Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME X THE CIIICAGO TRIRUNE. ~ GRS ATaN PAIG Heago Tribme HURRAH FOR HAYES AND WHEELER AND TIIE OLD UNION PARTY ! Tho Nattonal Repnblican party has placed its tickoL and platform before the Amerlcan people. Tlie Preatdontinl Campnlgn will bo one of the most exciting and important that T ever occurred in the United States. The resuit of tho contest will dolermine tha future good or 111 of tho country for & generatlon to como, ‘The Domocratic-Confederate alllance 18 tha snme in character and splrit as wher the one wing re- golved that the War for tho Unlan was a ** faflure, " and tho other wing tried dedperately to make 1t a folluro, They nro now & harbor of refugo for scc- tlonal an{mositica ond pro-slavory seutlments. #inco coming into control of the popalar branch of Congreas they have exhibited no statosmanahip, no winrdomn or patriotiem,~nothing but obatructive policiea and destructive purposcs, showing them. sclves incapablo of progrees or cven of compre- hending the wanta of the camntry. They only **meddle and muddle.” With all thelr promises and pretenslons thoy have proven ulter fmiluzen in dealing with questions of Taxation, Tarifl, Iteve- nuo, Currency, or Reform. 1¢ tho Government ngain pasacs Into the hands of the Democratic-Contederates, and they secure poa- scasion of the purneand the sword, the Army and the Navy, tho Exccutive authorlty and the law-mnking pawer, they will substituto reaction for progreas and ro-eatabiish o reign of terror and a systom of peonngo {n tho Bouth, and ballot-box atnfing and corruption In tho citiea of the North, Pradenco admonislies that ** tho destinics of tho country in peaco should bo confided to those who saved it in ar. 3 tho ascendency of the Repubtcan pacty 18 to e maintalned, no agency will be more uscful and potentlnl {o that end than Tur Ciicauo THINUNE, which has mo auperlor in power aud {nfluence among Ropublican nowspapors. A'Tminu Campalgn Club 18 necded in every nulghiborhaod tn the Weatto supply tho people with reliable facts and corroct political Information, Tur. TRIBUNE proposes to keep tho encmy on the dofensive, and to make it & hot campaign for theni until o glorious triumphisachieved next November, CAMPAIGN TERMS. From now until atter tho Presidentisl election, Tne TrinuNe will be sent ot tho following ex- traordinary cheap rates: Wrekly Campalgn Tribane--single copy. Twelro Coples to one address,....... Twanty-fivo Coplen o one address.... . Trl.Weekly Campalgn Trlbune-—-singlo capy. 2. Trielvo Coples to ano address. cueenssueseree 20,00 Back finmbers of the Campalgn Editlon cannot bo . Tho sooncr parons order ik Caxraton ’Il‘cl?l‘mm-,mlh'n .mm:uumhfl‘ of 1saucs thoy will get for tlolr monoy. ~ Address THE THIBUNE COMPANY, OHICAGO, ILL. TO ILEN'T. Desiranle fice TO RENT IN TITE TRIBUNE BUILBING. INQUIRH OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING Joliet & Northern Indiana Rail- road Company. Jorarr, June 12, 1870, The annual mecting of this Company, for the election of Directors, and the traneaction of snch othier buainesn as may Lo brought before It, wilk by beld at tho office of the Company, in the aty of Jolfet, Illinols, on the 20th day of July, 1870, ot 12 o'clock, JOIN BRISDIN, President. R. (. RALSTON, Sectotarv, MISCELLANEOUS, GRBAT BARG.AIIN ! IOTEL FOR SALE. Four-story marble-front, well-patronized bar, in tho very contro of business, Only small payment required,_Inquire at COLLOT'S Advertistig Agen- ¢y, ltoom 1, 15 LaSalte-st, 1776. CENTENNIAL. 1876. ¥lags and Decaratlona for tha millton manufac- tured at tho Washington Peint Works, comprising Flags of the United States, all Nations, Interna: tluga! Arina of all Nations, &c., 1n all slzos, fram oue toalxteen fiag per yard. ¥oi all joblers. NEXT PRESIDENT FORTRAIT OF HAYES AAND WHEE ER. B e A e SN B WARTED, ML Adds U & Ci o & .. Lithographers, 140 Raco-st,, Clacinnatl, "0, TO LUMBERMEN : FPurihe colebrated Chisplu fihlll*lu and cflu‘(‘zu of tims W. W. CALKINS, ber apnly 10 o, xi6 South Water- PIILADELPIIA ADVERR! POAPELFHIA EXTIEITION, (WOSBE & BLACKWELL'S in Malt Viscyar, ST HAUCLS for Flah, Beat, ond Game, TTED MEATS and FISII, GTWI_N_B TIUSTAILD, SUFERTON MALT VINEGAT, ld_ by il dealers in o i Uil Stated an oyt fea In thin 2 u Yery yeantne aeticle all ) ryrtt cteent dati Eis hoe S ey Turniaheds Gorine suoeratas IRM OHANGES. A A A e A A AN COPARTNLERSIIIP. Nxw Yoar, June 1, 1870, The undersigned have entored Into coparthershi for the (ranxaction of businesd in Forelgn an fimlnc:n Balt, un;\llu n_l'(l),; ‘el‘ o .nz 1:1'33:‘\’“111' SUE Gex 0 ul'llAlelfl D. NOULTON, WILLIAM A, HAZARD, INANCIAL. “FPER CENT, We will lend sums over $25,000 on busiuess Boperty at SEVEN; 10,000, 3, 000 sad $3,000 SCUDDER & AASON, 107-100 Dearboru-at.” POLITICAL. No Change in the Aspect of Things at St. Louis. The Smoke of Internecine Tur- moil Still Concealing Everything, Much Political Eructation Proph- esied if Tilden Shall Be Swallowed. Honoook's Chances Good if He Write, or Has Written, No Letters, Gov. Hayes' Speech to His Friends and Neighbors Saturday Night. Remarks of Mr, Bristow Before a Great Meeting In Cin= cinnati. AStraightforward, Connecled, and Con- vineing Effort. TIIE DEMOCRACY. WAR. TAMMANY STRIKECRS AND HLOWERS AT WORK. Special Diepatch to The Tribune, 87, Lous, Mo., June 25,.—Tammany brought Its reserve Lattalion fnto action to-day, It con- slsted of a party of New York Aldermen and miuor ward politicians, ahoutsixty In all, They are o hard crowd, experlenced In the use of muscular and lung-power In politeal warfare. They were deployed among the hotel corridors and bar-rooms, and commenced work with great enthuslarm, ‘The corridors wero erowded and loud shouting and angry exchanges of compliments were the order of the day, Several tines the police were called fn and the saloons closed, but tho inter- Tuption waa for o moment only, and the war broke out fiercer than cver. At mjght the ex- citement culminated. The Tammany strikers were nearly all drunk, snd they made hot war on every Tilden man they conld find, BLOWS WENB PREQUENTLY STRUCK, and the maddened crowds made riot with the spirit of men who fight and shout for lHfe. The scene has been disgraceful, and has injured the cause for which the demonstration wos made. Kclly 8 trying to run the Conventlon after the fashfon of o ward mecting In - the days of the Bloody Bixth. The New York men still hold the floor; everybody gives way to them, The respectable element in the nnti- Tilden rsmrty bave passcd the doy n visiting tho varlous' headquarters and engaging i calm discussion of the objcetions to Tilden, They make one general statement in justificatlon of thelr course, which Is thut they honestly belfeve that he canuot. carry Now York, Itis utterly impossible to estimate the effeet of the antl-Tilden movement of the dele- gations which hiwve held caucuses, and no ono can say whether any eficetive work hus been done, Tilden has certainly DIYELOIED AMAZING BTRENGTIL in the Souther Statcs, many of whicl are solid for him, His fricnds clain to-night that ko hns golned Jargely during the past two days, The. uther slde clatin that'they ‘bave underumined hijs strength, and that he is doomed to defeat. Tt Is certaln that he s still so far from a two-thirds mn?urlty that he fs exposcd to every chauceof detectlon, ‘The setunl strength of the candidates will be known pretty uccurately to-morrow night. Now nothing i known that fs of any vaiue In making a close caleulation. PLATFORM-SCHEMING. A DOLT THREATENED, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. 