Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1876, Page 6

¢ .. POLITICAL. The Democrats Hold a Lame and Impotent Ratifica- tion Meeting, Judge Doolittle and Mr. Coolbaugh Edify the Multitude. J, H. MoVicker to Bs Put Up for Mayor by the Demooraoy, The Greenbackers Propose to Indorse J, J. McGrath. Grand Republican Mass=Meeting To=Night===List of Judges . for Wednesday's Election. * TIIE DEMOCRACY. AN EFFORT AT RATIFICATION. Tt was a quarter-post 8. Ont on tho raflway track near tho Clark street vinduct, o scction of artiilery composed of two anvils and a pop-bot- tlo made the welkin ring with the nolsc of villninags saltpetro and the alr thick witha sulphurous canopy of the same, At 25 minntes after 8 the extemporized bottery was toating away, and {n the ten minutes fnterval nbout ns many people entered McCormick 1Iall, where the Tildenites wera advertised to hold a ratffl- catton. Al half-pst 8, speaking after the man- ner of the stage, there was gathered o beggarly arrny of ' emply scatsj and then the band began to play. At 8:81 Perry I, Bmith appearcd on the atage, made ny apology for the hot weather, stated that half-a-dozen ward clubs would soon make thelr appearance, and closed by offering a sug- gestion that the meeting adjourn to the North Bide Court-ilouse Bquare, which was recalved with nuinerous dissentient shouts. Then the band played. The oxtemporized ordnancs fired anothier salute. Ten or twelvo more people eameo In and made o scrainblo for scats, not that they were searce, but simply to give tone to thoe meeting, and produce an cffect. Porry 1. 8mith fntroduced a gleo club—a lively quartotte. “The Club sang * The Old Oaken Bucket " hnt the cffect was marred by the Lreaking down of the baritone, _Wheu the Gice Club had finished about ten nore people came iny and all howled with de- Tight. "l’urry H, Bmith tried to preserve order, but fafled,” Tho Club eamo forward, mado ita best bow, and sang “I'n Gofng Back to Dixie,” which, by the wn{ was vory appropriste for o Confedorate mecting. While the x‘uurl.cnu were poftly singing tho refmin tho microscops revealed the fact that fivo moro peoply, indluding s small buy, came e B PENRY 10 8MITI called the meeting to order' stated that it was called for the purpose of ratifylng the nomina- tion of ‘Tilden and IHendricks, and proposed that the Hon. W, F, Coolbaugh be Chulrman, The motlon was greeted with cheers aud a volley *rom the pop-bottle battery, MR. COOLBAUOI came forward and returncd thanks for the Thonor conferred, Ifo thanked the large nssem- blage, a quarter full honse, for coming out on such n warm night. The vast national debt caused by the War, n reckless expenditure of money, natfonal and munielpal, growing out of the fuflation of the curmmif had been fullow- ¢ by business prostration. 'ho Internal reve- nue system was framed for ?umng Republlcan thicves in afflce, The worst cvil wo hud to en- counter was the extrayagance fn socinl 1ife, the lowering of publicand privato Integrity. Wuas o people had arrived at that polnt “when 1t was deslrable to know whither wo are tend- ing. The tlmes demonded o chm{pe In the order of things. To mako this cfivctual, 1t must beglu ot Wushlngton, It must begin in the Illthp nces, and that could only be obtalned by n chauge in tho Adminlstration.” The speaker here stepped agido to pay o tribute to Andy Johneon and the shield of tho Constitutfon, which he always carried with him, No corrup- tion had ever bucn charged sgainst him or his Cabinet, Dut, alns ! how changed | Corruption walked unscathed rizht up to the doors of the White House. The erime of bribe-taking had ‘been brought home to a member of the Cabinet, and a Colanel of En&;lnunrfl o member of the Presidentinl liouschold, hnd been indicted for bnrglnr(. The times were ripo for a change. ‘The” Adminlstration of President Grant wus s{nau ymous with public shanie, at home and abrond, They must return to the tlines of Thomas Jefferaon, und when o man applied for un offlce, must ask, “Ia he honest{" Fort years ago Androw Juckson sald {t was not inn Bplendid gov t that happincss was found, m, protecuing all and granting The war {8 over—that 15, cxeep) the Indlan War, For years It had been stated thut Gen. Grant bad found the right way of deallng with the Indlans; and In order to_earry out his poliey Quaker politiclans and _thieves wera appolnted to take care of the Indians, The expouscs of the Indlan Departtnent had increased fully 100 per cent. The Genernl of the army recommended that the Indian businesa b turncd over to the War Department, but Congress refuscd todo It. What was the result— the massucre of Gen. Custer and his brave com- mund. {Cheers.] This massacra was direetly duo to the stupldity and Inbecility of the presont Adminfstration. Tho War of tho Robellion had been oyer for cleven years, notwithstanding the # bloudy shirt” of Morton and the cries of Lo- gun. Hencoforth fn these United Statos tho c¢ivil puwer of this Guvernment must be par- amount to tho military. There must bo no more control of the Dallot by the bayonct. Xverywhers through this domnin the peuple muat be ullowed to meet 1n the halls of leglsln- tion free from military cuplmmgln and des- potlsm, The Democratfe qlun. hud given them s standord-bearers men who find the brajns to plan and the courage to exeeute, If the Dem- ocrats would put asido potty strifos, they coulld Teseus the country from Grantlem, 5 ‘This Is our Centonnfal year. Wo bad grown from thirteen Stotes to —— but the reader is referred to the Fourth of July oratfons, They had everythlog to cheer them'on. They have u Constitution, The lovers of liberty hind nlw;l[yu found hiero « home; *and now, my friends, fet us cling to the Constitution as It 1, and do’ il that we tan to make this Uniun indivislble," e, John Forsythe moved that MMlles Kelios and Ilaus Herthig be Scerctarfes, Carrled, Benator Rubinson read o Ust of Viee-Prest- dents, numberlyg probably 100, As they did not taks posscssion of the “stage, the audfonce wus not reduced to three, And here the Fifteenth Ward delegation,— four men, with ono flag, one trunsparcney, und x\l:u bauners,—entered, and wero received with chieers, 4UDGE DOOLITTLR ‘was shouted for, and, in respouse, camo for- ward amidst o volley of cheers. On the sub- sldenco of the hilurity'he remarked that he had Leen ot wax with this Adminlstrution for ten years, its military usurpotions aund Jjdeas, Which for seveu years huve al- most -changed the ° White Touso {uto military headquarters,—a )wlh:y which was us dangerous us secesslon, Ho had been une compromisiug In this war, and he had waged it 1o thoe best of bis abllity, He wanted to sco the Democratie party tilled with the {deas of Madi- sou, Jetferson, and Juckson, and {n posscasfon of tho relus of governnent, For ten long years the apeaker acted with tho Republican party, from the vommcencement of the Kansss strife down to the close of tho War, He Kucw the Republican party Inside and out. 1t was o wur 1lurly, sud could not manage the country In lyes of peace, o wuz in Congress when the bil) was passed to put down tho Re- belljon, pledging that when the Bouth would swear to uphiold the Hog the Wur would cease, When the War wus over the Republican party becune possessed of & demon, Iustead of ri- sturing tho Unlon, the party trampled the Con- stitutlon under thelr fect. In order to obtuin the two-thirds majority in the Senate, an Oppo- sitlon member was driven from that Dody, ‘Thros years' after tho War, ten Btates wero de- prived of all civil righits and civil government, und placed ynder the hvels of ;Military Govern- ors, '!‘heyu:‘ml scen Btate Legislaturcainvaded by armed bodies of troops; they had suen the brother-in-law of Gen, Grant, by wilitary force, 1aks possesslon of a Republicau Convention for the purposc of sending delegates to Philadel- phis pledged to noinate Gen. Grant for a secoud term, Anywhere fu the North such action would have resulted in a reyolution ;‘lllk'b"w\;l’:lll have hurled tho Administration rowm s thrane, 1At s juiscture » West Bide Club, leaded THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1876—TWELVE PAGE by a brasa band, mado its appearancs to that nzlrrln;: melodg: Wearing of the Green.'] They liad alinost beeome callous to the great usurpation of the party fn power, Tho end wna coming; tho ond was very ncar. The next clectlon would witness the speak- iog of the Amerfean peoplo ™ fn trimpet tonea: * The military power Issub- ordlnate to the civil.” {Chcora.]) Everywhero {n Washington corruption showed itaclf. The tine was rife for & reform {n the civil servico. 