Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXX. SILVER-PLATED WARE, SILVER PLATE. We offer at bottom prices, a very large assortment of best quality Silver-Plated Ice Sets, Tea Sets, Berry Dishes, Cake Baskets, Casters, Napkin Rings, Table Knives, Spoons, Forks, &c., of latest styles. It will pay to examine our stock and got prices, before buying old shop-worn goods at auction. All ware engraved without ex- tra charge. N. Matson & Co., State and Monroe-sts. SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, PUBLIC ‘:ngGTmN. Silver Plated Ware, Consisting of Toa Bots, Water Sots, Fruit and Cako Baskets, Eporgnos, Vasos, otc., at A. H. MILLER’'S ¥ Closing-Out Sale,” 61 ‘Washington-st., near 8tate. Theso goods aro from the best maonufacturors, and are warrantod triple and quadruple plato. J. I._FRENCH, Auctionecr. FINANCEAL, HIBERNIAN BANKING ASSOCIATION, SOUTUWEST CORNER Clark and Lake-sts. EighteenTSemi-An— nual Dividend. A dividend at the rate of six per cent per annum has been declared to Depositors in the Savings Department, payable on and after Saturday, July 1, 1876. J. V. OLARKE, Prest, HAMITTON B. DOX, Cashier, ~ 7 PER CENT. {11 lend_sums over £25,000 on buniness Droverty at SEVEN: 810,000, $0,000 and $5,000 U T3 CUDDER & MASOX, 107-100 Deatborn-st. HONEY AT LOW RATES o losn on Warchouse liscelpts for Gran nd Frovis, fans, on City Certigeates and on Reuts and LAZAT Biorigages. Desiranle Ofice TO RENT IN TIIE TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRH OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING *N'roiiifiigv/&wlfi_nin?flas. Joliet & Northern Indiana Rail- road Company. Jouet, Juno 12, 1876, ‘The annual meeting of this Company, forthe election of Directors, and the transaction of such olher businees as may be brought before it, will bo held at tho offico of the Company, In the city of Jollck, 1Nlinols, on the 20th day of July, 1870, at 2 o'clock. JOIIN BRISDIN, President. R._G. RALSTON, Becretary, CAMPAIGN BADGES, CAMPAIGN BADGES For Both Parties, EPLENDID PORTRAITS, and printed on all-silk ribbon. Prices, 30 cts., 00 cta, 73 cta, per dozen. Bample dozens, con- , malled roe to clubs, dealors and atherd, on recelnt of G0 conts, JEFFRAS, SEELEY & CO., 00 Weat Fourth-st,, Clnclanatl, REXT PRE PORTRAIT OF HAYES AND WHELLER, Exccuted o the tnest maoner. AGENTS WANTED, Bend 23 conta fur ewinplo aad clrcalan, Kt 19x2d aud 1x14. Addre STROBRIDUE & C hoiraphers, 140 Race-at,; Cliiclnuai) T DENTISTRY, . TEETH. Why pay $20 and $30 when you can got the best il sot of testh at DR, McCHESNEY'S for 881 T'he fnost and most fashionable resort in tho city. Corner Clark and Randolph-sts. OIL ‘TANIKS, LSON &« EVENDEN, OIL TANKS axp GHIPPING CANS, 47 & 49 Weat Lake Burect, OFIOCAGO. B aaap 2OR CATALOSUE THE CINICAGO TRIRUNE. CAMPAIGN (hicago Tribune HURRAH FOR HAYES AND WHEELER AND THE OLD USION PARTY { The Nationsl Repablican party has placed its ticket and platform before the Amerlcan people. “The Presidential Campaign will e one of the most exclting and [mportant that has ever occurred in the United States, The result of the contest will determine the future good or ill of the country for & generntion to come. The Democratic. Confederate allfance {s the same in character and spirit aa when the onc wing re- rolved that the War for the Union was a ** fatlure,* and the other wing tried desperately to make 1t a fallure. ‘Thoy are now a harbor of refuge for scc- tional animosities and pro-slavery sentiments. Since coming into control of the popular branch of Congress they have exhibited no statesmanehip, no wlsdom or patrlotism, ~nothing but obatenctive policies and destructive purposes, showlng them- clves Incapable of progress or even of comnre: hending the wanta of the country. They ounly “*meddle and muddie.” With all thelr promiscs ani pretensions they have proven utter famlures in dealing with questions of Taxation, Tarld, Reve- nue, Currency, or Roform. 1t tho Government agaln pasacs into the hands of (hie Demaceatic-Contederaten, and they secure pos- seeslon of the purseand the sword, the Army and the Navy, the Executive authority and the law-making pawer, they will subetitut reaction for progress aud re-establlsh a reign of terror and a syetem of peonnge In the Sonth, and ballot-box atufling and corruption fn the cltles of the North, Frudenca ndmonishea that **the destinies of the country in peace should be confided to those who saved it in war." 11 tho ascendency of the Republican party is to be tnaintained, no agency will be more useful and potential to that end than Tie Ciscaao ThinuNrz, which has no auperfor In power sna influence among Republican newspapess. A Titauxe Campaign Club 18 needed in every netghborhood in the Weat to aupply the people with reflabla facts and correct political Information, ‘Tug TRIBUNE proposes Lo Keep the enenty on the defensive, and to make It & hot campaign for them until a glorions triumph isachieved next November. CAMPAIGN TERMS, From now untll after tho Prestdentlal election, Tur Trnuxz will be sent at the followlng ex- troordinary cheap ratea: Weekly Campalgn Tribune---single copy. Twelve Coples to onn nddress. Twenty-five Coples te one a i Tel-Weekly Campalgn Tribane---aingle copy. Tyralve Coplon to one address.... Back numbers of the Campalgn Editfon cannot be ncnt. The sooner portons order TR CAMPAIGN Tutnins, th greater number of lssucs they will got for tholr money. Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, OHICAGO, ILL. SEHIR'TS. SHIRTS. The LINENS in cur Bhirts aro 20 to 30 por cont hoavier than any used by compot- itora, which givos an eolegancoe in appear- snce and durability of service. not found olsowhore. Tho quality of workmanship is likewiso far superior. There {8 an sotual saving to consumears of 10 to 20 por cent. Tho largest lines of rich FURNISHING GOODS in tho West. WILSON BROS., 70 West Fourth-st., Olncinnati ; 07 and 89 Washington-at., Chicago 3 408 North Fourth.st., 8t. Louis, PIANOS. PUSSUSESIURNERIIS olhv- v sioV VUV VPP PP PPV ) $75, $100, £200, $225,$250, S Preparatory to a change [n our plano depart- ment, wo purpose closing out our entire atock of miacoltancons SQUARE PIANOS at such extraor- dlnnry low prices as have never before beon koown In Chleago.” The tnstrumentanre from tho factoriea of rellallo makers oniy, and wiltin ai) cases be accompunied with our giaranty. Parties intending to purchuse shoulid not fall to avail themselves of this opportunity of obtaining »_good and durable plano. at much lcsa than the prices of Inferior and so-called ** bogus " instrumenta. LYON & IEALY, State and Monroo-sts., Chicago. Northwestern