Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1876, Page 1

121 & 123 State-st. BRANCEH, Trenty-second-st. & Michigan-av., Have marked down their en- tire stock of LADIES LINEN SUITS, BATISTE SUITS, CAMBRIC SUITS, LAWN SUITS, &e., &e. THE PRICES NAMED BELOV. WILL SPEAK FOR ‘THEMSELVES. Our $6.00 All-Linen Suits ki Reduced to $3.75. Our $8.60 All-Linen Suits e Reduced to $5.00. Qur $10.00 All-Linen Suits ks Rteduced to $G.00. Our $15.00 All-Linen Suits Reduced to £9.00, Our $18.00 AH-Linen Suits Redueed to $10.00. 1,000 Ladies’ Linen Over- Dressesand Jackets, handsome- 1y trimmed with Lace, at $4.00, a decided bargain. 500 Embroidered Batiste Over-Dresses and Jackets at $10.00, worth $20.00. Just Received, 150 Hamburg net Over-Dresses andJackets at$8.00and $10.00, last year's price $18.00 and $20.00. Our entire stock of DRAP D' ETE AND CASHMERE JACKETS have been marked down fully 33 per cent from former prices. We are offering actual bar- gaing in our Suit Uepartment, and request inspection before making selection elsewhere. 121 & 123 State-st. Branch, Twenty-second-st, and Michigan-ay., THE POST AND MAYL. The Success which has followed the placing of the DAILY POST AND MATXL AT TWO DOLLARS, OASH, to anbscribers by matl, postaga pald, FOR THE CAMPAIGN, hiaa been of s remarkable and gratifylog character. These special terma, lowever, have caused sums dis- sallsfection among CITY SUBSCRIBERS, who complsin of the discrimination as unfalr. For the next four months, therefore, or Auring the Campaign, we will farnish tlis Dally, by carricr, 1o subscribers In Chicego, at tha Fata of FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH Payablo nvarisbly, monthty, in advance, Tirx Powr Axp dlats. 18 the only chesp afternoon Daper tn tho West which Lins the Associated Press Dispatches, thout which & paper s comparatively worthlees asto withgek bl o potnta outatde of the civy. FOR BALE DURING TIE CAMPAIGN BY NEWSBOYS ON ARD AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 26, AT TWO CENTS PER COPY. 31 that1a not putting news at pricea o sult tho times, POSTAND MAIL PRINTING CO., CHICAGO, ILL. IRAKLIROADS. Joliet & Northern Indiana Rail- road Company. Jorier, June 12, 1876, ‘The annual mecting of this Company, for the #lection of Dircctors, and the transaction of such other busincss as may bo brooght before It, will bo beld at the office of the Company, in the city of Joliet, Iilinols, on tho 20th day of July, 1876, at 12 o'clock. JOIN BRISBIN, Presidont. R. G. RALSTON, Secretary. WANTED, SITUATION WANTED By a gontleman of business expori- once, as Manageor, Cashior, or Book- kooper, Bost of referonce and so- ourity, if dosired. Address D 21, Tribune offlco. o FIREWORKS, FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS! L L A general assortment of_Fireworks, Flags, etc., for the Fourth. DEWAR & CO., 13 Btatest., between Randolph and Washington, Ordera from the conntry carefully attended to. 10N _AGENOY. Clalma in any part of the Unlted States or Cann. Ia, of whatever character, date, or amount, by \rdnasction or Inheritance, we will inveatigate and vwl-ccnllln to adjustinent’ without charge unlees Wllected. FRAIBER'S COLLECTON AQENCY, 170 Stato-st, BEAEN, Men’s and Boys’ Sum- mer Hats at 25 per cent less than regular prices. J, 8. BARNES & CO., 70 Madison- 8t ) ives to sl Bossoita wiio tnay bave i ageioat the “’cn‘ aional Dank of Chic .. (et the same must be presentod to Natt diworiy, Hecelyor, with tholeqal provt thercof, with: ¢ € 0 B e ('é’f'x'::'wmm R ¢ KNOX, Comptroller of tuc Curtebey. “CA THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. MPAIGN® Chicago Tribune HURRAH FOR HAYES AND WHEELER AND THE OLD UNION PARTY ! ‘The Nattonal Republlcan party hina placed fta ticket and platforn before the Ametlcan people. ‘The Presidertis’ Campalge will be one of the most exciting and Impo-tant that has ever occurred In the United Sttes The result of the contest will determino tho future gooa o1 ¥ of the country for a generntion to come. The Demociatic: Confederato alitance is the same in choracter nnd spirit an when the ono wing ro- nolved that the War for the Union was a ** faflure, " and the ofhor wing tried desperately to make it & fallure, They are now a harhor of refuge for scc- tional animosities and pro-slavery sentiments. Blnce coming Into control of the popnlar branch of Congresa they have exhibited no statesmanship, no wisdom or_pntriotiem,~nothing but obstructive policics and destructive purponcs, shawing them. sclves incapable of progress or even of compres hending the wants of the conntry. They only “*meddlo and muddle.” With alt thelr promglges and pretensions they have proven utler failyggs in deallng with questlons of Tazatlon, Tarifl, nue, Currency, or Reform. 