Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1879, Page 1

OPENING: enn CE GREAT EVENT! Nanely, the opening of SEAIS HE ZOTIL STORES, Now. 122 & 124 State-st., ormerly Stine’s Department Store, "| WILL POSITIVELY OCCUR TO-DAY, Thursday, April 10. Do not fail to see the r30n- derful mixtire of Solid Gold Watches and Jewelry, Onyx, Whitby Jet, Silver, Garnet, HE | andat Noveltiesin Byouter "dey diancy Goods, Vases, Glass- WUC, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, Tin and Wooden Ware, Dry Goods a, Notions, Tables, Brackets, dvanves, Booka and Stationery, Toys aut Dotlis, Baby Carr tages, Pletur es, Al- bums, Decalconanie, Leather Goods, Baskets, Trunks and Traveling Bags, Candy, Xe, &e, &e., &e., Ke, ALL UNDER ONE ROOF WONDROUS VARIETY, WONDROUS PRICES. WILL POSITIVELY OPEN This Morning WILL TAKE PLACH '0-DAY WHEN WE WILL EXHIBIT ELEGANT PARIS COSTUMES ‘WITH THOSE OF OUR OWN MSNURACEUEE: PLENTY OF ROOM. ALSO, YOU ARE INVITED. SmbA, 122 & 124 State-st. LADIES’ WORK BASKETS, QPENING Just Arrived by Steamer Rhein The Latest Noveltics in Ladies' Work Baskets, Music Stands, Nursery and Wall Baskets, 1,000 Different Designs, Geneva Wall Pockets, the Tatest and Most Use- ful Ornaments for Parlor and jeutolr, Geneva Whigk-Broom Rack at $1,2%. To reduce oue stock of Rattan Clnirs we will offor large $10 Rockers for $8. eee (irass Back Rockers for $7.50; former e, BLO. ste ieek Rockers at $6; former price, $7.50, Wo are the only Importing Manufacturing Mouse of this kind in'ino West, and therefore cau pad do unders sell alt dealers In this tine, GLO. J. SCHMIDT & BRO., 282 Wabash-av., near Jackson-st, ~ WEDDING PRESENTS, 3 Ete. NLMATSON & 00, Importers and Jowelers, 8. W. cor. State & Monroe-sta, SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS WEDDING GIFTS, DLANONDS, WATCHES, NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY, Spring Dolmans, Wraps, Real Camel's Hair Shawls, TOGETHER WITH A BRILL- IANT ARRAY OF ME NOVELTIES SILKS, SATINS, RESS GOODS, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, |~ Se., &e., Kos TO WHICH THE LADIES OF CHICAGO AND VICINITY ARE MOST CORDIALLY IN- VITED, 121 & 123 State-st. ‘TEAS. ‘10 POUNDS” FINE SAMPLE THA FOR S3.00. RATTAN FUND N FURNITURE i. mB FOI COUNTRY HONG KONG TEA CO., ARTISTIC seisces ; 0 &.118 MADISON-ST. : SIGN PAINTING, COMPLETE veces Boe ee Be RANEIN Gs nnn THE OHHAPHST, THE BHST! GROUT, SIGN PAINTER, CAN BE FOUND ONLY AT ome FURNITURE TA’ ! Sora ult a SRW ede now mado by P ilany good abaltiee te hoiecittentture, tnelud- tog Lieninoss, Durability, Gracotul Paterna’ aid tio f the Itattan, which fa not nflocted by dan Uinmense trade for 126 _FIFTH-AV. 126 a Tete eat teat are added almost RATTAN 00., Wakefield 2B Sle EASTER EGGS! Diverybody abould osll and see the grand ond wonderful display of European and American Hastor Eggs and Novelties now on exhibition at QUNTHER’S CONFECTIONERY, Ita like has never been soen on this Con. RO KORA s ro - STONES FOR SOLDIERS on Wea » Wan Devaxruanr, Qyaramcasran-ciaeati ite Orig, oaastuxcran, U.G., March i, ten, fin tripiteate, ake hore tamtaitag Headstones fur Bold iat tare ee oF Millage, andehy, cemeteries, we provide jeu iy the a wa bruaty 3, 1879, 01 tho Rocratary of War ietieraby authorized t9 f a ayer che craves of soldiers who served i tholeydlar ot olunteer Army of tho United Stated fillag ula War for thy Ualon, and who have becn buried in private. Millage, 9} Peity cone orlgh nha pare manner as provided b} few els 3, 1 or kh jarred 13 cttogal Ritlitary: eateries ‘he gotal number te be uraiaiod f ie parla a at ata jons deser!b10 tho tani treaty thy Secrotary of War aud blank forms of pro «Resale ran be, iad ont atplteaton a penton or by lottor i at A. ‘ B. Ay, in charge National Gemeteten, ‘Waamtnaton, ‘D.C. wadstones to be turatshed can be lee, 1) tole maui is 9 accompanted by good and suMictent bf tnont,. dietedh fille Rarbit oe gales manetia tence _ = ‘toh OPTICIANS. ingot falnahouta