8ome people thought that tho Republican party coull reform {teclf, but this was a nlstake, There was only one way, and that to overthrow {t. Once in & generation nt least a party should be put out of power, The men who wanted oflice as o rulo weut to the mn{orug. Thruu%h a wholo gencration the Hepubliean party had Deen fn power and all ofllce-scok- ers hnd sought it. Thera wos only one whay to reform tho abuses perpetrated Ly these men—to overthrow the party. The Democratic party, out of office for elx- teen years, bad been weil tried. All genulug Democerats had stood by it. It had been sald that tlie Democratic party was too good n peacs party. A pencopurty was needed in tine of war, Tho_ Republicans were nlways talking abont the Sunth as Confederates,or lebels; and a8 far ns words worg, voncerned they ‘wers nlways talking war, ‘But tho War swas, over, and the speaker was now for peaco He would not strike a man when he wns down, Icllucrn.] o would extend him the hand of n hrother.” In 1873 tho Demuocrats Julned with the Liberals to wrost the power frum the party now m puvlrer‘ [g’lhoy \]vuns now making another strugelo. heers, ’l‘hgu r standard-bearer, Samuel J, Tilden. un- derstood finance hetter than any othier man in the United States; eo dld_ his preat nssocinte an the ticket, Thomas A, Hondricks, {Cheers. | 1t was not true thut Mr, Jlendricks spoke with ndouble tongue on fnance. Mr. Ilendricks wns opposcd to the Reswmption lnw [cheers]— and here Mr. Doolittle rend a fow extructs from one of ITendricke’ specches, The Tilden and Hendricks_platforin demanded Lho repeal of that net. My, Hayos was represented to have rald that e was in favor of resumption before Jan. 1, 1870. This Resumption act was pushed through Congress as & Republiean aet. "If tho Republicen party will staud by thatact, the Dem- ocrats will sweep then out of existence this fall, It was likely, however, that Mr, Lnyes would back water on the Resumption act” when lie ciung to write that letter of ucceptauce. There wera now $750,000,000 of enrrency that must be reduced to £300,000,000, There wero §100,000,000 of cofny, and they must Increasc it to 880,000,000 and then they could resume. 1t could not bo done. A contraction of $140,000,000 per year would crush out every interest intho country, In that thne Chlengo would have entirely «hianged hands. The speaker hero quoted from Alllson’s History of Europe, showing llow en- forced resumption lad “worked In England. The Democrats must go into this eampplgn heart and soul, and, i€ they dld, victory would perch on thelr banner. [Cheers.) THOMAS A. MORAN waa next introdueed, and the audience began to disperae, not, lot us liope, on account of any antipathy tothe n{)unkcr. but on account of tii thermometriceal indieations. The burden of his n‘»ucch was on public corruption, the whisky thicyes, the uced for rcforuy, national, State, county wnd muvlclpal. Ifo favored reform ol along'tho line, As a speelmen of socalled re- form look at tho spcctacle In this clty, of four Government Attorneys patching up n treaty with tho incanest thief of modern times. [l'roflmgml chieers.] Tulk about reforn,— patehing up n treaty for 2i¢ per cent of what lhls mennest thief stole,—aud sending o better man, fn every way, to mako a vicarious atone- ment. [Clmurs.'} Tho Qovernment of this country, in its eivil departments, must be re- formed; If not, thoy were on the aure road to deatruction,—and ou this themae Mr. Moran sue- m\umlar run the gamut, Ilo sang it in overy key, Including the semitones, IATIPYING, Mr, John Forsythe mounted a chair fn the auditorlum, and, after a few prefatory remarks, In which Iie' stated that he was not an orieinnl Tilden mun, offered tho followilg resolutlon, which was unanimously adopted : Resolred, That we, the Democracy of Chicago, horeby reafirin our confldence in the 5t. Louls plat- form and plodge ourselves to ita support, and our ntmont cndosvors to secure _the clection of Samuo) J. ‘I'lidon und Thomas A. Hendricke as President and Vico-Presldont of the Unlted States, JUDOR DAVIS. . Mr, 8. Corning Judd read n telegram froma g:ntlumnn In Bloomington, stating that Judge avis bad not come out in favorof Huyes and Wheeler. The meettng then adjourncd, AROUND TOWN. TIE MABS-MEETING, Tho 8pecial Committee recently appolnted to nttend to the arrangements for the Republican Ratification Meeting, to beheld to-morrow cven- Ing, held a meeting at Ileadquarters yesterday afternoon, John IL. Clough fn tho chalr. It was deelded to hold the meeting on Market street, in front of Field, Leiter & Co.'s store, In the open alr, should thy weather permit, and,if not, In Farwell Hull. In regard to the spenkers, the Chalr stated that the Ilon, Rabert Q. Ingersoll and the Ifon. Bhelby M. Cullomn had promised to be present, and Emory A. Storrs and 8ldney 8mith were ex- pucted to make specches. Mr, Schurz and Mr. Bristow had been {uvited, but nothing Lad been beard from them. + It was aunounced that Nevan’s Band would furnjsh the musie, and thestand to b crected would be Qluminated with ealcium lights. The Committes then adjourned, ‘The Republican Campatgn Committee met at Teadquarters yesterday afternoon, but did not transact any business of public finportance. SECOND WARD. Tho Second Ward Ropublican Club held a meeting lost night fn Bennett Medienl College, Nos, 511 and 513 State street, Tho Hon. Ell‘iu Authony culled thie meeting to order. a Presldent of the Club was to be elected, Mr. Anthony having provivusly resigned, Mr, A, C. Gleason offered o set of resolutions L(Arovlll- 1og for the clection of ull oflicers of tho Club by bullot, They were not adopted owing to tho lmnullv:z with the regulur conatitution and by- uws. : After several jrsons had become mombers of the Club by sl ‘;ll]ll the constitution aud by- Inws, an informal ballot waa talen for President of the Club, The nominations made wered, W. MeGennls) Dr, D, B. 8mith, Dr, J. B, Chaffeo, Cul. H. W, dackson, D. B. ®lsk, Samuel Bliss, 0, 11 Tforton, and Col. W, 8, Bubicock, Soveral members spoke for thele favorites, The Chale appalnted us tollers Messra, Fake and Wingnnd the balloting began, Tho whole number of yotes cost was B3, requiring 27 to clect, Dr. Smith obtained 1) and Mr. Jackson got 21, Flsk, 4; Chaflee, 45 Bliss, 3;21orton, 3. Asecond and formal bnllor was then taken, Beforo the announcement of the result, “llorse” Eddy entered o protest agalnst an- nounchig tho “result o8 the expression of tho Club, for hu belleved that sowe persons hid acted as though they were Democrats, and had voted early ad oftén. The ballot was then ane nounced, *Thore were 07 votes vast; 27 for Juckson, 27 for Smith, and 18 for ¥lsk. 