1t tho Governmient again passes Into the hands of the Democratic-Confederates, and they secure pos- senslon of the purseand the sword, the Army and the Navy, tho Executive authority and the law-making power, they will substitute reaction for progress and ro-cstablish a seign of terror and a syatem af peonage in tho South, and ballot-box stafling and corruption in the citiea of the North. Prodence admonislics that **tho deatinica of the country in peace shiould bo confided to thoso whé saved it in war." It the ascendency of the Repablican party Ia to be maintained, no agency will bo more uactul and potentlal to that end than Tie Cuicaco TRIDUNE, which has no superior in power and influcnce. among Nepublican newspapers, ATmnuse Compalgn Club fs needed In every neighborhood In the Westto supply the people with relinble facts and correct politieal Information. Tute TRmUXE praposes to keep the enomy on the defensive, and to make it a hot campaign for them until o glorous triumph Isachfoved next Novomber. CAMPAIGN TERMS. From now until after the Presldontial electlon, Tue Treouxe will be eent at the followlng ex- traordinary chenp raten: Weekly Campalgn Tribunow-single copy. Trelve Coplen to one addres Twenty-fire Coples to one address Trl+Weekly Campnlgn Tribnno- Twolve Coples to ono address. . inglo copy. varssenss S0.0D Dack numbors of the Campaign Edition cannot b sont. The souner porsons order Tnz CANPAIGN TrIDUNE, the greator number of {ssues they wlil got for their money. Addrees TUE TRIBUNE COMPANY, OX10AGO, ILL. GLOVES AND NMITKH. GLOVES MITTS. Field, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., UL offer this day, June 24, LADIES’ TAFFETA SILK GLOVES T 50c, WORTII $1. Atso great Vargainsin Short, Long, and Extra Long ILACH Mitts & Gloves To which attention 13 respect- Sully called. HOTEL AUBAY, From Thirty-third to Thirty-fourtheste., PHILADELPINIA, PA. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, STRICTLY PIRST-CLASS, BEST HOTEL IN TEE CITY. JAMES T, BTOVER, Manager. SPONRTSMEN'S GOOD! FISHING TACKLE, ETC, L TEETH. Why pay 820 and 830 when you can got the best full l’(lpn teeth at DR, BICCYIE.‘S.\'E\"S fur 887 ‘The finest and most faxhlonable resort in the city, Corner Clark and Randolph-ate. e LM CVANGEN T T COPAIRVTNIERSIIIP, New Yous, June 1, 1870, ‘The undersigned have entered iuto copartnershl fortho transaction of businces in Forelgn uls American Salt, under firm name of Francis WILLIAM A, HAZARD, F3 e Chicage Dailp Teibun CHICAGO, SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1876—TWLELVE PAGES. LOTINING, We Commence TO-DAY, Saturday, June 24, To Close Ont Onr Stock of MEN'S&BOYS' CLO@ENG Farmishing. Goods, Preparatory to takin pstock Ayugust 1. - W’e are the Retail Branch of JINER, BEAL & HAGKETT, WHOLESALE Manyfacturers of Clothing, BOSTON, MASS., Who have, during |the past week, shipped us their surplus stock, which we will offer at Mannfacturers Prices. ‘We have secured ex- tra help, and: every one calling on us will re- ceive immediate and po- lite attention. PUTNAM CLOTHINGHOUSE 131 & 133 Clark-st. 117 Madison-st. PIANOS. STEINWAY Grand, Square and. Upright Piangs, SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS, Ana universally acknowledged to be tho STANDARD PIANOS OF THE WORBLD, Tlaving been awarded tho First of the Grand Gold Medals of ifonor, WORLD'S FAIR, PARIS, 1867. LONDON, 1862, Tricea as Jow ns the exclusiso une of the hest ma- terials and most thorough workmanshlp will pere mit. An unlimited guaranty with every Plano, ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUEN ‘With Price List, malled free on application. LYON & lfl‘.‘ALY State and Monroe te., Chicago, DBUSINESS cAnDS, NTHEON W.KING, Attorney-at-Law, Notary Pullic, United States Commisaloner for Northern IHinols, Commissioner of Deeds for ALL the States and Territories, Com- misstoner for United States Court of Clafms, and Government Pnssport Oflicer ot Clhicago, Deeds acknowledged, Depositions taken, anid’ Parsports obtained, Oftice—Methodist Church IHlock, Koom 3, corner Clurk.and Washingion-stx., Chleago, 11, Theoat and Lung Diseases. Norice—During tho snmmer months DR, UN- TER'S Rooms in the Lakeside Bullding will be closed punctunlly ot 4 p.m, The Dispensary whi be apen fram 6 8. . 05 . m. on week days, and 216 Clark-st. from 10 to 12 on Sunduys, Chilcago, June 24, BOOTS & SHOTS HENRY FLORSHEIM Iiam Just recelved n largo varloty of Genta' hand and machiue-sewed Low DBuckle and Tie Shoes inthe Latest Styles, llll prices which defy compo- on. Ladles’, Mlases' apd Children's FINE SHOES constantly on hanid. Call and be convinced at 85 MADISON-8T,, Opposite McVicker's Theatre, ~ FINANCIAL. R A e e A PN CITY OF CHICAGO BONDS & INTERENT, City of Chicago Donde and Conpunn due July 1, 1670, will be castied ont_prescatallon at the Sers chants” Natlona] Jank, Chicago, by snld hank. FARWELL, City Comprolier, 70, S0 A, Chlcago, Jums 7 PER CENT. over §25,000 on businesa $10,000, §9, 000 aud 85,000 at K. BCUDDER & MASON, 107-109 Dearbors GRBAT BARGAIN! HOTEL FOIR SALE, Pour-story marble-front, wall-patronized bar, in the very centre of buainess, “iniy small payment required. Inquiro at COLLOT'S Advertising Ageu- cy, Roown 1, 143 LaSaile-st. 3 776, CENTENNIAL, 1876. . Flage and Decorations for the milllon manufac- tnred at the Washington Print Works, Flage of the United states, al]l Natol tional Arma of all Nations, &c., in all slzce, from onatosizteen fugs per yard. For'sale by all