bo taclosed in sealed envelopes, and ropusal rosso (0 he ry dereunent ac whos ‘whses omes bey omtit be inated mule prosetcg of bidders on Monuayy- JuBe 10 By GeBmencing at 1 o'clock a ‘ erste Sucretary of pe bri wor War. Gs, Quarternisater-General, U. 8. A. yrrion cy oy Curee P UUAnTENMANT RE Fort bes Luayay. OSALS xoe. WVOOD, 7, 1870, — Be Halen el ugnecelved at Lutsonienandertheoihout out Quartermasters at etch, Sh po framed buluw, ie, OW Thurs durin tho gvcal WuOt Fine spectactes sulted to all slghta on aclontifg, eins ciples, Upera anc id Glasses, Teluscopes, bicror scupes, Burometers, ee FOR SALE Loe +) FOR SALLY, tae ang para Fores Dude, ltey, ad ta Kt Hi i ice only fur sitet ee CORE Sat vhs 1s AE) One pale mayuidcent Diamond Harrings, 1496 kara fd‘wow goad ]aomanaas pe Cleo, Hendy an Sil} | Se Bey dower rartoct-weiog, mad sbeolualy price au 7 cl ic eck, errs an eft ely gf Maar pr gd bona: Bata, colur, aud cuts overs Karat. Trlea, bee baie Tito SaRGrs net cont oa urtot pal Cas aa trae, Hide for any portion of tha supplies wit! bo recatyad. | Hist Uo sold at once ta close ay eatats and pay advances na charues. | Will he seit: to New York for sate un Fri ene will ba uf ca of d ob a seat ccatcte tia RigUe te tole diay alah nat ipreviuusly diepoved Uf. A great Dar {ie Goveruuent resarese tua ri abt to reject he ovals ca.oF futd will Uo aupicee to covdltons GOLDS ID'S LOAN OvHiC fe fapuenerpeus aud apectiied iu circulars. whteh with a i Madievi- st eet at Menlo site el cae, tie Fr protien {or the supplios epeudé upon a future ap- OR SALE, _ Satclokes contain reparnie wnouid be platoly | Tha, Aue dock. with buildings and shed C irked pee ete te Cony alee | Grove aud Nts Mow vecupied eeshat eluents, au, posal ie idbeused tb thre usderalscsd setae Quarterinanters elles, Co. Lot te guar Can be bat i Wats bated above. BeT eae True cays Bab ac ‘ Ii, SAXTON, Deputy Q. M. Gen, stuf Tend ey mei Labaliboat, . TIZURSDAY. ONLY FROM 75 Ul 8:55 4. We shall then close doors until 2:15 P.M. At that hour the doors will open again, and busi- ness will com- mence. AJN & Ui, The C. 0. 0, Clothiers,” Merchaut Tailors, aud Gents’ Furnishers, 104 and 106 MADISON-ST,, NEAR DEARBORN. APRIL 10, ‘LADIES! DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT THE FAIR! Cor. State and Adams-sts., Whore wo will offer this wook tho groatest bargains ovor displayod in ony store of ita kind in tho world, ‘ob lots bought for cash at about one-half tho usual prices. 1,000 pieces of Genuine Bretonne Luees at Be, te, Oc, Se, 10¢e, &e. 700 picces of Keeal Torchon Laces nt 2e, 4c, Ge, 8c, 10¢c, &c. 25,000 yards of Embroideries at 1e, 2e, 8e, 4c, Be, Ge, Se. Li5 dozen Bmbroldered End Ties at 12¢, 16e, 18¢, Ke. 136 doz. Bretonne End Laco Ties at Sc, 10¢, 12, Ke 260 dozen All site Hakts at Oc, worth 25c. 187 doz. ‘Grocaded All Silk Hakfs at 30¢ Worth TB 275 doz, largo size Brocaded All Silk Hdkts at 50c, worth 81, AN EXTRA JOB LOT Of 1,000 different elas of Games put on our VERY POPULAR S¢COUNTER ‘Worth from 2ic to $1, AND } 136 doz. home-made Gents’ Heavy Hose at Te, worth 25c, at BJ. LEHMAN? “THE FAIR,” 196, 198, 200 STATE STREET, 61, 63, 65, 67, 69, 71, 73 ADAMS ‘SEREET. Send for our Now. Mlustrated Cutnlogue. TO BUYERS OF CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE. CLEMENT, BANE & 00., Cor, Matison-st, and Wabash-av,, The only Wholesale CASH CLOTHING HOUSE in the West, OF- FER BARGAINS that no Long-Time House can compete with. TERMS = 6 per cont off............