The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1876, Page 3

ieee he 4 bE anette MeN : pieDiaien chrniniena aed ‘s a titel alin aces ae uae 1 CT. seing strong or explicit on the currency, tho cowisey Bust judge by the candidates, and they bold that Mr. filden’s views are more decided than those of Gov- oppor Hayes, The nomination of Mr. Hendricks * senerally acknowledged to very greatly strengthen the democratic ticket and give that side a chance o! carry- ing Indiana, 1 cannot be said tha: Mr, Tiiden’s nomination has evokei great enthusiasm. Many democrats were in- slived to make the ight tor Western States. aod these wow say that ‘the tickes substantially surrenders the West aud stakes the issue on New York, which has long been regarded vy politicians as a “To lose it now would be fatal to us,’ Southern demerat, ‘and it was hardly wise to set so much upon a single state; but, it is, atver all, a strong ticket, apd for my part, 1f we can elect Mr. Tilden, 1 would rather bave fim juan any other man.’? One thing gives general’ satisiaction to the rea! aem- ocrats. “Tilden is a democrat. Ho never was spything else, He was raised in that camp, and if we can win ‘with him we sbull havea democratic party on democratic Principles once more, Our party has been cursed vy the rule of old whigs, Now thero is a chance of getling Away jrom them.’’ So spoke & genuine democrat to-day. In this aspect the nomination of Mr. Tilven gives real satsiuciion to that large number of men who would have accepted Sndge Davis or General Hancock, if either of these bad been vominated, with a sort of despair at not, after ail, being allowed to make the fight under their own ban, “per, ‘Thesd now feel and say that even if they are ‘Deaten they will have areal democratic party and nut ‘@ mixtare. Is is ® little curious that among Southern republi- ans the came thing is said, but with a different view, These men are in the main whigs, and they know the Birength of the old whig feeling and traditions «n the Bouth. They are giad that the St. Louis Convention ‘owimated an out and out democrat, for they believe that im such States as Virginia, North Carolina, Louisiana and, perhaps, Arkansas, it will nuw be casior than be- tore to draw away the whig vote from the democrauc Yanks, and to divide the white vote of those and other Biates, This matter is not yet openly discussed, but it is the subjectof a good deal oi private coaversation, and if the republicam leaders know how to take advantage of the old whig prejudice in the Southern States aguinat tbe name, principles and traditions of the democratic party, they may boable to effect a split down there, which, even if it did not materially heip them in this election, would be of great service to tho couutry Colonel Mosby is understood to say that in Virginia the old whigs can be brought into the support of Hayes aud Wheeler, end he means himselt to stump the State for that ticket, North Caroiina is a whig Siate, and it is already said bere that it will be carried by the whigs for Hayes. In Louisiana, Warmouth, 1t is as- sorted will be able, if he is nominated, to carry at least 30,000 white voters to the republican side, At the last election less than 5,000 yoted that ticket, It would be an odd, but also a happy circumstance, if the pomina- tions now made, Tilden a very decided democrat, and Hayes Just as decided a whig, should result in a re- “arrangement of parties upon the old and true basis, the one struggling for non-interference by the govera- ment, the other holding, as whigs, to interial improve- s m nts and a g°nerally parental system, There have been signs in the House all winter that the democratic leaders who bave the courage of their Opinion+, and who stand by their principles, were once m0 © graspiog the reinx, and if Speaker Kerr had uot ved an invalid those who hold with him would have 2@-D even more forward in asserting their leadership ‘han they have been, In such a redivision, if it should come about, certain of the Southern States would naturally turn to the whig or republican side, a8 Louisiana, which desires protection for her sugar srop, and the States which demand large appropriations from tbe general government ior their levees, At the Cincinnati Convention it was commonly said by dele- gates and others trom the Lower Mississippi States, “We must nomipate a man we can eicct, because the. democrats, if they get in, will never give us any lovee appropriations,” A few words spoken by Governor Hayes at the Athens University Commencement, the other day, are pleasantly appreciated