johbera, Hold Up Your Drawers omprisiug Interns- POLITICAL. The Unterrified Still Put- ting on the Big Pot at St. Louis. Its Seething So Far Entirely Due to New York Fire« brands. Each Faction of the Empire- Delegation Pleading with the Out- siders, The Outsiders Equally Willing to Be Convinced Either Way. “If Tilden Cnnmot Carry Now York, Anybody to Beat Tilden 1% The Chances of All Other Candi- dates Out of the Question Temporarily, Payne, of Ohio, Suggested--- The Terms upon Which Davis Will Run, Hayes and Wheeler Ratifica- tion Meetings Through the Country. Talks with Delegates to the St. Louis Convention. What [the Men from Wisconsin and Michigan Have to Say. Large Ratification Meeting of the Sonth« Side Republicans, THE DEMOCRACY. THE GREAT QUESTION. AN TILDEN CARRY L,Ew 1ONR{ Spectal Dimateh to Tv'y Tridune, 8. Louis, Mo., Juno 23.—About one-third the delegates o the upproaching Democratic vonvention are In town to-night, besldes o large number of the party managers froin all parts of the Unlon, and they all have already embarked in the business of Presldent-making In os sol- cinn carncst ns though the Democratie party bad anything to do with it save, of course, to organize another great Democratic de- feat., Tho Tilden men, who were first upon the ground and opened thecan- vass in his behalf with an exceeding flourish, to-night begin to manifest appreliension as tothe attacks made upon him within the New York del- egation, and backed up by Tammany and other powerfid influences in the party in New York. ‘The attitude In which it places Tilden (as Thom- 18 Kinsclln, of the Brooklyn Eagle, and one of Tilden's warmest supporters, explaincd) s most eritieal. I Tiden be defeated before the Con. ventlon here for the Presidency, his nomination for Governor of New York will also be made linpossible, for ho can only be defeated here hy Liis antagonists in the party in New York, whose triumph’ hiero would siguily thelr triumph and Tilden's overthrow there. Hels put forward as pre-cminently THE SOLE RRPRESENTATIVE OF REPORM accomplishied under a Democratic administra- tlon, though, in fact, it hasn't been much of a reform elther, but (as Licut.-Gov. Dorslicimer of New York put it in hls specch at the Lindell Hotel meeting to-uight) Tilden is the General on the Democratie side who has won a victory for reform, whil (as Dorshelmer deftly Jeft to be {mplied) vo other Democrat for the Presidency Is Mablo ton suspicion of having made any approach to dolng anything of the sort. This fs supplementeq by pscribing the entiro opposition to m in New York to the Cumal Ring and the Tummany Ring. The aoti-Tilden men from that State ore not n the least frightencd at befog called nnmes, and retort without mineng their words. They assert, on every possible oc- caslon, and go about making occaslons to re- peat, that Tilden as & reformer s AN UNNITIGATED PRAUD that ho only beeains & reformer when it became necessary to make u profession of bLelng suchi that ho has busides demoralized the purty in the State, which It s utterly impossihle for him to ey, They claim to have twenty-five of the New Hbrk delegation, and threaten to announce on the first ballot fn the Conventlon that, under the unit rule, thoy are obliged to vote for Tiiden, but that they fmplore the Convention not to insure tho defeat of the party by his nomina- tion. Thelr tone toward hlm fs even more bitter than that expressed in the foter- views with some of them published in Tug Trwvse. Tammany Sachem Joln Kelly, August Schell, ex-Bpeaker Litlejohn, aud others no Jess promiucnt 1o New York politics, are here leading the fight against Titden, TUEY WILL UECEIVE RE(NPORCEMENTS In some 590 anti-Ti#den New York politicians, who Will arrlve In the moruing, at the prospect of whose coming the Tildenites caunot conceal their chagrin, Tilden manifestly, thus far, has a declded mafority of the dclegutes who have arrived, and, doubtless, slso of those yet to arrive, but his support hos no euthusiasin about it 1t {s solely upon the score of expedicncy, He Is supported because, it fs clufmed and has been believed, he ean carry w York, without the electoral vote of which tey it is conceded, the Democracy cannot suc- ceed. Bince the nomination of Hayes, the pros- pects of a Democratfe victory in either Glta or Indisna, 1t I8 couceded by the veriest unterrificd, bave been reduced to 4 minfmum, Thoe test question Iu the mind of every one of Tilden's uul)‘pur!erl outside his own State s, Con he carry Now York} ¥ JIE CAN'T, none of them are for him, and so 1t Is that, in- stead of challenging the stutements of the antl- Tildenites to the nl?ecl thut Swuny cannot carry that Blate, the very men who cam here to vote for his pominatlon enter into a die- cusslon of the questlon with an honcst view to petting at the bottom facls, It I3 unuceessary to add thut the powerful hos- tillsy to ‘Tilden \Hspl;?'m 1u the " rauks of the New York l)unncnw{ ias a most telling effect upon his suLn ort, whicl 1s ready to desert him the ustant it Is showsi that there ia doubt as to his carrying his own 8tate. He probably comes here with u stronger