'As shere wero not that many ;lmruunsmthu room, another vote was in order,” This ballot resulted : Total number of votes 53 3 Mr. Juckson recelved 28, and ho wus declared to Lo the Presldent, Dr. Buith got 25 votes. A ballot was then taken for tho delegate to the Grund Council, Tho candidates wers Dr. Smith and Mr. Horton, and Dr, Smith wus clected, bo having recelved 80 votes, Mr. Antliony then spoke of the Mayornl clection, und sald that Monroo Heath was to be elected, Tho Campalgn Committee relied upon the Ward Clubs to Uring out the voters and conduct tho election, 1t would bo hard to get the voters dut, but It was of o great deal of fin- portancs that & Republican Mayor be elected, t would put thu city fu Republican hands, which was very destrable, Tho Chialr hiving nsked what the Club_would do, “Horse" Ei I‘( muved that one Guneral Buporintendent of be Ward and a Marshal for each precluet bo, nrpulmml. They should huve cars of the ward, bring out tho voters, peddle tivkets, nud do oll that was neeessary, Thy motlon was adopted, und Col, Jackson was chosen os Superintendent of the Ward for the election day, Lo will sppolut his own ns- slstonts, i Thu Chalr then indorsed Monroe Tleath as n strictly honcet tnan, a promiuent busiuces-man, and, §F clected nluyn{i would co-opwrate most ¥ chuerfully with the Oity Councll, Ho referred nuncisl condltion of tho city, It was bad; but the Councll, which was thu best one tho city had bad for twenty-five yoars, was re- dusing and cutting down, -~ Continuing his re- marks, he touched upon the Presidential candi- dutes, Mr, Hayes was & promineat mman, sud one who had beaten bis oppuncats in the Domo- cratle pnn{ many thucs, ile was a mau of ability, ntegrify, —und BLNSL; © prome- Ment” civiilan “and an esrncat reforin- er. A man finbued with theso qualitics was better than the nost brilifant, man that the country eould pruduce,brovided hé had not sim- flur characteriutics, \9 heeler, too, was o states- tan and 4 man of great braln power; ono bound for reform und earncat for the right. They both were avowed opponents of the “hlgh- pressure ™ style of running publle and private Lsfu andunder their rulo thy country would prosper. They werd the best men and” should recelve tho curiiess support of all Republicans, “The Rev. Arthut Mitchell was luvited to upeals, I:lllu, at tho wembers had beguu to depurt, bie du- ulined, Mr. Wakemay then offered gn amandmont 1o the 'by-lawa, changing tho regular, night of meeting froth Friday to Thuraday, Under the rulea the nmendment went over wnd the meet- Ing adjourned. FOURTRENTIU WARD, Tho Fourteenth Ward Republican Club held a speefal mcnllngi last cvening, at No, 858 Mil- ‘waukee avenue, for the purpuse of ratifying the nomination of Monroo Heath for Mayor, and rondering such assistance as lay Iu thelr power to sccuro a full vote on clection day. Notwithetanding the extreme heat, the at- tendance was large, and there was an Interest displayed which showed that the Club moant buslincas, \ Willlam Bonn offered the following rasolu- tlon, which was unanimonsiy ndopted: Rerolred, That we, tho membors of the Fonr. teenth Ward Republican Club, in mecllms Asseni- led, do hereby cheerfully and Leartlly indorsn the nominco of the Cily Republican Couvention, Mon. roe Heath; for Mayor of the Clty of Chicayo, and we recognlze In tho clioice of that bady the Cen- tenninl watchword: ~ Honesty and Capacity the only two passpa oftice, . B}Ecnchu wero made by Ienry Ostermann, P. Kiolbossa, John MeLinden, A, J. Ewing, and M. M, Geenhanit, and all of {hiom pald thelr res speels to J, J. McGrath, whom ono of tho gon- tieinen characterized ns o blathorskite and a scoundrel, and a man who bad been fudicted for consplracy and corruption. On moifon of Mr. Kinlborsn, a eommittco composed of the maver, nnd Messrs, MeLinden and Ostermann, was appointed to seccuro a hall and make srrangements for a mass-meeting to be held early next week, the ovening to he an nounced by them when the arrangements Aro completed, The Exceutive Committee were Instructed to lp{\nlnt challengers for duty next weck, o meeting then adjourned. TIUE NAYMARERS, A meotingof Company A, Hayes and Wheeler Iaymakers, was hield af the cliurch corner of Thi rty-l.lxlrd and South Park avenuo last night, to complete arrangements for mnrcmns to the pgrand mnss-meeting ot the corner of Madison and Market streots, THE MAYORALTY., TILR DEMOCRATS, The Democratic leaders yesterday morning were not & Wit discouraged over the result of the Convention of the dny previous, The un- wieldy members of the Convention were qulotly disposed of, The men who pulled tho wires knew that “Tlutch?” would not nccept, and henco they were safe in cramming him down the united throat of the Convention, for the reason that it threw the whole business fnto the hands of the City Central Committee, As Democrats, they are unwilling to mnke a party nomination, They know that there nre no municipal loaves and fishes to be divided, and hence there Is nothing to keep the party together, They, howaver, are willlng to nowminate & Demaocrat or a lukewarm Republlean on o cnnfilmnembo ticket, or any other name that the deluded voter mny choose to give it. An Informal consultation of the Democratie leaders—Jolin Forsythe, Jolin Mat- tocks, Perry I, Smith, Milea Kehoe, John Hise, and others—was held scuterdny forenoon, and thie sitnation was hurriedly talked over. It was finally nfifl:cd to mect with the membors of the Munieipal Reform Club, who have been Invited to atteud, at tho VPaclfic Ilotal, this morning at 11 o’clock. It Is in contempla- tlon, 50 a THIDUNE roporter has been informed, to run J. H. McVicker for Mayor, Mae 18 away down on tho seacoast with Booth, Should he be elecled, and refusa to nu:urt his seat, tho Dem- ocrata don't care. It will thea devalve upon the Counetl to choosc one of thelr own number, MeVicker's nomination will give a great man theatre-goers an opportunity to gef oven wit! him on account of the poor quality of the stock company he has employed * during the ast season, and for this reason it {s more than nknly that he will b defoated. Thero s only one course for Republicans—vote for the regu- lar Republican nominee, Monroo 1leath. THR GILEENBACKENS, The rag-babyites, who have so long refralncd from interfering in munieipal politics, have at last emerged from thelr shells, and will now run a candldate for Mayor, and that candidate s no less than Tax-Commissioner J. J. McGrath, better known ns ono of tho “indicted nineteen,” Tho County Fxocutive Com- mittce of. tho Greenbackers had o long scsslon yesterday {u the oftico of Andrew Came cron, tho cditor'of the Workingmen's Adweate, Col. Ellithorpe oceupled the chair for awhlle, and B, J. Murphy acted os Eccu-mr{. There Jvere present Measrs. Cameron, Getcloon, the two Springors, Feleh, Burdick, and other prom- inont nurses of tho *haby.” - After a thorough consideration of the question and the prospects of success, it was rosolved to do or dic, and, In necordance with this declaration, it was resolved to hold a Deleguto Convention Monday after- noon at 8 o'clock, at Unfon Ilafl, corner of Clark and Monroc strects, Each ward will bo repre- sented by a delegation of flve, to Lo appolnted to-day by the Exceutive Committes and the Chalrmeit of the Ward Clubs. THE CITY ELECTION. TUE VOTING PLACES AND JUDGES, A special nceting of the Clty Councll wus held Inst cvening for the purnose of appolnting Judges and clerks for-the coming epecial eloe- tion, Onmotlonof Al Ryan, Ald. McCren was elected Chalrman, The Clerk then read tha lst of judges and ¢lerks as they bad been nropared by the Aldep men and handed to the speelal committec. Bome few ehanges were suggested, and' when they lnd beon tnade the Jist stood as follows: PINST WARD. District 1. —Voting-pluce, corner Mickigan ave- nuoand Luke strects Judges, O, Sands, L, low- anl.ll). W. Nickerson; clerks, E.W. luwe, O, ¥, rabam. 3 Llstelct 2. —Voting-place, No. R2 Market street; 8. F, Tirown, J, J, Mc(illls, J, A, Wilson; Mebullis. Diatrict 3, ~Voting-placo, corner Van Brren and State st recta; ]ml‘gm.l»‘. 1. Tobey, Fo A, Drikoskt, W. It. Loomis; clerks, W, E, [iconessoy, I, F. uyton, l)’lnlr!ct 4,—Vollng-placo, corner Van Baren streot and aud Fifth uvenuo; Judges, W, Nowwan, T, Moran, 1L W. Halston; clorks, T Gaskill, BECOND WARD. Distrlet 1, —Voting ){llna No, 4013 Clark strect; [T |{( y e 13 {. W Smith, 1. Sandors; clerks, 1, D, 8mith, 0. Black, District 2, —Voting-place, carnoe Stato atreot and Harmon court; Jus . W, K, Thomns, J, Tuy« loz, W, 8, Babeock; clerks, W, C, Rous, 8, For- ayth, yl)ln(rltt 3, —Voting-place, cornor Twelfth strect and Tlurd nvoulw']mllwl A, Ford, L Bonn, ¥, Cauley; clerks, F. C, Vierling, 0, treentill, District 4,—Voting-placo, 610 State_street; Judges, A. W. Guunlss, B, Dliss, M. Drandt; | clurks, A, Schutt, 1% Mliller, THIND WALD, Distrlet 1,—Votlng-place, 810 Stato atreet; Judges, d. “iowland, C, Iibben, A, C. Caliinsj Clerks, J; W, Carrinalon, 3. 