Headquarters for Slelnwuy's Pinnos. BASE BALL. BASE BALL. SPECIAL NOTICE. Ticketa for the Arst game with the flartford Club, which will bo played (weather permitiing) JULY 4 sy be purchescd ot the store of A. G. Synlding & bra., 118 Randolph-at., or of Kantzler & Harkis, ot their Cigar Stors, Wabash-ay. and Twenty-second-st, TWO TIUOUSAND EXTRA COVERED BRATS wili be pro- Vided, from every one of which s perfect ylow of the gaiue mny be had, Friccs—liescrved Seats, 75¢; General Admiston, 80ci Boys under 13 yeom, 250, A, G. SPALDING, Manager. FIRLWORKS, FLAGSt &c, FIREWORKS! Tetalled at Wholesnlo Prices, MILLER & TAYLOR, 4 SOUTH CLARK-ST. arantec onr works flucst and moat reliable Exposition Restaurant Propusals for running the Restaurant at the Ex- asition, from Scpt, d fo Oct. 0, will b e Exposition 1 date, June 50, 1 FLAG POLES] LIBERTY POLESIY For our great Centennlal Celebration of the Fourth of July, ready mdo aind o order. Circux Poles made on the shorlest notice, Leavo orders with GILDENT HUBBARD & €0, South Water-st. Whito Ash Polcs of all sorts aliways ou hand. NO ONE ELSE CAN NAKE THE EXCELSIOR WIRE SIGN Dat the Excelalor Sign Co., 120 Fifth 10N NOTICES, SOLUTION. Tho firm of Day, Spragno & Co. s this day dis- #olved by mutusl consent. The underalgued, former members of the firm, have formed a Capartnership under the Grm namo recoived at uilding for oo week from (bis of 8. B. Sprajgue & Co., and will contlnue the gen. eral ¥lour and Qraln busincss at Nos, 116 and' 118 Dyer-at. SAM'L, 8. BPRAGUE, E, CHARLES I, SERAGUE, HENRY 8. §PRAGUE. l Providence, R, %, July X, 1870, e Chicage Dadl CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1876. COLD COMFORT. The Same Derived from the Nominations at St. Louiy, Extraordinary Efforts Made to Swallow the Bitter Dose. Gov. Tilden Tickles the Workingmen of Albany with Sugary Speech. Gov, Hendricks Docs Not Bite at the Hook Worth a Cent. His Friends Still Hopeful that 1Ie Will Consent to Run. Firing the Democratic Heart with Powder in Various Sections, How the Balloting Was Ma- nipulated by the Con-~ vention Officers. Lack of Enthusiasm Over the Democratic Ticket in This City. The Republicans of Chicago Organizing for the Campaign. The Municipal Reform Ciub De- bating the DNMayoralty Question, WINDING UD. THE A¥VTERPIECE. IT IS SUCCESSFULLY RENDERED. Spectat Dispateh to The Tribune. . §7. Louis, June &).—The closing acencs of thé Couvention were uncventful. There was nooe enongh, but there wos no epthusissm and no op- parition to the machine programme, which was carried out preciscly ns arranged last night. The Tildenltes, after bearing down all opposition and riding roughshod over the Democracy of the West, grew alsrmed at the trlumph of their tactics, The frate Weatern men had to be mollified, It was no casy tasks, for they chafed under the Indignitivs preased upon thom all the evening, sad until the early hour of worn they sulked, and swore, and hinted at the possibllity of a Natlonal Greenback Convention which they conldn't prevent bofng ealled to nominate a Presi- dentialticket, Even this morning, at the opening of the Conventlon, they still sulked, awore, and muttered oatha, TIE MACHINE PROGRAMME was developed when the roli-call of States was made for the nomination of Vice-President. The reading clerk rapldly mlurred over the names of States o the llat until Indiana was reached, when e mado the call In his most stentorian toncs and walted, whilo the Tildenitesall over the hall, so- cording to thelr programme, cheered and shouted **Hendricks!™ But the Indianlans were not to bo casily modifed, After baving sullenly shaken his head at the applauding Tldenites, Senator McDon- ald rone, amlist renewed plaudits, and nald the delegation was not anthorized to present Nen- drlcks’ name. 1f the Convention insisted on noms tnating him, the Convention would have to do it ON IT3 OWN HESIONSIBILITY. Indlana would bo satlstied, manifestly, with noth- {ng lcss than that tho nomination be forced on liendricks. They, however, were quito ready to be forced, and #o, awldst a trewendous display of mannfactured enthusinsm, the nomination for the accond place on the ticket was forced on tho coy Indlantana. Thus the candidate of the Infatloniatic Democracy of the West was tacked upon the tickot aa an assnrance to the latter that the 'Filden platform didn’t meananything like what 1t scemed to mean, since Iendricks himself could stand upon it, and thercon in duo ordor Uayliss Henua, of Indlana, took the stand,and, i his own phrase, hurled the tomalawk and presented the pipe of peace to the Tildenltes, againat whom the Indlanians kad beon threatening slaughter. One more surrender was forced by tho Tildenitea. 1t wus made when JOUN KEILT, amidet tumultnous applause from the eame throng which yesterduy hooted and hissed him d made s way to tho stand. Tho Tildenite soften in some degree, ostunslbly at lesst, the hu- milliation of Tammany’s Chlef, tendored him a tre- mendous avatlon, such as had not previoualy been sccorded toan orator In the Conventlon. It was evidantly & bitter cup to Kelly, He had to drink It to the dregs, and he did it awkwardly, and could scarcely avold revolting oven at the last mowment, 1S TONE AND MANNER tended to Inapire the bellef that the support ho will remler the ticket will be very lisble to b of the back-action aort. Al tha grist of recoucllation that was ground out dld not serve to conceal the heartburning aud sorencas that the Conventlon teaves behind Il Thera conld bave been no more slgutiicant recognition of this fact, snd of all that It bodes, than that the Tliden monsgers found it nece; a1an extra precaution, to pass & resn- luuu'nfl{ glng thy members of the Conventlon to support the ticket. REMARKS, NATAL. Bpecial Dispaich to The Tridune. 8t. Louty, Juno 20.—7The child ls born, and It has been named **Sammy." The old Demoacratic midwife who managed the accouchement says it way named **Sammy * because [t Is expected that our venerable ** Uncle Sam™ will adopt the brat this Centeunial year, *“Sammy " has a twin brother whom they have callod **’Fommy," that he may become popular with that Inrge class of semi-ry- ligious people who ehant the anthet beginning, **Tommy, dear Tomuy, don't go." Itfenot at all llkely that either **Sammy* or “*Tommy ™ will €o uny whore tils ycar at the call orexpenso of the Amerlgan proplo, But, serlonsly, this Convention, monfous results are concerued, | worso fallure thau was (he Conventlon of 1872, There has been no enthuslasm attendlug It from beginnlng to end- {ng, ¥ave what waa furnlshed by the grecuback party of the West and South—by tho filenas nf Hendricks, Voorhees, snd Gen. Ewing. 