following numerically than Blaiue bad a¢ Cluciunatl, but there ks NO 8UCH DEVOTION 4 Tilden amonys bis supporters 83 Was mank feated for Blaine by his adherenta, and no such gallant fight will” be made in Tflden’s behalf, and, whes attacked, the kind of support he witl have will be, for the most part, of the sort which, lnatead of rallying to his banner, will Inquire: * Well, can fie stand that and win1 It not, we arc against him." Such especially ap- cars to he the nititnde of the major- ty of Bouthern delegates. Thoy are for Tilden onty if ho can win. To them the auti- Tilden are hu»ly sugpesting that the only way in which to get the bloody shirt out of the cam- paign is to nominate a Unjon soldler,— GEN. HANCOCK. Roger A. Pryor, who comes from onc of the New York districts, but who is na much of a Boutherner ns ever, {8 reported to have gone over to Hancock upon this argument, which, {t Is conceded hy the Tilden managers, {s having some cffect npon 8outhern delegates, Tho Dennsylvania delegation has not yet arrived, but it ts understood that, if the prospect looks promising, um{ will push Han- cock for the nomination with the auti-Tilden party In New York, and if the Bouthern support could bo mustereds it s conceded that Hanenock would go hefore the Conventlon as o formidable candidate. TNE NEXDRICKS MEN, desplte the coquetting with them of tho Tilden- ites, who propose Tikden and Iendricks o8 the ticket, mwell the volumne of assertion that Tilden cannot carry New York. To the great body of delegates who aro for * anybody to win,” and whose sole anxicty is as” to who can win, the argument of the Hendricks men against Tilden s decidedly bewitdering. I is that, if Ollo ~ond Indlana are lost in October, it matters nothing how New York gocs in November, Tilden, thiey loudly proclalm, can earry neither Objv nor Indlana. f course, they claim Hendricks could. There 1s a judicions reserve as yct upou the currency {ssue, but in all that the Hendricks men urge agalnst Tilden's avaflability it {s bnplicd that TIE RAG-BADYITES OF ONI0 AND INDIANA would slaugl.ter him at tuc poll< if nominated. The Hendricks men clalin half the Ilinots del- cgation a8 coolly as though that hadn't been reckoned and footed up for Tilden, half the Ohlo_delegation at leust, Ternessee, and a num ber of yotes from other Sonthern States, un the first and second ballots. They tacitly concede, haowever, that they are galning nothing, and their sole prospect of l.'nlnhvf: is through Tllden's overthrow, to which i may snrfly be nssumed they would contribuate With mat- velous alacrity,” Ohlo will cast her vote on the first ballot for THE ANCIENT ALLEN, ‘pursnant 10 the instructions of the Btate Con- ventlon. That bods mcant fn dead earnest to put William up for the Presidency, but the del- egates do nof propose to throw themselves away on Allen, They are holding Thurman n reserve, and, with the possible exception of a few rampant Greenbackers, the entire dele- gation will support him. There has to-day been considerable becuulon of his name, and it has fgenerally been favorably received, 111 chances, though, it Is_conceded, depend upon the de- struction of Tilden’s prospects, Judge Davis hasas yet been kept di the backiround, ‘The managers, rleo, arc presumably walting for Til- den to go to pieces, ALTOGETIER, to-night, the canvuss scems to be given over 1o the Tilden and anti-Tilden factions from New York, The South, which has been for Tilden, oceuples the positlon of a disintercsted spectar tor, und waitx, 80 to rpeak, for the best man to win. The Heodricke, Thurman, and Davis men, with the prospect of the addition of 'a large Torce of IHancock men to thefr numbers, ulso walt and wateh the Ti- den and aati-Tilden contest ready to promptly take o hand the moment jt Lecomes clear they enn kill off Tilden altogether. Therefore lvely times wre in store, and the autl-Tilden Five Hundred to arrive to-morruw will doubtless in- augurate the liveliness, TALKS WITIL DELEGATRS, To the IWestern Assoctated I'ress, . 8r. Lous, No., June 2L.—But few addltional dlelegates have been added to the list of arrivals to-lay, A fraction of the Ilinoks delegation and Pm of that of Kausas caine this morping, nrfi?’fi ew Individual members {row other States, but no full State delegation bas yet arrived, that of Californla belng “stil tncomplete. Perry H. Brmith, of the Cook County, 1L, District, says that of the delcgutes fromi that district, 6 are for Tilden, and fruom the best {aformation he has he places tho State delegzation at 23 for Til- den, 10 for Davls, and 0 for Hendricks, Individual delegates fromn TILE SOUTRENN 6TATES talk protty frecly, but are careful not to commit thetr delegations to any particular opinon or 1ine of actlon. One of them, very prominent (n Alabama, is for Tilden, and believes most of the representative inen of the Bouth prefer that gentleman, but observations sinee leaving liome fended to modify some of his views on the gen- eral situution, aiid he thought it llkely this wonld be the result with many delegates from that section. GLS. HANCOCI, 3 hesald, has gained largely fu