11, Fry, fet 2. —Voting-place, D38 ° Blaty stroets; iéldis A, Orannfs, O, Duft, C. Milbaru; clorks, . I, Sumwaldt, J. Frank Aldrich, District 3, ‘otlng-place, Howlund's, Twenty- second atreot, botween Hiata streot and Wabush syonuo; Judyos, J, sShortall, ¥, Kreomsy, T Harty clerkw, Ch, Staples, K. Olark. District 4, —Votlng-place, corer Indlana avenus and 'l‘\vanl{-fi)urth strect: Jaudges, W, T, Ilun- cuck, d, Hibbon, U, 8chlodiny; clerks, J, B, Gal- lowuy, 11, d, Bird, FOURTII WARD, etriot ‘l.—Vullufi-]llMc, 2065 Twanty-ninth Atreets Judgos, O, F, Rewlck, P. (1. Doilg Callaghan; clorks, ¥, L. Harber, 11, M, Wihcoler, Diutrict '%, ~Voling-plice, coner 'Calmunet ayo- nuuund Twenty-nintd street; judges, ¥. Drako, :‘l‘ lll‘ulg;uuk. J. Fuulknor; clorks, R, C. Warlug, . 13, Clancy, Dintrict .'l.y-Vntlng-plucm cormner Cottage Orove and Dongins avenucs; judges, A, ¥, Brown, J, L. Woodward, J.W, Horton; clorks, E. J, Ballabury, A, D, Jones, District 4.—Voting-place, 15603 Stato strest; ’, O, Mcliennon, (U, Howlson, J,0'Brien; L Towle, W, Ldgar, FIFTIL WALD, Diatriet 1,—Voting- )luv:vb corner Archier avenuo aud Biirplo straet; Judgos, 3. G, Biopheus, du Ku- B et o 5% T oo, Dlatrict 2. —Vaoting-place, corner Twonty-seve enth siroct and Wentworth avenuo; judges, W, Yun O'Linda, J. loyd, A. IS, Voo Arman; clorke, . Luwis, J, Tlerney, Diatrict 4, —\'nllxy-nlnw. corner Banger and Mc- Qregor I(\‘L‘l‘“i&u g ?J. . Folz, 4. Kuight, T, O'Kliew; clurk, 0. Conif, 11, Mullen, Distriet 4.—Votlng-place, corner Farroll strect and Archior yenue; judges, W, H. Stephi dJ. Wealoy, J, Thaing clerks, M, Hogan, T. Lynch. Divtrlct 5 —Votlng-place, coruer Luck strect and Archier avenue; Judgey, J. hllylmrr{ J, Conway, Oh. Eigemon; clorke, J. J. Fox, R Kasiner, Distriel 0. —Voling-place, corner Thivty-Afth aud Haluted streots; ¥ud ed, G. Homan, J, Ehrler, B, Wal lorks, J. Bucklly, 1L Lindewan, e BIXTI WARD. t 1. —Voting-place, 23 Canalport avenuet W, 'Conkoy, L. Uldckrick, ¥, Zulriela- ory clerke, J. dunes, J. Carsoll, Distelct 2 Votlng-place, 772 Talsted streot; Judgey, Ch, Teatmoyer. 1, Donovan, It Uageman} clerks, C, ¥, B C; udy eterion. mith G, District :l.——\’nllm;? corner Nrown and Tweatleth wireots ; dudges, 1L Wal fo- gard, J. T, Lucoy: ‘clerku, J, Conross, T Lagey, District &, —Vot{ng-place, coruer Blue Ialied av- enuc ond Twonty-sccond street; Judges, J. It §- 6 Douatii, ."Wilor? otk 1 ctary eifler, Dstrict 5. —~Voting-place, corner Hlue Island and Weatoru avenues, judges, M. McDonald, J, l\;’ylnd. J. Nolanj clerks, O. McCaziy, ¥, J, Car- ey, hiirict O =Votlng-place, Tallzoad Station, Luwuusle; judyges, M. Yarmalce, E. Decker, M, Forsyilj clerks, Q. &, Ty 3. A, Brown. SEVANTII WAND. emple, Dintrdct 1, ~Voling-place, corver Maxwell snd O al epzeetes fudged” Mo Ounbuos, K, Uluddurs, ‘street; judges, L. E. F, Flynn; clorks, W. F, Finmore, O, Nicker- nonne, Dietrict 2, \'ulln(-plnv:r.‘v 607 South Canal rtreet: Judges, yan, Wagner, W, Mc- Donalil; clerks, MeGnire, J. Crowley. Distriet 3, — lnz-filnw. 240 Twelfth atrect; Indges, .ll. L. Yocber, BB. Mackoy, A, McCutcheon; clerka, Ch, Meyer, . Denlor, District 4. —Voting-place, corner Mitchell and Jefferson streotn; Judges, T Broderick, P. Cor- kell, J. llannwell{clerkn, J, Boumnnn, '@, Stare, District 6. —Voting-place, 120 Irown atreet} Judges, @, Gardmer, M, O'Bricn, P. Dirennen; clerxs, A, Kimpleny, &, A, Cranay. Distelct 0.—Voting-place, comer Mazwell and llnnr{ atrectat ju T. 'T. Prosser, I, Quam, J, M. Dlckinson; el J. McGureen, W. Foloy. Distrlct 7.—vo||nu~Blucu. A3 Sampson street; udgea, 4, B, Wiirkon, O. T. Campboll, N. 8. Fris- los clerks, J, Rafforty, T. lu? o8, Dirtrict 3. —Voting-place, 270 Thmnrnlhmuo; judgen, T. J, Fitzgorald, L, Schoenn, I’ Wo§ clerks, J, D, Mann, J. Metlinn, BIGUTT WARD, - Distriet 1.—Voting-place, 38 Harrlnon strect; Sndges, F, Dlatm, M, Filzgerald, F. Eletmer; clorke, N, Bouler, P, Bullivan, District 2.—Vn(|n§]~p|lu. 450 Cannl streot: Indees, W, Casper, b, Welsabourm, Aloys Uher} clorks, J, McCnuliff, P, Hossitt, District 3, —Voting-place, 172 Hartlson streot; Judges, Z. R. Cutter, J. Daly, T. 8. Manloy, clerkn, 7. Loud, J. llartington, Diatrict 4.—\‘m|nu-lplnce, 177 DeKovan streots Judges, F. Hassitt, 1, Dreoves, A. D, Kalal clerks, W. Donahne, E, Langan. Dietelct 6 —Voting-place,. 476 Bouth Morgan street; fudrz« 0. Mahoney, 13, Masterson, C. Ryan; clerke, L. Falcey, W, i,mgen intrict 0.—\'nung~¥1ucc. 407 West Twellth stroct; judges, F. C, Meyer, L, 1f, O'Connar, A, Megles: clerke, I, Comiskey, M. Cooby, nteler 7.—Voting-place, 381 Polk stroet; Judges, J. Golden, P, lartwell, L. McGinnles; clorks, M. Ttyan, 3. Ahern, Diatrict 8,~Voting-place, 01 Binelsland avenne} Judges, P, Donlan, It. D, Morphy, 1L Pligrim; clorks, J. Burns, McEnery. Diatrlct 9,—Votlng-pince, 800 Congress streets Judges, T, O'Drlen, Ch. Murpby, J. Hanley; clerks, J, Qleason, J. O'Belon, District 10,—Voting-plate, engino-house, Bine Tsland avenuo; Jndges, J. lmdloy, 8. F. Knowles, J, Schmldt; clerks, d. Hoyden, D, Geary, District 1,V tl“m-lll'l w‘;‘i‘?”; Jofle treet strict 1, —Voting-place, Jeffernon Atreots Jndges, ¥. B, F.lmi‘p, PO: 0, Itubbard, rd, J, James; clerks, J, Bnr[{}n- J. Bpalding. District 2, ~ nlfnznp\-co.camnrWnumn,nnn and Clinton stroots; Judgoes, W. W, Kcnned{, ', Bolye “L,:\ dJ. Mcagheri clerks, N, 1L Dwelle, W, C. Fhltney, Dlmf!.ln.-vm!ng-nlnce, 147 Bangamon streot; Judges, J. M. D, Konnedy, M. D, Dwight, M. Mc- Auley; clerks, A, Dwight, WV, J, Onahan. District 4.—anln¥-p ince, corner Washington and Banuamonstreots; judges, J. J, Buthardt, G, W, Knox, C. McDonnell; clerks, 0, ¥, 1iotchiies, 3. Bitiaps TENTIT WARD, District 1.—V'uunx-llll:e, corner Green and Indi- ana stroots; i(ndg‘ul, ", Hsywood, of. Grow, L. Paulson; clorks, W. L. Wrlghtson, G. Johnaon. District 2, —Voting-placo, corner Unlon streot and ?g(ll’v;urkco nvv.-m‘mi‘juxllpefl J. t:m'}k,n’l'h, Ktuger, . Halverson; clorky, 1% Murray, 7. Dwyer, District . —'Voun);-'glncn, cornor Unlo, anil Tako Rrects; Judges, ¥, K. Wobster, Th, Arnold, J. Qutgessol; clerks, F. D. Coroy, J, rogor. Dlistrlct 4, —Votl: Pluce, carner Bangamon and Lako streota; Judj » Wayman, A, 1. Johnson, V. Swlsslcr; clorke, J. Reld, ). Obendorfer, ELEVENTHL WARD, Dinteict 1.—anh:F2'flr\u. Indiana street, - bo- tween Elizabeth and Ada streets; judges, T. Mc- g&nu“%hv, %‘l{kl Gllbort, A. F. Miner; C’Erkl, A ne, V. O'liren. Distriet” 2, —Voting-place, Randolph, botween Eltzaboth and Adn etreets; judges, Ch, ileper, . Korr, Cl filltchcock; clerks, 11, 1L Wleke ug, E. Jonkis, Dlstrlct .'}.—Vonmi-phen. 422 West Madison ntreet; judges, W, leafford, M, Mchonald, A. F, Forrln; clerke, O, L. Mann, J, W, Connett, District 4.—Votlng-place, corner Knnsns anid Laflin atreots; fudgch, C, Plolller, A, Kohn, P M. Kelly; clorks, M. Kdwards, Q. Miller, TWELFTIL WARD. District L—Vutln{-pluw. 710 West Maillson ntrcet: judges, D. \Worthington, R. K. Jenkiny, C. O, Lonier; clerks, C, W, Lowsll, @, M. Graves, District 2, —Voling-place, 707 ‘Wost Madison t. Carpentor, @. W. Nows combo, James Buchanan; clerks, 8. W, Oakloy, 1, W, Rice. District .—~Voting-place, 1046 West Madison atreet; end es, C. B, athaway, W. W. Oalkins, B, N. Waldon} clerks, G. E. Fous, J, Lindalay, Diatrict 4. —Votlug-place, cornor Western nvenue and Polk stroet; Judies, 1. A, Hagar, B, L, Wright, J. . Jeflroy; cletks, . W, Llorton, K, E. Baga, District b.—Voting-place, 325 Ogden_ nvenuo; udges, T. Wilce, 0. J. Dorr, W, ltecd; clerks, ¢, Marshall, W, D, Franklin, THIRTEENTIL WARD, Distrlct 1.—Voting-place, corper Carroll and Tincoln stroeta; judges, W. odson, W. (. };.%d'hain?' laghan; clerks, W, W, Bingham, . F. Quirk, District 2. —vmln%nhu corner Robey and Lako streets; judges, 8, . Tockwell, J. B. Sinclalr, }31‘ ]n. nefdlne; clerks, d, O, Haines, W, A. holps. mfnm 8. —Voting-place, corner Onkley and Weat Indlano I!retu(dudrgel J._N. Jamison, J. 1'} {!fclm, P, 0'Donald; clorks, '3, udd District 4.