8. Louss, June 25.~The currency question Ia In a peculinr position at this thne, If Tilden were out of the way, thore wonld be no trouble about it. o s regarded as the impersonitica- tion of the hurd-money kles, and 1o coucession In the platform would reconclle the greenback mentohim aa the nominee. Yet, i he were out of the way, they would care very little about how the platform read. They would ac- cept Bayard with bis hard-money views, but they deelare they will bolt {f Tilden is nomi- nated, no watter what the platform may be, They do not aslc for a greenback man, and woulld prefer somo one who ls not committed. Hancock's views sult them exactly, beeause no one knows that Hancock has any views on the subject. Thus, If the candidate were to be chosen before adopting the platforni, there wonld be litthe prospect of a tight over tho platform, The man would scttle the matter one way or the other; but, as the case stands, 1t Is certain there will be A LIVELY FIGUT OVER TNE CURBENCY PLANI. This has become spuarent sinee the arrival of the Ohlo and the Indiana delegations. A day or two ago it was thonght that the matter would be compromised, but to-day Indications ure that the greenback men will demand greater conces- sons than the Tilden men can possibly give. ‘The Softa haye becoine emboldencd by the war in the New York delegation, and are’ pressing the money question o the front. ‘Tlldon has heretofore been held up as the great apastle of hard money, but now his friends are trying to keup the question in the background. THEY ARE ALAKMED, and wonld willingly compromlse to save their mun; but hls extreme position i the past makes 1t tmpossible for them to concede much without being liable to the chargool preposterous lncon- sistency and utter abandonment of principle. Gen, Blngleton, of Quincy, sald to-day that he waa contfllent that thi platform would o ns far, at lcast, as tho resolution of the edltors mecting at Hiarlngflem the other day, e thought thers would bt o bitter flght, and that the greenback men would suceeed in having adopted a resolu- tion demanding the unconditional ‘snd immedi- ate repeal of the Resumptlon act. The grecn- back men elaim that Belmont, Schel), wind the Tammany men will joln them in order to eru- barrass Tilden, TIR SCHEMN Is to frame a tYlm!urm that Tilden can't stand ou. To this end the greenback men will recelve asslstance from hard-money anti-Tilden men. Thero is no faction hera that Is not ready to abandon any princlple (o order to make its favorite the candidate. , Tilden would meet the v’m&mll:ln\ck men batf-way if his record did not nd him, TO-DAY, for the first thne, the reenback men have been talking I the hotel corridors, They declare thut, if 8 hard-money platform s ndopted, thero will bo a third ticket In the field. Thoy will hold another Convention and fudorse Cooper, or make & mew ticket. Bome of the ablcst and beat orators in the Conventlon ara greenback men, and, it two reports are brought in by the Committco on Resolutlons, therewill be a teldday and o graud fght sl aloug the lno. cox. Bunsct Cox arrived to-day. In relation tothe Washington dispstches that hebod been cuchred out of the temporary Spcakerabiy, Mr, Cox said ught they “wers not well founded. Ho did’ not ~believe there was cryl thing sinister o the election of E-{lur, and §t will make no difference, for Kerr will res turn. Cux says he wiclded the baton for six months, and ho {s willing to have somo other mau do the work In tho clostug days of tho sesslon. Cox hiaa been in conference with other promi- nent men concernlug tho platform. He says this Convention will’ adopt” the Pennsylvanta aud Indiana plank on @o currency queation, CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1870, demanding the repent of the Resumption act. Tt is understood that Cox will be temporary Chalr- man. The selection will be made Weniorrow, e s antl-Tilden, A PLOT. THE NIW YORK ‘‘SOPTAS," ACIIEMH TU OVER- THUNOW TILDEN, Spectal Dispalch to The Tribune, 81. Louls, June 25.—Your correspondent £truck a lead to<day which led to the discavery of a plot to capture the New York delegation by the greeuback men, Gideon 4. Tucker, ex- Burrogate of New York, fs here with n contest- ing delegation clected at a greenbuek mass-con- vention held In New Yorka few weeks ago. Judge ‘Tucker will present theclaimsof hisdeleization to he Committee on Credentlats, - An attempt wiil be made by the nnti-Tilden men to admbt half of the deleation, It I thought that thelr adimls- #lon will glve the antlTllden men a majority In the delegation, and thus take the entire vote of New York from the fireat Pretender. It Is ¢luinied that there ure thirty disaffected mein- hers now (n the delegatlon. Judge Tucker's friends quote abundant precedents in his favor, They refer to THE COUNSE OF TILDEN himeell in 1847 amd 1848, That was at a time when Mr. Tilden had found himself agprieved by the sctlon of the Convention, Hls partieu- far grievance then was that they hod Tald his Wilmot-proviso resolution on the table. e, with John Van Buren, Francls Kernan, and athers, called 8 mass State Conventlon, passed resulutiona, appolnted o State Committee, dnd acut a contesting de don to the Balthmore Presidential Conventfon, The Daltimore Con- vention of 1818 gave the regular deleation half the vates of the State, and gave Messrs. Tilden, Van Buren, Kernan and Company the other half. Azain, when New York wus conteated in pt at Clnetunatl, the Conventlon gave each delegration hulf the seat.s NOTWITHSTANDING TUESE PRECEDENTS, Tilden's majurity In the Conventlon will nigke 1t senrcely pussinle for Tieker togatu admiasion; yet, ifn ngflt 13 made on thelr elaim, 1t will have theeleet "to develop and excite the partiatly subdued nmngnnlmng»cmcen the hard-moncy and greenback worshipers, It was developed to-dny that the Tllinote dele- zatlon would ‘east ils vote for Judge Sidney recsc ou the firat ballot. The compliment to Breese was orranged ot Springlield, Henry Clay Dean Is here efeettoneering for Bill Altet., TIIE DELECGATES. HOW THEY TALK, 81 Louts, Mo, June 25.