the South lately, and next to Tilden he s the cholee of Southern Democrats. Although the South Las a maority of the Democratic vote necessary to elvct o P'resldent, Fvl. they did not propose to dictate in the least, Fhicy want o candidate who will carry the election, one who wiil leaid them to vietory, and place the Government in the bands of the Demoeracy. Gov. Hendricks, this gentleman enys, has Jittle strength in the Bouth, BtH), it 1t 1s thought he s the strongest man {n the North, and can carry New York and such other States ns will insuro success, tho South will' gladly ne- cept him and give him {ta full vote. If the Bouth lias any demnand to make, it s that the nominee of ‘the Convention shall be a man agalnst whose Joyalty to the ¥ederal Govern- mient during thelate War NOT EVEN A SUADE OF SUSPICION can attach. The nomination of Hayes by the Republicaus hias unsettled opinlon in the South sumewhat. With Blaine, Morton, or Conkling, on tho Kepablirn ticket, Tilden was by ull odils the mau for the Domocratic nomination. But the many neputive qualitiea of Hayes, and the sfrength resulting therefrom, have modificd ~ theso views to somc oxtent, and, although there fsno doubt but Tilden' ts the cholee of the Soutly, {t may he thought that some other man will be stronger and more successful before the lemc' Other Southern delegates express opinions similar to the above. LATEST ARRIVALS. Part of the Michigan dolegation arrived to- night, The remainder will reach hero fu the morning, Twenty of them are for Tilden. Most of the Indlana delegates arc now here. Those preseut bad “an _{nformal meeting to-night, at which Gen, M. D. Manson presided. Al other Indianinns were fnvited to bo present, and a general con- ference was had, but no actlon was taken upon any subject. Adlapntvh was recelved to-nlght from the Virginla delegation stating that they witl arrive bLere to-muorrow, and aro o unit for Tilden. ~ The Tammany delegation, numbering 250, wil_ leave New” York to-night to arrive here Mundn{ morning. They will have headquarters ut buth the Lindell and Bouthern. The Democratle members of the New York Board of Aldermen also leave there to-night, and will perliaps reach here Bunday, They are antl-Tllden men, TIIOSE BONDS, A PERTINENT INQUIRY, Spectal Dispatch fo The Tribune. New Youx, June 23.—Robert Bayard, one of the defendunts joined with 8. J, Tilden fu the suit begun by the Bt. Louls, Alton & Terre llaute R. R., hias stated to some members of the Investigating Committee that there were some socurlties divided up among membors of the Purchastng Committee, and dedultely, that $132,000 fn bonds were divided between four members of the Commlttee, of which Mr. Tilden gut one-quarter, Mr. Bayard has also stated taat the bounds which Lo thus received be hus kept toguether ever since, and Is deslrous to re- turs thein, and haye thematter wnicably settled, but he bus deferred dofng anything up to the ‘;lreacnt. leaving tho whole atter, under the advice of Tilden, to be ad- usted by the courts. All efforts to get Mr, '{lden to render a statcient as to what became of the missing bonds and stocks havivg failed, the stockholders now usk if Mesars, Bayard and Butler and other gentlemen who acted with Mr, ‘Tilden in this matter will not step forward and give them some {nforimation regarding what they conalder an uuwarrautable appropristion of ihelr property. JUDGE DAYVIS, UE WILL ACCEFT, FIOVIDING, ETC. Special Dispoich 8 The Tridune. ‘Wasuingron, D. C., Juno23.—A statement has been published In several newspapers durlig the past few days that Judge Davis, of Itlinols, has written a letter declinlng to allow his name to be used 2s & candidats by the 8t Louls Con- vention, This statement s without foundation, that they Judge Davia has written no such letter, and has, not withdrawn his name ns a candidate. therefore o procevding entirely out c. the question. The statement that he had withdrawn his name probably grew out of a misconception of a private letter writ- ten by him, in which he expressed doubts con- corning the posaibility of his nomination nt $t. Louls, and {n which also he 1nay have and that e did not desire to e a candidate, 1t in well koown to his frien's that, in case he were nomi- nated by the Democrats on a sultable platforn, oron m»(:ln(mrm nt nll, he would consent to run for the Presidency, but in that case he would tand onhis own_ground, and mnke no eoncessions whatever In his personal opinions, which have never chnnfifd, and which arc un- doubtedly those of a Liberal Republican rather than of a Democrat. DOOLITTLE, A FRIGITPUL DOSE O CROW FOR TS EDIPI- CATION. BrrixorizLy, 1., June 23,—The Jilinois State Journal republishes to-morrow a8 verbatim sten- ographlc report of a speeeh by the Hon. James It Doolittle, then of Wisconsin, delivered in this city Oct. 4, 1564, The speech most severely des nounces the Democratic Admiuistrativn, alludes to Presldent Buchanas as * The mast imbecile of men, the most wicked of traitors, who refused to ratze a hand in defense of the Constitution he had sworn to preserve, protect, and defend, and adds that