Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXX THE CHICAGO TRIRUNE. “CAMPAIGN Clicago Tribune HURRAH FOR HAYES AND WHEELER AND THE OLD UNION PARTY ! The Natlonal Nepnblican party han placed fts ticket and platform befors the American people. The Presidential Campaign will be one of the moat exciting and Important that has eser occurred In the United States, 'The result of the contest will determine the futnre good or 11} of the country for a generatlon to come. Tho Demucratic-Confederate allinnce Ia the samo In character nnd #plrit as when tho onc wing ree solved that tho War for the Unfon was n ** fatlure, and the other wing tricd desperately to muke it a failure. Thoy are now o harhor of refuge for sece tioual animositles and pro-slavery sentiments. Sinco coming Into control of the popular branch of Congres they have exhibited no statesmanship, no wisdom or patrlotism,—nothing but obstructive policies and doatructlve purposcs, ahowing them- relven incapable of progress or even of compre. hending the wants of tho country. They only “meddle and muddlo.” With all thelr promlscs and pretenalons thoy have praven utter failures in denling with questions of Taxatlon, Tariff, Reve- nue, Currency, or Iteform. If the Government again paescs Into the hands of the Democratic-Confederates, and they eccure pos- seaslon of the purscand the aword, the Army and the ‘Navy, the Lxecutive suthority and the Iaw-making power, they will substitute roactlon for progress snd re-catablish a reign of terror and a system of peonngo In tho South, and ballot-box stufing and corruption in the cities of the North. Pradence nidmonishea that ** the destinies of the country in peace should be confided to those who saved it in war." 1f the ascendency of the Republican party Is to ‘be maintained, no ngency will be maro uscful and potential to that end than Tite Ciiicaco Trinusz, which hns no superior In power and influenco among Republican newspapers. A Trinusy: Campaign Club Is needed In every neighborhood in the Wost to snpply the people with rellable fucta and correct political information. T'ie TRIBUNE propuses to Keep tho cnemy on the defenslve, and to make [t a hot campaign for them until a glorlous triumphis aclileved next November. CAMPAIGN TERMS. From now until after the Presidential electlon, Tuz Tnnesz will be sent ot the following ex- traordinary cheap rates: Weekly Campalgn Tribuneesingle copy. Trotre Coples to ono aildress, Tronty-fivo Coples to one address, ... .. 10,00 Trh-Woekly Camipalgn Tribanee--aluglo copy. 2,00 Twolva Coples to ons addrem. . verens 20,00 Dack numbers of the Campaign Editlon cannot bo sent. The eooner persons order TiE CAMPAIGN TuIUNE, the greater number of lasucs thoy will gob 10 thele monoy. Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. BASE BALL. Base Ball ATHLETICS OF PRILADELPHLA TUESDAY, TIIURSDAY, and SATURDAY, Juno 27, 20, and July L. TARTFORDS—Tuly 4, 6 and 8, TOSTONS~July 11, 13 and 16, Tickots for sale by A. Q. SPALDING & BRO., 118 Randolph.-st. Desiranle Offces TO RENT IN TELE TRIBUNE BUILDING, INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING 4 .60 5.00 KID GLOVES, WAL KD 0T ONE DOLLAR -EROTHERS WILL OFFER THIS DAY, TUES- DAY, JUNE 27, 650 DOZEN + Angela Seamless ONE DOLLAR A PAIR. This Glove is a8 gonuino Fronch Kid, and costs $18 gold a dozen to import, and rotailed all over tho United States at two dollars, Ladios should not noglect this op- portunity, as such bargains donot last long. Orders by mail promptly filled. 121 & 123 State-st, BRANCET, Twenty-second-s. & Michipan-. FINANCIAL, JULY INTEREST. THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK & SAFE DEPOSITORY. Tho nsual soml-annual dividend of {ntor- ©at to dopositors, at tho rate of six por cent por annum, will bo. oroditod to tholr ao. s%‘lmu on July 1, and payable on and aftor B ordor of the Doard of Diraators, JOLN C. HAINES, Brosident. _ MORTGAGE LOANS At lowest rates, on Chicago property. J. EX. REED, New York. JOHIN H. AVERY, 139 LaSalle-st., Chiteago. Loans on Real Estate In Chicagn and Improved suburbs, in aums of 2,000 and upwards, made at current rates, LAIRD & BRADLEY, 110 Lasolle-st, 7 PER CENT. We will lenl sume over 825,000 on business property at SEVEN; £10,000, $9,000 and §5,000 aL B, SCUDDER & MASON, 107-100 Doarborn-at. e COAL, COAT, 1 am naw ready to supply dealers and consumers, efthier In city or conntry, with tho genuine and fa- vorite old brandn of Lackuwanna Coal, viz, : * Del aware & Hudeon Canal Co, 's" and the ** Delaware, Lackawanna & Weatern R. . Co.'s* Coal at lowest rates named for other Anthracite Coals. We have $leo on and n Iargo sunply of Leligh, Tlosabure, Briar I, and Erle Conls at aa low ralen as ony ather parties in Chlesgo can name. ROBT. LAW, OFFIOES-.-280 East Madison.st., 120 South Markot-at., 1300 Lumber-st,, And Narth Pior. MISUELLANEOUS, TAX-SALE CERTIFICATES, In necordance with a resolution, pasied. be tho City Councll June 10, 1470, all TAX CERTIFICATES livit By the City of Chicagd can bo_redecied at the City {omptroliors Gtlce, on or betare July 3, 1876, atha ullowiug ra o IN 1873 BA] & for elty taxes of (h. rtor years, at@ per cent fn. tereat per annium from date of sale. SALES IN 1674 AND 1875 for city taxea of 1474 and 1R74, &L 10 per cent Interest Ber anuum from date of safo. . A FARWELL, Comptrolier, _June 4, 170, Hoom 3 Uity-Hal, it RAILIOADS, Jolict & Northern Indiana Rail- road Company. Jowter, June 12, 1870, The annual meeting of this Company, for the election of Diroctors, and the (fanmaction of such other busines s may bo braught before It, will bo hield at the filee of the Company, In the city of Jollet, 11linols, on the 20th dny of July, 1870, at 2 o'clock. JOUN BRISBIN, Prestdent. R, 0. RALSTON, Office_of the Chicago Dock Co,, 166 E, Washington-st,, Room 13. Crtioano, June 27, 1870, The snnuat meeting of the Btockholdurs of the Ghte £150 Dock Cumpany, for the election of Direstars for thé ensulig year, anid for any othior bustnees thot 1oy bepresented, w|1111-u Dl in thi clty, st the onle o 0 Company, on Tucsday, Jui , loc| I s I DU . WE WANT TEN THOUSAND SIG-INSII ~Topalnt. EXCELSIOISION CO., 120 Fifth-ay, 1776. CENTENNIAL, 1878, Flags sl Decorations for the milllon manuface tured'at tho Washington Print Works, comprising Flags of the United Sliates, all Nations, Internac Yloual Arme of all Natlons, 'tc., fn all alzes, from Sue tasixtoen fugs per yard. For'sale by all jobbers. =t Pz peryare. Horaale by all fobbers., LEUN 3 $oa T KERRUNEIRGG