—Additional dele- gatlons arrived Jate last night and to<day, Spe- clal truins will reach here carly to-morrow morn- fng with several hundred people from New Yorlk, New Lngland, and other parts of the country. A traln With 300 Tammanys arrived this moring, and the opponents of Tilden from New York are now very numerous, The contest between the Tilden and antl- Tilden mon has been very warm to-lay, and in many eases quite bitter, The upposition to him on the part of the Tammany crowd I8 very strong nnd aggressive, bui, notwithstanding this, Tilden's fricnds have galned strength. Thisls conceded hy somo of his opponcnta. But when attempt {8 made to ascertuln how many votes ho can command {n the Conventlon noone will ray. It I8 the gencral fmpressfon cven Mis friends cannot tell Evnrylh{’lll: and everybudy seems fo be ot sea wid drifting. There s really no orgnnizatlon fn favor of any candidate, nml‘lmzmng but the purest speculi- tion #s to results. T CURRENCY QUESTION is nssuming more forn, and opinfons upon that = subjeet are beeoming pro- nounced, Prominent Ohlo delejrates nsscrt that the nomluation of Tilden aud the adoption of s views on the money question will lose that Stato hy 60,000 :nn,loxlry. and the Indlanfans say thut the State will give 40,000 ngatnst, whilo Hendricks would earry them hoth by a hand- some mojority, Kunsas delegates " say the Dcnocrats of that Btate witl not support Tile den, and, If he {8 nominated, there will be o third ticket put In the ficld, HOUTHENN DELEGATES seem Lo occupy the same rmnhm they did three dags ngo. ‘Thoy ure willing Lo ngeept any man who promises the best chaucer of suceess at the polls. The Hendricks men profess to be llop‘:m&, but many of them cxpress disappoint- ment nt the deereaso of his strength during several weeks past. They eannot accoun for this change in senthnent, but admit that, tn the Enst and South eapecinlly, bis strength hns very materfalty diminished. Tenneylvania folks say that, after thelr Btate” Con- ventlon “wns held, IHendricks bad three- fifths of thelr delegatlon. Now Tie has not one-fifth. Bhnilar réports are made by other Enstern and Southern inembers. TItE MANCOCK MOVEMENT, on the other hand, has developed. greatly in the past two days, and although he has not been segularly - futien up, he s i pretty general favor, und talked of quite extensively as eccond cholee, The South secms to be strongly in his fuvor, i will probably rally to hiw ‘i€ It {s shown hi¢ can be nominated, TILDEN, ‘The Nebraska delegution held a merting st night, and resolved to cust its vote 03 u unit Lrom first to last for Tilden, ‘The New llmnlmhlm delogation {8 sald to be almost solid for Tilden, The Mussachusetts delegation clected Josiah . Abbott Chalrman, and Albert Ilaggett See- retary. . Scveral Michigan delegates are rakl to have deserted Thden, ond Hendrieks 18 gaining favor with thiat delegation, TILE GERSMANS, ‘There are a number of promiunent influential Germons here from New York, Penn sylvania, Indiana, Olio, and other States, including seyveral editors of widel! cireuliting papers. They to-day had an fi- formal meetlng, at which the politleal situation was pretty fully discussed. It wos stated that in New York, the Germans ure for Tilen md will be satistled with nothing elee. They bes Ueve Tilden to be the embodiment of reform, and favor htm, They eare Hitle for platform or promiscs. They are largely Republicins, but are ot wedded mlp:\rl.y, aml with the man who has shown hlinselt by every act of his ofli- elal life to be o reformer, at the hes y the German vote, with limited eptions, witl be eact for that purty, The Gennuns wanted iristow at Clnclimatd, beeause they belleved him to ho a reformer. They falled to get bim, und, us yet, they have not uceepted the man substitiited for W, With Tilden they believe every State in which the Germans hold the nl- e of power.cun he carried by the Democrutie party. Noother man can carry this vote, The ticrmanes care nothing for Tliden’s name—anly the iden which he represents, the princple which he hos Fo flercely ond ably earrled futo practice. ‘The deauppermost amonis Germans fs reform in the Government. | ‘Lhey care littls for uny other questions, If the flei of reform §s made subordinate In the selection ofn candldale by the Democratle Convention the Republean Germuns will %cnm\ll voto for Hayes and the mass of Liberafs will drop back Into the Republican ranks, and the majurity of Geruian Democrats will not yote at all, T TAMMANY OFFOBITION to Tiiden amounts to nothiug In thelr estima- tion. On the contrary, it will strengthen him, nut only in New York but throughout the country, when it s fully understood, as it will be, that the opposition of Tammany amounts to thousands o! German Republican votes fn New York, The fight they muke is agalust the very fdea tho Gerinans o wartly cherish, TR KANSAS CITY TIMES publishes an edition of that paper here to-dn in councetion with s morning journal, and wifl robubly continu It during thie session of thy P.'tmvmll(un. 1t strongly opposes Tilden, and advocates a greenback policy. JUDGB DAVIS 18 LI, Suectal Diswalch to Th une, BLOOMINGTON, lff. une 2’5.—"1’:0-.1 reliablo fnformatlon 1 am authorized Lo suy that, if the Bt. Louis nomniuation ia offcred to Judge Dayis, ho will accept ft. of pnrlvl NOTES, RSTIMATES, 8pecial Dispatch to The Tridune, Br, Louis, June 25.—The Tilden men to-night clajm the following as hia electoral vote on thy first ballot: Alabmma 103 Arkansas 8; Callfor- nfa6; Coloredo8; Counccricut 6; Florida 4; Georgla 6; Illinols 1234; lowa 11; Ken- tucky 18; Loulslana; Maine 7; Massa- chusetts 13; Mlchigan 113 Minnesota 5 Misatssippl Misourla 8; Ncbraska B; Nevadu, 8; New Hampsbire, 7; New York, 85; North Curoling, 5; Oregon, §; Rtiodo Lidaud, 4 Bouth Carollns, 73 Tcxu,%; Vermont, §; Vi~ ginfa, 115 Wisconsin, 11—total, 2634, On the second bntlot, ¢l elalm, sceording to thelr resunt count, & galn of 20 over the first hallot, wlve thin for what it {s worth. Henry Watter. ron estimntes n tic on the firft tollot, Tildey wiil receive 1) electoral votes of 300 delogates. ALL THE CANDIDATES. Tt I3 renorteil to-night that Marsland, hereto- fore solid for Bayord, nd gone ayer to Tilden, sytvanin will vote ealid for Hanenck. Thare crable talk to-day about puttlog Iane cock awd Hendricke on the same ticket, If this {2 not dane, Hendricks wilt play the part Mortan ad at Cinelouatt, Tancock s thi atrongret tman ot now i the front rank. ¢ Tilden ia nat nominated at once, Hancoek will be very strong, Diavis requests that. his name he kept back at rst, Ho wants to come fn ot the au- preme moment, Doolittle has kind men- tlon, but Iilinots canailates for Vieo- Preslent are not consilered ot all, Helmont remaing very quiet. 1t s said that ho glves adhieslon to Bayard fn order to keep ont of the fight betwes: intany and Tiden, [t i aleo stated he s under obligation to Boayard for kindness to his sor WASHINGTON. IN THE 1OTEL CORMIDORS, Spectal Disputch 1o The Trivune. Wasitinazox, 1. C., June 25.