the cowardly surrender of Buchanan's Administration zave poseession of nearly 2,000 miles of our seacoast and ¢ se-third of our States to the rebellfon. He appeals for o final crushing victory over the rebels by the eleetlon of Line coln, and_the defeat of the nominees of the Chleago Convention and [ts peace platforin, Ife speaks of Bouth Carolna us where trewon with wicked hands first pulled down the holy Stars_and Stripes of ljber ty and Union, anil ralsed in fte stead the rattlesnake, fit emblem of disunfon and slavery, rebellion and civil war. The apeech concludes with a senth- ing denunciation of the Chicago Conventfon af 1804, ita peace platform, and nominee, snd - eists that it cught to be overswhelmed with ehaine unutterable, The epeech {s regarded aa Interesting, in view of Mr. Doolittle’s possible candidacy before the 8t. Louls Democratic Cunventlon. WISCONSIN. SENTIMENTS OF HiER DELEGATION, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune MiLwavkee, Junc 23.—8cveral delegates to St. Louls passed through here to-day, From conversations with them by o TRIBUNE corre- spondent, {t appears that a change nas taken place In the sentiment of the majority, who were ot first strongly for Tilden and are now In- clined to throw hlin over. Davis scems stronger, being regurded as nearly certalu to carry Iilino's, Indiana,and Wisconsin, and run at lcast os well In New York as Tilden. On the flnancial ques- tion the delegation fs hopelessly divided, some Inslsting on a hard-money policy, rome golt money, and the balance cqually decid- cd 0’ favor of repealing the Resump- tion act, and otherwise leaving the question where it Is, The delegatlon has been, upon scemingly zood nuthority, set down ns seveu- teen for Tilden and threé seattering. You may safely say the delepation I8 hopelzisly split up at present, whatever they were at flrst, and nut more_than bine or ten can be pronounced tirn for Tilden. Haneock is régarded unavallable, owlng to Ws military position. Hendricks was aeeeptable toa mn&r l{ on account of the financial qucstion; and Doolttle, Thurman, Sey- nwur, und Nool FParker are slmpl{ unthouefit of. Tt 15 conceded that, Jf Tilden I nominated, this Stato. will give Hayes 15,000 majority. Hope of carrsing Wisconain ceased when Blalie waa throwi overboard. DPAYNE, A COMPHOMISE GANDIDATT. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune., ‘Wasmnarox, D. C., June 23.—~The friends of Henry B. Payue, of Ohlo, have much hope of his availability as 4 compromise eandidate at St. Louts. While Mr. P'ayne bas the reputation of being a hurd-moncy nan, he has shown himself 1o be sutliciently plastic on the Dauking aud Currency Committee this winter to suit the con- selence of the eoft-money Democrats, Payne's friends say that no other man could make as suceessful o canvass In Oblo ngainst Hayes o ho could. It Is olen nrgued In Payne’s fuvor that he s worth us many millions as Tilden Is, snd could do much to hielp ta defray the expenges of the campalen, The Denjocrats above all things want a millionalre candidate. VIEWS OF DELEGATES. THE MICHIGAN DELLUATION, ory rather, a portion of the stragglers, turned up in Chifcago yesterday morning. Two of the delegates arrived Thursday, and were futer- viewed by the TRIBUNE man on thelr arrival, The story of the latecomers agrees pretey well with that of the advance guard. Fhey repre- sent that, out of the twenty-two delegates, seventeen ore for Tllden, with the remainder for lendricks. The lutter Is the second chalce of pretty nearly all of the delegation, The nawes of those who arrived yesterday are: A. A, Honey, Jomes Blalr, W, 11. Clark, T. Ii. Lyon, Willlam L. Ramsey, B, Luce, Grand Raplds; T. D, Stevenson, Big Iapids; Walter Finney and Peter White, Marquette; A, C. Maxwell, Bay City; J. M. Walters, Lapeer; E. W. Thayer, David D, Erwin, F. A, Nin G. Mason, ¥, H, Holbrook, Muskegon; W Sherman, Grand Tiaven; Edward Ttyan, B, I Kibbie, Hancock; W. L. Baneroft, Poit Juron; €. 1L Richmond, ‘A Arbor. Borne of the dett eggates stopped n Chicngu longenough for break- fast, and thusavolded the pestiferous interviewer, whilo a few remained untll the night tealn, and were fiul:’ccle&l to the attacks of the newspaper boys. ‘Fhie general statement Is that .\l[u]li ran will demand n hard-money tman, and_ that lllu.- nm]uml)' think Tilden just the man for Presi- dent, with teanlngs towards Hendricks for see ulml cholee, Davis has no fricnds u the delega- tion. BOMP. STRAGOLERS, Bome of the other Btates seut In stragglera on their way to St. Louls, Among these were James Stevers, 1. 8. Bedell, Rome, N. W. R Barnes, Michizan City, nd.; Geus Stantord, Crown Polnt, Ind’; L, Hull, Now Market, N. I3 J. 8. Urlggs Btato Beuntor, frun Munchater, N, 1.3 Col- N. Van Shyek, Provi dence, k. L it Nuble, Westileld, Mate.; W, 1L McLelinn, Belfust, !