my life, 84 to forzet the glories of the great party With which I huve voted from the time I was w boy. 1 approve und matily theee nominations, because they represent the average renve and thie best watured judgment of the whole people of the whole country, IT WAS WIKE POLICY, becaure npon that altar there iy laid every bltter- nesg of fecling, evers animosity, uml every heast- Lurniug engendered by that lon; nnd great Conven- tion, The Inference ix thal the men Morton and Conkling and Blalne and Uristow are buried ont of right, und the old Republican parly that hax carried the bannerof the nation mincs 1000, stronger thun ever, united, and without o dissciting voice, 8 as wure of triumph us the sun la fo riec ut dawi to-murrow, (Checes, ) It hae been my kobit fn looking ut polltical quen- tons, when 1 wan in doubt us ta the best couree to o what the Democratic party deatred, B relect the oppoelte, [Laugbtér], Iam perfectly certuln that we have folluwed tho wisest course, hecause the nominstion of flayes aud Wheeler bas unlimbered thelr every gun, und demoralized the crowd. They must seck for u great unknown, but, Mr, President, there Is one thing thiast §n known, and that ix the Rebel record of the party which (he great nnknown must head, The pas of thelr carcer welghs down upon them like n mountain load, and no man, enatched from auy abscurity howover great, can carry that recard forward safely, sund trlumpl in the face of the xml&ud Hepublicaniam of tho uation whick wo ace 10-day. 1 ob{cn’n that they ray that OUI CANDIDATES ARE COLORLESS Good. It 1s probinbly because thelr garments are abeolutely white, There is no genius for plunder, nu andacity for fngs. We belong to that party which to-day has un indoitely profounder Dellcf Iu the gooducss of God thun it ever hod In the dexterlty of the Devil. Gur party platfurm is so clear that everyboey understanda 1t Reform in administration not'work to be accomplished by a epnet; one election docs not achleve it The arniy Wy coptury an ontpost, but the citadel of cor- ruption for which our party I not responsible—at that curroption which begun und gathered airength wquurter of & ceatury sgo—will never surrender without the most unswesrled, patient, and persistent exertion. Bvely man—every private in the mnks —can contribute his mite hu that direction. A re- forin of our civil service; how, amd exuctly by what method, we will tell by onw experiment ufter anuther, if experiment be necexsary, until the ro- sult be ochleved, An honost currency, thu re- dewption of our promises to pay in coln by the fultllment of the national engageinents, —thewe are the \xrhnuplen upon which the Hepublican party wands to-duy, xbaolutely unchallcugeable, aud thoy commeni themaelves to the gool judgmunt aud the lofsier patrivtism of the whole peopla. ‘This nomination has been by wo sudden outburst of Bometime ftwill GROW BYEILY HOUR AND EVERY DAY, and every week as thu caimpalgn lengthons out and us (he sntamier comen on, sud s the Democratic candidute and the party—whowsvever that cundi- date may be—shull bo befors us W be nddled, wo will fud that the Convention at Cincinnatl, disap- poluted as thousauds of un were even, workea lor the beet in the nowinations which 1t lnd made, Felluw-cittzens, honest wen, of expericoce In ublic affatrs, we' can ask nothiug more, nothing tter; und, 'united once” gain, Liberals, Inde- peudents, apd altogether, us in the good old ays tlat'are past, we will' roll up, when tho No- veinber election cowes, such a mmajority for thy Hepublicau ticket as will gladden tie friends of goud Governimont sl over tho globe. [Loud sud Prolonged upplause. | IN CONCLI}SION. JAMES P, ROOT was next Introduced, o sald he had just got back from Clncinnath and Columbus, and he had seen tho great Hayes. Until bo saw him he was fur onother wuu. But when he ssw a man 5 feet 11 fuches high, with a gowl brawny arm, » man measuring 42 Qnches about the breast and broad betwoen the eycs, & man who had uever beca s worelead, who had fought in the feld and represented the State In oftice, bo decided that no wmistake had been made at Clacinnutl. (Applause.