-..60 days. G por cont off, ..30 days. 7 per cent off, .10 days, To L TO LAASE For u Term of Years, that Well Known and Popular daide Resort, GN kaa, BOUND Hanae 4 Fi Minin thee mites from bortiand Clay, with whlch fle By {n vonatant communication, ‘oa alsa’tho nolghburing lalande by fe ea alia feo ous of tho moat eligtbie anc plo. aside }iceort yh the Atinntic Conat, com~ cores siand, with doltgherul Groves, Drigee 1 my walks a Sonmlcral pla portion under cultivation, ane tacked asics for ‘Hating. Fishing, snd Dathing un- oat Oi Ottawa tows o, substantial belek bultding, a Prgeeh accomumod: 150 guests, and the underalyned ju desirous of Tea the whole property for a term of ‘Yyeura at a LY rent, rita, o ¥iuw of having the remises enlarkced from 40u to 600 rooms at expense of fesuce. all inprovemcuts to ba taken by cetate of yalua> tion at Che oxplration of tea elfetbansitte ibarties wining to negotlate wit! please romiuaicals 4 ny the undersigned ‘on or before tho Soh Inet., and will be mot in Portland between ith and 20th “April, when the Island eal be visited and ture ther particulars given aud terma ed, ‘The property, valued at half a Seaton Solar. offors aan oxcolient opportunity to hotel men or-capital Managlug Executor, Montreal. ‘Canada. wean EO TS Rn For Rent. Bost DOCK in city, 366 foot, in heart of city, midway betweon Mad- ison and Adams, and fronting on Markot. Will ront for torm of years, Apply to ay Y WALTER & ROGERS, 70 Olark-ot. Or GEORGE ¥ HARDING, TO Mt Madison-at, “To Rent. Buites of Offices, with: Superior Vaults, in the Hlogant Building, Nos, 160 and 162 Wazhington-st., near Ln Salte-st., at low prices, Building heated by Steam, and provided with Hale & Co.'s First-Olass Porsengor Elovator, all complote by May 1. AME, GHAR, 114 Dearborn-st._, ener ALLENBY STOP AND THINK Is thoro any uss in waiting fo oe Openinms when you oan buy @ mood tri for $1.' Also, a beautiful Dreaa B 5 to AG toetior than many Weonoh Somusts tha! ott double). Full hne of $ronoh, Hats, Bonnots, and Novoltiogs ail selling less than any othor placo in the country, WEBSTER & CO., Balosroom, 107 SLATE.8T, mEMOVA “REMOVAL. ~ 5 . el ay LON IE) yavainaerd ea SOUS, ER TAEEX, £2: thy Garaee Dioakoe. EURNILURE, POPULAR - FURNITURE HOUSE! GRAND DISPLAY OF FUR- :- NITURE NOVELTIES! A complote stock of all:the Intost Foreign and Domostia productions of FINE AND DURABLE FURNITURE, at POPULAR PRICES! Agenoral invitation is tation is oxtonded toall ad- mirors of choice and artistio goods to visit our warerooms, Stylish Fabrics for Furniture Coverings and Draperion; also Cornices. Curtain Polos of Brass, Ebony, Maple, and ‘Walnut. Mantol and Pier Mirrors in stock and made to order, in all Gilt, Ebony and Gilt, or Walnut, st the lowost prico. Solo Agents for * Thonot Brothors’ Vionna Bont Wood Furniture.” Our Mustrated Catalogue will be maited | froo, upon application, to non-residents, SPIEGEL & CO., 251 & 253 Wabasheav., NEAR Ss ‘SALE 0-DAY oF tet FOLLOWING Valuable Chicago Real Estate, Fidolity Savings Bank, Safo Dopos- itory, and Hooloy’s Thoatro. THE SAVINGR BANK BUILMIXO—¥our stories nduorront, Aenea, h sleganthy fusaheds wits Burut> ‘THE FIDEL! Abe DEPOSLTORY—Four stories, stone front, fite-proof bulldlug—Lot 20x180 feats con® Sains 2Aod lve ‘and Burglar Proof Safes, about 2,000 HOOLEYBTUBATIE Well ut Avo yeAry AL 814,000 POF equipped and Ieasca for Tho abore property va ba sold ay Siac and for cast, at Public Aucttou, 2] i Wont dovteot thet Hanke, 0° weloc! ho Baas a8, cou, tee, agai hice faai ‘A wood title and abstract will bo Varntang fae wrehieee rlor Court er, ‘The salu subject to approval of the ape EF cook County. -Detailastated at tia. of aale, For further ‘particulars, aud i cesuetntiya clr circulur apply to Meeriver, 145 Randolph-at.. th leaxo, {Miiuols. MELANIE 3 BOVKS AND Pie AND BPIINTING, | (TOMER PAGES, BLANK-BOOK MAKERS AND FINE PRINTERS. Blank Books In stock and manufac- tered to ordor for Banks, ‘Rallroads, Insurance Companies, Public . OMices, Morchants, Manufacturors, Neal Estate and Commission Vealors, &., &c. Estimates. cheorfully furnished, Crees LEUNANOIALY LAZARUS SILVERMAN, DANKEK AND DEALER IN Government Bonds aud Foreign Exchange, OFFICE-CHAMDEL. OF COMMERCE, $2,000 TO $3,000 TO LOAN AT 8 PER OENT, Wheat, commission, on Srungoved icity real extate, “EA DTH. STAFFORD BRAID WILE GUTWEAN ANY OTHER, 879---TWELVE PAGES. COMING EVENTS. Their Forms So Tangible as to