here, and especially by Southern Gemocrats, He urged that the canvass should be car- ried on in akind and candid spirit and without bitter- , Ress or excitement. Such words, coming from the head of the party, lead to the hope that there will be 20 blondy sbirt raised, this time, and thoogh the hope ». (4s probably vain, there being a large number of old war horses inthe party who would be condemned to silence {f they could not howl about the bloody spirt. ihe feneral beliol that Governor Hayes is averse to such a ‘pourse bas: civsed an expectation among Southern mon “that they will not be held up to execra- won im) this campaign, as in previous ones, «8 rebels and monsters, The wiser republicans are in- slined to discourage such a policy of abuse in the com- ing campaign. They are no more certain about New ‘Yo. ktban their oppunents, and they know that they may lowe some of the Western States Indiana and Wiscon- wn, for instance. It would make them very comtorta- aie if they could carry two or: three Southern States, and experience has (aught them that the bloody shirt, while jt has lost most of its efficacy in the North, is sure to drive the whole white population of the South ‘Mio the Lemocratic Trunks, nnd to make those States, 2xcept South Caroliva, hopelessly democratic. There ‘@w general desire among the republicans here that Governor Hayes shall write a siroug and decided letter Dt ucceptance, emphasizing those parts of the Ciucin- gati platiorm which they ail feel ww be woak. Such a letter would be useful, itis thought, both as giving the country some more definite conceptivn of Governor Hiyes' own ideas ana policy than it now has, and of wirongtheniug by his utterances the position of the purty bolore the country. ‘Tue nomimation % Governor Tilden was spoken of to day by leaving democrats as a most astonishing!y Sucovssiul piece of political engincerng. “The old (0.0 bad bis agents all tirough our country,” said « Southern democrat. ‘I canie uj on their wacks every- where, and they just captured our people He had Dr, Gwyn, the old Duke of Sonora, to help him, and did not tailanywhere, He 1s certainly a great manager.’) “He bad good helpers at St. Louis, asJohn Kelly and Tammany Hall,’ said another, “it was very surewd of tbe oid man to quarre! with Tammany as he did. ‘The opposition of Kelly just made him shoals of friends; for the Southerh and Western men don’t like Tammany Hail, avd when it came to Si. Louis to beat Tilden we jast knew he was the might man, It made him lots of friends, sir, that opposition of Tammany.” “Tilden was uot really popuiar,’’ said another, “We would just as soun have bad Hendricks, ind wo would ever £0 much rather pave had Seymour or Tom Bayard or Tharman. In tact, almost ali of us ielt that we would prefer aman who had seen more public service than Ti den and had more of the kind of experience in ted- tral affairs that Tourman and Bayard have; but the old t man worked his case up so completely that when the” UUme catwe there was nobody but he that had a chance.” Thix is not a very high kind of praive from one’s ,triewas; bat the conviction is general and openly spoken.of among the democrats hero that Mr. Tien got tho nomination, not because bo was wanted, but be. c@ise, by the most adroit aud skilfal generaiship, captured It, “He ts evidently a determined manager of men, and if he is elected he will manage Congre-s," said one, “1 should not Jear if be found himself confronted by a soft money majority be would make himsel! their master and make them do his bidding. Andas his idoas are sound I am giad that he was nominated, He will rule the country, for he evidently likes to have bis own way.” This js afair picture of the gossip uf the day here in Washington. Neither party 1s enthusiastic Both are . hopeful, ana both own that the struggle will be ardu- ous. Put one conclarion 1 universal, and affords per- Yaps tho mont general satistaction to all. Both tickets are good, and the country is safe, whiebever side wins. Phe Henatp’s leader to-day, which gave expression to this feehng, was generally praised as having bit tho 4 most impostant and satisiactory point in the political situation. PROBABLE ACCEPTANCE OF HEN. DRICKs. BE 18 WAITING TO CONSULT THE INDIANA DELEGATION. Ixptanarouss, June 29, 1876, » | thie foliowing interview was bad with Governor Hen- dnicks to-night = Revonrae—I understand you receive a larce numbor ‘Of telegrams strengly urging you to allow your name to We proposed fer Vico President Will you permit » | tele examine the telegrams for selection of names of | + the senders ag