ATKINSON S PERFUMERY, 2 LSS, WHITE ROSE DROWN WINDBOR SOAP LEAU DE COLOGNE FIVE PRRIZE MEDALS. Sold by all Dealers, J, & E, ATKINSON, 4, Old Toud Street, London, 22, O Tond Strect, London, NG AND CLEANIN B R e e e P e DY EIN G l‘!'"LCiunlng Ladies' and Geuts' Garmenta of all OT:ERVE TRADE MARK: y Lace Shaw urtains, Feathers, :,l“-y l.llll repalring men!' :]C I‘I ed 2 ‘({‘:‘l?l’l‘ljcl;: umn the country promp! attended to, I Hdrews’ UG, BUHW AR, 100, South Clark, 158 Madison-sts, Winols, and 205 We = WATER CUL| i SN KENOSHA WATER OURE, KFNOS[IA. Wi, lleccnl‘}yi::ll‘rzed lgflnljz'plt\:vl;g. % Jake viewand good boallug. | Kuumers ro: Barky ! limato del ul, Blietsta? Sivtases ot Norvons ystim. vorciitu’ ‘ma, etc. har . addrces N. A. PEN. X-B-.l’ny-ldlu.ur E. PENNOYER, Propsiotor, SPOITRNE GINS, FISHING At B. E. EATON’S, 53 State-st. STADLISIIED 1853, _LAUNDRIES, MUNGER'S LAUNDRY. The Best Work. The Lowest Prires. FIUIM CHANGES, | DISSOLUTION. ‘The coparinership heretofore existiog hetween the underigned under tho firm namo of Russelt & Smith, Dytiders, 14 this day dissolved by mutual consent, tobers usecl will carry on the huliding lusiness {n Wi name, soid asauines all labitftios of the Into and s alo fully authorized to collect all debls e, aine dua Lo the lato Brm; HODERT RUSSELL CAMPDELL 8MITY, hta o firing and Chicago, June 15, 1870, COPARTNERSIIIP, NEw Youx, June 1, 1870, The underaigned Lave entercd into copaitnershin for the transaction of -business in Foreign sn Amencan Sslt, under Srm namo of Fraucis D, Muulton & Co. Ofice, 105 Water-ut., T’n\v‘(\;&lk. 1S D, Bo WILLIAM &. HAZARD, OIL TANKS, = ON & EVENDEN, IL TANKS 440 SHIPPING CANS, 47 & 42 Weat Lake Stroot. OEIOAGO. S La0 roa sitabeeva, That's the Order of the Day at the Future National Capital. Tilden's Friends Have o Large Monopoly of the Business. Morrissey Devotes His Muscu- lar Statesmanship to the Cause, And Wrestles Valiantly with the Uninstructed Southern Delegations. - The New York Mon Will Vote as a Unit for Tilden, IIe Will Receive Four IHun- dred Votes on the First Ballot, The Great Row Will Occur on the Currency Reso- lution. Hards and Softs Still Uncom- promisingly Belligerent. All the Lights of the Party Now on the Ground. Henry Clay Dean Graces the Occasion with His Courtly Presence. Watterson, of the Conrier-Journal, Will Bo Temporary Chairman, ST. LOUIS. SUMMING UP. IMTORTANT VICTORIES FOIl TILDEN, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, 87. Louts, Ma., June 26.—The result of an- other day’s caucusing aud sweating is, that Til- den s still ahead In the race for the nomination. The Tammany opposition to him rematns, but 1t lina spent its foree, and no longer effects nny- thing upon delegates from other States unless it be to enlist them moro nctively for Tilden. The cffective opposition to him Is that of the fn- flatfonists In Penneylvanis, Olilo, Indlan, and Illinots, with seattering support from other Western States, Did they control these four great States they woulil make short work of him. But the eventaof the day demonstrate that they do not control those States. N oulo the test was made when Gen, Efving was put in nomination in the delegation tiucus for the Oblo member on the Committee on Resolutions, Ewing is the exponent of the ultra Bill-Allen rag ropudiationtsts. e has been golng to and frohero Joaded to the muzzle with rag-repudin- tion resolution bombshells and plots agalnst the eandidate of the bloated hondhoklers, and the Tildenites luve watched his comivg and going with manifest consternatlon. The plan was understood to be to got upon the Committce on Resolutlons for thoe express purpose of oxploding the Tilden hard-money platform. It was conceded that ho would be clioeen to represent the State on the Com- mittes ontesolutions, and, In view of the fact that the delegation was uppointed by the Conven- tion which nominated tho anclent Allen for the Prealdency, it was supposed there would be very little opposition to Ewing. 1lo was, however, elected by but 23 votes to 17 for his competitor, Judge Collins, amd the seventeen, —with the Judige cighteen, —nftor & complimesitary votc for Allen, and after Thurian is dixpored of, WILL VOTE FOR TILDEN, Ponsibly some of them will not wait for Thurman to be out of the wag, hut will vte for Tiden on the sccond ballot. 'Chis development of Pilden atrength in the Ohlo delegation, from which he Lind Teuron to_anticipate tho’ fercest oppoaition, Jins xrvu(ly enconrnged Tilden's backers. Iut after all, shiould Thurnan's prospeets fook promiy g, 14 will avail Tilden nothiug, for, in tnat event, the Ohlo delegation, with the exception of possibly halfene dozen members, will support Thurman, TAMMANY PUT DOWN, Then, In New Yorls, the Tildenites, after a bit- ter struggle, aucceeded In caucun to-dny In fnally whioplig fu all but twelve of the delegates, The roccedings In the caucus, which lasted sevornl Dontre, wote canecially lvery. the haoicy geveral hits boing given and taken by Grand Sachemn John Kelly, ex-Speaker l.luh-{nlm, and other of tho antl-Tilden men. The flest hallot was taken in- formully with o view to ascertalufng the cholco of the delegates for the flest pluce an the tickets, It resulted: Tilden, 52; Seymour, 7; Hendricks, 73 Church, 1: Hotlmun, 1: Haucock, 13 layard, 1—that 1y, eighteen antl-Fllden delegates out of e soventy sent, from thut Stute. Next, tho Til- denltes, after a flerce wranglu, passed s resolution pledging the deleyution 0 VOTH AR A UNIT unti] released from that obligation by a majority vote of the delegation. ‘I'hen came the tug of war upon the resolutlon proposing Mnyor Wickham na one of the permanent Vice-FProsldents of the Co vention, to which John Kelly movoil an s, ment, Illllltllnflns( the namo of Augustus Schell for that of Mayor Wickham. Mustering hin eutire furco upun this, Kelly rallied 22 votes in favor of hix sobatitute, which “was lost, Then, after more wrangling, & motlon that the dclegation should vote as & unit for Tilden wos carrled by 67 ayes to 12 nocs, and the wholo delegation was b fast du. ltvered over to the Tildenite, WATTENSON, Itis fenunll conceded the election of Wat- terson by the National Committes an tempo ry presiding oficer uf the Convention Indicates n 1L, den triumph, TWO MILLIONAIRES. The momination of Cyrus H. McCormick for Yice-Presldent Is almosta eertufnty. Shoubd the Lilnole delexation tnito upon sud press s clutiun the Suuth and tho Pacldc Statoa will also support hilm, Upon one thing the uvecinblud Democricy in