Throw Their Shad- ows Before. An Elaborate Effort to Ascertain the Feoling of tho Uniou. The Political Pulse of Every State Impartially Touched. Overwhelming Belief Among Repub- loans that Grant Will Be Nominated, No Chaneo for Any Other Man than Tilden in the Democratic Convention. So that the Ohoice in 1880 Will Be Grant or Tilden. A Very Significant Democratic Ex- pression Unfavorable to Tilden, Tho New York World Believes He Would Not Live Through a Prest- dential Term. Hendricks’ Latost Avowal Qauses the Thur- man Elemont a Great Deal of Uneasiness, PRESIDENTIAL. REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCKATIO PREFERENCES. ‘ Special Dispatch to The Tribune. New York, April 92—The Times will publleh to-morrow under the heading, The Candidates of 1880," roporte showing the state and ten- dency of public opiuion throughout the Union upon the choice of candidates most likely to bo made by the Republican and Democratic parties for the Presidential campaign of 1880.- The in- troduction says; We have {oformation from every 8tate in the Union, gathered by more than 170 correspondents, stationed at from one tu nineteen points in each State. Each corre- spondent covered a largo ficld, including many important centres of political thought and dis- ‘cussion. It is snfo to say the thirty- two columns of. reports which the Times gives this morning reflect ‘the popular |, sentiment at nearly, 1,000 different localities: pretty evenly distributed over the whole geo- graphical extent of the country. The letters: come from intelligent men of both political, partles, from lawyers, editors, journalists, and - trained newspaper reporters, from college pro-, fessurs, from politicians, Itcrary, and business men, frum afl classes and vocations which give opportunity for farnillarity with the currents of thought and feeling. In localities where the Republican party was known to be divided ou certain dasues, efther personal or otherwise, ao correspondent from each side was chosen, 60 that there might be no doubt as to tho perfect impartinllty of the judgment. Our correspondents do not aive their individual yiews simply, but the preferences expressed by the people of thetr sections, THE WESULTS POINT UNMISTATABLY to the nomination Gen, Grant by the Republicans, and of Mr. Tilden by the Democrats, The yuat prenonder- anco of Republican sentiment fn favor of Gen. Grant Ieavea all other candidates in the rear. Many Republicans who are personally opposed to his .somination confess that his namo is almost the ouly one mentioned fn their vi- clulty. It will be seen by the facts and figures we present that, were the Republican Natlonal Convention to be held at once, Gen, Grant would receiyg the vote of cvory State but Maine, Novada, adg§Oregon, and possibly Call- fornia. It fs clearly apparent from the tone of the letters thut the movement in fayor of Gen. Grunt originates with the maases, and not with the potiticiuns, while My, Tilden fs being forced upon the people agalust thelr will by the efforts of their leaders und his agents, Scuator Blaine seems to have serfously injured his standing: aimong the Republican imasses by his advocacy of the Antl-Chinese bill." Out of 157 districta heard from, Gen. Grant had 180, Senator Blatne cleven, and tho reat wero scattering,—the names of ex-Qoy. Wash- burne, Senator Conkllng, Mr. Garfiuld, and Sec retary Sherman weing mentioned. Ou the Dem- -| acratie side, Mr. ‘Tilden bad ninety-nine, Sena- tor Thurman twenty-threo, und Benator Bay- urd eleven. The following summaries of the letters will show the pulltical spirit In the yarlous States: MAINE. Public sentiment has not yet been settled, but {te drift ts alecady apparent. The reactlon against the policy of the present Administra. tion sets in the direetion of Gon. Grant, but local partlullty for Senator Blaine, coupled with somo distike of a third term, inclines o majority of the Republicans to favor his nomination, ‘The coutrolling