an ttem of news ? ; © Governor Basomcxs—I received about s hundred ‘ ‘ ge cent teint telegrams strongly and most persistently begging me to allow my name to be placed in nomination. Or all the telegrams received during the last fow days and Jast night ouly four deprecated my entering the race tor the second place on the ticket, I would, as far as I | am personally concerned, wilhugly allow you to pe_ Tuse the telegrams received, but I do not know if that would bo agreeable to the senders, Reronrean—I would like to bear from you if you have altered your former decision and agreed to accept the nomination? * Governor Henpxicks—I have not yet determined whether I shal! accept or decline the nomination. | cannot form a decision until after I have seeu the In- diana delegation, with whom I shalt hold comierence. Then, after I have consulted with them, | sbail counsel | in my own mind what is due to my own honor and | that of the party to which I belong, I sha'l also consider il its best imterosts w.ll be subserved by my acceptance. In fact, snail be guided in my de- c.sion by What is Becessary to be dune to secure ihe success ol the tivket and platform. During the interview a growing number of the Governor's personai friends came in to oller their con- gratulutions. The impression made by the Governor's Mauoer avd rep to questions addressed to him is that he will undoubtedly accept the honor conferred upon him, & NOTIFICATION OF HIS NOMINATION FLOM MESSBS. SCHELL AND KELLY. Sr. Lovts, Juve 29, 1576. The following despatch has been sent to Governor Hendricks;— ‘The Convention has uominated you by a unanimons rote for i View President of the United stares. We urg ‘ace. pta We “hope co be at pour city ub bait Orruw evening. A atles sce, ee * SOUN KELLY, GOVERNOR SEYMOUR’S VIkWS. NEW YORK NATURALLY A DEMOCRATIC STATE— SUCCESS IN NOVEMDFR FROPHESIED, Utica, N. ¥., dune 20, 18 The representative of the HxKatp called upon Gov- ernor Seymour to-day at bis residence in the country to ask his viewsun the St, Lows pommations. Mr. Seymour was found suflering from a iow fever which has contlued him to his place for the Jast ten days, His physicians prescribe resi and object to his reading or writing or any physical exertion. In answer to in- quiries about the action of the St, Louis Convention i idhe knew less than most men, for during its sesaions and for some days belore he had been cut off from intercourse with others an! the usual sources of mielligence, Of course he knew less about other States than those who had met their deiegates at Si Louis As regards the State of New York, trom his familiarity with its postical affairs, he could repeat waat he had said at all times that it is A DEMOCRATIC STATE, and roady to support the acuions of the St. Louis Con- sVention; Uhatyt Would give its electoral vote to any one presentod’by that body. He said that previous to euch of the two late Conventions the friends of cand: dates in tueir excitement had made claims tor their favorites or had raised objections to those to whom the; were oppossd Which were somewhat exaggerated. It was dujusttoall of the cmiment men named at St Louts or the office of President to say that certain in- aividuaig only could carry the Siate of New York, as that raised an uniounded douvt as to the ability ol any democrat to commund its vole, As to the excitements which now exist it wust be borne iu mind (that tuey die away as all thé State and local candidates are brougut into the field, dn this State, with its 5,000,000 of people and its great cities, THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVABS docs not excite wS much interest wily Lue mass of the voters as the local tick ilus interest before the Clone of te cauvass aiwavs bring> the voters to act in accord with the political orgauzation to which whey belong, even if they are discontented with # particel candidute, Their auxiety for the success of the great pumber of other candidates leads them to act in har- mony with the party, The interest tor State aud county, city and town nominatious will, after a hule time, absorb the feelings with regard tn the Presiden- tial candidate, aod both parties will be brought to the test of the relative strenzth of their organizations. Mr. Seymour concluded by adding, emphatically :— ‘*You may say I thunk wo are going tu carry the Stave of New York, because it is naturally a demo- cratic State. '? Mr. Svymour says that by and by, when he has re- covered his bealth, he will give his views at length on the political situation. GOVERNOR PARKER'S VIEWS. HE BELIEVES TILDEN WILL