agreed, and that fe that the party must have a b o of'inany 10 make n caripatin (e Sensan lilden and McCorniick will Lced frecly. U-IN, ding dozen antl-Tilden New Yorilelogates thers fs pending, to bo taken up at the meetlng of the delegation to-morrow, resolutlon to supplant Schell (autl-Tiiden) on the Natlonal Comm{ttce with iewitt (Tiiden), and to- alght all tho {ndications aro that the anti-"Tilden elcment In the New York delcgation will by kept well in hand by the Tliden manug, ILLINOI The wavering In the |lnots delogation, however, dlsturbg tho calenlations of the'lilden fzurees son what. ‘The vote of 27 to 4 by which W. C. (ioudy — (antl-Tilden) was elected Chalr. man of the delegution over Perry 1. Smith, the representatives” of 'Tilden's barrel of money, slaggered th 'Filden mouggers, but the vote of 21 [ y which McClernund was chosen ta the Com- inittoe on Resolutions reassured themn somewhat, ‘The next vote, however, proved wore than any- thing elso that the 1llinois delegation i liablo to mighty uncertain, and one of the Tilden managers cuncedea that they are not certaln of the votes uf Sbove o dozen delegates from 1llinois, HANCOCK. Pennsylvania, at last, has been brought to rup- port Hancack unanimotrly, 1t required no little Whipping-fn to fetch tho Titden andHendricks men I thoe delegation o that point, but they have bieen brought to 1t, and, doubtle, will stick an long ay Haucuck fw kept fn tho fiol 1t [8 not belteved they coald be united onauy other candidute, on which “account he Jooms up’ larger than ever asthe candidato upon whom the opposl- tion to Tliden {8 likely to unite. Efforts to efiect such a unlon have been in pmfircu all_day, but without uny result being effccted. The Hendricka | wenaro uob ready lo give up their favorite, sud, . ¢ Chicagy Baily Teibun thas far, posititely refuse to conslder the proposts tion Ulllp 1ol - o THE TICRET 1R MANCOCR AND HENDRICES, lealdes, the lostiug of the Hendrcks 1 AnNAZETY has Almost coared, and to-day, at lo belng putn puetion aa enpiecially the 1 candidate, and the greenbeck vote wedine to he groxitating to Aim. “The Indlana deleztion, at Ihelr cancus to-day, aereed to demand as (e alternative of fie (ndlans Demaceney tho Imme- tlate and uncontitional repeal of the Reenmption act, and that, Ifa return acie prymenta b de- te nume to be when [t can b made withe isturbingthe bnainces Interests nf the cannty, ete. That In precinely the platforta the Tilden men Dropore to fght. Upon this issne there Wil be n unlon (f the’ entire opporition to Tilden In the Canvention, nnd, to-nizht, nne uf the quess Liona which I the wubicct of the fanet. plotting and counter-plotting ln whether the nomination shall b mude oFe o7 aftor the adnption of a platform. LLINOIH, Chairman ot Wayn and Menns Cninmitten, snys the fliat Nzhtwill be wpon thia point. and that the ob. Ject of those who makse ¢ will be to ke o plat- farm that Tilden cannot stand upon. This niuch I8 certuln—~that THR INPLATIONISTS donotmean to he sai down upm. They have Ewlnu. of Ollo, and Voorhees, nf Indiann, ips the Committen ‘o Resolutione, and it in under- Atood to-nlght that, nnlees thelr demunds be con. ceded by the Commiticr. n mingrity report witl b mmade. Ewing proclalmn that, 1f the repen] of the Tteauraption nct e not demundes by the platfarn, and, 1t furter contracting be not declared against, he Wil bolt. The “question to-nieht in fimply Whettier there witl he 'a re<olute minority In the Catvention that will inslst upon the sdvantages which the twoethieds rule them, The larceny glaimof the Tilden managers is of 212 out of thy 244 votes, TAMMANY LICK TILDEN'S B00TS, ‘The Tammany fiht et Tilden is virtnally ended, Tammany hne bocn buflied wnd bonght over ta the eupport of Tiden, and Jubs Kelly, nfter having tried bis atrenth ngainst Tilden, lias found that hie can make a Food thing by hanling ofl now. dohin Morrinscy says this Tummany oppueition will a1l die by to-morrow night. Thors men came here and liave Invited all this uppoaition for a purpose which can by readily understood. They will ac- nlesce In Tilden's nomination und every ane of them will o home to New York and swear by their saul'ssalvatiun that they worlied for Tilden first, last and all thetime, I fact, Titden wonldn't b abic to iech them away from hle door If he had a19- pound pan at each olde of It They wili all rush 10 bim as quick as posaible to convince him that they were true to him, TIL 2LECTION OF IIENRY WATTERSON, of the Courier-Journal, ox Temporary Chalrman of the Conventlon, {s especially offenslve to the Hendricke men, fn view of Wattcrson's attack through hls paper upon Hendricks, PER CONTRA. €OX, HE DID IT, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, 8T. Louts, June 26.—The South Is the key of the situation. New York discovered that fact to-night, when the news came that Tilden had loat the Virginla delegution. Then there was hurrying to and fro, und blanched faces, and qualking licarts in the camp of the Tliden host. Cox arrived yesterday, nnd in less than hours he hus revolutionlzed the situation. Te found 700 delegates standing about, watching with afimlcss Interest the fight in the New York delegation. It was absorbing all attentlon, and everyhody was wondering how it wonll come out, without understanding why they should cure about {tatall. Al the forcesund appli- auces of the contingent hosts were turned wpon New York, which was not a strategle point. COX TOOK IN THE SITUATION at n glance, and before he haid been here fone hours he had collected In his room every Bouth- ernman of fuflueuce who was known t0 he op- posed to Titldeo. There were Walker, Harman, und Lamb, of Virginia, Throckmorton, of Texas, Wade Tlumpton, aud others of like ealibre, ex- perience, amd assoctation. e organized a secret rald on the Bouthern delegation and to-day, before the Tilden imen kuow what was golog on, the opposition misslonaries bad gone the rounds and laid out the work that fs to prave fatal to T9l- den, Lven since the Convention In Virginla the delegntion has beon claimed by ‘Tilden. It waa telexraphed fiore that they wero solld fur fhe Groat Pretender, and the tally>carar of ail she Tilden Mfillnll\:[anl show the entire voto counted on their alde, TO-DAY, after the opposition cmisarien had vislted them, acaucus was eld. A proposition 1o vote e h unit for Tilden was voted down, after a desperate flzht by those wha lad been drinking Dorsheimer's chinmpagne while Gpledzing the ~delegation to Slippery Sam. _Subruguent