clements of the Democratic purty Juok upon Titden as thelr strongest man, Thurman is mentioned by the Greenback wing, : NEW HAMPALLINE. ‘The Democrats appear to have settled already upon Tilden, and fow of thei will look further fora candidate, Republican teaders and the masses aro aleo almost equally unanimous for Grant, though a keen correspondent says Bisine and Zachariah Chundlor divide the popular favor with him. ‘Ihe latter'a speech on dell Dayis found wide approval, VERMONT, ‘There aro few clements of doubt as to the Do- sition of the parties fu Vermout, and they aro growing fewer every day. Blaine atood strong with the Republicans of the State In 1876, but bos chilicd thelr loyalty by hls vylews on the Chincso question, which are opposite to thelra, Mr. Edmunds js respected for his abilities, und loved as one of Vermont's song, but Ko- publicaus recognize the Iinpossibliity of nomianting bin. ‘This clears the way for Gen. Grant, aud he, beyoud question, {3 the first chofeo of Vermont Republicans, Mr. ‘Tlden's monoy and some other qualities not mentloned: give bing evident precedenco with the Domo- crate, . MABHACHUSETTS. ‘The peoplo of ths Bay State are fond of talk, and Hke to look at all sidea of a question; so, white they have been actively dts. cussing the «question «of candidates, nelther party. Las reached a goneral agreement. Still, amid the yucertainty, Grant und Tilden stand fourth most conspicuously, Some Boston Republicans oppoay Grant, afl the leaders of the * Young - Repubilcans " else. where Joos upon bin with disfuyor, but they e Chicago Daily Tribune. , mention no other candidate with enough warmth of advocacy to give his name any promiuence, Butlerfem has rent the Democratic party in twain on local {ssues, but a considerable ma- forlty of Its members aro for Tilden In 1880. RUODE ISLAND. Grant fa the first choico of the Republicans and Blaine the second. Many Republicans doubt the advisability of nominating Graut, but. there 18 a widely-provalent {den that he ts need- eilasa corrective to the present Admlnlstra- tion. Mr. Blaine fs a favorite with a smaller number, and the names of less prominent candi- dates, tike Edrounde aud Conkling, are occasion- ally mentioned. Bayard {s respected by the Democrats. Hendricks und Thurman would be if they held sound views on fluance, but ‘Tildea {s most talked about. CONNRCTICUT. At the points from which our advices come, Tilden has the lead with the Democrats, Mis strenyth with the masses, who have an eye on the *Dac'l”, would fores the moral und aris- tocratic class to swallow hitu, although they might otherwise prefer Bayard. With the Re- publicans tn New Haveu und yleinity, Blaine’s namo is strougest. Elsewhere Grant is men- tioned Orat. NEW JERSEY. Some diversity of view is reparted In both. At Trenton, Newark, Patersun, and Vineland the weight of Republican opinion fs,in favor of Grant, but promlgent mention fs also made of Blame und Seeretary Sherman. At all polnts heard from except ave, the renomination ot TH. den fs looked unon as a necessity. PENNBYLVANIA. Advices from Oftcen sources leave no room for doubt as to who are the favorites of the two parties. From omy two points do we hear of uncertainty. ‘There Grant {s mentioned by come, Blulne by others, aud the masses bave no particular choice, Atall points Grant stands easily first. To the Democracy, rank aud tle, Tilden and bis " part? are everywhere fret. TENNESSEE, If the Domocracy vf Tennessee ultimately decide to support Tilden’s candidacy, it will be because he fs the most ‘available’ man, or that they would tender the balin of sympathy for lis grievous wounds, and not because they fove him. Thurman, Hendricks, or Voorhees are more to their taste, At Mempbis, indeed, the great “reformer” {s actually despised, ‘The Republicans mainly declare for Grant. SOUTH CAROLINA, The palmetto Democracy doesn’t feel sweet toward Mr. Tilden, but would probably vote for lim ifnominated. They