CARRY THE COUN- TRY ON THE REFORM ISSUE—A HEARTY SUP- PORT PROMISED IN NEW JERSEY. Frernoip, N J., June 29, 1876. In the cosy library of his comfortavle residence at Freebold, N. J., ex-Govervor Parker sat yesterday tor half ao hour and chatted with a HéRatp represenia- tive on the result of tho St. Louis Convention and the prospects of the now fairly opened campaign, For a man who stood nearly, if not quite as fair, a chance of securing the nomination of bis party forthe Presidency as did Governor Hayes at one time, but bad seen his hopes melt into thin air, be presented an appearance of Compozed resignation, if not of gayety. plain to be seen, -owever, thata tingo of d: tment coursed beneath the smiling surtace of the Gov- ernor’s gvod natured face. He was entirely satistied with the re alt, he said. For himseli bh: bad no regrets, though he must confess for Is trrencs’ sake—those who had now and always stood by him 60 warmly and handsome y—be would like to bave eucceided. He beheved, Lowever, that Providence controlled these things, and therefore he was entirely resigned. As regards the nominution of Governor Tilden, nothing, it seemed to him, could be fuirer or more strictly in accordance with time-honored democratic practice. It was quite c.ecr that the great issue upon which Mr. Tilden was nominated was THE REFORM 1S8UK. It was not to be denied that on that point Governor Tilaen had a splendid chance to show his mettle, Newer was it to be denied that he had used bi- o,,por- tuuity 1m a manver that vave assurance to the people of his sincerity and bis lteariessness in the work of reiorm. “I know Governor Tilden,” contmued Mr. Parker, “to be a man of gre.t ability, and to be possessed of all the neces ary executive experictee aud firmucss to fuily qualify bim tor the réce of a teal reformer, 1 believe the desire of the people for a change 13 so great that any fair man nominaud a Louis would elected. The pop 1s lor pew set of and a now set of officers. Governor Hayes is doubue: a very exce.ient man, but he lacks that firmucss which the emergency demanus, He 18 not strong enough In character to carry the odtam of Graniism through the present contest.” The foui record of bis party is tore than he can carry. Therefore I feel the utmost conil- dence that Goveraor Triden, known and tried as he 1s as 4 than Who can fay the Kuile to the cancer ot cor- Tuption, wherev:r ‘ound, can carry the cquntry om tho retorm issue. 1 can suy for mysell, and for my friends also, that we will give him AN ENTAUSIASTIC SUPPORT. “The electoral vote uf New Jerscy may be surely counted for bim. This year i will be dilerent froin former years with the opposition. They will hot have the lavish sopport formerly assured to them by the whiskey and other rings, We shall bave a tairer fight tn New Jersey. As regards New York, I see no reuson why Mr. Tilden should not carry 1 this year as he did two years ago. I lanty that now the nominations are made the focal troubles wiit disappear and barmuay set im. The nomination of Hendricks tor Vice President greatly strengthens the ticket, Iam confident it will win. Yesterday Governor Parker telegraphed the follow. ing to Gi verhor Tilden :— Fureuore, N, J., June 28, 1876. To Governor Samurt J. Tine, Albany, N.Y. congratulate sou. | New Jersey will give yo astic support aud her electoral vote. + enthusi- JORL PARKER. OHIO REPUBLICAN VIEWS. Couemava, June 29, 1876, The nomination ot Hendricks tor second place on the St. Louis ticket bad done much to remove the bad feeling that existed Jast night among the democrats here, and it is now likely that the ticket will receive about the usual vote, unless, perbaps, In some of the mining districts, where the ultra inflation idea pre- vails, While the republicans concede that the ticket hag been somewhat sirengtheved by the addition of Hendricks, yet the Repnblican State Committee to- he “i ~~ Hayes’ majority in Ohio will be very large. . 8, Robinson, canaidate on the republican ticket for Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, 1s here calling on Governor Hayes to-night. THe states that Hendricks’ nomination will not strengt the democratic ticket 80 much in Indiana as was expected by the Conven- tion, Ho says Hendricks’ course on the temperance question bas displexsed both ulira temperauce and the saloon element. Robinson estimates the repuvlicans will carry Indiana in October avywhere from 6,000 up ard, The Indiana campaign will commence July 20 bh meetings in all of the principal cities of the State, PRESS COMMENTS., The Boston J’o.