\fc.; Juseph Rankin, Mil- wauked, Wis.; J. IL Earndst, Shullsburz, Wis.; 1. W. Muxon, Wisconsin; flenry I1. {layden, Eau Clajre, Wis.; Willlany Wilson, Menoninee. ‘Fhe Indiana men are for Hemdricks, thelr fu. \‘;arlxlu sun, of course, with Davis as a sccond chiolee, ‘Ihe Maine man was for Tilden first, lnst, and all the time. He admits no sucha thing'as o secomd cholee, but will bide by the declsion of the mn{umy. The Wisconsin delegation aro vnr( much dl- vided, Tie Milwankee men, and chose living in the vicinlty of the Cream Clty, are for Tilden, and the othens for Hendricks. "They uren quict, dignliied set, und ralsed strenuous objections to belng foterviewed. The above, however, (s thought to express the real scotiment of tho delegution. A VOIOB FROM NEW HAMPSIINE. In the conrse of bls wanderlugs among the rock-ronted Bourbons, the repurter enconntered Mr. Louls Hull, of New Market, S. I, with Whow b el sweet converse, abult a3 follows: ssAlp, uullX I belleve you are u deleguted “ Yes, slr," “How many dues your State delegation con- slat ofi” “Fen,” + How do they stand onthe great Presliential uestion which will come up for deliberation at gh Louls?” “ As ncar as I can judge from conversations with themn thuz are solid for Tiiden M # How arv theyon the money question 4 ] guess they oo all hard “money, though I am thu softest mnnc‘y man among thiem," + What are your views on the question1 I am in favor of letting it alono; no leglsla- tion will compel specle-payment. 1 let alone it will take csre of [taell,” " Wha Ia spoken of as a sccond choles for tho Prestilential nominatlon ™ *¢ No one in particulnr. Whatever the major- ity of the delegation dofu that respect, 1 will 4o lkewige.” “ Personally, who s t;our second choles 7 ‘: '&"‘lunlx.m“' of Omt‘l)'l y all odds.'t i ol ¢ Whu Ls suggeated for the secoud placy of the ticketie o i + Hendricks,™ “ 14 ls stuted fu the uswapaDass this moraing ne.: 'uoo 2o He as 2 never in any way publlcly acknowledged hie 3 candldacy, and the withdrawal of bis name § * T 130 e L e L RICE FIVE CENTS. R RN S e 3t hio will ot accopt the nomination for tho ce-Prestdency,”” “ I don’t know about that, Wao must not bo- nfi "glve:yll:lng‘w?)hcu." hat about Parker,of Ne aogeibln candidatol ok Hew Joncy 0.4 * Parker {8 8 pretty st e pretty ong man in bis vie 1 What show has Bayardi" * 1ic ia on the wrong alde of the line to mec the views of the Northern Democrats,t WIBCONBIN. The following additional memhers of tho Wisconsin delegation srrived last night and registered at tho Grand Paclfic, They leave this morning for St, Louls: The Hon, Alexane der Mitehell, Milwaukee; J. ‘I Carr, Mornroe; dohn €. 1Musey, Mitwaukee; Willam Vilos, Made on, The delegation numbers twonty fn all. Some have gone glruct to 8t. Louls, whils others have not yct started from thelr liomes. In an Inter- Yiew with these Jater arrlvals last evenlng o TmneNE man learned cnough to confirn what lie hnd ascertalned during the day, Nong of the delezates were very cummuui’atlvo, but thejr zeal for Tilden coufd ot be )nnfi corked f. Lapg, up, and b had to assert {lacl At lest seventeen out of the twenty are for the venceral, Banel, and 1he majority are of the upinion that cven the three weak hrethren will be brought over withe out much trouble. While they are enthuslnstia In favor of Tilden, they are somewhat doubtfut s 1o his chasices for the nomlnation, In con- versation with Jusc‘ph Rankin, of Manitowoe, the reporter Jearned that that gentleman was au!hz dubious a8 to the result of the Convens on. ' Are you for Tilden1” said the reporter, knowing all the thae that he was for 'f‘uucu,' and piobiody elsc: 5 * 1 am, fir; and so are the majority, #f nok all, of our dvicgation. 1 shouldn’t wonder 1 we }:uu?l !::r Lim us o unit when we get downto St., ouls, “What do you think the Conventfon sill do?" *“That's mighty hard to say. It's a difficult thllnv’ for any cindidate to get a two-thirds vote, ‘* Bome of Tilden’a friends are ro enthusiastio %."?1‘ tihfiy Lope to nominate him on the frss allot, “ Wecan't nominate any man on the first hallat, We'll do wighty well i we nowinate him on the lasg ballut,” said Rankin, sinil- fug at hils own Jittle plece of *If you can't gt Tilden, w with Hendrleks?® ‘He stauds uo chance, In my opinion know Wisconsin won't go for hini, T don'y Jike his casy vivtue in regard to the currency question.” 1t you nre disappolnted fn not belnz able ta pat ntr Tilden, and, slnce you won't have Hendvicks, whe would stand the nest Lust show {7 *Very probably Davis or Parker, " “The [stter seems to be galiing ground somewhat, raduclnlly among the Eastern men oppused to Tden,” *Yex; and he may be the Hayes of the Demo« cratic Conventlon, Do your fulks ¢xpect to earry Ohlnl " “XNoj we have fl\-cu that up. “But we think e tlcket wade up uf Tddon and” Hendrlcks would varry New York and Indiana, and with thuse two States roll up a majority to elect our men,™ The Tilden-Hendricks éomblnation would seemn to be very favorably reedved umong tha Tock-rooted, TIE UON, ALEX MITCHELL, M, C., President of the Chicago, Milwaukee & B8t. Paut Rallroa one of tie d and wna Tound 1ast evening in the lobl e Pacitle, chatting with Lis felluwdel cg. ITe was luath to be viewed, and, beyond stating thut Thden was thelr chuice, and their onty chuiee, really had very Jittle to eay. JUDGE BANFORD E. CHURCH, of New York, arrived in Chieago last