} While some might be dieappointed, ho thought It was no bltter dusc. They vuly had to taste 1t aud they would find it all right. [Appiaus These wero Blaine nen, aud 1L was unnccessury to suy uuu Word in his wralse, [Loud spplausé,) Aeiwho Lad adubicd Blalne had ahed tears at hin def ; {mbaed with Jepunlica e ipand et n principles, they siood it linyes and Wherier, pplouc.} An for himaclf, hie had hees sclivoled In the party to ever be a korchear e would stand by that party as lonz as lebt to be pid _and the canng of Applanse,) Al fte- ther: wan a publi Jusdice to he pnblicann, dieappiofnted or otherwis ihu nomination, und were ready to “The people wers satisflc squnre-oreasted, d with a high-shoulde; brond-gauge Rtepublic He would say to the Republicans of It's all right boys: you ler, next to Blaine, Applaac. | A combinations, ¢ allest man In Cong man utterly oppascd to all r; W not havo tie gentus of an - Abraliam Eiob Ingersoll [applanse), would lesd to victory” becanse he wonld rake no He had property enotgh not 10 «teals a what was right and vould do 11 4 that he had no aympathy for the Rebellion by the three wonnda be bove on bis pece entecd a thorough discamfiture In the Democratic They weta casting about for an lhonest man, andup to dalo they bad nut found him. [Ap: piaune. ) With sich 8 elotious ticket ns Hayos aml ae wute of vietory Tor the in Hovenber us ho was surc that d rise this morning. [Applatieo, | 4\"i!r some miore inwsic, the Chairman [ntro- ecler the speaker WILLIAM VOCKE, who wasalao pleantd to seothe harmony which he retrn of Liberals and Independ- 100 Tate to_ adiress the woubl svon heor e, ¢ Bepiblican party . {Appiain Tl 1 hecw ootranged. it wouhd 2 _ conntry “had heard from ¢arl Scaurz und Fritz Hecker, and_ ¢ would hear from rucrificed nuliions of mo un the peopiio hnd: aesem ticket wuuld succeed, and they would have man who had ever been i the Jepnblican party, and earey the ticket of that party t micc: rousin: ehecrs wore fhen given Revublican Premdentis] ticket—nyes. and Whecis er—and tho miceting then MISCELLANEOUS, LAYES AND POLITICAL REFORM, v the kditor of The Tribune. CaxTox, 11, June 20.—~It has long heen mani- y thouzhtfal und inteltigent Republican hat no real reform of existing ahusve and corrup- tions, xo prevalent of late la our political pystem, could be recured without o radical change ln the greatunwritten law of politicsl parties, whereby all poulitical appolntments are xubject to the will and pleasure of Membhers of Coustress, 1o be need by them na rewards for personal Influence, labor, and expense in their behall. Ko thoruughly has this unwritten law engrafted Itaell on vur politicnt aya- tem that it has become alinost impossible for any President to secure honest and capable men to 611 important ofiices, huwever earnestly he may labor to necure thisend, and however wise n s he in constantly thwarted by the real or supiposced necessities uf Conrene: e of mupplics ™ nt home, The Jate Conveutlon at Cincinnati has filled and cheered thelr almost dexpontdent hopea by the aduption of a plank (Ofth) in the other atform, that ** taken xirikes o blow rixht at the rout and foundation of this most abominable westem, anid pluces it In the power of the Incoming President to efiectuntly squeleh (s primal cause of u lnrge ebare of the frand and carruption that have grown e lnnzuage of this palitical ayetem, **The Deat” nte o shonid not iie- ilere ix the very it_may well e e of thin resolu- storn aud Bepr tife_nppolnti: marrow uf the ueetioneil If, withont the pas: tlon, Hayce, ‘Dristuw, Llaine, "or any other man, in the Presidential Chair, coulil have secomplished any real refursi, however earnestly they may have With thin reeolntion in tiie platform, every principle of Lonor and party fealty compels ite eiforcemient. Whatever may bave been tho personal prefer. ¢ Itepublican as to the bust nen at. best_caleulated to y tru the head of the tivket, (hereby effect necded reforma withii the parl with this plank In the platforar, and 3 miun ot head freo from all ** entangling ailiances, ™ potlcas and unsullied, and with ma, oxccutive ubilitivs, these personal preferences will surcly givo way, ond a united, warm, and hearly support of the Cinclonuti ticket will be glven by PRIF & FIVE CENTS, have every confidencs fn the admini which he would be e Chter Recantivor rion of **Bot don't you think that his m record” would rain him amon ncmocrl(ll:\o’l]:"t‘% i ** How far_his miliiary poaition will effect his chance for nemination it isdificult now to eay, Ale thouch his adminlstration olicer har Always subordinated the military to the civil government where §t war right and wnrr that the civil law *hoald prevall, and with all his publlc acta, he has proved himeolf an conservative and devoted to the Interests of the countey amlin favorof cons wtitatlonal law, which Ia tlie pride anid bulwark of the Demacracy **What bave you to say In regnrd to = OTIIER CANDIDATES!" st Well, there fa Joel Parker, of New Jereey, who i o prominent candidate from. his State, agd has active fricnde from different parte of the Lnlon, who ate pi<hing his ciniime. * Lle wasa Wae {iovernor, und recelved the Tishest commendation rom e Governinent suthorities for his zeal, and devotion, and catneel ctlarty in bohnit of_thy llvlrtl;g. 1t lig. 13 nuwninated be would cazry New de ¢ York, and Connecticut, and, Wope, b Well recetv bt e 2 © oHould g BOW ABOUT BESATON MAYARDDY Bagard Is popularin New 'k City, and wa shonld hait his nomination with pleasire; and, #hould he he ciected, s eharse of the oflice wonld b acceptable to the whuls conntey, " Mr. Schell, are den will net carry SNew Vark State?™ Yes, wir: that's mybelief. 1 Lelieve he cans " r:y that N.:‘( .)" f hie tetminated the Interview, and next took a luok i on Mr. Kelly, ekt Having Intruduced hineclf, the reporter and poll- tlelan recognized in r olik acyuamtances, 1y accondinzty prepared (o unbosoin rler upencd the cuniersation w Yok support Tilden: o it e 0 leading New York wl'll(:u Anine den. 1Tdon tthink we conld win with Tilkien. It Would prove a seeivua iniat.ke to numb- Bate him. What we want fa tronz man. We r than an Faste tern wsn could caery bhew York ** Why eonld not ‘filden rarey his own State, e well as eny ather Demoerat thie 1. Louls Conven- tun mlghi pom ! **Becaire the division there 14 of such o charac. ter against Mr. Tilden that It woald prove fatal to bt ind his party,' ron by eould tiut thiese discordnnt elomnent be P ** Bocause there Inn rlaes of mon in New York who nevor can or will be s RECONCILED TO TILDEN. if theee men will nat go to the polin to vote amainst i, they wont 2o for b, This Is especinily so o »¢ the majority of thinklng Democrats In New York State think he Las not ncted in aceord with the party, and he has been inditferent to thele wante,* *+ fut that shonld nat work against him; cer- tainly this micht be forgdven, ™ “*T'he opporition to Mr, Tilden does not arlee slone from what I have toid you._Tn every way tnat wonld mal.e the party strong Mr, Tilden has worked the eeverse, e has procrastinated, 1o i tou low. Tt s taken bun mouths to do things which Flionld and conld have been do: i an bonr. 1 then unother thing, lc has made appoitt- nents without con=ultatlon. " **Hove not i appointments given eatiefaction eople of New York State fn zeneralt™ 1tin appointinents have not eatiafied onybod “*las ot Ixighting the canal_frauds canecd mach of the upposition againet him? ™ **TUE CANAL FRAUD FIGHT Tian notlitng to du witis the Prestdential ight. Tt fa Tegitunate opposition to Tiden. It 1 opposition to the mun, el didate: *+\Ve think pretty well of Hendricke. We think we can earry Ivew Y ork state with htin. We pro- pose 10 Jeave iall with the people of the West. and propose to belp them ‘curcy Ohlo und In- ‘whom would yon choose for your can- diara, Druiihat 9 your aplaion tu regard to Jadge avist " ““We hinve no choce, Judge Davin Is 8 good man, but we prefer lendriehs. ™ “*\What ia your opinfon of Gen Hancock?™ *1 think well of Hancack. e would carry New York withoutu doubt. He In popular there.” The New York people waut the South and West to uct foretier and sartatn only men whom they can clect. We vt the Democracy to CARY INDIANA AND OHI0, and they must not forcs THden. We want soms man whn will sueceed,™ * Wonld not liancock's mllltlZ record work again:t bim. sinee the Democracy 3 no opposcd to u military Fresicent) " **Tdoir't think that that would militate agalnst Gen. Ilancock. 1 think he I+ conservative and un- the entire Republicun party, includt 5 1 Dispateh 1o The Trid Carno, llm - une 2L.—The Hayen ticket grown Ktronger every day In this cily, and many of the Liberals uf 1872 are coitug back to the tne. ond Whecler STRONGLY INDOESED. Pa.. June 21.