¢ thus comments on the pomina tion :— tn Now wo can catch a glimpse of better times. The morning is breaking. We see tho way opening to pure aud simpic government, cconomy in ure, Teduced taxes, a sound currency aod the revival of in- dustry. Tilden god retorm 1s the phrase that clears 2 all thi iC and an open sky for the country, Business men feel a sinkular cer- tainty now that something bas been done for them. They know that the knell has sounded for this long night of waste and — oxtrar Jov- A corruption. With a xovernment the people's money at an unparalleled rate, they would be kept perpetuatly poor by taxation. ‘With rings, and monopolies, and syndicates, and subs. dies 0 cal they could go on only 10 the direeuion of bankruptcy. Triden's nomination at St. Louis pnts a new face apon everything. ‘Thero is a smilo this morn- Ing on the face of nature iteclf, Everybody tnatinc | / NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDA tively looks happy except those who prefer to be mis- erable us the surely defeated supporte:s of an unrepub- bean system. The Boston Herald says:— Iu some respects Governor Layes might be a more Promising candidate (hun Governor Tilden; but Hayes, | Mf elected, would be more likely to be hampered and contreiied the fragments of the old rmiugs and the barnacles of Grant's adiminisiration; whereas Tilden woul! enter upon the work of reform, buving no affili- ativns thatwould warp bis judgment or lead hinn to withhold bis reforming and chastising hand. As mat- ters now stand, we think the nomination of Tilden will pretty evenly divise the independent vote, The Boston Daily Globe has the tollowing :-— | ‘The democrats have surprised the country by select- | ing their strongest mun io bead the ticket, This un- expecied action will materially affect political calewin- ious and make the campaign more exciting and the contest cluger than it would have beon if # mMpromise ticket, with negative rather than positive qualities, had been put forvh. The fact can- bot be questioned that Governor Tiiden 1s the most copspicuous man in the democratic pariy to-day, and the ouly one whose name curries with it ine pres- lige o! reiorm, No matter how brief may be his Tecord as a retormer, how sandy may be the oundation on which bis reputation as a reformer rests, be stan 8 conspicuously velore the country to-day in tbut char- acter ‘The Journal, of Boston, sxys:—~ “Speaking from the republican point of view, we can t uly say of this action of the St. Louis Conven- ton, so far so good. We ure pleased (o recognize that Mr, Tilden is a man ot fairs personal characte , of good habits, decorous im language and respectable in all bis social relations This tact ought to unite with the character of the Cincimmau nominations to impart a somewhat — higher tone to the campaign than has always been observed, Auain, we canditly think that a strouger opponent ot the republican party mignt bave been selected. Gen- Hancovk would bave proved such, and so would nor Parker, of New Jersey, and so, it he could © secured the support of his own party, would Senator Thurman, of Ohio, The Louisville Courier-Journal says:— The nomination of Governor Tilden marks a new era in American politics, It 18 the effect of the exertion 01 positive forces, not merely the resut of con- cessions = of powerful rivais who would not yield to each other, and 50 let tae nomination drop to the lower plane of ability and ‘prominence in order to mutually spare each others leelings Tie Bominee ts the representative of position, not nezative Merits, and the campaign thus inaugurated will be one of organized ideas, not one of heterogeneous elements comined for the seifsn purpose of securing to them- selves (he public spoils, Tho Nashville (Tenu.) American snya:— i While we sball not attempt to disguise or deny our Tegre ut the deleat of Hendricks, yet, regarding the platiorm as & protest against furth contraction, we shall cordially support Tilden in opposition to’ the Ucket of the contractionists and corruptionists, The Chicago Eveming Telegraph says:— The Convention at St Louis might bave done better and worse, As it is, ft has dune well. Its nom- luee is the omdoediment of practical reiorm, acd, without such a candidete reform planks are s0 mapy broken timbers. He is a man of proved administrative ability, of great intellectual force and of excellent surroundings. If called to the aiministration of the government he will be the same cool, tireless, disinterested officer; the same earnest and aggressive force that he is in’ tho chief mugistracy of the foremost of the States. Iv accepts