—Voting-placo, ‘corner Indiana_and Paalina llleflln' eu e, W Willlams, O. Duh-~ lh‘m, M. J, Clinfon; clerks, 8, Goodhus, ¢, G. xon, FOURTRINTIT WARD, District 1,—Voting-place, 205 Milwankeaavenno; Judges, J, Petorson, 1L Wolf, P, Ponderyss clorks, 3. Durke, 1Y, Plotsch, District 2, —Voting-place, 274 Miliaukeoavonno; Judges. O. H. Dunnuing, J. Olson, T. Walsh; clerks, J. F, Jarnells, J, Gimble, District 3, —Voting. place, kM Mllwaukeo avenuo; G, Rolfs, P, Courath, 1. Ieldamith; J, Ostman, 1, J. Jacobs, ct 4. —~Voting-place, 448 Milwankee avenue; Jndgen, V. Qastfeld, ichoencmare,J. Malone, clerks, V. Klobasss, C. Hcitsberry. District 5, —Voting-place, 742 Milwaukee avenuos Judgues, ¥, Warneks, A, Behoreman, J, llamilton; clerks,'Ch, Neldorschmidt, A, Otterm District 6. —Voting-place, 524 Kl Sudges, J. Chapman, J. Lind, clorks, M, Fll‘lig bbons, L. Warncke., District7, —Voting-place, Milwaukee avonue, near Tloyne stroet; judges, A. Wandel, W. Corbott, O, Freuch; clerks, A, Stelnhouse, Otto Fisher. VIFTEENTIE WALD, District 1,—~Voting-place, engino-hones, Southe port avenus; ,Bl.‘fll’l, L Lewls, K. Otto, U, Fritz; clerks, ¥, A, Towner, W, A, Bennle. District 9.—an|nng|||ncu, 88 Willow stroet; Judges, B, Launer, . 1L Qage, C, Haussner; clorks, D, I, Ahrons, E, Moock. Distrlct I).—-Vnung-fylntu. 672 Larrabee atroot; udges, M, Fi . Tyler, J, Wellner; clorks, . Rosorog, O, Dunn. District 4. Vol -&)In:n. cornar Bedgwick and Eugenlo structs; Judges, G, L. Adamy, J. I, Erust, L. A, Declo; clerks, A, Ttoos, Yon dor Lochau, % SIXTEENTII WARD, iatrict 1,—Votlng-place, 202 Larrabeo street; dges, ¥. Witte, 1. G. Fabning, J, Modeo; clurks, J, Zlpp, o o&x‘x’g-phn 324 Bedgwick stroct; A. Blachoft, A.B'II{I{I“.'J. G, Meyor; clorks, or. D lum.—Vudng-iil-w.mfiNornnw«Hlnrenn dudges, V. Ruh, C, Ruddart, P, Emmet; clerks, A, Qlenan, R, Risamane, Distrlct .—Vullnu-gln“wl North Clark streot; i’ullyml. A. DBogse, A, Miller, 4, A, Busse; clurks, . J. Millor, J. M. Porles, VHNTHENTIE WARD, 1 —Voting-placo, 24 Chicago avonuo; udj ‘:.l-‘l. S‘Aml-l -lll. O'Matloy, T, Morun; clorks, , Tl . Kally, Dl-uln?".‘.—\’olh{gmllc% B7 Chicago avenue; Judges, W. Moycrs, P. Farrell, R, Robinson; clerke, P, Dunn, 8, onayno, Iatrict 8.~Voting-placo, corner White and Bm\fiwlck streets; jud sn-, J. Manley, T, f'urnvy, T Rnrights clorke, U, McUrath, T, Donghorty, District 4.—~Voting-place, corner Untarlo” and Market streotst jud, . Kilroy, B._ Leyne, P, AL Hansbrough; jel . O'Mnfley, B, Quuson. RIQHTRENTIL WARD, Divtrict 1.—Vuulm;‘plncc 200 Rush _strocf Judyes, Poter Almendinger, J, Dougal, J, Thivle: clerks, T, Felch, D, Douga), Diatrict 2.—Vol place, Tarner 1Iall} judin. W. Fuller, Ch, Hardlng, E. Lex; clerk, C. ¥ullor, Diutrict' 3. —Votlng-place, 100 Chicaga avenue: Judgus, D. Wlle, . ttosnthal, " 1i, Yrockinen] clorks, R. Qriflth, B, Roseatlul, District 4.—VYoting-piace, cornor LaSallo and Rinsle streets; judges, 1L Loubophelmor, W, grlmm. I\, Moonvy; clerks, W, Maugher, A, RMo- Jonal District 5, \'ollnn-mlcohlln North Wellsstrect; Judges, 4, W, Dittengor, M. A, Devine, G, Burn- wlofn clerks, 'd, Stelnmetz, L. Wadsworth, District 6, —Voting-pluce, 103 North Clark stroet; iudg 8 1 J. §, Dasham, J, 1 Done ins clerks, A, Bacr, It. Hoglo. District .—Votlnwghu. cornor Pino and Log- ott atroots; judges, K, Eames, I, O, Lammlll, . W. Webster; clerks, A, Larrabes, F, Ames, m-mcv.a.—%uum\m 2 Rush utreots Judges, W. E, Btrong, M. Whito, ¥. M, Blalr; clorks, G, Hlalr, ¥, Quinn, On motion of Ald, Clevelaud, the gontlemen named wero then eloctod. Leavo was civen to tho Aldermen of tho Eightcenth Word to prosont thelr list to tho City Clerk to-tuy, and huve it fncorporated with tho reat, and the Bouncdl thon adjournud. After 1t had dlsperscd, Ald, Kirk brought in tho delayed Mag from the Eighteenth Ward, and ltbl; therefure fucorporated With the rest in tho above. CORRESPONDENCE, TIM CONPEDEIATE NOMINERS, 70 (hs Edltor or The Tridune, Easr 87. Lowss, 11, July 4, —~Thoe nomination of Hayes and Wheeler is immensely popular with the people of this scetion of Illiuols; but tho 8t. Louls nomination of two anclont and thoroughly Democratlc kacks will not prove to be n strong ticket. The alender lttlo demo~ gogue whom the Confederates named for thelr Presidontial candidate, sud who 13 alming to sall In as & Reformer, is ono of the moat sccom- lished trickstors in the Bourbon party, Itis r\m such l"pf)t'l? hacks as theas thet tlic Cone ederutes desiro to seo fustalled fn power, for they well know that then thelr power wiil be suprewe. 'hxe slarmniog fact which overshudows all others at this timo (s that, if thesy old shams oro elocted, it will be by & nearly solid Southern vote, With perbiaps, but two or three Northern n_avenue; w Carpeuter; Kerns, I, J. Btates to nastst them. When theclectornl votes are cast more than two-thirds the number re- cetved by Titden and Hendricks witl bo from the Confederato Statea; and theso old-tine acrvers wlll, of course, then be nothing but the weak tools ‘of tho Confedorates, I cffcet, ft will slmtvly bo turning the Guvernment over to arty” three-fourtlia of which are Confederates. [I1a'{s tho maln {ssue involved In the cuntest, and well it may frighten the masa of the peoplu, The chiet nomines of the Confederates Ia but Nittle larger than a raceoon, awd {8 as slippery ns an cel; hols nrunt; but, runt as he s, o will be Just the sort of tool to serve the Confeder ntes In case thoy earry the vote In November. The clags of men down here shouting for Tilden for the Presldoncy are the same who shouted for the Chlengo peace-platform of 1864, and who shouted at evory Robel victory. Teafdes these, there are a few orfelal Unlow men who Indorse the Confedorate tickets but these aro soft-pated fellows, of but Iittle 4ud;:umnt and foreslght, and, from thelr want of Influence, aro regarded 08 harinless noodles, Tt {8 generally belleved now that Illinols will give Hayes and Wheeler, and our Stata ticket, at lenst” 50,000 majority. And tho feeling 18 predominant that the Con- federates could not have put up two weakor old hens to be beaten than the slender shaws of the 8t. Louls Convention. J ——— MISCELLANEOUS. ANN ARDOR, MICIL . Axx Annor, Mich, July 7.—A TIayes and ‘Wheeter Club was organtzed hero to-night amid considerable cnthusiasm, Noah W. Cheover was clected Preatdent, Meetings are to bo held overy alternate Wedneaday evenluge, GOV, HAYES, CoLuynys, O, July, 7.—It fs underatood hero that Gov. Hayes' letter of acceptance will ho ready for the papers of Monday morning, It will probably be briel. TOLITICAL NOTES. A DEMOCHATIC PAPEIL IN 10WA REFUSES TO _BHANLH IN TILE M8, The Dubuquo (In.) ZTimes snys: *Tho Even- ing Yelegraph ot ihis city, the only Demoeratic puper lu the State with brains enough for secd, heads its nccount of the Democratic Natlonal Conventlon with thesanguinary word “ Sulcide,” 1t then procoeds to declare in emphatie, bold- fuce type that ‘The Democratic party deliber- ately Cuts Its own throat.! It also nunounces that ‘Hendricks Is nominated for the second lxlnueI but it {s not lkaly ho will w.-cth,' alding nat ‘his frionds are Indfgnant and deliunt at the results.’ It alsosays that ¢ the Ohloans are nbout in the samo mood, and that State Is given up to Hayes and Wheeler,” Thero Is imuch more of the llkelmpun1 which we have not space to re- produtee, and close this pnmgru?h of quotations with the following prophecy of Mr, Mnhony as to the candidates: ‘And nonc of them ‘will stroteh thelr legs oyer tho White Ilouse cush- lons.! As to all'of which we fully ngree.’! . NOT READY TO SPBAK, The Lynchburg (Va.) Star refuscs to commit itself. Iteays: * We refraln at present from an oxpression of an opinion na to its erit and adaptation to the neeessities of the peopls at large. They are both well known to the pul- 1k, to whom they will have to nnswer for what- cver appears wrong In thelr politienl record, At the proper time, the Star proposes to express its convletions, wlthout fear, fuvar, or nffection, nnd we predict that the popular verdiet will ap- prove it.”