—Notwithstand- Ing the extreme hient, the corridors and lobbics of the principal hotels have becn ctowded dur- g the day with Congressmen and politiclans disenssing the vrobabilities at 8t. Lotis. There Is not the same lively Interest that was manl- fested pending the proceedings at Clacinnatl, Republicans secia indiflerent, while the Demo- crats have serlons misglvings about the future, In the discursions about the. chances of the varlous eandidates, there I8 an evident Hancock feeling predominating. This cotes from the army influcnces which are prevalent (s Wash- ington, This plwe contalns wore ofll cers high in rauk Sn the army loating on pood fat salajes than any other polnt in the country, and these fellows are not_only Democerats, but rampant Harcock men, But the Hancok feeling does not leem healthy. On mention of his name the old Hour- bun war-horses shake thelr heads with such cx- pressions ns “A light-welght," “A Demoenatle Grant," “Too much West Polnt In clvil affairs already,” ete., ete, TILDEN, IYDRICKS, ETC., Tilden scems to have few friends, in o fecling that he s the of the Demoeratle party. It s expected that he will go dato the Convention with the greatest zumber of votes, hut that he never will be nomtnated. The state- ment recentl ‘lemurl that IHendeleks' fricuds will bo satistfed 42 hio 14 given the sccond place on the tickel surprisds every one here, and weikens his candldacy, The jrreat favorites are evidently Thurman ah Bayn\t’:]. ER DBLAINE, ur correspundent to-day, precscd with the fdea that the ¢ golng Lo make no mistuke this time, and he belleved the ticket would be Thur- man and Juhu Quinky Adams, or Thurmun and Clurkson N. Potter. - From the manng fn which the Republieans speak of Thurmun'd candidacy It In ovident. they fear Lbm oot any of the, candidates named, ‘There 13 a rumor )lmt the Tilden ight will re- sult in the springlic of the name of Horatio Seymour on the Cgl\-ex iun s Lhe one man who Thete Tirlstow I “sure of earryiig New York against, Haye The Republicany uio show signa of nervousiess ut the mentlon of Bermour's name, ‘The mention of the nume of Heury B, Payne s the probable nondnee cxcltes 1o fnfe On the other hand, Guv. Parkgr, of New Jersey, fs put down as oue of the toremust of Lie dnrk horses." ROMR POOLY were sold lnst nighs, the ficld conslating of Thurmuan, Beymout, and Parker Lringing the higheat firures, As' ugainet Tilden, Hendeleks, Hancoel,”and Bayard,” separatoly, "Tilden nold for 800, Hendricks at §280, Halcovl at S50, Bayard at 100, and the fleld, as above mens tloned, at §500. A frlend of Don Cameron bet $300 even up that Penusylvazia would go for Huyes and Wheeler agalnst Hanee ticket that might be namnd at St. Loui A bet wlso of &1,000 even ap was made that, 1f Tilden Dbe the nomiuce at 8t Soufs, 1ayes would beat him {n New York. TO B, LOUIS. MORES W, PIELD'S VIRWS, The army of delesates has passed throngh the city und Is now sweltering in the eity by the Bridge. The arcivale ut the lotels yesterday Included none of the genus. At the Puliner Housea TRIBUNE reporter found the nearest approaeh to ths clss of gentleman tn the per- son of the Hlon. Moses W. Field, of Detroit, one of the most prominent fondlers of the llngdh\bi‘. Mr. Field was on his way to St. Lot In the capacity of louker-on, and left for that heated locality last even- inz. In o conversation with the reporter, Mr, Fiekl gave utterauce to a few of his plans for the salvatlon of the country on the soft- rinciple, Thelr general seope has been il from thize to time i the press and latform, but Mr, Field bas resol \'mlukum something rathcr novel in its way. A plan has been formed which could have origluated in no ather place thun iy fertile benln, ‘Ihis plan, which' ho goes to Bt. Louls to urge, contemplates severul conferences with the Democratie sunagers with the view of gettiyg o mun - nomiated who ks known to linve proclivities. this shall bo e Mr. Fleld ifseR the Tudependent-Greenback-Granger vote for such a camdldate, 1f 1t cunnot be done, the party of which ke is ono of the leading promoters will push the venerable Peter Couper, 1ot 50 much with any definlte hope of electing him, but for the purpose of makling the result of the fall elections so douhtlul as to throw the whole matter futo the House of Representatives. When it Is onee there, Mr, Field lias hopes that Peter Cooper will bu rewarded with a four-years' resldence in the Wiilte-House, A fine seiieme, but “a barren d—d fdealty,” as ‘Fog-Horn BilL™ oneo styled speclo restmption. MISCELLANEOUS. AUAINST TILUEN, Pronra, Tl June 2&,—The National Democrat of this vity hns up to the present maintained neutral grounds on the Democratic glde of the Presidential questlon, rather favoring Tilden up to the present, but it will to-morrow fake stronir grounds uguinst Tildew's nomination, and will sav editorlally: *To nominate him will abandon TWinoks to Haves by 30,000 majority, and glve the Radicals sixtec out of the niicteen Cone pgressmen and muke Logan's — return to the depate @ certajuty. As gocs Indiana in_ October g0 poes the ulunin November, Tilden cannnt. vnrryluduuu‘ but Davis, Doohttle, or Hemdricks, ‘can, i clther of thein conld bo clected. The Htinols delegation have the balunce of power, and ean cause one or the other of the lst thred pereans named to be nomlnuted, and the ;rcuylu of this great pralric Stuto demand this work at thelr hunds. Give us Davis, give us Doollttle, glve us Hendricke, and we will rnrr{ thirteen Con- gressmen, muke Logan step down und out of the Seuate, and cust our clectarial vote on tha slde of houesty, reform, aud & good Govern. ment." HAYES AND WHEELER. GOV. HLIAYES, 1118 BPERCU AT HOME SATURDAY NIaNT, Fusxont, 0, Juns 25.—Followlng is Gov. Huyes’ specch ut the reception tendered him Iast evening, a copy of which was recelved too late for transinission lust night. Gov. Hayes arose, and, ulter quiet was re- atored, sald: M. Mavon, Frriow-Citizrys, FRIENDS, aND Nxansons: | nced not attempt 10 express the wmotlons 1 foel at tha reception which the people of Fremout and of the county have glven ine to- night. Under any clrcumstanices an axsemblage of this “sort ut my houss to welcomo me would touch me,—would excite the warincst ewotfons of gratitude, —but what gives this jts dis- atinctive characier s the fuct that those who aro prominent in welcoming me huwe, | know vory well, in the past huve not voted with we or fory, and they DO NOT INTEND IN YUTURE to vote with mu or for me, It {s sy that, comn Ing to my huwe, they r:jolee that Ohid, that San dusky County, that tho Town of ¥remont, bax re celved at that Conventlon that houer, sand I thap! {ou, Dowmocrats, fellow-citlzens, ludegyndents, tepablicans, for this apontancous abd_warm an eathuaiastic reception. (Cheors.] 