—~The Republican State Committee, nearly every county el repre- sented, met here to-day nnd adopted resulutions strongly indorsing its ‘candidites nominated and edut Clncinpati, NEW YURK UNION LEAGUE CLUD. anne 21, —At a fully sttended meet- ing of the Uniun League Cluo to-kight resolutious wore unanimounly adopted Indursing the tion and platfor of the Cinclinatl ton TIIE DEMOCRACY. FOR 8T. LOUIE WIAT THE TAMMANY BACHEMS L The followlng-uamed Tamman for the St. Louls Convention, & at the Grand Pacilc Hotel: President Nutional Democratic Central Committec Jolm Kelley, ** Ioss Chioctaw ™ of the Tammany Soctety; Col. Wilium It Iteberts, the vallunt Fenlan: Michael Mouey, ex-Alderman of New York City, und generul polltical engineer; Willum 1. Quincy, o tirst-claes b Johm Plereon, of Troy, 2 uftnence in Demucratlc politics; Georgo W, Miller, magnates, bound istered yesterday Augustus Schell, @ mnn of cash and o tal **when winter-tiue cumes, . Warren, Loch- youth, Who work: Lut somcetimes kick . Y., i poor Lttt humble Democratic harnusy, in the traces, There were U 1 tXE reporter espied and 1ald a portiun_of them out Interviewing seel Ing this Graud Couueil of Ten drove o the ofic but what teanspired there repor. toriul ears were not allowed to hear. 1] Lurn out that the party Is down ou Samuny Tilden, 1 ainst him as (L were, and it In at Judge Doolittle’s houre that lightuing fs ex- He fa werfously looked emocrats us th GREAT UNKNOWN, who wil} Toom up in the St. Louis Conventlon, and it s presumed fromn the vimit of the Tanoauy to Judge Doolittle, that they talked to ing i for the' Dumocratle ten-pin | 131} t bu Knucked down by 1, Lnowing (nll well that t the Weet would ke to know whut Augustu had to eay, 8 THRIBEXE Teporter last avening had talk with him st the Grand Facitic Hotel dn regand to the candidates that will bo brought up before the St Louty Convention. ** Mr, Schell, what do you think of the Dewo- cratie outlook ¥ “*1 think, sir, that 1 won't have an. Nice weather wo're havi SWhat's the prospect for Tilden ™ Chicago law growing city, and ed wonderfully sinee I wan here lust, " **Du you think Tiden will be elected?™ *“No; 1 don't think X our Sonth Park, but the surmundings are very aubiful, and your Sonth Park Commissione: surve a great deal of credl an G meat for his Judge Doolittie pected to serik v, ple of Chicugo and B sald the reporier: k in aa large as what you have ombuation for **1 think it uwnwise W nominate Mr, Tilden. There s & great divialon of sentiinent iu Ny State that rendens the success of the Democratic with Mr., Tildeu ut §1s heud, slmost certuln feat.” 'WHO 13 YOUL CHOICE]" +41 amn golng to St. Louls to confer with the delc- gates from otker parts of the Unlun, and to agreo distipguished stateswan who s famillar with publicatfalrs, and who would probabi; and Indiana, aud certainly oue of th tho intereats of the country naw reaunt result shall bo produced. chooslug a Western muan. the names st Should un Eastern man be nominated and both States lost in October, 1t would probably re- sult disustrously to the Democratic purty fn No- Aud | uw certaiu that un’ Egstern candidate would be of no service lu the West in alding or otherwise aifecting the reaull. ‘bl be the caso L Tilden Is the candi- and udiana bave rather decided rullmlnlg.llnu him, would materially asslst fn bls vember next. would eapeciall “ LIOW ABOUT JUDGE DAVIs{" o+ Judyge Luvis would muke o strong candidate, conree b 1672, and his continued sympatby with tiE purty ince thattine, would remove which ¥ had niralnst (0 8 great extent the prejudi taking any one who bad” been o Kopublican fu the Mr, Schell, you havo sald so much In favor of what dv you thiuk of Gen, acock, sluce bis st 13 promineatly loomluyg * GHN. HANCOCK 18 & roat favorite with our people, aud they would Judge David Duvi derstands civil as well as milltary law, ** “*iow doea Tamniany Jke Bayard 1 **Baysrd I« thought weil of, and s Jooked npon ana trie and able tan. There are fears that he would arouse prejudice In the minde of the North- et people against candidates who bave lived in farmersiave States, 1n_ other words, they might rassc the bloody abirt azalst him. ™ s 't a compromise ba effected with “Thero {4 no chance far o oumpromise, " *4Your delegatlon is directed to vole a2 & unit, and, as [ andeistudd it, the majority of the delega- frte for Tiiden. ~ Sow what are you going to do al 5 g 10 e decided 1o the Convention. ™ Fou 1o plan of action, then? ™ * 't iueation will prubably be raised in o Convention uw it was in Cincinnati, ond each meme ber allowed 10 vote a3 he hos o mind to, 1 know TILDEN HAS A MAJORITY of the delegates from New York State, but we Imvg,ulun,‘u minority, which will not be choked off. SUAFHE this question nrise, then, do you think, i the New Yotk delezution?