? PENNSTLVANIA DEWOCRATS REVOLT, A private lotter to the cditor of the Albany Journal from o Democrat at Philadelphla—n [vrumlncnt Lusiness man of that cliy—says: “tere Is my sponges; I throw itup.” If you could only peep In tlioCentennlal Clty youwould seo the sltkeat lot of Domocracy you ever belickl. I have to-day scen a hundred” Democrats lke myself porfectly independentof tho party lagh— who will na more vote for * Uncle Sammy ? than than they would for Fred Dougloss," OI10 DEMOCRATS WNO WILL NOT BUFPORT TILDEN, Ex-Scnator Maginnls and Gen, Willlam H. Ball, two of the most prominent Democrata fn Zancsvillo, 0., bluntly declare that they will not voto for Tildén, And the former says that ho will vote for Hayes and Wheeler, JUBNRY B. BLACKWELL ON GOV, TIAYES, Mr. Honry B. Blackwell (s & firm believer In Qov. Hayes, 1Ie says ho knew himn woll when they were young men together fn Clnclnnat, twenty-five years ngo. Wriling in the Boston Adverl concerning the estlmate of the (foy- crnor's character formed in those carly dnys, Mr, Dlackwell says: * Mr, Hayes has a calin, cool, Intellectunl " temperamont, which s nof cufl'y roused, but which, when once roused, moves promptly and with singular precision. ITe has a clear, judlcial fntellect. He s not mmmuiv in cntfiunlnam. but he never pushes. Thero Is o certain magnanimity, a stately and dignified repose of charactor, whlch underlica his frank and geninl temper, and which keeps his encrous impulses from running away with him. ?ln 18, nlways ana cverywhere, a gentleman. Dur- ing our six or seven years of weekly incetings I nevor knew him use o harsh or coarse expression, nor ever knew hlin Indulge n a porsonality. He never made an cnemy nor lost o friend, Noth- ing sordid or golfish was ever associated with hi character, Alwu‘yu cheerful, kind, frauk, and sympathictic, he fook o keen Intorcst In over question, and occasfonally spoke, when rouscd, seffectively, and to the purpose. But he seldom was roused to speak, except In conversation. There he was ready, bright, and anhnated. It was & cominun remark in those days, at tho Club: 'Hni-as is capublo of rising to any dis- flnctlon'"l lo could only Lo impelled to seek ft. TIR ADAMS PAMILY, The Hon, Charles Francis Adams {s sald by. tha Springilold Kepudlicart to have announced his preferonce for 'Tilden, and the spnu autlior- ity also fnforms ua that nmu]urflr of tho Adams boys, 1t not all, will probably follow sult, WHAT TIIE BOYS THINK OF HAYES, The Keeno (N. 11.) Sentinel prints aletter from n local correspondent, In which tho writer suys: ' Amony the men In iny cmplufi are three Dém- ocrats Wwho were in Gen, ITnyes' reglment ‘wenty-third Ohlo) during the War, One of hem says: ¢ A braver or hetter man was not in the army. Jo had sn sbundance of grit. 1f he had afault It waa £hat n battle ho was too el A Onalunfi, dusty march I could wWways t:h Col. Inycs® horse, as It was always londed with the guns and knapsacks of the % boys? who wera glving out, the Colonel imself \vn\klng'hy its side, wo watter how great the heat, Yes, eir, he was o kind man, but we had to do our whole duty as soldlers, Iils wifo s a noble waran; she spent two winters with ue (n win- terquarters. There was not o morning that sho owmitted going through thy hospital and dah:i: cverything she could for the sick and wounded, Bho Is a splendid-looking woman. I have voted threo timea for the (leaeral for Governor, and s glad that. I am to have an opportunity of votlng for him for Presidont. Ishall do so, no matter whom my party may nominate at 8t, Loutls,' Toull of which tho other two Dewo- crats say ‘amen” A TORMENTING RRRCORD. Tho Utlea Jlerald says: * Tilden'awhole carly record will now return to perplex and destroy hiu In evory branch of huslness and politicil 1Mo 1t 1, without oxeoption, the worst that at- taches to any public man fun Amerlea, Ils fm- mense wealth-has been accumulnted out of bank- rupt rallronds at the expense of Individual bond- holders, Ho lias made bimse! rich by mnking others poor. 'I'lio whole history of his busincss 1ifo bears the indelible dmprint of fraud, 1lis oliticnl earcer f8 of tho same pleco. For a life- Elum ho has been the futimato of tho worst ollticlans this country has known. Tor years 'weed did with him a8 he lsted. Tho lost can- didute of the Democratic party for the Presi- deney, the lamented Horace Ureely, wroto to ‘Tikién an opon letter in 1800 In which ho traced, wurd by ward, tho monstrous vleetion frauds of the Tammany Ring, and begged him to join honest men i thelr search for reform, The ap- cal was o valn ono, Tilden was ulwaye for E‘wced while ‘Tweed prospered. When ruln came, ho turned upon his friend and sought to Lufld himsel? upon Tweed's destruction, It was an uct charneterlstio of tho man.' TIR L-0. AND BRISTOW, ‘The Davenport Gazetle, now that the battle ts over, expresaes tho hope ‘‘that'the Jnler-Ocean will luwu no mors falschoods to repeat concerns ing Mr. Bristow,” Wo fear that tho Gazefte, InIndulging any such hope, very nadoquately appreciates” the” mallgnlty ot the Z-0, Tho azetta was throughout all the prellminury con- test tho ardent supportor of Mr, Blaine, but it never stooped to ihe moanncsa of dolng In- ustico to Mr. Dristow, The Inter-Ocean, In its as0 and unscrupulous attacks upon the man who lufa hs heavy hand on the Whisky Rings, now oceuples alwest alono its bad emincuco,— Jowa: Union, Tho Jnter-Ocean's _article of last Wednesda: week, cotitied “Exit Dristow," hus rlchl oarned that paper the contempt of all hones Republicans, But Joyca and’ McDonald will read It In thelr cells (Wo presuma thoy are not denfed the reading of the [.-0,) with's huarty relish,—Delle Plain (fowa) Unlon. % TUR CHICATO TRIBUNE, ‘Tym Cii1cAG0 TRIVUNE publishes the fullest reliuble nows dl:fink'lm of any rnper in the West, It {8 Republican, without belng Wrapped in u bloody shirt; it mp[iuru the qrcnl priuc- pua of tho party, without fecllug itself com- Pullod to indorsu every scalawag wha forces Mmeolf {uto promincice, or eve? I0easure, without regard to whother it 18 host for the whole xulwln or not It hll u::lu‘uu! nluwrlpw- per, 1n the present cam strongly wup- Boris Tlupes aud Whoolar, and wi 4o’ gocd hupubllwu reform— . ter, Citca00 I'wiuNR (s & journal that, in abllity, independence, and coursge, has no su- perior in tho country. Not alwaya right, often running counter to popular prejudlee and opin- lon, and, as wo sometiines think, extremely 1ne fafr in Its treatinent of public mon to whotn It is uppesed, {t Is, on the whole, sa admirably con- ducted [n all dopartinents, that it justly merits the position it has so long mnintained amon the lending papers of the” Weat, and, whilo docs not nlwnya win our assent to {ts positions, 1t searcely aver falls to command our reapect for its fearlchsncss and abllity. Trx Tnnune will bring all its Puwnu and tiflucnce this fall to tho support of Iayca nud Whealer, and bo must bo a carcleas obscrver of events who docs not. vec- ognizo in the return to the Republican fold of siieh ropresentative Journals a” sure Indleation of tho mnmyh of the Cinclunati nominces,— Aanchester (Ia.) I’reas, In our way of thinking, Tni® Cnicago Trin- UNE ranke next to Jarpers' Weekly in {ts usoful- ness among nll clsses throughout the Unlted Btates, while In political matters thero Is nota Republican {mlxer fu the United Btates Lhat can clnlm superfority over It. ~Its comments on all the live issuce of the day aro un{fcrly watched for and taken as standard nuthority by the vaat Republtcan press both Enst and Wost, our friends*to try Tue TRIBUNR during tho campatan,— Warerley (fowa) Republican, Tho Cnioxco Thisung hns been mueh m- Pruvml. and It now stands at the very head aml ront of Republican journnls, The Presidential campalgn promises to be one of grent excites ment, and no man who would keep the run of cvents ean affond to bo without his party paper. ‘Tus TRInUNE, having adopted -the causs of the people fn opposition to politieal corruptlon, at once commends {tself to aur readers, and the low price at which 1t s furnished throughont the campafgn places It within the reach of all. Every Kepulllcan should subscribo for it.