would more candidly support Thurman, Hendricks, or Bayard. Grant Is In highest favor with Republicans, but Blaino's name fs mentioned among beth white and col- ored members of the party. NORTH CALOLINA, Thurman fs the preference of the Democrats, but with tost of them !t fs anybody to beat Grant, Bayard finds favor in some sections, With white and” cofored Republicans, at all polnts, Grant Is the first and only choice. VIRGINIA. Thurman stands first in the affections of Vir- ginia Democrats, though Bayard finds favor with some leaders. Our Richmond correspondent says: “Jf dire necessity compelled, Thden would be swallowed, though with many wry faves." The preponderance of Republican sen- timent is for Gen, Grant. would vote for him almost unsoimously, and the white ones generally, except in some sce- tions where Blaine better meets their views, MARYLAND. ‘Oplatons vary, bat it !s adinitted the nomina- tion of Grant is desired by Republicuus gencratly. “Tilden’s stock {8 highest in Baltimore, aud at Easton and Denton, and their vielnitics, At ‘other points he is aurpassed by Bayurd or Thur- mab. DELAWARE, ‘The Democrats of Delaware aro’ naturally unanimous for their “favorite son,” Bayard. From one source we learn that, 80 far as can be ascertained, ‘the choice of the Republicaus would be Gen. Grant. Another correspondent was unable to discover any marked preponder- ance of opinion, ALAUAMA. Thurman, Bayard, snd Hendricks divide the.| favor of the Democrats, but, although Tilden is by no means arower of strengthin Alnvbama, expediency might coutmand the support of the party. Grant fs everywhere first choice with the Republicans, except In Mobile, und there it ig mdinitted his name would arouse an enthusiasn no other could. ‘TRXAS, ‘The names of Thurman, Bayard, and Hen- dricks aru oftenest heard among Detnocrate, and they command about an equat following. ‘A gusvicion prevails among theae rugued frou- tlersmen that the sage of Gramercy Park busw't the necessary spluul coluinu. Grant's strength Ie admittedly better than sny other can- didate, and in nearly all parts of the State he fs unquestionubly auead. LOUISIANA. From the somewhat guarded atatements ofn Republicans of New Orleans, Grant fs Ue cholee both of the leaders and the“magses, The feet- ing in hfs favor fluds more decided expression elsewhere. Hancock, Thomas, or Hendricks are better thought of than ‘Tilden, but, should the latter be nominated, he would probably re- calve the votes of the Democrats. MISSIISIPDI, The Demoe ats would like Thurman, Bayard, or Hendricks better than Tilden, but, having concluded he is to be nominated, are preparine to support Lim, Grant is oyidently the favorite of the Republicans, though Bisine and Shor- mun aro mentioned, and our filet Springs cor- reapondent gives to Senator Conkling greater prominence than hu finds anywhere elgo in the Union. N OFORGIA. The Democrats would hke Bayard or Thur- man, but scent to have concluded Tilden Is to be forced on them, and wil support bliin un willlagly. ‘The Republican sentiinent 1s evi- deutly for Grant, thougt Blaluc, Edmunds, or Sherman are not without supportera, MISSOUNI. Tharmon and Hendricks claim tho alegianee of most Democrats, Tilden would be swallowed by some on compulsion; uthers would bolt his nuinioutlon. ‘The Republican party {s almost solid for Grant. ANKANSAS. Nobody but Grant is mentioned by Republlc- ans, ‘The Democrats divide between Thurman and Hendricks, with a smat! following for ‘Iitden, ILLINOIS. Gen. Grant fe uppermost tn the mimis of the Republicans of Iltinola, ‘The streneth of ble candidacy fs admitted byien who would oppose hig wominationg None of the other propused candidates ore strong in tho State, } Yu some sections, notably Peorla, Hendrickat name Iéads among Democrats, but the impres- lou galned from our correspondents’ letters Is that Tilden has the strongest followin. rows, ‘The samo body of tuilucuces thut has {n most States erested a