votes showed a mae Jority ngainst Tilden, ard the weakening procesa stiil going on. THE NEXT HEPONTH camo from Texan and North Carollna. The do- fection was not so great, yet it was quite as signid- cant, Cox was {na moxtamlable moud, He' had heen defeated for the temporary Choirmanship, hut whs about ta win n reater victory to-night. e hus been to every Sonthern headguarters, and re- ports that the Lilien strength L been groatly overesthnated, e gives ThHden a bare ma. jority ou the first formal ballot, with no reserve to draw from, and says that it 1a a hard fizht, hut quite certatn to win. "U'his chanue in the Suth, o far na 1L hia taken place, i 5ot Lhe fos sult of Tutany's war. TIL CONVERTS have been made upon_the simple reptesentation that Tllden cunnot carry New York, ‘The charges aflucting Tilden's privdle character arc not con- sidered * at oall, wnd it ds belioved that the opporition’ to him in New York I based upon Improper or personal grounds. lence Tammany and Schell were unahle to wenken any mrt of h(n line, They charged azninst it coases {uflnly, Lut It stood like a stone wall, aud, untll to. day, showed nu siga of yielding, VI IMFRESSION WAS MADE, when the point of avallability was assafled by men who had no feeling of personal hoetility to Tilden. Hin weakness sl this point is shown by con- Alderlng the position of the Bouthern delegates, They come here absolutely instructed. They have no candldate of thelr own,” Nearly alt of them fa- vured Tilden beesune they Hked hin 1 thelr choice, but they want success, Neved to be the strongest man, They wore bound 10 him by no ties, as Indiaus Is to Iendricks, und they caro nothiug for hls reformi ldeun oxcent ety way bo popular. It e confly underetiod — that thelr alleglance In very Mubly to be disrupted If their confidenico in Ik availubility fs disturbed. It i upon this point thot Cox and hin ficnds ave beon operaiing to- duy. 'The discuarlons have ben cool and temer- ate.” The leswon of Sunday's rowdylsm har ta offect, “Th jaws bf Tammanyls tger are velvots ‘Therd 18 no shoutlag or bruwhoatug, 1t I cool, clear, brain-work, LITTLEJOHN, OF NEW TORK, has one stercotyped Introduction: I i here op- rostng (ov. dcn, becauso | have overy reomon 15" Wefieve. “thnt ¢ canot carry Sew Lork o x very plausible aray of figurcs I compiled from recent election reiarns 1o substuntiate this opin- fon, Very few ballots werv taken to-duy, un 1t Is Imporstble 1o estimate how much of o detection has been develoned [n'Tllden's Southern vote. Theee men seemn nucertain wtill, and are uwaiting the cxhitlt mado by the first ballot be- fore taking decidal action. “If Tilden docs not command conmiderahle more than a majority on the Mrat ballot, 1t will be easy to reduce his strength fy This will end bim. the Bouth very largely, CONTEMPLATIVE, THH TIMIB AND THE MANNEHRS, Speciut dapatch fo The Tridune. Br. Louis, Mo, June 26.—The noble Bouth has at lust risen to the dignity of former duys. | It appears here atSt. Louls among its old-time assoclates as the same domineering factlon it waus when it put §ts hieel upon the neck of Doug- las, and when {t pnged tho country Into a frat- rleldal war, Cul, Shuemaker, proprietor of tho Indlanapo- s Sentind, andoscof the Hendricks leaders, ssserts that 4l of the Bouth, save North Carollna, 8 a unit, and will o remadn untll the North presents a candidate who will certalnly carry slxty-four electornl votes, and then hs will be supported and nomivated. Thisis s modest demand, snd in striet keeping with the forimer practices of tho pro-slavery Demotracy, Dr. Qarrard, delegate from the Fifteeuth Ilinofs District, has ea- poused the cansg of Hendricks and tho rag- baby. Garrard says If Tilden is nominated the Democracy will not carry four Congressional Districta In Jllinola Thiv talk he utters boldly, and It [y baving its efett upon the Tilden crowd, TIUL TWO-TINRDS RULH, The delegates alrady here tnd thelr principal employmont that of knawfug at the bone of con- tention known es the two-thirda rale. Its enforcu wment, all agree, defcats Tilden; its repeal renders hle nomivation aluost certain, Judge Willlam J. Allen, a delegute from the Ulinols Eighteenth District, aays the Conventlon dare not repeal the Iwo-thirds rule, and reminds deleg: Lat Caleb Cusblug -~ ruled in 1800 at Charleston that the rule wama part of the unwrlttes Democratic Conventlons, which rullng was also sustalued by Horatlo Seymour at New Yurk in 08, 1f tho Convention now repeal it, the cry would be ralecd that It was done in the intercst of a certain caudidate, aud, if succesaful, defeat him befors the people. It 1s uow genurally conceded that Davis' namo will not be prasented to the Convention, and that the Daxin men from inofs will support Hendricka on the carliet ballata. NEMINISCENT! To a lver of the political history of his conntry it fn an nmuring sight 1o ace the diminative states. men, the characteriess dwarfs, who are to-day rtentting about apon the etage. Here 18 Tom Kin- rella, of Brooklyn, N, Y, To hear him falk and rec hix pondernns gestures, one would lmaglnn that Tom had deacended from one of Cromyweli'n ltound Tieada, Fifty yenrs ago to.day Thomas Jefferson wrota” that *‘the completion of the FErle Canal will immortalize Ita projectors, will blees thelr deacendants | with wealth L8 melpnrhy. and prove to mankind the superior wisdom of emplayinz the ressurcea of indusiry in Worka of Improvement rather than of destruction. ™ Yetthe desrendants of those projectors are hero to-day trylng to make a Preslaent of a man whose pringipal claim ie tinthe han disporecased one pang of Lrie Canal thieves only to relnstate another. Fitty yenrn nzo thie month, lartun, o Senator from Mimourh, roee In the Feaeral enate and openly charged his collonzue, Thownas 11, Benton, with have Ing **gutted ™ the' Hank of Mirsouri of $16%, 0610 of the money of the people deposited with him (lien- ton) and” hin ca-Dircetnrs for safe **Trae, he did not take a teadtng part {n th harn of the clhase,™ sald Barton, *hut | 4 ' in althe death’ of the Institntion and received hin #thare of the game." Denten lost coste in the Bourhon Demucratic party, and has long since gonn the way of all the earth,” but e has left Stilsan Hutchins and other lielrs to prey upon th credu- Lity and property of the people, A CAUSTIC DUPFER, Fifty years nzo McDufe, of North Carolin, thus finyed alive one of the eomnatriots of 13 Baby Bill Allen: **The member from Ohio (Van hus told the Hloure of Representativer, with an afr of vulzar bonstinz, that he came from the very loweat order of socsety, 8ir, he necd not have told us that, Itis mvmll)‘ spparent to every one Who Lieurs bim that he has neitlicr chinnged hin original deating nor shaken off the habits of his primitive condition.”