1 trust that, fn tie course of events, tho e will fiver cams thab you will bave cawse W rerrel what yon do fo-nfeht. It fs 8 very grent sesponsiblity that haw tiven placed , 00 ofon me—ta be the reursentative of 0. of penjile—n responsii well Fam not cqual, 1 UNDRISTAND VERT WELL that It was natly rcason of ability o talente that © ie wereaccidentn und contingencicn that cansed the result, Bnt that which daes ro hoe: mu 14 that hiere, where § hava heen horu and n my childhood, there ara thore who come ice in the reenlt. [Cheers.] T trust, my = in this deruitory’ way wince 1 learncil that hi. tho throns of AT to anewer, inva ity to which 1 kiow very ; that, aa § run olo —f0r Sou well know th 1 Waneo he hero ta letters, uid claitors, and 1 fiven me u tire (o prepars for n rception like hin-you Wil yut up with hastily-forined wen- tences, faintly fopr printe to the oocrgin ont to much exotivg THE MISTORY OF {ng the sentimenta nppo. Letme, 1T may do it with- . reenr to MY CONNECTION WITH FRE- HOXT, Forty-two yearsago my nucle, Sardis Birchard, camne to this piace, it L rejolee, ty friende, nt tlie gnod tuste snd feellz which Lins placed hie portealt here to-nfght, 11¢ having adopted i M hla chilld, bronght me to Precmt. recollect well' the apjearanc of the then Iower' Bondueky—conslstlng of n few wauden bunldi acattered along the river with very fiule paint vn them, and these trees, wone of them KFOWi, old fort havins some af its_carihworks remaini fo that It could bo eosily traced. A pleaant viie Tnge, this was, FOR A BOY TO ENIOY WUIMSELP IN. There were fdsh in the river, shooting water-fuwls over the dami on the teland'amd the lake—and pere haps no boy ever enjoyed hin departure from hoie better than 1 did wien [iest came o Fremont, But, now, ree wnat Fremonttia—huny it liun grown. It haa not Increnrcil to a” first-clase city, bLut it hima become n plensant home—ro pleasant, 1o thriving, that I rejoice Lo think that, whatover may he the result next fall, it will be pleasant to retarn tolt whennll Isover,’ It dcfeated, 1 ehall return loyou oftenee than If 1o 1o thio White Housc, oud, If 1go there, | hali HE4OICE AT THE TIME when I shall be permitted to return to you, tobea neizhbor with you neatn, _Kenlly we have no cause 10 be digsatiafied with our home, und the farce §ne teresta which ara before us here in the futnre, ger citlen from we are rituated between $wo comne cast and weat, betweon which runs the great highe way of the world, und we cannot but partake of thele prosperity. Over the raltroad paseing througgh thik plice, or near it, 1 to pnes FOR ALL TIME TO COMB the travel and trade of New York and San Fran. cl=co, of Lundun nud Pekin, Every town along the rule pariakex of the prosperity of thik hlh: Wiy, Upper Sandurky, o the Pittsburg, Fort Wiyno & Chicaza itallroad, and Tifin, that thriv- inrand beantfiul giiy trouzli which pasees the Balttmare & Ohlo Rallread, are south of us, while along Inke-xhore passes the great Northern Divin. fou of the Lake Shore Itailrond, makity the roud ut this pluce, an it were, the great nrtery of the world'a travel, and WI CAN ANIDE WITH THE FROSPERITY that fs to come i the future, Those of our friends who travel in Lurope return sometimos dissatisficd beenuee there i newy and u ronzhness in th cen 0 Eneland onil the older con trien 6 Lurope. Dnt, them, the greatest happle newn, we il of wa know, I preparlig u garden or a houxe, I to wee the 'lnprovewents Frowing tp underour hands, Thin [s what we enjoy, anid tie change In Fremont, frota the tiin it Wil (0-day, gives me plensure, Th dlange which makes me feel madde fise to always hove il MOUINFUL NEFLECTIONS, When I came here fn 1546 1 bearned tho nam nuny citizens who knew me in my boyhood, Ti wan, 3r. Mayor, your father, IRadolphus Diciin- w03, Thoman fliwking, and, 'amoni; oihers, that marvel of buslness encrey, Georz Grant—and so § tight £a on glving wane aftee i Tut it is trie: that of all ikat I remcber scing on tho first Vst not onc in with ue to-ndghe, AN those who catte with me—ny mother, my alaer—are wonc. | have been tuuched searcely by auything that has ocenrred since the nom!uatlon nruch an by s let- ter from o feiend st who wrote: ' If Sardle Burchard COULD ONLY HAVE LIVED TO KENOW TIla,” Hul this fs the orler of Providence, and events folloy upon une another ne wave follow wave upon the ogean. L in for cach mun 10 do what he can to makebtlicrs happys that s the prayer, and (hat §s the d{iy of lite, Tat us, sy feiends, in overy posttiin undertzke 10 do thie. For e, 1 huve no telland: except that whick Abraliam Lincoln hd when b went from Lix fiends at Sprineeld, whett I subid to ik felends. *+1 g0 to Waskinzion t0 awaime n responalbility drenter than that which bas deyolved upon sny one sinee the first Fresidaat, and 1 e you, my fricuds and nolgli- bora, topray that | nay lave that Divine uastetance withunt vhich T cunuot succeed, and with which { cunnot fal. {Cheers. | 3 EHAT spmT Lask /you todeal with me, [Chore, ] 15 16 aman \be the wiil of the people that this nominstion ehall b l‘TlYlml, all will be well i, on the wthier lund, It whai|bo the will of the beopie tht auother ehall o ey these great responalldlitics, let us see 4 {hnthve o oppose il give b s fair trial, Iev our prayers., My feiends, 1 thank you for th fntercst you ave taken n this recdjtios, and that you havo I aside partlsan feeling. Taere has been TOU MUCH BITTIRNE n such occations in this conntty, Lut us sce ta it tial abuwe or vitaperation of the candidate that snit bo numed ot S8, Louls do ot proceed from opr lips: let un on thia Contemilul uceasion, thi cred contury of our exlatence, ket au example of mhat u fre aud Inteliizent nathn cando. There iMji avsemblnge representing nearly ull the natfony rld, with thelr nrt and manafactures. We 4 competition, and tiey bave come 1o peto with us aud witheachotaer. We tind that Aubclen wiands well with the. wurka of the world a3 there exhibited; wo rejolee to know (hat Olwstands well in that comparison, et us shaw in cketing u Chicf Magistrate of the oillce, thal Is to be the sirst uf forty or furty-flv millioas—let un ¥how all who vini w8 how 1 Ameilean people can conduct themselses turot a canes of thiwaort. 1 it kall be in the plrit which wo have met bere to-alelt, if it shall he that jasiness and fafrness +dall be faull o dis- enadons, it will comaend free Institutions to tho world it'n way [n which they aave never been coni- meydedbefose, Wheers, | Well, trlonds, 1 am detaining you too long. Cries of ** Go'ou, go_on.™ Kiow how 1§t iy whenu man talas off-jund, with that dread re- porter bebind bim. Therefure, I purpore to close what 1 huvo to say by expressing the feeling of gratitnde for the kindness and regard shown us by thie peuple 0f Fromont, A WAN INCIDENT, Aboat the middic of the War tien, Slicrman lost aboy named after bimeelf, aged about 10 ur 1§ yenra. 1io suphozed that he belonged to the Thirs Teentii Infantry, and wheu they went out to drill aud dre lie drossed n'the dresa of bers at he slckenedand ahout biw, for hie Wik (0 thom a comrae daras a child n luved by me who ure torn uway from the assostatione of foe. Gien, Sherman, the great soldler, wus tonched by it e suid it would be idle for il to try to ex- pies tho kratitide which he Felt, but he xald they el the atleetions of hiineclt and famiy, ud it any of them should ever Le dineed, §f they woull vet mention that they belonged to the “tuiricenth ufantry at the time his buy diod, they would divie el bl i oat banlet wuc tho last wnoveel of food. 1t I i this spirit that 1wl to expross my feel- Ings ta the péople of Fremont for the weleae given mo toentght. L bld you, my tieads, good Bight. THE RECEPTION, Fresoxt, 0., June $H.