strong feeling that the country uveds o third term of Grant has been at work on Towa Republicans with similar results. Blaine fa very Popular,and Republicans would Uke te seo him President, but two correspondents, reieeting protty ac- curately the sentimuat of the wholo State, gay the drift of party proferouce is toward Grant. ‘The Democratic masses ate found decidedly tp favor of Tilden. WISCONSIN, ‘Tho Republicans put their trust in Grant, and bets gating strength at all points, though 6 few mouths-azo other candidates were talked avout. ‘The Dewocrets are less yusnimous PRICE The colvred meu, mes) ‘CENTS, tear Tiidon would be ac- ad Bayard are preferred YS From three rn coptable, Thur: in other sectlons/” @ anvintoax. The Republicans of Michigan hold “stale wart”? views. Tho local Iking for Senator Chandler has been greatly strengthened by his outspoken condemnation of Southern schemes atthe Capital, but among all classes there aro found ardent afipporters of Grant, and hls hotd upon the people of the State ts growing. To Tilden must bo assigned the most promising following umong the Democrats, MINNESOTA. Titden'’s gonfaton would excite more entha- slasm among the Democrats than any other standard that could be rateed. Among the Re- publicans there is nu room for doubt thut, if the tholee were tobe made at once, Gen. Grant's bamy would bo the only one mentioned. NEMHASKA. ‘The Issue hea beeu joined with tolerable cleare ness. ‘the Republicans everywbera ure ume doubtedly for Grant, and Tilden would receive the yotes of a Democratic delegation, some margin of duubt being necessary on account of the Greenbackers, who would prefer Thurman or Hendricks, KANSAS, White Blaine woutd bu acceptable to the Re publ.icana, atl Washburne las many supporters, expression of opinion would be largely In tavor of Grant. Thurinan or Hendricks would best suit the Democrats, but they feel Tilden will be nominated, and wilt support him, tn spite of the ciphers. ouio. The Republicans talk much of Sherman and Garfield, while Thurman Ie dear to the Demo- cratie heart. Bot each party feels, after all, it has but one name to conjure with,—Grant for the Republicans, Tilden for the Democrats. ‘The improbability of carrying New York with any of the home candidates fs recognized by both parties. INDIANA, ‘The situation in this State {3 easily summare ized, The Democrats talk of Hendricks as ¢ matter of duty, but chertsh delultinl recolles ton of the golden campaign of 1870, when streams from the “bar'l' flowed all over the State, and they go in heart and soul for ‘Tiiden with a serene confidence in bin and hits tactics Gen. Grant is undoubtedly the choce of the Re pub.icang fa overy part of the Btute. NEW YORK. No Stato has been more carefully canvassed than New York, and Inno State is the sentiment of the Republicans more clear, provounced, uit unmistakable for Grant. Our Albany corre- spondent writes that every Repubilcau Senator und Assemblyman says Grant is the firat chofco of the Republicans of his district, and other names are Httle mentioned. Our other correspondents deta! local shades and phases of opinton, in which Blaine or Vice-President Wheeler now and’ then fig- ure. Senator Conkling’s name, not mentioned ‘at all in most districts. is pushed to first pleco in but one. The Democrate aro by, no mesus yet solid and enthustastic for Tilden, but fn all but two of eighteen districts in ouo Hst he ts the first chofce. One district !s undecided, and one provounces for Bayard. coLorino. Three-fourths of the Republicana are for Grant; the rest for Blaine. The Democtats feel that there would be no hope of success with any other name than ‘filden's to head the . ticket. “NEVADA, i This State. holds an’ exccptlonal posttion on the list. Ta declaring against the two Jeading candidates the Republicans favor Blalue, and the :Democrate wonld bé beat sulted with Tharman, but would yote for anybody ltkely tu be pamed, CALIFORNIA. Mr, Blatne‘a