* John 0. Thompyon, Sandy Armatrong. snd E. F. Bingham are **gentlemen fror Oblo ™ hore ta-day who worthity “repreacnt the departed Vance, . ‘Fhene Mittle reminisconces crowd npon the mind, Thryarc collatcral evidences that the nation‘s chief eril arlecn from the fact that the American voter n o slothfnl animal, clc long mince thess peren- nial politicians would have heen consignedto +*the tomb of the Copuletw,” If the Anierican voter cauld ece these schemers wnd tricketers on they are exhibited here to-day, hir gorge would rise, and what Ix now n fraitfnl distathanee in the land would become fndecd n putrid reminfscence. THE ILLINOIS DELEGATION continues to remain a noncnity; one_or two dele. sutennre active, but aa o body 1t ix perhaps the ¥ tin the Convention. Sald o prominent it nois Demacrat who s here Tooking on: ** My God, what a miaerable crowd there 1Hinole fellowa nre! Why, they won't have as muc inflience upon the seléellon of a_candidate an Puritanical Masachu- sctts will huse:™ which fa a pertinent fact. IMMODESTY. Tt i aleo obwcrvable that the men who are blowlnzs their Lazoon the londest, nud prating the most zealous about the dutles'of the party, reprerent Btates which, under no possible clrcametances, could Indueed to casta Demuocratic electoral vote. Mere §s M, M, Fiam, editor of the Dubuque Herald. To hear him talk one would think lowa waa nite for the Democratic nominee. Then there are Dr. Miller, editor of the Omaha Jerald, anid Judge £, M. Ntson. of Minnesota. There ‘men carey the whipin linfd, and thes uré not sparing n thelt lashes of refractory delegates, ILLINOIS. HECR DISTINGTISUED FLOCK OF UNWASHED SWASHBUCKLERS, Spectul Dispalch to The Tribune. ST. Lotis, June 2.—~The Iiluols deleghtion was called to mevt at 3 o’clock ut its headquar- tersyand finally succeeded In making n fuir showing, but it was painfully apparent that the delegation felt itself without influence. The members were slow inassembling, dull and Icthargile in action, and without o single clearly deflned object. Charlie Lanphier, tke Keges, Tom Merrltt, Lovi Mannof Parls, Mooney of Will, and other Demoeeats here were called on tg give the meeting character and force. The contending Tiden and Xendricks factions studiously dgnored the Illinofs delegution, and Hancock's eupporters in Pennsyl- vania repeatedly refused to enter into any combination whatever with them. Bil Cunnon, of Danville, and Dave PRillips, of Springfictd, both notorfous Iayes menm, wecu-+ pled prominent positions In the synagogue of Democracy during the morning, and had it not been for the lumor of the latter and the fre- quent Invitations to drink from the former, the delegation would have heen as lfeless s o Presbyterlan funcral. The programme, which Included n complimentary ball to Judge Breese, as uncercnoniously kicked nside when §t was madeknown. Judge Terry, of Danville, S8am Cummings, of Astorla, nnd Van Horbacl, dele- gate from Sparks’ district, also kicked back, and thus the avariclous and unscrupulous Cupper- head Demoerats saw anothier prop drop from under them, WANTED—A “CONSIDLRATION," It1s now notorfous that the Hlinois delegra- tion {8 belugs beld off for money consileratfors. I have been told by newly-arrived delegates that, when they reached here, they were fn- formed that thelr votes had not only been an- ticlpated but pledged, This disuppolnted ns well us disgusted thom, and they now nssert thelr independence. Gov. Dorsheimer admits that some of th Ilinols delegation expect money fer its support of Tilden, and he also suys that the Tilden party will buy no man who cannot deliver himself and the delegation contracted for, This makes It bad for the sharpers who have clalined to control the Il nols delegatlon. SBOME DRASS, At noon to-day a Hendricke man took the Pern band to the raowms of the Anti-Tilden New York- creand tendered them o rercnade, Sam Buskirk rorponded with a Tendricks apeceh, which, of courxc, wnn applanded, Thena Tilden man e tured the band and paraded §t before (Gov. Dor- alicimer's rooms. Aftcr old Henry Tilden, Francin Kernan Dorshiclier, Julin A. Griswold, and other Tilden men hnd ' lstened to he rvishing stralns of the rewlng-maching edvertising dodge, o Tden man slipped $10° fntn tho Lianiiw of the Jeader il sent hlin to acrenade the Titinols and Texas delegater. The band murched arund, followed by an (mmense crowd, but, ho- tore it had Andsled playini ouo plece, Col. Balley, a New York outt-Tildyn man, opened hix stentosian lunga and pronounced Samuct J. Tilden +a. big overgrown, double-barecled fraud, ™ which had the eflect of stoppiug the band and of breaking up the Tilden strategic movement. Athalf-past 3 THE THOUDLE DEGAN with the Tllinols dolegation. The delegates woro all prexent excopt Jack Lee, Hathoway, Heddick, and O'Hafr, who tind not arrived, and Raycs, Hers ringston, and Judge Terey, who were mystorious] absent,' Eplor, of duckwonville, nombiatcd Jor for perimanent Chalrman of the delegation. Epler bua ‘Tilden man, aud Allen 18 aceused of having Jeanings that way, and ihe anii-Tilden men i once hraced. thumsiives agalnes any such o trap, vIng, Thirteenth district, moved tond- Chamber of Commerce W get more room and alr. but really to gain thne for organizing the etrength of the delegutes againat Tillen, Ho also Dbegzeil that the clatins of the absentees be consid. afterward developed that Herrington, es, and Judge Terry werw purposoly abseut bul within vaey reach, Epler aud George Wall mado strong spoechics In fayor of organizing at once, D. H, Renney, of WHI County, expressed rolf astonlshedat the impudence of the deley wha would force an orgnulzation now, “Flien G Herrington came in, T'ha prospect of afight was OO RNTICING, v and he could not he kept awuy any longer, Butterworth, of the Fourthh District, nud Drake, of Huck leland, Jolned thelr pleadings (o thoss of Jim Epler and George Wall. This discusalon—as to whether Josh Allen hiould lesd the delegatos i tho Nutional Conyen- tlon—became gencrul, rambling, and nolsy, and brought ‘Tecry In from ‘his hiding-placo, Melville Filler moved to adjourn to 10 at night, Although not debatuble, yet the motion tond- Journ (Gen. McClernand In the chuir) wos dls- cussed pro and con, dim Epler wanted