7Tue cheeraand yells, the muaic, apecches, shouts, and crowds Indicatlve of the popularity of Tildeu wers all 8 purchased comwodity, Nuw that it is over, unu“clu #ee how much of & sham there was in i1 all, 0 far na har- LET IT DB RECORDED, 83 T felegraphed on Tuesday night, that the people of 8t Luuiv did not lend themselves Lo this aulds demonstration of tho fraudulent New York ro- formers frand upon th masses, Tho auly past takon by St. Loulslans was that diled by a miscr~ uble crawd uf ward bummers in the pay und under the direction of Stileon Hutchlne, of ‘the Zimes, In cvery respect, the detalls coverlng the canvass, nominatlon uf Tilden, snd concluding sceues of the Convention, were ander tho controlof wen who were devold of evury principlo of honor. 1MPUDENT BUSINESS, DBy common coasent the Southern Hotol was mven up to the Itendricks mens (hero they estab- Hehed their headquarters, and on $aturday, Mon- day, and Toesday eveninen Hendricks mass meot. Ing were held in the atreet frontinz the Sonthern. LAft night, however, ®ith a brazen effrontery Which no partisana nutajde of New York City and Tammany [all wonld have thonght of extdbiting, the Tildrn men sent thelr crowd of varleta to the Hendticks hearlquarters as though they were going 10 do honor to 8 noble hut defuated oppanent. The gatherinz war nnexpected, of couree, andaenr- prise to the friendn of Gov, Hendricke: and while they were debating how bast they shonld eonceal their disappointment, and yet reem to respond to the apparent gencrous burst of enthuisem for thelr favorite, the ‘Filden leadors captured the meeting! For twe houra Tilden orators prated from the balcony of the purity and hopor of Samuel J. Tilden. INSIDE THE IIOTRL, Byless \V. Hannu hasall alony been suspected of heing a ‘Tilden man, but thi3 Insult to his Gov- ernor aud hin friends wos ton much, and he raved aud swore up and down the hotel st & fearful rate. Voorhees, guod honest fellow, could not conceal his mortification. **By G—d, gentlemen," aid tic to a’party of Southerners who had promieed to support Hendricks but who weot over to Tilden, **this s adding fnsult to fnjury!” Joubn E. Ve, e younz Demosthenen of the Hooster State, and [ta Sceretary, awore by Andrew Jackson' Preshyterian eath that he would nover saptort Tiblen, Ol Blue-deans Willtame unlinm- Dered another julnt and wwered abuve the crowd 1ike a scare-crow, and olso awore o terel dndge lurkirk, of Indisnapolin: Waol Sentinel; Col, McLean, of "Ferre Haute: and (¢ Tie Bunby. of Evansville, added thelroblurgations, BatJohn &, Williame. of Lafayette, the mau who piaced Hendricke in nomination nad the one most relied upon, wenkened, e went over to the ')+ den faction, horse, foot, and drazoons, and he miay ae well burn his hridges hehind him, for his p&lltlcll honore In Indiana will hereafter be fnvis- '3 TIE TASE INGRATITUDE of the Southern dejceates wax the canse of more vituperation thun anything clse, ~ For two sears the South hus bren alinost el on the ereedback quertion, All the leaders were mz-babyites, and Jooked upon Bill Allen, Pendleton, Ewlne, Voor. heen, and {lendricks as the men who could control the West, ard (hus, @0 1850, enable the party to present & eulld front te the Esstern ontihohlers ond Wall errect. Pendleten anid Hendricks made pigrin S amd cverywhere they with_enthuslartic demonetrations, ywhere they received the solemn pledges Confederate Democracy that the interests of the South should be with the West, where they waturally belon When Pendleton drew off, Hendrickn Wl every pledie nnd reson to helleve that the South wonld stipport him, Yes. ferday's baljuting undeceived him. and from this time forth a gull wide and deep yawns hetsween the geeenhack-lendricks men of the Weat and the inftation-Confederates of the South, Sald John Foreythe, of Chicago: **The Routhern delegaten cume up hera os honest guen, but they have wold nsoat. ‘Tiiden's money loutht them tw though they were eittle at o nnch per head! 1 am dune with the th, | wilt never putcontldence in Itd Dentoeracy ugain, ' ILLINOIS DCLEGATES. But the nominution of Tilden dirgusta other life- long Democrnts than thore [ bave numed. Dr, Garrard, _delezate from Lawrence — County; Judee ' Vamdever. of ‘aylorville; Tam Windle, — of Lincoln; Gen, Singleton, Col. NeConnell, of Springfleld: Garfleld, of La- Salles Mocuey, of Wi, and the hundreds of 111- nolw gresnback-men who were here, make no con- cealment of their determination 1o holt the nomi- nation, It i not a mere elfervescent anger, but a conl_determination to stoud by thelr princtplen, Mouney, who was & member of the Inat Legisiature, suys tlie country wonla be far better ofl witn Hayes than with Tiidén, 1 Hlee, candidate for Auiditor, anc who kas all alon; cx pected to pget theghemocraticsindorsement, fays: “Thu nominntion of Tilden cuis us w inchcs, ™ AMON NE SOUTURRN DELEGAT) there wan little enthusinam and less talk. With fuw exceptions the delegntes were new men, and for tiie tiret tine fn theld lves were playingw con pirator's purk in a National Democratic Conv tion. They looked and neiwd uncasy, and were reticent durlng last nlght ond to-duy. ¢ MANY SAYING ¥ ) onp, LORDY ; Bat the most shameful et which venality Iiad been earried were exhibited st the Wertern Union Telegraph oftice, linmediately upon the xdjunrnment yesterday after Tilden's numlnation. ~ Perhaps 200 delepates rushed to the office to send cangratulutory dispatchies to Tilden, anxlous to be carly recorded as subnerélent tools. Among the crowd Leaw delegaten whom I kuew to have heen outapuhen, pledeed Hendricks men, and not a few wha voted' for Hendricks on_the last ballot, To such buso nscs do politicluns come ot lastt = WIHAT 1T MIANS. 