position: on the Anti-Chinese bili endeared =obim = = to =the = Californian Jeart, and his name is in highest favor with Republicans. But Gen, Grant is eo nearly even with him that clreumstances muy turn thescale, ‘The Democrats are nearly solid for Titden. KENTUCKY, Tilden's cold snd clammy nature does notcalt forth the ardent advocacy of high-struug Ken- tucky Democracy, but they are allve to thu po» tency of his peculfar incthods. ‘They feel he ts wicked, but know he fs rich, Tn no Btate In the Union is the movement to renominate Gen, Grant better organized or more unanimously supporter by the Repubsican party. PLORIDA. ‘The Republicans of Florids declare for Grant. The Democrats are undecided und apathetic. They are willing the North and West should name the caudidate, aud will yote for bin without any questions; WEBT VIRGINIA. The Republicans are everywhero for Grant. Tituen does not strike the Democratic masivs usa inodel statesman, und a majority of them declare for Thurman. ‘THE EDITORS. ate The Times says editorially: “The long array of opinions, to which mure than a third of our space fa devoted, cannot ba read even super- fielally without provoking surpriso as to the eubstantiul unanimity of thelr’ spirit and tenor, ‘The ery for Grant’ does not come merely from the ofilee-hotders, Men who don’t {ke Grant admit he (@ the strongeet candidate available. Men who dread asepetition of the seanduls of his Adiministra- iJon concede that, were 8 Republican Conven- tion held to-morrow, Le would be its unanl- mous choise. As to the causes of this feeling, so Irresistible und spontancous, ohne correspondent suys: “The man who con- quered treason In the fleld fs best able to cops with (> ms the Capital’ Another adds, ‘Tho nevroca would daro tu yote tho Grant ticket, and they would no ather,’—~merely diferent, muthods of stating the opinfon which preyalla in. the active currespondence, that the arrogance of Southern Democrats iu Congress has forced the candidacy of Grant. ‘The riso of Mr. Gare field into favor ay 4 Presidential candidate fea suggestive reminder of the popular appreciation of firmness and ability, and the tenucity with while many veoply cllng to ‘THY NOMINATION OF MR, WASHBURNE {g equally siguliicant of popular impulses not usually cousulted by pollticiane. Democratic opluion is by uo means so unanimously fixed on Tilden a3 Republican optulon ts on Grant, but white the South has a prepouderativo prafereace for Thurman, and white ITen dricks, Bayard, and Hancock have atl “a tanglbts following, there fs au undercurrent of conviction that nothing but death or absolute debility can unloosy the hold of the atatesmanof Gramercy Park upon the Presidential nomination of bis party. ‘That fact {a neither new vor strange, wud, except for its bearlng upon the statement that Grant is the only man to beat Tilden, fs mainly of Jutercst to iscoutented Democrats.” SIGNIFICANT. THE NEW YOKK WORLD 'COLn” ON TILDEN, Special Dievatch t0 The Tribune. Wasuinaron, D. C., April %—The following aluuiticant pussages from the burld teader are a tombshell fu the Democratle camp: ‘Now York {a undoubtedly the greatest Stato In the Union, but it duva not follow tuat New York politteluns of vither party aro quite wury ta ue the ceateut Hlateamen of oven the greatest pullticline fi tbe Unton. he Nuvional “‘Dorocratle party how once morg control the Natioual Legislature at Washington, ans { hus therefore become 6 wiat- ter of tmmediate amportanca that Demucrats io New York should bo made to understand that they bolony to the groat Democrat party of the Union, ‘and that the great Democratic party of the Unioo dove not belong by any means to thom. The suumaly of the Demuctatis position ta New York 4, thut, while al} thy Democrats of Now You ary aureed in thinking {hot Mr, ‘Tiiden wos elected mi 1874, and wickedly defrauded of the oflice tu which hy was elected, a certain aumber oF thy Democrats of New York thiuk tt was 8 great