to know what the delegatos came here for, and nubody voluntesrud to fuform Jain Joumn o the . Perey 11 Smith and John Forsythe, of Chicago, engaged in a quarred, which, being quicted, the volu ‘wus taken on Fuller's motlon to adjourn, which was dufeated by 22 ta 15, TS VOTE wasclnimed at once at a Tilden teinmph, and rronutly reported to Dorshekmer and 11, 'tildon, ki alon ne to whether Josh Allen sbould be wmade Chalruian was then resumed by Van Hollen- back, Judiu Iligbeo, and others. IRictberd, of Chicago, thought ho could aolve the ditlically by askin adjpurniient wo that hirmuelf and Hermanu Lich could go somewhero to attend a meetlug of Datch cditors. The propo- sition was lsuihed out of ordor. For ten uin- utes a perfectacene of liedlam ensued. McCler- nand gave up teying to vrescrve order, THE NOISKE ATTHACTED OUTSIDERS who flled up the hall doors sud windows, and the delogutes, hiemuued in on all sldce, sweltered und aworo. Fiually some delegate nominated Gus Herrington as Chalnuan, aud Gus began w speocl, 13§ 2 3 o which quieted the ralamanders. 1t wan 8 S nooth, tricky Kpeech—such an one as [erringtorsy nmake when he meana minchlef. Ife declin tobea candidato, hecauns, he sald, Josn Allers3 ad him- rell cnrl"ullg agreed urnn all important questions, He would like Jorh to he clocted hecause e had heard It rumored that Tllden's friends clalmed & clear majority in the Illinoia delegation, and the election of Alten would give that clalm the lie. John Foraythe then maved the clection of Allen nnanimously, which, sening that it could not be defouted, was careled, And THR RUNNER Immegintely enehed to Dorshelmer's room clatm- ng unother Tilden triumph, Adohn It Richberg, of Chicago, was made See- retary of the delegation. Cyris 1. McCormick presented the deleaation svith ita ticketa and badges, and it wos all the Chairman and Secretary could do to keep the dele. knten from takine furcible pustession of cven thene small evidences of thelr temporary honors, Sam Cumiinza, of Falton County, inaugnrated Dusiness by moving the nppolntment of a commt- tee of five 1o repart the names of dejogates to sesyve on the several comniittees In the Natiunal Conyene tion, but It wan alwost unanimously objected to, and withdrawn, TIIE MEAT WAS FEARPUL, the mental condition of e deleaaten tereible, the room picked full; bt an attenpt was made to go on with the programme. John Foraythe, of Chicacn, was selected ns Com- mitteeman on Credential«, and Charles Dunham, of Ilenry County, Committeemnn on Permanent Uremulzation. McClernand, . ‘s, il DL Plancy, of W, were nominated to serve on the Compittee to prepare o platforni, Denate of once bezun, nud wan only suepended lang enough to entertain a motion made by A LONG-HAIRED RAG-BADY to exciuded reparters, way the only ane and the Gnancial funatic was squelchod. Ongt. of the Eichth District, thought it a vital duestion to fnow what a mai's views were on the inence question hefore he wae selected to frame u platform fur the Democracy of Hiinals, Ong then etripped the mg-baby and threw It In- to the ring. dim Epler maved the previons question, Judge Crawford made Epler withdeaw his mo- tion, It was. eaid Ceawford, no question of lkes or dislikes; hut, re he voted for Gen, MeCler. nand. he wanted to know hiow 4 Tlayes and Pinn draw’in favor of (i catechiaing war dir Epler replied to Crawford by nseerting tht Me. Clernand’e history wan too well-Luown for any 'sne todoubt his integrity, McClernand had bheen brave soldier In Mexico and the Soath, 1je was o hiern and s eluterman, and so on: but all the time Epler earcfully avoided stating what McClerngnd'a financial views were, "Thin excited murpiclon of hia soundncen, ) (l-:\nn'.:dtmlnh\cll thut McCleruand sinuld declare iy An TR TIINUNE reporter present. his frienda atood by hio, lorback and Garfleld, proxy for Reddeck. of LaSalle, ulso tricd to draw the old War Democeatic Aiore ont. Durinz this running debate Intense excitement prevaiied, McClernand's friendn, who knew him to lean to- warils hard money, were busy prompting and ad- vixinz him. Butlt was no pluce for dodilng, #o he took the flonr. M'CLERNAND SHOWR TIOWN. He declared himaclf in favor af the repeal of the Resumption act af 1875, becaure It was o mere bri- fumn Fulimen, wnd In favor of & paper cusrency con. vertihle In specie a8 £onn as it can be done, Sinzleton had told kim (McClernand) tna, Convention went nny further, 1t mizht reac infury of the party.” Thls, he believed, eali«fy the greenback party. Guriteld interposed by sayinz that MeClernand wue fn favor of reafirmbize the Republican plat- form, which Met'lernand steudily denfed, Tum Butterworth did uot life MeClernand's ox- plation. I wanted his debta pald in tho same tmoney in which they were contracted. 8o the dahate ran on, Drake. of Rock Lsland, was the only hard-money who had the cotirage to avow ik sentiments, He came from o hnrd-money distrlct, and deetored his beliet that n dotiar should represent 100 cen The debate had evidently wealicned MeClernmid'n chuncen, peelng which Fluney was sgalu brought forward. 3 o the would MATER. 8. 8. Hayen was called out, Ilis only ah- Jeet In attemiing Convention, he siid, wak that of making o Prénident who wonid carry the coun- try, and place hiza upon an honcet platform, He Liclieved the Demacratic party o brave pariy, and if 1t ducs not uncerstand the finance question ft ought to study it, Gua Herrinzton Interrupted him_severa] times, tryine to get Hayes to say whether be was for Til- deén or not, snd reminded Tayes that Tllden waa In Lavor of the Reaumption act. dricks, Hancock, nud all the men mentioned in connection with the nomInation wero honest ten, He then read the following: Lexalved, That It i< the scnse of the delegation that the Canvention <hould declare fn favor of the repeal of the Ressraption clanse {u the net of 1635, andl of the contintanice of the present currency and teval-tender Inwa without intlatlon of contractium, and of fixins et os early aday an possible withont public fnfury the value of the currency in conform. FE¥ it specie rinndord. Reddick'n ulternate, Garfleld, financial Tunatle, then wnde n long specch which ret everybods's teetl on edze, Finally, anibt loud crles of question, Hayes with- drew hls Fenolution, and ViR VOTE n o follows: For Gen, McClernand —Al. ten, Yilgber, Dunbam, Hayes, Richbers, Smith, Mitehcll, Jeawn (alferuaic | for Mesenkop! Drake, Cammings, Ellis, Walker,” Warceate Chittenden, Epler, M, + Van_Horhack, Welel, Roerner, Wall, and Greens for Pinnes—Winston, Fuller, Dutterworth, _flerrington, Garfleld, Dui, Hoblit, “Terry, Muconghberly, Cocht awiord, ond Chaney! vote lscleatls understood ta be the strength dn the dolezation, hie aflirmative vote [s not all for Tilden by ny means, COMMITTEE-MEN, George W, Wall wan then elcefod 8 member of the Committee of Inlek, Willian €.