1t 1 generally conceded Licre nmong knowing ones thiat the nombntion of Tilden menns the abandonment_ of the campalen in Olio and Lndi- ana. It alro means a totul sbondonment of a State campalyn n 1linois, Goy. Glenn 14 underetood to not desire the Democratic nomination, which he 1in been 50 long and «o. pessistently secking, The independent Yoo will ‘go, they say, to Peler Cooper, hat an ctfort will be made to carry os mauy ences of the extent to Tegislative districts ax they TAMMANY Col. Halley, John Kelly's hénchiman, who lives in St Cax'w district in New York, saya that the only fight he and hin friends seill make will bc wggnnat Cox and tho Tilden nowfnees fur the As- sembly, Cox they will beat if it takew alf of Tamuwany 8 10 dojt, —which will be a good use for thelr repeaters, 7 THE AUTIH OF TNE PINANCIAL Last Novemler Gov. Tilden made thia e 1o me, which pluce In parallel coluan with additional extract from the platforn : PLATFONN, We denminad n - Judi Tor wnking the'system of prepy TILLES, Wiso mranres of prep- artion curreney s good will enable us to wd gold publle economzes, rachithe ielal retrenchindats, and huok lo.by & wite unanes hich ¢ cone agal) eunble the natlon xaon lguwure the whole' wutid of Itn perfeet” ability” A 1ifo infita perriet readinens 1o meet uy Of ftn Promyises wt the call of o creditor cutitled 10 pavinent. mind but that Samnel J, ronewed ol the ludustrics of the vountry, ‘There is no doubt fn m: Tilden wrote the fdnanclal and that he dictated to Borghelmer the stumps speech which nccompanies it, Originally, I have 1o doubt, it was n swooth and curelul production, and wheto [ts disjolnted phrnses appear is where 5, S, HMayes nnd other sticklers for words, wmero words, showed th cir bungltg interference, CLOSING PROCBEDINGS. TFOR VICE-PRESIDENT, TUR OPRNING. Sr. Lows, June 2. —The Convention wan called to order 8t 10540 this morulng, The Interest had evidently greatly abated, and many delegutes had left, leaving thelr alternates. The gallerles con- talned u few spectators. Prayes was offered by the Eplscopal Dlshop, Rubertson, CONGHATULATORY. The Chalr announced several telegrams, which wero read. One of thew from Sedalia, Mo. , saying, +*We fired 100 gans for Tilden, and hope for Ten- drlcks for Vice-Presldent.” Anather, from Clacin natl, the Mayor and others approving, Gne from Jnctron, Miss., nledging tho State to suppurt the ticket, One from Mount Veruos, Ill., saying, +'The nomination of Tilden Is recelved with great enthusiasm.” Muny others were of n shnfler char acter, indorsing the platform uud the cundidato. The reading clicited but littlo Intercet. NENDRICKS NOMINATED, ‘The Chalr announced as busineas the nomination of a candidate for Vice-Preeldent. When Indlona was calied for Its nomiuatius, the State was greeted with much enthustasm. Indiana failing to prescnt a caudldate, roine one from his xeat 1o the Hiinols delegatjon nominated Hendrick M'DONALD'S BIBLOIL Mr. MacDonald, of Indiana—dn, CiAisia Whenuver we find oureelves brought face to fa with u great reapaunsibllity, 1 know no way of sol $0i2 3t excepting wo tuko counsel by our Judgment awi by our consciences. Tho mleslon of"the delo- stlon from Indiang in this Conveution, eo far st fast aa the natmy of Gov. THendrickn in concerned, wan ended yesterday, when we had stenggled from the time the Conventlon opened. in (ie” city untl J¢ closed last evening o placn him befors the country for the offcs which, e wuch o8 an an dnall this y broad land, e was qualifed o ). “The Canveu- thon vy B o decude ntherwiee, and, o furan thut deciston fs concernvd, we bow to the will of the Convention, Tl Democracy of Indlana has never et wutlered [t fhag to trail 1 the duet; has never owered 4 atandard 1o the commun euei: Whether we shail be ablo to conply witk th wish of this lurge and most_respectuble asscrablage of Democrats In what y be able tu doin our State fn the coming sleetion, (s one of the ques tions af the futury. 1 have alreaay stated that the misslon of the delegntion of Indiuna, eo fur an the name of Gov, Hueudsicks b concerned, ended ou yeaterday oveniug. We have au- hority to say o thls Conventlon that if it sces usuper o placo s namy upou the tickel that ho witl accepts thercfors e o ROt propuse (o placs oureely delegate—Tilinots will, Mr., Mcl. —When wo eay that, Nr. President, wo do not say it becauo the ottico of the Vice-Presl- deney s benath bim. 1t has been held by men mure distinguivhed than hlw, mord knows o his- tory, und whoso patrivtisi has ustruted some ot the Urighitest pagey of the history of GUF 0Wn party, Formyeelf, Mr. Prestdent, I could onlrvay that upun M‘Lflu"“u" this Conventlon must take the responaiblilty, [Loud uud prolunged cheering sud i any fidew position upon that subject. planks of the platforin, | crira of ¢ Hlendricke,” drowning all efforta on the part of the apeaker to conelnede 1.{a scntence.] ML WOOI 0 Mt. Woodson, of Mie feel extremely grati? this nceation that wo are told by the delcgate from Indinna that the re- F{mnnllv”lly of piacing Gov. Hendricks in nomina- thon for thié: necand ofica Inthe giftof the Ametican eople has_ devolved upon thie Conventlon. Cheers.) The Minsonrl delegation have instructed mie, a8 the representative of thie great State, to #ny that Missonr) is a unit. and we lelieve the entire Deswocratle party will he a nnit, in the rupport of THden and” Hendricks, “heees,] Gov. Hens dricka haa no truer friend from hin nwn natlve State, or one who was willlng to stand by him longer than 1. "When hiname was placed (n nom- inntion for the first ofice within the gift of this Convention (for [ concelie that {Lese officed are within the gift of this Conventlon), | atoond by him; but, gratiemen, (f {was disappomtcd fn the realizas toii of any wxpeetation, 1t ] folt in 1y heatt to wenp for {t, 1 this morning feel that I can when | reuiemi the preeent alate Tilden, (Al n. Prreineys: 1 Jolce that the distinguished refor nin, the honest man, Samucl hian Lern nominated by this Convention, And now. pentlemen, Iet me say this: Place SamnctJ. Tilden upon the tickat Gret, Thoinns A, Hendricla next {applansel, and then tuscribe upon your banner under three nrmcs, **Retrenctiment andd reform, honerf ndiministen tlon,” aml from Maine to Callifornia our flar will float in_triutph tn November next. [Great ajp- planse.] 1 ercond e nomination of Gov, Mend- ricka. {Applause. WALLACE, Mr. Wallace, of Pennsrivania—The Peansyivania delegation, n obediente to the wilingices of aua that this Convention take the responsd- Bility of nominatine flepdrickes, give thelr fapport tn that gepllcman. | {tirent spplanee. | With the Governor of forke tTilden) for Preeds dent and the Democrutic Governor of Tndiana {Hendricks) aa Vice President npon thie ticket we willhe trlumphant in November. §Apph\u-c.] I arise, alr, 10 move that this Convention by accla- maton declare Thomas A, Iendricks the tominee fur Vice-I'restdent of the United States, [Great applause and waving of hate and cheers. | OTHER INDORSEN] Mr. Steadman, of Oblo—T s, e delegation from the State nf Ghio had thought of ofening the name of one of hier dirtinguished rona tur Viee-President of the United Statee, the Hon. Henry B, Payne. We, hawever, decline to present his name, and second tho nowinatlon of Thomas A. Hendricks, ™ [Ap- auve. Piov: Mardin, of Miesourl—1 rend up & resolu- thon to ctary which 1 desire to hove Tead, The Secretury reatl as follows: o { inated for ncy, Tlnu And bellevtuie thia the