—The reception this eventug tendered Gov, Huyen by the cltizens of Fremont, frrespective of purtyy, was e grund- estuflabr thut was ever witneased s elty, The Governor arrlved at 6:40 po t, wd wits metat the depot by the Mayor, city olliciulx, Reception Commitcee, Light “Guard Baad, aud thousands of und eneorted to b reste denve, At8u'clock he wos ecacorted o the Court-Houee Park, where o chies wers mide by Mayor Dickinson, Gov. Hayes, and ohers, aiter which the procession forsied and magehed throngh the priveipal strects to his resldence Everybody spoke in glowlng terms of the specch of Gov, Hayes, The efly wus beautivul- Iy Muminated, eapecially the Dusiness Lowses snd residouces along the line of mareh, MICIIIGAN, UATES AND WHEELLR THE LEST TICKET FOS- BIULL—TI% DEMOCKACY FOIt TILUEN, 0 the Editor of The Tribune, MARSUALL, Mich., June 23.—*"The best pos- #ibl Buch 18 thy universal judgment upon the Cinclnnatl ticket, cheerfully rendered by Republican fricuds, and falrly extorted from Democratie foes, When the news came tirst over the lne, the friends of the more prominent candidatos, ua Is but natural, were disappolnted and crestfullen, Tho supporters of llalne— who, in this vicinity, were pumerous, und who had been sncouraged und elated by the strong vote for thelr favorite—wery Inclined to grum- ble. But, with the sober second thougit, when they consldered the charucter of the men,—the fuet that they would unlte the opposiug factions of the” party, and, by the record of thelr Hyes, atford o u ]iu:lh\llm Lo the sountry of an etticlent Adudulstration, fres fram sitspleion of Jubbery or talnt of otlielal cor- ruption,—they willlngly'gave to the ticket their hearty ullegiunce. he culll of surpriss woro away; und 1t now needs but the clush_of oppo- sition to awaken the enthunfasim of 1860. The Liberals and the more moderate Democrats will unite with the Republcans, sl Michigun nay e wately counted un ford glorfous iajority. The approaching St. Louls Conventlon bexslog toexclte and stle-up the Democracy; but, us there are few of helr candidates who bave tuken auy setiye past iu mlw-\Ql leglslationur politics, | &, -3 z I there Is not that warmth of fecling 13 ferted for or acainst partlenlar favorites wh= oharac- terized the Republican conflict, Tl s 1n- giteatlonnbly the firet cholce of th arty in fichigan, but any candidate, provide—r 2 stands on # hard-money platform, will recS~ jta Aip- port. S 'W.B, Al Spectai Coryewpandence of The J@ me, Lassia, Mich., June 23,~The I s Ban- #er It preatly pleased with the nom.aations at Cincinuatl, ae'it has bhad at the head of Ity colttimns for over four months Hayes and Hart- Tanft as its preferences. A 6lmclal dlspatch was fndulged iny and the office lllumfoated. The next day apole 119 feet high, with a beautiful #triaincr, was rulsed onthe couri-House square, bieine the first (u this campalgn. Another poles Sxxx;;la!, at Ilickory Corners, is advertised for uly 3. AN ORIGINAL HHAYES . JOWA. FAVORABLE RECEPTION OF WATRS' NOMINATION —TUEM UREGON CONGREISIONAL DISTIICT. 1 the Editor of The Yribune, Mctinzdon, In., June®.—The nomination of Hayces, next vy Bristow, Is the realization of the Lapes of the Tepublicans of this section of Tuwa, who mnost carnetly desire reform and purifieas tuntn our polites, Waile T belleve that the tmajority of the Republicans of tlils district pre- ferred Bristow, on wcount of his known ahiilty In cateling thieves mid securing thelr putishe ment, yeu ring the Impassibiiily of bis nomiuativn, the victor;, fn the nomination uf Hayes, over machine-condidates and manipu- fators 1s complute and sistutory to Kepahe Heans grenerally throughut the: land, as fs shuwn Ly the uiilversal fnhrsement, There s one notieable fiet in the manage- tent of the Republlean paty, And It is thing that the party Is a regular idd=smasher, 1t nny 1owh stands in the way of the success of the pirty, however prominent Le may hes e 1s puslicd eelde, Ju other words, the welfare of the party at Inrge s regarded al¥ays s of nore importuiice tinh the” vindieation or advanees b of wny individual of the party. Although ine had the most delegates of any can- i the ficld, yet iLwas thought tint he 1kgkt prove o bunley, nnd the frends of the other cuidllates united wnd defeated bis nomie natlon, This was done to place o the fiehl o man \;vhu stands ubove fuspieion and above re- proach, The Republicans of Iowa will carry the State by the wauud lueze majority, without doubt, Chis Contrerelunal Disirict s the only dis- trict In the State that rends o Democratic Rep- resentative to Congress. The coutest in this district will be bitter. What §8 most Important for the Republicans s to look well to the noil- i Ve need o man that {3 capable of naking Vizorons and thoreush canvass, While"Mr. L. L. Alnsworth fs not a candidate for re-clectlon by the Democrats, and i all probability eonld ot gret the tomination if he should atfempz Ity a el abler man will no duubt be put T nomination s his rrceessor. Thelieve that this Congresslonnl District is Ree publican by from 1,000 10 1,500 majority, for the Tollowing reasons: Mr. lsworth wis elected by 60-udd wmaferity, after o vigorous cany Mr. Donan, Republlean, two years previous, w. dleeted over Stonemnn, Democtat, by over L0& wajority. ~ Judse U. T. Granger, Al worth's oJuiient aL the time hewas nominated, was Ji of the Circult Courtof this District. Judee Granger saw tit to hold on to his Jidg- 8hip while rdnning for Congress. The position of ‘the Republican candldite holdiug on to one posltion wiile reaching out for a HLtier one, was anything but favorable to bis success. This worth in the way of abllity nnd every othe: spest. Besides the n-asuur;i\m ubave, the ean- vane made by the Hepublicutis was kesarn anid devoid of enthustasm,—tho general fecling was, that work was unncceseary; winle, o the wther band, the Democrats aud thelr candidate d day und night, and useid money freely, and wherd it would do the most grood, ~ What 18 needed in the coming canvass for the Repub- leans I to place fn noinlnation some man of uc- Kuowledged ubllity whols I in aympathy with the desire for reform and ]mruemumn in the Civ » aml who will niuke a vigorous and thorough canvuss; aud then success 18 certain, CORRECT THE TICRET. BSpectq} Correspondence of The Tridume, Dis Motizs, lu., June H—Seares a news- paper in this State bas the State ticket correctly at the heed of §ts columns. Threo Judiges of the Supreme Court ure to be elected,—one for u full term, uud two for vacancies. Judge Scevers I8 1o be elected to i1l the vacavey made by the resignution of Judge Cole. Ile is also o be elected forn full ter. Judige Rothrock is to be elected to 1l a vacancy which will explre dune 1, 1579, This i done 10 bring the terms of the Judpes in harmony under the law addiog a 1i1th Judge tu the Beneln DUBUQUE. Dunvqum, Ia., June 24.