~ Goudy and Perry 1. Smith were nominated for membiers of the Naticnal Democratio Commitice. After some heated discussion, Gonly was elected hy u vote of 87 Lo 11, which wae duly reported to Durshelmer as another Tilden triumph, Ta hend his wounds, Perry Smith was thet selected to kerve on the Committce which will be appointed 10 notify the candldntes of their nominations, Jim Epler then intruduced o resoluition 1o ro- peal the two-thirds rule, but {t was kicked under the table as soon an read, This nfshed the busl- ness of the delegation. M DETALLS,! 1 plve the proceeding in detall, an th:{y will #how the Democracy of 1linols what kind of delo- gates they have lere, Tho cntir ression was moro that of a ward caucus thun anything else, At onu time fricnds ad to Interfere to provont Jubn Forsyth and Riekherg from clinching, At auother time, Gen. MeClormaml advanced men- acingly towards Gus lerrington with malico prepenee, OLD DURR GWINN 18 iero a8 8 henchuan for Tilden.” Te In the orna~ ment of the Tilden headquariers, and the spouter for tho abaent reformer. THE DELEGATIONS. HOW THEY STAND, 87, Louts, Juno 26.—Scveral Btate delega- tions met and organized this morning, among them the following: Pennsylvanta—Willlam A, Wallaco, Chalr- mun. The unit question was discussed, but no deflnite uctlon was taken. A majurity, how- ever, seem to ba fu favor of carrylmg out the n- structions of thelr State Convention. Culifornla—I. P, IHager, Chairman,® This delegation will move for an emphatle expression on tho Chinese question. They say they can carry the whole Pucific Slope for the Democracy if they ean get from the Convention acknowi- edgments that thele people aro right on thia subject. Nouction was taken regarding how thia delegation will vote, but it 1s ‘understood that ninujority of them are for Tillen, and the vote will probably be cast as u unit, North Carolina—Col. W. T, Dortsch, Chalre man. Although the matter waa talked about, 110 actlon was taken s to the vote of this State, Oregon—Gen. M. V. Brown, Chairman, This delegation slan he same grounds as that of the Californians on the Chineso question. Alabama—tivn, B, W. Pottus, Chalrman, This delegation s divided, and decided to voto as they please, They refure to give any definlte fnformae lon us to their preferences, Wisconain—(icn, George Smith, Chalrman. An informm] voto showed the preferonce of the delu- rution us followa: Tiden, 8; Davis, 4: Hancock, fi. The Hancock man and one Davis man will no doubt ko to Tildou on the sccond or third ballot. Kanwas—Gen, ¢ W, Blalr, Chalrman, It was the unanlmous opinlon of the delegsics that the wo-third rule should be adhercd to. No action waa taken to Indlcate the preferences of tho dulo- gotiun, bot it 18 koown to be in favor of soft woney, Nevada—A. C. Ellls, Chalrman, The delapation wlll vote as a unit, and jcans atrongly tuwards Tilden. Michlgan—WHHiam L. Webber, Chalrmsn, The meeting waaaddeessdd by Mosars, Schell, lelmont, and others fn oppositlon to Tiiden, “The delega: tion standa 17 for "Iilden, & for Hendricks, but 3 of the Iatter will probably change Lo Tilden, Mlssisslppi—Gen. E. C. Waltham, Chatrman, A rexnlution was sdopted pledging the delogation to vote a8 a unit fur Tilden ox long as there Isany show of his belng clected. New Hampshlre—Georgo I1. Putnam, Chalrman, ‘The delogation stands 9 for Tilden, 1 for Thurman, Matne~Samuel J. Anderson, Cbairman, The it tiow will bo cust wolld for “THiden. . Kentucky—W. P G Breckluridge, Chalrman, y Layes expressed hin optalon that THden, Ien-" < A resolation was adapted {natencting the elef 1o present to the Conventlon the N:nhltl;’n fln‘:& by tha Kentucky Stato Convontion calling Elr the repeakof the Resumption act, bat favoring a raturn tospecle payments 04 noon as posaible, BIG LORE. DEMOCRATIC TOTPOURRI ON TiLDEN, RUGENR AUE, AND THR GOSIEL ACCORDING TO THE EVANGELIST, Special Dirpateh to The Tridune, 8T, Louis, Mo, June 20.—At an fmmensa Tilden meeting in front of tho Lindell to-night, an orater, who refused to give his namne, de- divered himeell of the following : “ Nearly 1,900 yearsago, a certaln natlon—tho leading one In Christendom—~beenmo so corrupt that God Almighty himeelf had tosend them a veformer, That reformer entered ita Capitol, and, wll)!rplnluul thrange, sconrged the bond- holders, Tommany thivcus, and taA Tromn e temple of the” Cupitol, and Innugurated au era of reform. Those of yoiu who are familiar with that bietory will remember that one of the repreacntatives uf that peaple had bo- come fo fnfamons thet the ereat Reformer cursed hiin with an eveelasting remaubranee of the great crimes, and Ahamneris went forth o wanderin: ynzabond pon the fuce of the earth whose sou! khoubl know no nepenthe, whae Mimbe should Know nio reanfte, Affer the Lapte of nearly 1,000 years, unather favored people of fiol heeamo ao Sormyd that n recond reformer ecame neconsary. hat ‘reformer nerayed Limsel? againet the Sniae mous rinds whiclh had rloted and fattened upon ths ce of the people of i tan the capital elty, and, wi rlew them an Sameon #le ullistiios, seonrged them na deans scourgod the Shulocks of Jerumalomy and, upan the lender of that mobaf critninal, this Intter-day Iteformer put hin nese,and William dweed had gone out wpon the face of the earth o Ah‘amerlt l—u&nn;’;rml‘i’{\ for whose fect pere ixno rest. Need 1 way that amuel J, 1 e this Inttr roday Reformarse w0 Mo The antithesl: was highly deawn, bat, as it wae addecraed 1o n notorlonsly irrelicfons crowd, tho citatlons from ticelpturo fell upon atony ground. FIGUT MIT TILDEN, RO SAY CERTAIN GERMAN EDITORS, 8r. Louts, Juue %.