cvenin) and registercd at the Pacille, Judge. Charch 1§ o \l'rll'liilu\\'ll hns anti-Tdden Juun; Saud teen maentioned in the Mewwuintis nominatlon ifc 18 not a delegate to the Con- vention, but will go down to 8. Louls in o duy or o Lo take n silent part in tie proceedings, Mrs, Church has been in the West for sometinie, and the Julge will return: with her to his honig in Alblon, N. Y., aftertho Conventlon, PIOM PENNSTLVANIA. Messrs, §. E. Ancona, of Headlng, and R. M. Boyer, of Norristown, a., were corraled by g rufiwnor, under the fimpression that they wera delegates, In this the Knfghit of the pencll was mistaken. They are embers of the third huuse on thelr way to the Bourbon circus to do a little outside work for the “favorite son' Hancock. { ** How does the State delegation stand on the question “Those from the weat end favor Hendricks and soft noney, while in the cast it s divided up between Hairker, Bayard, and diancock.” * Wil the delegation-come this way i 4 No, they meet at Vittsburg to-dsy or to. and will go direct via Indianapolis,” w I8 the talk about the sccond placed" k not get the nomination the i nume con- nection for Prestter “Iudeed, I eannot eay,” With aview of ucurmlmmi the vicws of the Broukiyn delegation on the Presidential ques- thon, a TRIBUNE reporter sent up hig card to Mr. 'Kinealey, who {8 the spokesman of tho party. The Tuterviewhng angel was kindly wel- comd, and, after a few commonplacy reinarks on thew ather here and the probabiiitics in 8t, satiun sesuined about the fol- Louts, the lowing shape d“\\nu is your first cholee for tho Presi eney ! * Qur delegation has come to the concluslor that Gov. TILDEN 1S THE COMINU MAN," 4 On what basts do you flgure that outP? “ Iy opinlon, ho Is” the only man who can withont the. possibility of a doubt carry New York State,” Why o you think sol “Ile ‘was elected Governor gome two years azo Ly a mojority of sumo 60,000, I Adetinise trution hax een one of refornand ccondmy, and haw given satisfaction to the people of the Stote, e 1, nal aald before, the ouly mau, in our opiue ion, who tan carry the State, ** Y13 thero not o large clement—the Tawmung organization—opposed 10 him? ' **Schell and helly and eome others are pros nounced that way. They say that Tilden cannol carey the State, bul. oy far ox | can see, thelt views are not colnctderd fn by the people at larze, This oppositlon {s factions, aml, lu_my opiaion, procecds from o few gentlemen whoe peasonal ambltion and personal_untagoutsms would by ap- peased by the cholce of eome one elec. fut Til- den has considerably strongth in Tammany ontalda of the chiels, A fair shnre of the New York City delegation s ‘composed of “Pllden men. In the Convention the State delegation will vote as a anlt, On ourarrivalat St Lonis a cancus will by held, ond the majority must rule. No doubt great, exertions will ba made Lo theow Tilden overboard, but1think that the delesstion from Now Yorle state will not bu diverted frou bio, ™ ILANCOCK. 1T Hancock a good seconid chojce 't *+ 1 thiuk not—ut Jeast in the Eawt, The peapls don’t 1iko the blen of ‘having any moro military Prestdents. ancock's war record ls goud, and by Tins the abillty a good President, bat Inmy opinion [t would not bu wise 10 nomlnute him,* THB OTHURS, € Who oleo fu talked of 1 s+ Well, thero Is dov. Parkor, of New Jorsey, 1t [n claimed that he would poll a'large voto in Now York, and alen in Pennaylvania. Fhen Nayard, o Delaware, hns alwo been mentioned. 1lis friends are of th fmpression tlat he would recolyo a hearty support In the South, Tint, a3 Tealil beforo, unone of thess men bave the strength of Tilden, < Hlow dous Judge Davis rato ationg you Kastern people 19 P48 honaver ta namo is mentlonsd i Is recafved wlth great respoct, on account of the eminont position lield by Mr, Davis, but there & no enthual- asm over it." THE VIC **Whom dues your del and place 1 10t course, if Mr. Tilden should recelvo tuo nomination, New Yotk will not lave any ouo ta urgo, but with 5o for tho strongest man.* o an bien euggested?! ¢ Well, tho names of Gov, Palmer and Bonator Trumbali, of your State, have buen mentloned, ' **Some of our Jucal politicians have thought thiat elther Thurmen or Hondricks would boa good man for the second place to make the race agalust 1t right on his own ground, " e, that has been talked of. hat I don't think thnt efther Thurmsn or Hendricks would tke tho second place. " 1+ Whiat {s thought of TUE NOMINATION op WuxeLpal' .t He 13 tho strongest man of tho party In Now York Stato, Hu hasno pereonnl quarrelaon his hands; thero La nothing against him; b is populas In his district, and will poll tho tall ‘strongth of his party, 11 it were a Gubernatorial contest, ho might make inroads into the Democratic ranks, —But, Atter all, “Tilden ks tho only wan who cau carey (he ato.™ . NESIDENCY. ation fuvor for the sec- ' ILLINOIS, TUN LATA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Speciat Correspondance of Ths Tribuna, SraiNerigLp, I1),, June 2.~Your telegraphM report, although full indetall, nocessarily leaves | out & great deal that travanired hure yestordsvs, *