—The Ilayes and Whecler ratification meeting aeld in this cliy to-night was the largest poliileal demonstration ever beld here, A large stage was construeted in front of the Custom-House, which was lighted by extemporized gas-jets, und on which tho Germanka Bawd discoursed patriotie musle. Ninth street, between Main and Locust, wus well nigh flled with people, and thelr riveted attention marked the proveedings throughout, ‘There were 8,00 present, who stood thelr ground for over two hours. Mr. C. Woodruff, of the Times, prestded. The opentog specels wis made by Judge D, 8. Wllson, oceupylng half-n hour. Col. D. E. Lyon was then intro- duced, and was then I turn followed by the Rev. J. 11, Rhea, and Dr. E, A. Gilbert, wiio for years past has ucted with the Liberuls, and was e Opposttion cudidate for Seerctary of State four years o ured his full” and sl cere retur to the Repuldiean party. He followed by d. W. Shunnon, of Ltkador, who mude a teliing speech, Then' M. C. Woodrall, of tue Limes, and J. W. Holman made short wpeeches, Al were listened to with profuuid attention, and cach speecls elleited hearty up- "hx'x‘.'.'-fx'lm were burnlig, and the Rodman gup wan fired from the DI bard by, Altogetier (? wed o splrited and enthustostle demunstras tion, BRISTOW SPEAKS, THE CINCINNATI MEETING, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridunes, CIneinNATy, O, June 2L.—There wus an fin- mense layes nud Wheeler meeting to-nlght ut Exposition Hall. There were 4,000 persons present, with many ladics. L. © Weir opened the mecting und fatroduced Gov, Nuyes us Presldent. The Governor made one of his brillfaut littls speeeh, saying: A0V, E. £, NOYES' SPEECH, 3y Fertow Cprizenst I cougeutntato you, the Ttepubllean purty) and the conntry that ihe 'Na- tlonal Convention which recently axsembled In thia hall bad the pradence and wisdom to place nnomi- nation fur tho Prestdency so noble and trio a man as Lutherford B, layes. L havo Kuown him, us you bave, long avd well, AL the bar, inthe army, b the dowmestic elrele, among bis frichds, und inpiblic Hee, Tkuow that hls private clingactor is nhove reproach, 8y pire and spollcss as the unsudlicd anow, and thil lus public carcer chal- lenzo criticiom froi the most oxacting of his ope punenta; he i brave and prompt to do his duty, re- gardloss’ of personal conkequences, wid possesses practical comsun henve ehough for half o dosen Preaidentn, - 11¢ hu mado 1o mistakiee, Io- por 0 Juwx of hiis country oughil fo be faith- 1y enforeed, and that there should by icn for porson and property througbont the lenzth and breadih of tho land, Mo b i full syimpatiy with the wpirit uf roform which s o lave Lusen podscssion of the public mind, ander s administratlon public thioves and rascaf will not prueper and grow rich, 1lo bus exewpli- £ed i uil his o that o ls OPPOSED TO BHAMS AND VAIN BIOWS of overy sort; tu that extravagunt munner of Hving wlch as reanited in the downtult of so many pub: lic wen, and whichi has invaded uliost overy avuwe of private lite. When he enters thy Whis House, as ho {2 sure to do, ho wiil bear himeslf with the same gulet modenty an 1houzl by were passlog th threahold of his qulot bome st Fremont. There will beno_ kingly pa- gennts 1o 1nuck the stmpliclly of republican Instis tutionw, It i not lkely ho Will ever be soen on the avenue fouc-in-hand, and It fs certain that his fricads, posoclates und sdvisers will be sclected from men of upright charactor and high sttain- wents, He will”labor for the pecitication sl prusperity of ’:Lu s‘:mh: for the enlorcoment of the ouvsl awn; - for puyment of the ma. tiow's cebta; for honcst money; for ro- trenchment, ecanomy, and feform in the civil aervice of the country, o will have u dizuitled, ble, ond honest adinioletration which will cuminand The_confidenco and subserve the fn- tervats Of tie people. Liis nominntion MALMONIZES ALL DIPFERENCES existing b bis party, and comblues wll clotments of succees. Liberals, lefocners, Radicals, and Con- scrvatives, blick and white, native and furelgu. bory, all who dv vt deslie that the Domociutio ¢ Chituge Daily TRibune, PRICE FIVE CENTS. — party shonld come into power agal vote for lntherford . Tapes o0t f‘m':fin'{'}‘.'“.'.l county, whero ho hna livol g0 e and “bore bimrelf po uprlghtly, e Intemp or 1, orfi)’vne\n)orl):'mn lmxu‘ 35 " i inonst T 0, east, and jr th Enulrer bolts e St Konth naminadig el frs . wa n BORe 16 self-reapect HVINL bo compellod inay compromite by making the vote of Hamflte County tntinons for Hager, oot detalning you foncer, anid tha (nrlllm Inml;iruflni‘l‘x:lz entled t nking vust aeciably, I havie tha honor and very grea Plensure of infruducing, or rathier prosonting. nps Mo neede o ntroduciion to any audlence. 1 the United Statea {tremendnus applause], one who il hencuforth be welcomed 'everywhore And hy gvershody excepl the ‘thieves of tiio revenme and the rabbs of their fellow-men, Gen. llenjamin . Brisow, late Sec : {onedmistowy late Secrctary of the Treasury, an o preside aver thia MR, BIISTOW'S 8PRECIL The wholeuwdicnes joined o ugereat cheer, lon, drawn vut, a8 Mr, Bristow ot to hls feet and faced them, s reception by the thousands present woa o Fru:fl. ovation. [fe could not help recognizing this fuct, but (nstead af swelling Wit the prie of the oceaston, lie seemed rathes o shrink withiu himaelf just n little, His mod- c-l{ wak s piarked o3 bis big, fne face, head, and Lody were to the eyea of thoae hear, 1le wineed a little er the repeated volleys of Fpontane Ly applan 1is ¢yes sought tiie fluory and his Nead dranped until” the grand demonstration had worn Jtaclf out, and then ho procecded to s e spoke with a strong uear vnlw\—:\ v L became musical whein exerted, M, By 13 iot Inillant fn oratory, hut hie I8 stralehit forward, conn ted, and con- vineing. spoke na followss ¥ N8 Tl ussembling of this vast atify the work of the Natlonal Rtepub- hican Convention held {n thin hall last week sliowe Wit the patelotic people uf Clucinnati, who ros sponded o obly ta tieir conntry'e call i9 the Nonr of dunger et (hreatened dirsulition, are not yet ready to turn Ut country over to the kupreine cantrol of micre professional politicians and. pede dlers of patronage. T4 ix a hopeful sign of the thnes 10 see in thiseity of solfd wealth snd rubstantial ndusd w G aurlicnce to Treasury the agercsate eam of *$100,000, 000 lapplause), to ray nothing of the amoint patd tnehirectly through dneiher heanch of the reventes, Your great city has pbd to the Government i thig freal sear oup-tenth of the ontito internul nue callected from forty mililons of people.. Why, then, should ot the neople af this city fect aroop interest in wll that coneeras the Administration of the Government—the eillection and s t of revennn for its wupportr You have n rig ¥, 0f the taxes lnposed by aw [vint amd {14 equully your ngat and duty to and that tyery datlar «i collccted ahall be’ 2 plied to the legdtimate parposes of tie Governanent, and to qone other, (Cheers, ] To thia end, It bee hwoves every citlzen to ke 10§t that o hut compoter Lful men are clected o