THon. Thomas tendrickn (great splaucel, of Indlang, (e the fuil measnre of thi position, anid also that fu our fndzment ¢ is Countzy and his party in (his posdtion, {f nominated nnd {leeted, heretore, numlaute him unanfmounly for thst aifice. Mr. Brown, af Tenncavee, seconded ilendricke® nomination, which wuuld enable them to carry hia State by 50,000, ALUOTT, OF NEfY JLRALY, Mr, Abbott, of N Prendent, T renew the motion of & \ of Penndsle vanin, that tho rules bo suspended and that we acclamation for the nomination of Thomas A Heiidricks, T will tell this Convention wiry Thoman A, flendricks Is not the property of Indf- apa, lle is the property of the Uemucricy of the United States, (Cheera,] 1 may that there in no Democrat {n the land thut can réfuse the nomina- tion of the National Convention, and Thoman A, Hlendricks, “magnificent mau as' he Is, would a4 woun commlt suicide as refure the wieh of the en- tire Democrmey of the lund, [Apphuee, ] The Democracy of the country will doall they con for stccess, wud, A bls hama neeme to he the cho'ce of the country, '] sy to thy Democeacy of Indfana, You have no richt to raive vour voice niainet it when the entire people of this Cnlon want it THE VOTE. The Chair—The quextion Is pon the mution to diapense wish the call of the roll upon the baliot for Vice-Prevident. The motlonras [ost, and the Secretary called the rall of the States on the ballot for the nomination of a canibidate for the Vice- Presid +Mr. Wiliiums, of Indlana, saf z The Indiana delegation are’ not authorized to xay thit Gov, Hendrlcks will accept this nomination. They are not authorized 10 suy that he will not accept i, (Crien of **Good," **Goud, " and chieere, | We liave 10 right to do o} but. »ir, In view of thie mighty demomstration the delegation_from Indiana " ac- quieace {h the decision of this Convention, [Loud clicers and eries of '+ Good. " Voices—** Annoumce the vote,” The Chair—The Sccretary will announce the re- ault of the vote, “he Clerk then annonnced the voteas follows: “otal number of sutew cast, 750, The Proxldent—Etsht blanice, Me. Bell—Yen, sirs 738 in sll, Tiendricks recelves 730, waving of hatr. ) Mr, Hendricks wan declared the nomince, CONCLUSION., H0U KELLY. Mr. Kelly, of Xew York, spoke as follows: Mit. CHAUOIAN AND GENTLEMEN oF Tup Cox. VENTION T ‘There i 1o man holding o eet I this Conventfon who has worked mare etrenuously agalnst the nomination of Xawnel J. Tikden than mysell. 1 did ftinthe full bellef that 1t was L poussible for us to carry the election with an East- crn candhinte. 1 guve my opinion to this Convene tion veeterday that this nomlnation should have gone t the Westery States, The Conventlon has decided otherwive, 1 eubmit my opinion to the de- clslon of (his Convention [cleers], aud now thut M. Tilden s the can- didate of our party, I promire—nnd I tell you thut 1 s capable of working [vhecrsj—that there Is namanta the Couvention that will work harder for hie election than myself. Inthe conviction thet 1 had upon_this question my viind ran toward thut eluquent, thut honest, st upright satesmun of Iudivna. {Applsuse.) ' | heard Lim tyenty-two years azo in Congrexs, | have watched hls course from that day to this, Is there nny individual in thix whole country that cun askail the purity of that mun's chagactery [Crfea of “*Notone," and ap- Inuse. | ‘Therefure the nominz:ionsof this Conven- tion huve been made. It now b comes the duty of every Democsat i thl+ conntey 1o tew e best en- cf which Mr. (Tremetidous cheers and deuvorand exertlons to elecithen. [ Applause. ] belleve 4f that be done there can be no doubt mpon thit guestion, We should now bury ult our upluion tertaln in faver of the candlda this Convention, Le gective pofnt, snd that e, that If the Repubi purty's power should be perpetuuted, all under- etanid and cuedly comaprelfend whiat would be the wisfortune (o our country. How is It now under t Our people everywhere ada of onr businees nien runnlng ur commerce driven from the rens b of the national rulers: overy- Thityg Baving o toldency 1o dustroy our husines In tcre uny one here that will suppuse for 3 moment that We can have any betler con- dition uf things If thls Republican ‘Administration whould be continued in power? They have se. Jected men. Nuw let me sy to yon, “gentleme, that two swallows do not make o sumuier. (Laugh- ter,] The party remalis the same. 1t is corrupt in ita tendencica, und it e to the honeaty, 1o the well-lutentioned acts of var members of*Con- that the eaposures of theae individuals lave en given to the world, Reform ot only ¢ enced in New York, but it wis continued In Co grees, and while we nize perh y willinz 1o alve &l the credit to Mr. Vilden that he deserves In that Fespiect, el g turn our exes 1o tie llouse of dejre- sentatives and ray, **Well doy u guod und sl thut wo en- that were pre. now lovk to i faithtul servants: ' you have rendered n noble work fo 1hie party und o the country, and they witl give you that reward futhelr resicet and admirution for your course that you desen M, Clindriman, 1 will not continue my remnrks sny longer, but et me say before concluding. that e upp al o the members of the Conventlon 1o bury their diferences of opinion, bury their hute sud their dieappointment, ol bury’ everything that their minas eptertalied upon ihis sibje Let thew go home to thelr districts, and to thelr people, aud suy to them those who differed with the gendemen who mude these nowinstions, tiey were not our pominstion; we preferred other mens we were beutens ollier gentlumen werw choven; why should we then continue to fnd fuulty Why should we not then taen fn uud do_everytting thut Wo can, w3 3 44 our Aty o di, to clect these candidutes of this Couvention® 1t this Do dane, Mr. President, there cun be nn question wbout the result, any that the old Democralic party, who founded thia Government, who made the people what they ure, will once mors bu clevated o power, The Nag wolch 8““ have carried in sny o Aght will once mure Aoat fu tehuwph alove your heads [cheers], and you will have that scif- ansuranco that you' will have an honest Govern went, an_ bunést Administration, aud that the hcople will ba onco more happy aud comtemted. YLous spilause. | 4, OF INDIANA, Me. Hanns, of ludfans, spoke as follo A, JESTLENLN OF Tiik CONVENS 1 than! i expreseion of Kidness Tudiana, and | have reasonto eay that, in the stext that hos been minde, Indiana, 1'trust, othiuzt more hery thun what you wouli her o do, Lut | twke thla wecavion 10 eay to the Conventlon, and especlally to our brethren of Now York, ihsl although this contest tiss been hard aud bitter, Indisua rays to you, the towaliawk 0 now burled and st rest Torever, [Chcers.