— Onarga (10.) Leview, i I el CENTENNIAL DEAD-HEADS, Who andt What nre tho *“Itighly Favorod Vipitors, Philad el‘mla Press, ‘The non-paying adimisslons to the Exhibitlon, reported as they have been without classitleation or explanntion, have created no littlo npprehen- alon {n tha minds of the general public and ox- cited much unfavorablo comment. As there ls nothing {2t the dally record furnfshed by the ad- inisafont departinent to shiow what proportion of the not-payers ars persons whose attendance is absolutely necessary to the workings of thu mighty enterprise, the majority of news-readers unturally conclude that theso holders of com- pllmentary tickets must be highly favored visitors, ‘whose soclal position or intimnte relatlons with members of the manage- ment uive them privileges not claimed by the largest stocklioldera, Thiladelphlans who lave watched the gradual development of the stu- chdous undertaking, and noted the army of mlustrious workmen dally engaged at “the grounds, liave of gourse o clear coneeption of the vast nuumber of human hands necessary to conducet tho operations of the Exhbibitlon,” and the fact that 8,000, or cven 10,000, non-paying admlesions aro reported ona alnglu day creates no surpriss. Visitors from points at w dlatance {from the grounds have no such advantages, and It is not strange that they should be mtsled fn this mattor, Anadequats conceptlon of the mag- nitude of the Centernial World's Fafr can hardly Lo predieated upon auything short of at lonst one duy's lnspection of the grounds, whilo the amount of mental and phys{cal labor required in tho details of management will rarely be overestimated, To understand the ressoi for tho admission dafly of 8,000 or 10,000 per- sous on freo tickets, it should firat bo remem- bered that the Intornational City covera 460 neres of ground, tho fence surrounding it befng mora than three miles long, and tho huildings themselves, of which thore aro ahout 200, covering over fifty acres. ‘To keep such an extent of territory in Hcrlcef. order, to pruvent lmm’m from scallng {he fences, to take care of ho buildings, to Fruluut exhibits, and to give information to yisitors, necessitates tho employ- ment of quito an arny of attendants, In theso ara included over nine hundred lgunrdn, o large numbor of firenen, and several liundred sweep- ers, Janitorg, ote. Thon there are eight large reskmlrnma, the concessiona to which involved the fres admissfon of superintendenta, watchmen, clerks, cooks, waiters, scrvants oud cmployes of all kinds, aud this class alone largely swella _ the nggregato of non-paying adinlgslons, For example, thero arg at Lauber's Hestaurant some 230 ‘employes, at tho Amerlean 200, at the S8outhern and Lafay- ctte restaurnuts o number gomewhat less, wmfis the Trofs Freres Provencaux cmploys probably over 150, The Centeunfal truusportation con- cerns require tho servicesof n corps of workmen and attendants, thoe Rolling Chalr Company alone needing the dally attendance of 850 employes,—and the rallrg having fifty- threo flugimen and 120 other cmployes, such as conductors, cnfi‘lupun superintendents, ete. The minor Exhibitam bullalogs all have thelr superintendents and Janitors, while somo of tho special buildings, stich ns the gluss-works, sowing-machine'and brewers® bulldings each re- quire the daily prescneo of from fwenty-five Wo nsk to fifty employes. There aro nlsa nbout X men cngnf_md i the work of in- stallation, anc “theso have epcclal passes entitiing fhewm to go in and out a8 often as thoy deafre, the dircet consequenco of which Is that many of them dally count as two, three, or four deadhends, beeause upon each roturn Ehmugh the stilo the apparatus registers on_additional admission. Tho medical stafl and ‘thelr asalst- ants, the United States Government oftlcers and ump‘oyen. the soldiers, engingers, aud. other representatives of fnrulfin govérnments, ely increase this list, while every soda-fountaln, cafe, und bazanr neccssltates freo passes for those nttending to thom. ‘The exhibitors are only given passes In cascs where tholr displays nocd constunt personal attention, but even with this Hmitation the number of frco tickets is ncwuunrll{ large, as almost ever; on cxhibition meeds from one to flve work- men, and many of the other dlsplays re- %mru at least ‘onc person for each of thefr Istinct branches. Tho Custom-ITouse oflicers, lotber-carriers, lulnzrnf)h operators and messen- gers, and the 100 cemployes of thoe photographic company, must also by Included. “The number of necossary attendants upon the vast Exhibition can thus bo readily run up to 10,000, The at- tendanes of represontatives of tho Amertean and forelgm press nyerago about 200 ndmissions per day, though this number will probably be fn- creased ns thoscason progresses and correspond- cnta arrive from Washipton nnd othier points, where now detalned. Tho total Issue of com- !fllmmnnry tickots i8 not estimated to oxceed 100, as thelr distribution 18 reatricted to ofliclals of the Fodoral, State, and municipal Goy- arnments, from each of _which sources subsldies wore glvon to the Exhibition, This wus the distinction mado by “the nmnwi'o- ment a3 compared with 8tate or city subserlp- tions to stock, the latter not entitling any ono to complimentaries, Of these complimentary cards only an incons!dorable minority have heen mndo usd of. Very fuw of those held by Cone gressmen will bo used before the adjournmoent of Congrees, Upon the wholo it will be seen that the actusl uumber of non-paylng visiturs ver dny Is extremely small, aver: nr:} probably Iuss than seventy-flye or ene hun , whilo th number of employes, sitendants, jaborcrs, and others, whoso pregenco {s absolutely Indispensa- ble to the successful working of the Exhibition, I8 neceasarlly extromely large, In the eame conuection It should be” remembered that, in comparlson with other international shows, the proportfon of non-payers is less than halt of what might havo been expected. ——— maching A Callfornin Romance, Aun Mranclaco Neww: Leifer, Dennls MeNubb wus the porter 1n & minfag company’s oflice on Callfornis strect. Deunls swept out and dusted things, kept the desks in I:lm.l.lp?;«rmh\ and In winter Inude that fire which {s totally unnecessary in our wonderful climate, but which cverybody insista upon hay- g about four months “{n the year, just to re- mind them of the States. Dennis felt very humble and lawly fndeed, as his sndary was only $10 o weak, and “whon the Becrotary—who got $400 8 month for putting his fect on his deak aud writing notes from “tho * Poodle Dog'em scowled und wauted to know whera n the bot- tomloss pit the Stock Jeeport wus, Dennis felt very much overpowered and downtrodden In- decd. But Denuls_bad beard of Whitsington, and Froanklin, and Jolin McCullough, and other Rreat men, and 8o Le worked patlently on, washing tho epittoons, taking round asscasment notlces, Hatonlng at the board-room key-holes and Nlhlll; hilg time goncrally, Paticice _ans frugulity Is ita own reward, and one day Den- wls heird tho Prestdent read s telegram from tho Buperlntendont up on_tho lude, They had struck pay-rock st last, That uight Donnls drifted round and conferred awhilo with McCarthy, who kept the saloon at the cor- ner, Then hé had & whisper or two with Hooll- han, who had made a few dullars runniug tho hack-stund, McNabb bad also nomatmu‘; 80 to O'Flynn, the stevedore, of & confidentinl nature. " Tho next mornlng the Scerotary of the Yellow Cat Gold and Sliver Minlng Company, found McNabb's brogans in front of his Ink- staud, and the spittoons being cleancd by a Munfislhm Boforo the oftlcial could recover his breath a swall Fenlau procession fited fn. There had been a corner fu Yellow-Cat that morning, and in lesa than ten winutes tho old Board wua voted out and the meek McNabb clected Prost- deut, and wus busily ulrnlng notices of 3 ssscasment on the *outslders, and now Mr, Dounis McNabb rides lunguldly down to the ofllee in his coupe, and lu the avenhqf L slts on a sat(n sofa up ot the ex-Prusident's house, with French boots on the Bteinway Grand and o four-bit ci) in his mouth, while thy ex-1's daughter slugs "Lunlzuu'ul'flnll" i Ttalian—. suucks bl with ber fau—and says: % You Irish are such nuughty, dekle men, buk ko nice." AROUND THE WORLD, The Magnificent Island ot Java, - Its Frults: tho Mangusteen nng Pomolo--~The *“ Dutch ‘Wifo,” A Visit to the Palaco of s Morohant. Prince, For The Tytbune. In this wonderful cllme I am trying to de. serlbe, just on the verge of the Equator, thy solland air aliko scem to be provacativeof fruits, and flowers, and verduro,~verdure the green. esty frults of mammoth proportions and of er. quisite flavor, and flowers of the moat. captivate Ing and gorgeous colorsj