—At o mecting of the editorsof the German Demucratic papers this evening, Charles Remelln, of Ohlo, Chalrman, and Col. Dengley, of New York, Sceretary, the following resolutlons, reported by Judge Otterhourg, were adopted:: Thin meeting, composed of German-Ameriean from all parts uf the United States, hellocine, bath from thelr own knowledzo and from Information derived from wany editors of German papers itecll correctly Informed of the ferlings of fies: man-Atcricane in this cotntey, declare the follow. Ing to be thelr noanlmons oplnion: Firat—The partixan war of wection upor ehonld cease, and the ol fraterns i people at peace with Hteelf be restored: g that tho war on the corruptionista in the public kervics who look upan the oflices snd bistness of tg country as thelr wpoil khonld b vigorausly prosye cuted ta & eneceanful termination, Second—That, accardinz to the old-time Nemn- eratic dactrine, ‘gold and wlver in the only money known to the: Constitutlon of the United States, «nnd we kay with Senator Benton, ** the only money which decelves nobody:" that the leeal-tondor notes ore no money, but conatitate a deht long aya due, und that the' whole finaucie) palicy of the Federal Guvernment should be so dirceted s to roe store kpecle-payments, Zhird—That the prosenttarl(T ta appressive upon trade and fndustry for the beneflt of wocial ine and 1t ought to be abeagated, and that & of dutles be sobstituted swhich shall slmply foF Fevenue purposes, so 0y to tuke 1o mora from the beaple than . necermary for the expennes of the Government and tho majn. tenance of the public falth, Fourth=Tlat the innintenance of the publia rchools by Stato anthority ia the time-honored o of this land; that they should ho con- cnicy free frmn wectarinn control. Droposed tranefer of achools to Federal rule by the conetitntional amendments meeta thele diappraval, hoth becauee it f an improper exten- alon of centrnl fower. a8 well a4 because it fa dain- gerunk ta the schonls themaclves, Firih—That the exposires of fraud_and peeula- ton'of the present” ddministeation have written with lines of Iving fire over the _country the great Auty “of the honrto cleanse tho nubllc sesvics froin all itw brauches of the mincreants wha, vold of virtne themselven, have presumed that the sense of morslity fs dead in_the “people. Lot un show fhem that this nutlon docs not forget ihat it had & Vasbington. i . Siz/A—That the reorgantzation of the publfe ver- yice inall e« branches "ix demanded by the pihlic intereats, fo as to place in the employment of the Government oflicials apeclally qualifiel for the respective places for which " they may o didiites: that the doctrine, **ta the victors Belamz the ‘spoil«. ™ should be “forever repudiated, and In lien of It the rule cetablishied that the publls rervico khall boopen only to the men of talent, Inteyrity, and eapacity * in the country, amd not to mere Vnrfl-nnn Screnth—Thut Samuel J. Tilden standa before the country us the forsmost reprerentative man of refarms that the German-Americans so recognize and will support im as snch, They feel certain that his nomination will accure New York to the Democrats, atdstrensthen it n‘every Stake whero there are numcrous German- American voters, THE LOVE-FEAST. AN INCONQUUOUS INTENMINGLING, Spectal Dispatch o The Tribune. 87, Louts, June 20, ~How pleasant s thing it s for brethern to dwell together In unity! Here, in Bt. Louls, this glorious day in the Centennlal year, there f6 n more zealous exlubltion of brotherly love than wus that which graced the Seven Churchies of Asin when the rulin; deacons, ane and all, accepted Paul's masterly eplstles, { Wwill not say that this demonstration today fs a wnlty of truth and prineiple, but It certaluly 18 n unity of purpose, and that pure pase Is to get eontrol once more of the Federal Government and to adindnlster it aulely for the aeerandizement of the old historle, wro-slavery, orphan Demacrat. To this end the orphan is here—he {8 here n forees from the sterlle moun- talns of New Hampehire und the busy hum of the Hub: from Purltanieal Connceticnt and whipping-post - Delaware; from the home of the Molly Maguires and the sande fleas of the great lakes; from tho pu- teld purlieus of Tammany Hall aod the scum~overed lagoons of Florida, Thy orphian {8 here, and bis name {3 John Murrissey, the prize-fighter, and C. W, Yulee, of Florida; Confederate Brig-Gen, J. W, Woflord, of Georgglu, and Cyrus IL McCormick, of Chicugo; doseph B, MeDunalil, of Indlana, and Ben T, Montgomery, of Council Bluffs, Ia,; Wiliis 1, Matehen, ex-Confederate Congressman, cx-Sen- ator from reconstructed Kentueky, aml old Wilson Ebunnion, ex-Governor of Ohlo, and Bu. chanan's upostls to the Kansas Border-Ruf- flansi A. W. Doniphan, the old Missouri Chief, whose hard-won ncars In Mexico were effaced by trenwonablo as<oclatinns with Claib Fox Jackson; B. F. Carver, of Wall street, and A, W, Lamb, of Tannibal, Mo., twin-orphans, not only in Democ- racy, hut ln consplring to lankrupt the Ilanntbal & 8L Joe Naflroad Company; BUE Bancroft, of Michigan, and Johu I, Stuckton, of New Jersoy,— these, and a thoueand other orphans whose names have, during the past twenty-five years, hecoma hounchold words and synouyus for sll that [s diss reputable in politics, APPROPRIATE. Tt 18 weli that tho Confedderato Demacracy shonld nz right arm, ho rectinn nyste ond sincerely be tovied hold its Prealdential Conventlon in §t. Lonle, Of all the Confederato cltfes In the Somth, Bt Louls s the one where o grester amount of outslds pressuro can Lo brought to hear In favor of the wan who will proms 1#a the greatest succees 1o the Confeilderate Demac- racy. Inthe palmly daysof Democracy, unte-hellum days, the City of §1. Louls was the focal polnt for more braln and mnqro weslth which recognized only tho supremacy uf the cotton arlstocracy, than any other clty, To-duy that clement fo weak, yet ft makea ftaclf felt. The heudquarters for tha Bouthern aristocracy wos always at King's, undes the Planters' Houee. lere were accustomed te asscmble the statesinen and moncyed men af the party; hero Tom Henton's henchmen lafd thele plans, and here the steambontmen counseled as tn hosw hest the North should be lald tribute to tho South. ‘Thero was alwaya a consplracy on foog agalnst Cincinnatl and Pittsborg; evon Loulwvilly aud Evansvills wore dlatrusted, although provious w the War thelr steamboatmen and morchanty were the MOST SERVILE OF DOUGHTACES, From 1820 till 1800, Jobn J, Roe, Gormely, ‘Throckmorton, J, W. Carroll, Hlythe Weaver, Bill Fuller, Ambroso Reader, BIIl Bluke, Tom Leathers, ana 8 wcore of others, Cuptaine and owuers of steamors plylng between £t Louls and Now Orleans, - miade " King's their rendesvous, In is priv8te suloons more polftical, prosslavery, niggor-driving rascallty was hatelied |&un o uny other Jocality {n the South., These men were acte ive partlsans sud monoy-kings, and wiolded 8o infivence for evll which waa not surpsssed by that of Jelt Duvis, Yaacey, Toombs, or James }'- chanan, Ty-day the 43 0f thess u?l