} Twoumong thy greatest of all Awerds cat citizens bave been plaved in nomiuation by tuls Couventlon. They are uld-lie Caplaine in tho service, Let the O Gusrd of Democracy now 0 to the front unce morv. ‘Uhia {6 a tght, wy fel- Fowecitizens, for Coustituttonal Goverument sud refornt, We take the atandurd o Iudlana for our partof ft; we False it up to-duy higher than Presis dentas rafro 1t b0 bigh that it"may be seen by all the States und Tecelied by sil the people of the States, that, dike tho serpent of “brass which Mosvs set up, it sy give Hfo, and faith, sud hope, sud restitution to wll whe look upon It ibrooghout this country. The Wilderuess 0f Shicaz and the bitter waters of Maroli have long been vur wrtivn, but we go now to the laud of Blam [iatEiter and pplausnl, whers st e prowleed twelve wells of water aud bencatls tho scoro sud ard t =4 s k3 =& &5 £3 ten palm trees we will anread the fes & & sar re- Jolcing and our restitution. (Cheers.y' » TIE NATIONAL COMMITTER, Tho next husiness was to call the roll of States for & Natlonal l:mnmnulm aga: Arkantaa, John J. McCoppin; Colorado, I, M. Tinghea; Connecticut, Wm, H. Darnum; Dela- ware, Roberson Vickman: Florlda, Gen, MeCall; Georgla, G. T, Harney: Illinois, . C. Gond, Indlana, Thos. ‘l‘nlln:’lnwl. M. M, Ham Kn‘:!:'lz.‘ leanc E. Eaton: Kentucky, 1L 1. Mcilenry Luuiciana, Th. ¥, Jonae; Maine, Edward Wilsoni Mistourl, John (1. Prieat; Maryland, O, Iforaey: Maseachusctta, . 0. Prince: Michigan, Edwar Tainter: Oregon, ex:Gov. Jubn Whittale evas da, Robt. P 8. Keating: Nebraska, Geo. L. MUler; Minnesota, Win.~ Lochren; New York, Abruham &, fewltt: Virzinla, Robert A. Cogl New Hampehire, Aaron W, Sulloway; Iihode Island, Nicholas Van Slyck: Tenneasee, Willlam 18, Bate: South Carolina, 'James H. Rran; Mirais. #lppl, Ethal Harkadale: Vormont, 18, L5, Smalley; New Jerney, 4 Ross; Ohlo, John S, Poziong }:L.“Q"I lvnn“:: \‘Ill‘l'nlm ll‘.(Sm)!lti\\'L'('(?nlll!:\\'Ill!‘:;m'\ . nn: Weet Virsinia, exander Campboll; ‘Texas, . 8. stockdsle, R THANKS, Mr. Murphy, of New York, offered a resolution with the tianiks of the Convention to the Commit- tee on Iteception and the citizens of St. Louls for the wenerons, Jheral, and continuous bospitality tu the wembers of the Convention. A COMMITTEE T NOTIPY. Mr. Brown, of Tenancesce, offcred o resolution appainting a commiittee, conelsting of the Iresi- dent of the Convention and one delegale from each State, to visit the nominees and notify them af Afopted, The Committce Isga fol- the numination, Lyon: Arkansas, 1. 13, corve H, lhq;‘url, loraro. U W ankling icut, W, . Delaware, Gieorge Saulsbury Florlda, J. D, Har- Ao . Fort:Tinoiy, L, 1L Smith; W. ilanna; jowa, 1. F, Montgomery; Bialr: Kentucky, W, W/ W Mnctin: b i W, Dush; Lonistapa, T, {uine. S. J. Anderson; Bauks: Mareachasetts, J. (i H. J. Nedford: Minnerotn, J, Maryland, 1t. Abbot: Miel . Cant il ). €. Presitt; Missaurl, ir. i Nebraska, G. B Scoflehd’ ada, Heatinz: New iampshire, Lafa: yette Jereey, Patricl Henry: New [y urply; Borth tarolina, Greenos Ulio, Iraac G, colitn tark V.' Bro Fenneylvan . Wrighis Rhode Island, Wil lam B. e “aroling, M. P. O"Connel “Tennesaee, 3. s (rtonnor: Tex: W -ph Rends Virginla, C. ¢ Tin Dwyer; Vermon % inia, G. D, Camden; Wiscousin, Nemle; Went Vig Jurcplh Rankin, THUE TWO-TIIIRDS RCLRE. The followiz resolution, offered by Mr, Webber, of Michlgun, wus read: Reviiced, 1t be recommended to futare Na« tional D atle : el N Wl Convention, ani that the Nattoual Cominlttee {nacrt such requoit i dietr call for the Convention. Mr. Burch. of Tonnessee—1 move to lay that motion un the tahle. e—] demand the yeas and naye, The rol) wwae cafled, and the vote resulted as fol- Jows: Y n; #8573 nays, #0 the resolution tod, Mr. Waltice, of Pennsrivanio—I call for divizion of the questlon by divtding the question, ending the fir<t proposition at the word **aboijshed. A ¢ from Missourl—I move the previous n the orlginn} resolution. questlon uj Mr. Wallzve—1t I8 eearcely pecea-nry for me to sy & divisfon of the question i in order eithi fore ur after the maln qu be ordered, #ire ¢l 10 bring thi fhe naked question o in-tructions from the Stute in regard to the aboli- ton 0f the two-thirds riule, or whether this Con- vention Is to inktruct future Conventions 8a to thelr action, The Fresldent—The gentlemsn from Penrnay] nis demands a dlvislon of the question. ‘The Clerk will read that porton upon which he calls fur a di- vision. The Clerk reud as followa: Jtesnired, That 1t be recommended to future Dem- ocratle Nailonul Conventlytis #8 the gense of the Do- o c I de- craey BR: fn Gonvention assembled that the ro. jed two-thlirds rule be auuitshed w nuwise snd uu- eary. The resolution was ado] The Secretary read the secund par, us follo Feeolred, That the Sates he rquested to instruct thieir delegaten to thie Democratic Nattonal Convention alruhle, to continne tie twoethird rule longer iy force In Natluna Con- ventions, and that the Natlonal Comimiitee lusert such requeat i Lhe call for the next Convention. The resolution was adapted. COMI'LIMENTARY. The following was unammously passed: Rexnired. That the thaoks of this Conveation are tendered to the Ho. oim A. MoClur: of Tiltnols, L0 he Ahle ot i, artal faaniier {0 which lie has ia- :‘IHIPNM\ the dutles uf preaidiug oficer of thic Couven- un. Mr, Riley. of Netadn, introduced the following, which wae unanimously adopted: Liesoltedt, That the 130Ks of this Conrentlon be tens dered 1o the Prestdent and Board of Directore of 1t Merchants” Eaclangee of r ¢, Lonis for th preacaiing thie wee of thelr magnsces delfiseattons of the Conventton of o1, Loule fur tLelr Renerous hospltality. (Chee Mr. Kernan, of New York—=Mr. President, 1 am dtected by the delogates from the State of New Yark. who have been zreatly indebted to the fesi- dent Committer in &€ Louls, to present to that Committce, in token of our appreciation of thelr Tiosplzality and eflicieney, a paitralt of Samusl J. Thden, which is above Four chair. and permil e ta any one word more: “E feel that wo are now to £0 to work Karmonionsly and energetically 1o elect Tilden and Hendricks, and if we elect them, 1 muy to Fbelleve after the 4th of M h 1 Aweep the carpet-huzzers from the South, aud the thloves from the Norih, {(©heers, "Lhe Chair—What Is the furtiher” pleasare of the Convention? Col, Willisma, of Indiana~I move that this Con- vention do now ndjourn. “Ihe question was put and the motlon carrled, and at12:40 p. m. Lhe Conventlon sdjourned siue die, AFTER ADJOURNMENT, in answer to loud calls, Mr, l'reston, of