though, with foy o%e ceptlons, the Intter lack tho fall perfume of gyp Northorn roses, TRB PRUITA, I shall essay tho pleasant task' of st tompting to give my reuders 80ma faint fden of the most Insclous and ge. lectable Java frults, nceording to my catimate and, first upoti tho list T place tho “Mangus. teen,” which, for delleacy, and richness of fs. vor, cannot bo surpassed. It s, In color, ang shape, and slzo, like a green lemon, with athick rind, beneath which Jies tho ercamy substan whos Juacious qualitics have placod it among the most doliclous of all frults. Two, and sometimes three, large chony pits composa thy csntre of this most palatable delicacy, Next In order, my gastric susceptibititics fn. dticc me to rank tha Pomolo and T think the most refined epleurenn jury would fndorse my verdict In this matter. Bome of the Java spe cles of this most doliclous frult aro very large, 1 hovo scen those that measurcd 30 inches Iy clreumference, with tho cherry-red pulp gl most burating with its juley, cooly ond nectarcan load, Thoy Tescmble the West-Indinn 8haddeck, and aro doubtless of tho same genus (elfrus decumara); but with !.he‘lr extornol rosemblance all comparison musg ond. Oranges, lmes, and lemons aro in greal abundance here; and the eyes ronm nroungr th: mnrket-place, enjoylng a feaat over which the Goddess Pownona ‘wfght have well gloried to prestde. A MENOIMANT TRINCE. Tho consigneo of my ship, Mr, Alfred Reed, of Boston, sent mea prumn};'lnvlmnon to apcml o week with his delightful family at Weltoyred- en, the Javan Baratoga, and tho “Invite? wag most Joyfully nm.-ci)ted, Tor, a8 tho rlee-crop had not been harvested, I had an abundanca of Jels ure thne,—time that hangs loeavily upon the mind of a home-loving voyager in theésa distant cllines, where no “Booth or Clara More ris can while away the tedium of the long, hot daye, and the equally long and hot equatur]nl nights; where no' Beecher and Tilton scandal hus eyer yot arousel the quiet-loving natlves or ndopted citizens {from thelr unbroken npnlh{. Brenkfusting at the Hotel of tho Netherlands, at 11 o'clock a. m., I spout an hour fn o plcn-nn‘ ramblo through tlie ndjacont groves of nutmeg and cocon, begulling the moments In {nterest-, ing converso with” Minna Von {logezand, tho l)ruuy and very nccomplished daughtor of the mullon]i after wlich, all retiredto enjoy the ¥ slesta,"—onoc of the greatest, as well as most necessary, luxuries of these Torrld cllines. TR “DUTCH WIrE." A necessary appendage Eu\l hln Java ht. ht.hll““h amboo, or other light and highly-polished wood, B fect In length, and nbou%fi ul clreume ference. 'This s placed In every bed; and the rclof afforded to the limbs of & tired slec; per, In theso long, hot nights, by the presence of this innocont and unsophisticated bedfellow, s almost ineredlble. Waking fn the night, you throw your arm aver 1t (Lerl)—then, moving it (her?) 1;15. you placed it ‘(hcr n%nln) beneath your neek, 1iting your head from the heated lows; and, at every change, you feel inclined to bless tho peculinr'institution; while, in the morning, you arise with n hearty benediction on the con- wl!ngf *Duteh wife," who has not raked you with her toe-nafls, nor dlsturbed Jour midnfzhd slumber with a * Caudle lecture’ or a sno-o-re, TUE 81ESTA. This dellclous interlude to a day's F)cr!ormo anco on the busy stage of life, in Jura, hag reached Ita ultiniatum’ of human onjoyment; and nowhero else have I expertenced auch_ per- fect cujoyment of this mld-day rest ns here. Tho sicstn occuples the time from tiffin, or lunch-liour (about noon), till 4 p, m., when you seck the marble bath-rooms, and take out a fresh leasc of life and Its enjoyments, B A uflnnn»\nuumnn. -_— ressing mynclf soon after my bath (ono day’s routlne will suffice for all), chnlmd n(muu riage and rodo_throughout the sbady groves,— tucfragrant palm-trecs wnvhui’ovcr me, and tho sharp leaves of tha coconnul-trees whispering thefr sccrets to the eveningbreeze, to a well-nppointed utch wife,"'—a stlck of This quiet scono_{s indelibly fmpressed upon my mm‘n‘wry, and I often mn{ll n.ptu my m%u very plensantly, amld the realitles of our chillier clime. The rarc besuty and great variety of the follnge, tho uncqualed splendor of the flow- ors and vinea through whoso long shady vistas g:o clegant dWBllllligl wero nuurfl wmpleftcl en- ant me, and ave mysclt up to feclings of unalloyed delights - ) L UP ! TUN VESPER-MUSIC, Aftor an hour devoted to this exquisite en- Joyment, I drew up on tho green plaza, close by e Sn.hwo of Wettevreden, to llsten to tho Dutch military band, which there performed, each nvunlv‘:;r', for an liour or Lwo, Many equipages were gathered on the square, contalilng beautiful ‘and clegantly-dresse: wonten; numbers of et]ucltrllnl swolled tho throng; whilo the richly-uniformed officers added anfmution to a scéne that waa in itselt delightful, In the centro of the squaro {s a granlte eolumn, 80 fect in )m!}ht, surmounted by a lion, axcellently sculptured, from whose knolty head a green bush was growing; for, In this prollfle dime, & thin loyer of dust soou tcems with vegetablo life, NOLENS-VOLENA, A gcoro of boys—sons of the “upper-ten''— werg on thy :aunml, motunted on bhandsome pouics, and attended by falthful “coolies," o8 )l servants are turined n this Ordent land, Oue Spanish caballero bestrode a fractious it~ t1e animal, aud its rider was ovidently anxlous ht)‘ nlmw'.:;d !|lkfl| in ltllrhun:wnw of hh{ llml'il‘llhv aty, scuf n ong o 0 unrhgu' 3 but ero must have been o mulish streak fn' the “erit- ter'a? genealogy; for he laslsted upon running araund tha track, and, brioging his scconiplish- ed rider into the very cantre of the guy nsseine blage, coaly dutnped hibin, heels over head, at the very fuit of lLia Dulvines, whoso mirth was a8 loud and undisgulsed as that of any uulntar ested spectator, at hor Jover's mishap: TIE PALACE, The music, which ‘waa of the highest ordcr, having cuased, I drovo to the Ku-lnum structury of my fricuda, the brothers Reed and therg [ staod befora it, completely cntranced with fts cxquislte construction, aud the magulficenco and tasto of its adornments. ‘Che lofty halls and spacious verandahs; the furniture, so pouullurl{e riental in {ts elogance ond convenience; the beautifully-frescoed walls and cellings; the delightful arrdugement of the grounds,—the &m!cn-plut wemlufi with dell- cato flowers,—tho front yard filled with trees whose lofty stature and “Imculhr froshness of foliago inade tho Ernwt shada still mors be~ witching,—all combined to yleld tho most cx- quisite leum, and almost enabled ono to reallze tho most bewildering scencs depleted in tl;n & A‘r}gbllmoglgl\&l,’;}—l—tl:i!él"hvug meecum of m hood, an o t m, 3 halre m({ maturer years, 4 i INRR, THR DIN] T shall not attempt to describe in detafl thoe army of exqulaltely-cooked micats,—tho soups, thoso Blcuuut avant couriors of an Pastern d‘inn ner,—but will sluiply tostify that It wes perfect, and would huve satleflod thio most exacting dis- ciple of Ude, Course after course of most deli~ cato vlands followed cach other In proper suce cessfon, tho wines and cordials were of tho fincst quality and flavor, while the dessert and fruits, which formed an appropriate corps do resarye, 1 uy not hope to deserlbe, TOR MANGOSTERN, 80 kindly prepared for mo by the ludy of tho inuuson (a beautiful Boston blond), scemed to ~—2id—possess au additional flavor; and tho coffce and tes which followed finished a repasy which will long bo coupled with delightful reminlscences of Java sud the Reeds, MELODIES OF MANY LANDH erowhlle iave charmed my ear; but, whon tht fair hoatoss seated hersclf at the grund piano, whilo wo ¢ brutes " wore cuju&lnfl vur cheroots st Wihered oy Sad o my (st b hat whisper 0 mwy wind of o, ome, I folt that § bud never Listansd to swoeter stralng, Littlo did I then think that, fn a very fow mm. I should learn of tho death of I.h-fiovely ston lady in bicr Javan home; and this from tho lips o her mourning hueband, while cross- Ing L}um Michigan In as teno(v-puluu ore onboard the steamer Datrolt, commanded by xiyl}xfl‘ovul and lumented frivud, Capt, Denn(y vBride, ) 4 el est la wle/™ Carr, Bake,