™ *1 conld hiardiy ray that, Eome other State may rubmlt It 1o the Convention. ™ +* How does ur ltepudlican siominations strike yoar* e re not afrald of Tayes and Wheel Two swallow: rif wo don't all right. T know nothing ogainat and Wheeler. | have heand nothing el wainat cither of them, T think th 12 u Forlorn Hope. Wo propose 10 g atid o for them, We proter {{endricks as an bon- vat man, 8 stutesman of broad views, and une who wdeestands our 1aws thoruughly, and would make uenio man,'" ““How about Tilden's rallrosd speculating recordr™ **1 suppose you Weatern papers have something salted down for hin in anticipation of his nomiva- matlon?" **Llave yon anything elno agalnst Tiident™ 1 have, w Me. Tilden wan on the Committos in 1804 whiich reported thu resolutions decluring THE WAR A PAILURE, of the Governument to make peace and demandt on any teriix “*Yon think, then, that thi among the Sion-pure Democrucy *+1think it woirld hart hiw fu the East and {o Weat; 1dun't know as to the South, but in the Eart jt would hurt him to u eertalaty, “Would you not eupport Tilden 1f nominated ! +:No, slr. 1 have little faith in ‘Tilien 88 an ad- miniatrutor In oftico. lle has intollcctunl ability, but no sdministrative talent. ™ *In Lifs buine o bachelor agnlinst him ™ *4No, #ir. 'The ludics wontd all go for him witd an expectution of marrying him, " **1n ‘Tilden popular withs the people™ **1lo {a just such n zman 2a {3 nut popular with 1o s would hurt him IR 13 UNPOrULAR becanse of his cold way of receivlug people.” “Wia cloxed the Interview. ol, ltuberts opposes Tllden, and wants Ilsncock, e thinks dudge bavie s good man, but not A strong cnough candidate. He thinks either Huncock et Hondrickewill be the coming wan at 8t, Louls. TR VERMONT DELEGATION. Tho extrsurdfuary gatliecing whicl le fo sssemble next week nt M. Lonis s beginning tocall togethor from the dixtant quarters of the earth the bemno- crutic cluns, aud amune the rest slowly making their way toward (e lirldgu City are the Green Mountatn delegutes, who unfurily come by way of Chicago, and who were found last evenlog in the Puluer House by 8 reporiee who looked theu: np. The extrnorafnury natuee of Vermont politics and the yervanive charucter of Vermont Republican winjocities tend tu reprosy the average Vermont Demverat and to render bim 3 mild and dogged politician, who despiecs the present and hopea for vetter duys, Revertfulens, the news-gathere found iram Atking, firad Suwiley, snd Meswrs, Gilman sud Lilirs, In more than urdinarily good humor, which winy uot huve resulted from an Interviow oo of the coupany hud beon having with the New York Democrats, ot the Graod Faclie, Just before the reporter canie into presunve. Sald Mr. Atking, the vel u_cditor, when asked Tilden: T ruther think that eystion ha ide up thelr minds to vote forJ n, —and yot there wua not more than gue of uur delvgutes who was orlginally strong fur m—" hat {s, you propose to take biw up because ho fa the strugest man who s llkety to coma be- fore the Convention?™ *+Perhaps sai bug of course no ono can tell what will happen when thio Convention moets. As far ax L ui personally euncerned, | huve no hesitution in waylng thut & should prefer to support Huratio Seymuur,* ** | presume you recognize the necesalty of pute ting up u strong ticket 1o beat Hayes 1 *Not at all; but wedo think |t necessary to make u good nomination to beat the Iepublican party—that s uil thero fa In the Cincinnati nowie ntiona. ‘Llicro is no Hayes there And no Whaeler, —uo pereonul power, —just the welght of tha party, whatever that uu{)bu 5 *What do you bear from New Hampahire, Mas- chusciis, aid vther Now Epgland R:nu. e their prefercuces: . 10 Is pretly generally umdsosteed that Hew