Rentncky, addrersed the andlence, referring to the united ac. tion of all sections of the Unlon iu selecting the nates of Tilden and IMendricks, which were fas. tened Iu the hearta of the people already, to head the efiorts tu wrench the power from the Hepub- Mesy party, Blaine snd Morton never led reform, or fought for justice. THden and Heudricks tad, The = Sauth and the North stand money and practices, © The glven A pledge that they wete expelled from power pericans lost thelr rearon, and they re when they recovered It. He urged that the party adbere Armily to their prineiples and not yicld to Jocal intlu and predicted victory 1o the Demacracy i November, At the concluslon of Mr. Preston’s speech, the audience quictly disperacd. ey r ilcrality tn it building fur the ot Rix 10 1l eltizena united for (he platform of Lone the denunclation uf corrupt CIIICAGO. KO ENTHUSIASM. The enthusiasm among the local Democtacy over the nomination of Tilden nnd Hendricks aa (he stundard-bearern of tho party In the Presldential racc of the Centeanlal was not very conaplcuous yesterday afternoon o evening. In fuct, it had not vitality enough tomeke an aggregation suttl- clent tomake the welkin ring with one decent Lurrsh. Hereand there the cusual mentlon of the nawes that were 1ot born to dle was responded to Dy u faing chicer about ay vigorous oy thut yelped by McVicker's **enpes” when virtuo triumphs and vice had to take o back seat, Ouce and a while 8 little_ scgregated enthaaiasm was diecernible on the part of some ancient rock- bottued Bourbon. — Mo would oke the rlbs of his Itepublican and jocularly remsrk, **Wee got you this ‘time, Iden Wit ever lhlmi before him, mlu:{x he 1o willing torisk on the reault, it was cheerful to sce Win endeavor to stlck to s origl- nal propomtion, and blandly remark, with a wave of his hand, ** Tdat't wunt 10 win your monoy, " A few of he Enstern delezates Who were subal dized out of that ‘*barl of swney” returned from Bt Louls last evening, en roite to their homes, They feit quite jubllint over the nomina- tfon of Tilden, but were ‘quite careful uot ta malke uny prophecles as to the reeult of that fatsl Tuea- doy [u November, When asked by o "RIBUNE re« purter liow the Eastera qcflpln would accept Tien. Ficks and s rag-laby tieotien on a bard-money latfarm, they replicd, **Well, thats all right, fendricks had a good repniation. ‘he repurter suzgested that the ticket somewhat regembled boarding-honse biscuit- aud dough beneath; and the Interrogal ted that seme people couldn’t ead cruy Lween pho o could and those who couldn't the biscnit was otien away wish. One delezute, who requested that his name be anidited frons shy uewspaper paracraph, remarked ghat in bis sectlon the ticket wiil be luoked upon 1ke the patent braces, **long enough for any min. shurt enough for any boy, warm in winter aud cool in aummer,” hut nevertheless it will be accepted ba ke great Democratic party, and will ondonbi. cdly poll a lurger vofe shan any other cumbination that conld have been Illntrd in"the deld—and that in the way al the leading Dewmocrats talked to the reporter last eventug. How they talked to each Sther 1 his abucico none but they ean tell, thure was About lown, among tho merchauts, but littde feeding shown yeeterday In regard fo the numination of Tilden and tlendricks. The Demo- cruts luok upon the ticket with profound disguat. “hey fecl that Tilden's weakbess iv lou sppareal in New York, and that Hendricks 1s (00 we streugth (u Lidiaus, becsowe the ** Ha, Tail cannot wake tho hard-money body wag. ~He- ides that, Tliden Is known asa'cold, *calculating on, who despisca the poor man, and whu hias Uitle of the,wilk o humun kinduess in his systen. Y hon the Republicaus the nowmination has creat- ed & better fecllug than they aven enjoyed before. Thoy lovk upon |6 ae sireugthenlng iw- 4 PRICE FIVE CENTS, TWhealer, bocanns both of the Democratle - dales aro nanaflable at many vital pohmtc %“F&'n cannot carry his own State, on account of the feel- ing thete, and ia not the man to make friends, and bis “*bar't of money ™ will fall to bring 10 him and Hendricks the Hoosler State, whero tho people ly bad & surfelt of Democracy. NEW YORK. CITY TALK. Bpectal Dirpasch to The Tribune. Nxw Yonk, Juue 20. —Demonatrations here oves the nomination of Tilden and Hendricks have been of thetamestrort, No enthuslasm whatover ap= pears, and none of the excitement of Loth partics which marked the resait of the Cincinnati Convene tion, People do not acem to Irel that tho 84, Louls Convention waanominating the next President, The Tribune, while complimentary to ). Tilden, looka npon the plank demanding the repeal of the Roe sumption act as fatally handicapping him, and come mits itrelf to Hayes absolutely. 'The World falle into line and begins Tilden's defense. Itis the fact that Tilden ls to Sght a defensive Aght, which fn certaln to do Bim the most damage, The platform and the eoft-money tafl to the ticket aro creating great ridicule. +Republicans aneert with the greateat confidenco that they carry thin State in November, E. D. Morgun, Thutlow Weed, Gen. DIx, and others, say that Tilden's nomination In a comparatlvely weak one. AT THI PIFTH AVENUR HOTEL, members of the Republican Stato Committee who had met 4o arrance for a call of the State Conven- tlon, expresred as moch pleasure to-day over tho nominations as was heard elsewhere from Demo- crata. Tho remark was frequently mude that Iy Wwas an easy ticket to beat with such Repabliean candidates aa lisyce and Wheeler. Gen. John N. Koapp, of Cayuga, rstd a large mnjority of tho people throughoat the northern country districta had s ereat diulike for Tilden, placing” no confidence in il profesmions of reform, and he had no donbt whateser that they would give 8 very large majori- ty foxt {all to it kepublican tcket. e had no doubt, in frct, about the nbllity of the Tepubli- cansto carry the State of New York, inclodin this elty, by a handsome majority, which woul insure the election of Gov. flayea. The position taken in the pass nzalnat Tiiden by ecveral promi- nent Democratie papers In diffierent portions of the State he resarded oa very Injurlous to Tllden's chances pext fall, no matter what they might say herenfier, because ft would be argned” that, when #peaking acainat a member of thelr own purty the, wete undvabtedly apenking from convictions whic nothinz bot purty feslty had induced them to have alrea: Western Assoctated Press. HE CITY PAVZRa. Nr The Frpress (Demos cratic), epeaking o nomination of Thde In this State, where he conld help ity ho aye: | atlowed no anti-Tilden to go ta the tion