oilice. TApjlanee, ) become Indifierent 10 1he rele v, and witfer the control of ul politicluny, Z0r 10 ONE Com® on, aml mozo \lllli;’nvl(ulh'rlrllclhnv hir gzt outpouring of the peaple here to-night testifles Lo the fact that the )“flllulll«l Jtepublican Convention S LID ITS WOUK WISELY AND WEILL. Youare here for the jurposeof eatifying tha worle, niid the enthuiasm uf the hour cuov Ly lieartily soar upprovalin given. The plattors of Princiles I8 one npon wilel every patriotic citizen who “loves frecdom and | justics louy accurely | st Ju declares for” equal ond ex; act Justice to nll men, Hboerty and it in the ¢ e af all civil, ml‘l‘tlc’nl. null"q;:'lfblli rhis, 1o be enforced I need Ge by all the powy cunferred upan the the Government by 1ho: Cogh rtlintton. Jn nration la embadicd tfe hout its pric- erument i really frec o 8 free people. Concedl perfect libety nnd exact cquality 1o thosn who *ought by vivlence to overthrow the Government, It ‘demands the mama sccurity und rlght for the - newly-enfranchiscd race which *followed the fiag and kept .step to tho muic of the Unfon."™ T4 fa but another form ¢ expresnion for the Ydes (hat this Government {sa untion of oue people, nud Bob & mera Jeugne of many States, 1y Wt plutform commita the party fully and squaros y to 3 THE HESUMITION OF BPECIE FATMENT nppluusel, which fn demanded uilke by tho best nterest of the people and the solemn pledges of the Governmept, ‘There wmust ho 1o atep backs ward, bt coutinuous and steady progress toward rosumtion, and Creturn to the . money of Conetitutlon. Every expedient for the revival of unr prostrato Induririce, which fulla_short of absolute rcanmption and completa fulfillment of all our natlonal ohlization will prove inndequate und deceptive, The necesaitics of the country demand the restoration of cond- dence in Lusiness and commereial transaction and this wiil come only from a stable currency a ¢ ull natlonail linbiliies a cording to the letter dnd aplritof the undertaking, The Conventlon has given un o simple and easy methud of reforming our civil service, which neithee more jor loss than the practieal applica- tlan b public aifuirs of ihe . rula which whrbs oo well in private Jife —that LVERY MAN SNOULD MIND MIS OWN DUSINEES aud leave others to do Hkawsse, Members of Cone grean whom the Constitntion charges with legiata- tve duties should not dictate appotutment to olica av rowards for pursonal polltical service, bug should leave the Exveutive free to exercise s conetitutional functions in the weluction of ofiicers with reference 1o honesty, fdelity, aml capacily under the manction of Lix' aath to 1ake care that the lawa aru falthey Wh tinction between leaislatl il ezecutive funce tone comes 1o bo falf d and oleerved, sl e eany enovgh for the” Exceutive to reform and elovite vur avll service, Without this it In imporsibte. ha Conventlon has etruck o blow nt the very ruot of tho evil, and uus indicated the troe remed for the danzerons tendencica of a practice whici comen down Lo is from the Dewocretic party. ‘The platform pledies the party to specdy, thorouch, and uusparing “prowccution und | pubilic uticerswho betray oficial iriel, paure. | The Convention did ot stop to as a0 would have us (o, whether sich 04 tiona and puni=lments would be r:mmui to tho pury. s given pullic notico thut Plutiderera of the public revente and_coreupt ofii- ¢luls, whether Democrats or Republicans, . muat micet i they deserve the rigors ol oue crlmined elatate ‘U necesslty for purlty In the publie Aerview, and the daty that rests ufon us lo prexerve and - perpetunte vur form of Govermnent demand the strict obrervance und fulliment of this g 3 Recounlzing tully the valne of poplat cdieatlon fapplance] and the sbslute luportauce of com- pleteneparation of church and State (appluuso e Convention hod declared In fwvor of @ constitu= tlunat amendment forever securing pubile funds of property for th pport of public schiools ugulust rectariun control or intluence, This la NO ABRIDGMENT OF RELIGIOUS FREEDON, Itleuvos every man freo to follow the dictates of his uwn con-clenco i matters of religion, hat pro- vents the une of motey mised by taxation for Duilding up any secnlar denominntion, The Stato mustnot b brought into subjeetion to’ the Chureh, nor shall any branich of the Canteh be pat onder the fostering care of the State to the exclualon of other kects, 1n s word, the standard which the party has car- ried successtully througzh four successive natiunal contests lian not been Juwered, but advanced still hlgher. The Conventlon which assembled Inat week has shown 1o the world that it representeda party of progress, teady, willing, awl avle 1 uiova torward {n the service of the Government, sl to learu feesons of wisdom i the school of experi- Upou this platform it Las placed men whe ence, bear HHONORED NAMES IN OUR COUNTIIY, e excelliyee i pirity of wliows publlc dervices and Mives furnieh o enflfeicnt gunranteo that tho principles aunonnced will be careled ont dn letter und spirit. 1t hat selected for ia standurd-bearcrs Gov, Hayes, of your own Slate [chvun‘ and Willlam A, Wheelcr, of New Yurk, oy, Hayea s well known 1o you, Under bis leadership yor huve got lnto the hablt of schieviug victory, “Thres times have you chosen hhin to vcenpy the clair of Chief Execullvo af the greut State of Olilo, Not ouly has ne surved his Stute with honor to both tha State sud himself, but he has nobly wud gale scrved Nis ‘country when his seryice was higheat value. Mudest in bearing tuward hla ellow-men, one whoss purity of pablic and private character cannot be gmneaid; patriotic snd sound in Julgmient, he will rendor still higher servieoas tha pcenpiit of the chaie of Chicl Makins trato of the Nativu. ‘U'ie people appreciate, and TIHR TIMES DEMAND, JUST sUCH NEN for public servants, and it cannot be doubied th on un occusion of I gtrand aid {mperlons nece w1y oa the tlon of u President fn this Centennd year of natlonal exislence, buth pla forina candidates will bu _ecarefully welghed, llupplly for us, tho Cinclnnatl Conventlon hus so acted as to chsle Isuge the closest und must curcful scruthiy of Goth, The nomination uf Gov, Hayes was ain actof wisdom, and, if clected, as1da not doube he witl be, he will give tho country s wlse, patriotic, aud pute sdministeation. WIEELER Our nomines for the Vice Presidency hasalso served his country well and luHthllf 48 b member of the populur Lranch of Congross. Ho ham chals leoged the admiration and won the esteem of ull Who know him. Hls character Is a towerof strenuth. e jyaman of practical knowledgs of ublic afalrs, of unquestioncd ablilty, und tn rull sywpathy with the highest and best principles of the lRepublican porty. The'principles of tha yreat Kepiiblicau party have the same lucan- ing thoy have always had, roaperity 1o future glury of the Repe syuire that our high. est ofilcers whall be truw oo 'Le-n. No means bo calculatud ta lnapire contldence and lusure sud & our and ng docay und CCo: Could Liave been placed o thy licket, No langusge