or the National Con d, therefo his followingzat St Lonis ¢ld not, in our Jml; ment. falrly represent the Democeatic rentfment of thé Emplre State, We have glyen s free as porsible the expression to uur views, and Lave nothing to take vack, As to the policy of thie nom- inatfon, we shall follow the Democratic flag with thie Demueratic platforin and the Democratic noime fnstion. Others may follow the wan, the orzanis zation, and the machine. It 4 1ot & good wign to our eyeswhen Kepublicans rejoice over or con- tribute to miake a nomination. We will hopo lor the best, and work for the best, notper- mittinie disappointment to move un one hulr's Treafith in ihe dlecharge of & great pabilc duty, If thie Democratic party wins, It must be upon ita platform of principies vnd the pledge which ita candidate lins already mude—tint he bsaingled oot lene for himaclf thaii the good for swwhich he has been made tie personifcation of reform, ™ The Erening £ast, spenking of the St. Loafs candidatlo and platforn, says: ~ ** The vital plank for the present ls the financial plank, and I tho Demucratic platform 1t s a poor «tick Indeed. Wo have dirccted attention to the Republican weak- near in thix respect. but if the Cincinmatl Convene tiop did not take a determined atand in advance, atleast it dld nof take & step hackwards, ‘Thin, the St Louls Conivention has done. Such A hard- money man aa Tilden must ruthor feel mortifled that lie [« colpelicd to etand upon such a soft picce of.gimber, In piving the candidate to the Lasi, a1 In Bt giviny the Wext the platform withoub al\a”flcuhum it Tooka very mach as it Olio and {a- 13ua were iFretrievably fodt in Octobur. nte Lonyens ILLINOIS, SI'RINOFIELD, Fpecict Disgateh to The Tribune. SrmixeriELn, Ul June 20, —Some of the dels gntes to tho St, Louis Consention returzed tlls noon, and the it will arrive to-night, and bo grected by n salute, There jn fome dissatlsfaction among the soft-money Dumocernts ut the nomina- tion of Tilden. The Sangamon Munlior, Demos crutle county organ, and for soft money, says, catitorlally, to-day: *“I'e reault is a victory for tha uld tools of the maney puwer, The money power han triumphed, and Tilden's nowlustion was Luugt, " camo. Spectat Dispateh 1o The Tridune, Catro, 11k, dane 28, —The action ol the Demos cratic Couvention in_nomnating Tilden and ien- dricks gives apparent satlsfaction to most of the . Deusocrats In-this clty. Tl Republicans are con- fident that 1t 14 5 weaks ticket, aud thut its defeat ls only a miatter of time. DANVILLE, Srectnt Dispatch 10 The Tridune, DawviLLE, i, dune 20, —The Demderatic part of this curatunity are badly heaten by the actiun of the party ntS1, Louw, Softmoncy anda Western man at the head of the ticket was what they wante ed. Tilden and Hendricks nrouse no entlugtasm, AGLINVILLE. Spectal Plesatch 0 The Tridune. CanuaxvitLe, UL, Jun The nomtnatlon ot Tilden and lendricks falls fike a wet blanket un the peole here, The Demacrats were for Tilden Detore the Convention, but the revelation nt St Loule and the consiection of Hendricks with Tilden hia confounded them, They do not know what it 4| incany or what to make of it. They have been fr- fng o salute thie afternoon, bat therc wus ubsos lucely no enthustasin. CARBONDALE. Spectal Mapatch 10 Tue Tribuna. CannoxoaLe, L., June ‘I'lie countenances of the Democratw of this vickuity fell - when it waa sunuuuced yesterday that Tilden bad reccived tho nomination to the Presidency, ‘To-day, however, they somewhat brightened uj when Hendricks way nonnated VieePresident. “Littlo “or no cnthu- wiannl win oF I8 manlfested nt the renult, and bune dreds of votes heretofore Democratic will go to Hayes aud Wheeler in November, DECATUI Special Dispaich to The Tridune. Decatvi, Hl., dune 20, =The delegations an ratifying tho nomittions of Tilden snd Hendricka to-night, and bhavoe muslc, bonfires, and wpeechea feom varlons citizens, Tho nonunations scem to rive satisfuction to the party, thuugh wany pre« forred Lavia. TRONIA. Special Disputch ty. The Triduna. Pronta, Ul June 2t —~The Democracy barned a Nttle powder licre Lo-night In honor of the St, Louis tlcket bug ralsed but fittle enthusiasm, ‘The ticket {u not very acceptable, but uevertheless will be gen erally vufed. Any ulher man bug ** Sammy ™ would have sulted the unwashed down hero, - —— KENTUCKY, LOUISVILLE PAPENS, TorisviLee, Ky., Jung 21, —Alluding to the 5t Louis nomination, the Courler-Jouraal says: **The nomination of Gov. Tliden murke a new era in American politica. It ia the effect of the exer- tlons of n pereuasive foree, not uerely the result of the concessions of powerful rivals who would not yield to cach other, and so b the nomtnation drop to the lower plane of sbility and prominence in order to mutuslly spare each other's feclings. The nomineg is the representative of posltive, not negative merite, and the campaign thus {nuugurated will be ono of organtzed tdeas, not one of heterogeneous elements combined for the selieh purposes of wecitting to themeslves tha public epolls. “Tho lusuo prescited to tho country, and wn which the campatgn will be cunducted, ty the aharply-detiued lasue of administrative refo the fmpariance uf which t4 conceded sven by thosg Who secretly opposed Lt, and the urgency of whicy, 1o man can'deny without dolng viuleuce to his top. sctenye. The Convention had | 4 on Ll the jdea that their purty had chance fen success by taking up the cry of reform than In any atbier way. The uomidation ia the result of judis cious organization and hard work. ** The Ledyer (Democraty says: **We are proud of our candidate; bo fs every fuch & man and every inch a slatesman. Every man in the country whose cry for relorm is not 8 bollow sham whould Tiily to Lis support. " THE STATB. Lotisvitie, Kv., June 29.—Dlspatched from all pointa in Kentucky Indicaty great rejolciug aud ens Ahusinsm over the 5¢. Louls nowisces. MINNESOTA., PIOM ST. FAUL. Bpecial Dispaich 4o The Triduna 8§r. Pavy, Minn., June 20.—The Minnesota Democrats, haviog last month pronoanced for Til« den, are well satwilcd with hls nomlustion, sod munifest unosual nappiness. In Red Wing, Minne- apolls, and other towns, bonlres, illuminations, fire-works, cignra, whlsky, snd oratory will testity 10 thelr buarty ratideatior. 10-night. Gogeral Re- publican expression ls that tho nominatious aud patfor at St Louls supplemont the prowise at “tncinuatl of a falr Sght oo the question 84to w) “83 of the whole country and sll lis paople, They are not doubtful of the November resuit, Tha party ls wost Lo caroest dealrlng the generul | Ropublicans sre pleased that the conssrvativo cle~