Mr. Tilden irrespectve of the agency which presented his name, and wil give him tts earnest sup- port as, in cvery way, the better of the two candidates rom which the choice of a President for the next four years must be made. SERENADE TO GOVERNOR TILDEN. SPEECH BY HIS EXCELLENCY—TH& EVILS UN- DER WHICH WE LABOR AND THEIR REMEDY. ALBANY, June 29, 1876, The seronade to Governor Tilden to-night of the Jacksonians was a great success, Not leas than 5.000 citizens surrounded the Excoutive Mansion, Many private dweilings were illuminated and decorated with flags and Chinese lanterns. Evory window in the Argus buildiwg was illuminated and decorated with flags, presenting a brilliant and effective appear- ance. Lotig before the band which preceded the Jack- sonians and the long procession following them had reached the Mansion People gathered about the grounds, aud when the procession reached the scene nearly every available spot was occupied, Large num- bers entered tho Mansion to congratulate tie Governor. As soon as he could release himself from these Le stepped out on the porch and addressed ths concourse, as follow: . GOVERNOR TILDEN’S SPRECH. GENTLEMEN THR JACKSON thank you for this manifestation of your kindness. do wot forget thut list year you enrolled me among you asan honorary member. I regard with satisfactign and prige your excellent discipline and tram'ng a6 wiktary body.” I recoznize among you many represcniatives Of the workingmen of Albavy; ant whro I aay Workingmen ido not forget that in our live upos the income of wi or inherited 18 extremely # citizen of our vast Repablic aves on the produce of his daily soil. In America we are nearly all working men, therefore the interest and prosperity of that cluss may almost be Said to be the interest and prosperity of all. (Applause.) No country that the ean ever shone upon has had so tnuny blessings as ourown. Stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific und {rum the great Jakes of the North to the Gulf of Mexico, with a genial chmate, with feriile soils, with every nat- ural and artificial tactlity for travel and transportanion, with all tho arts aud industries of old ervilizanien planted and flourishing amid the boundless uatural Weaith 0! a Virgin contineat, we ought to be to-day the most prosperous, the most ‘happy and contented peo- ple in the world, But what is our actual condition? and that nearly every All Dusiness depressed, every industry lan- guishing, jabor without employment aud the woli at the door of nearly every home in the land, gaunt and hungry. (Applause.) What the matter? We koow that for the last eleven the earnings labor and the ve veen consumed o¢ Wusted in governmental expengitures, The taxes drawn from the people of the Untied States have been larger than the entire net savings of the whole 44,000,000. These taxes have increased within a short period four old, and the intluence is felt upon every business and every industry wnd in eyery home throughout our browd land. What next do we find in the ;ubie ad- ministration everywhere’ Abuses, peculations, trauds and corruption, until we are almost becoming ashamed of the institutions of our couniry, and ins:ead of hold- ing them up ws examples for the oppressed people of other countries we wre confessing thom ns a scandal in the eyes of mankird What else do we find? | We find the office-boiding ciass have become +0 numerous, powerjul and unscrupulous that tuey assu:ne to control ihe elections; and, if the people are indifferent, or at al: equally divided, are able to exert a corrupt inGuence sufficient to perpetuate their own power, Al last we are reaching the worst condition of the counirns of the Old id. The goverpment no Jonger exists for the people; the people exist only tor the government. Our centennial product is the wroags, license und eviis to escape Wich our an- cestors abanvoned their homes in the Old Worid and planted themse ves ina wilderness, Now, I ask what 18 the remeay for these pubhe evils, for this private distress, for this disorder in business, which carnes into every tousehold? (A voice in the crowa—"The election of Tilden.” Applause.) It is comprieed in one we REFORM,” reform of the public administration, (Cheers.) Upon this subject there 1s a difference of “pinion, One class say elect the nominees of the party ander which these evils have grown up, by means of tbe office-boiding class, which is interested in perpetuating these abuses and wrongs, Adopt negatives on whot all the con- tending factions could agree without danger of harm to any or to the system by whieh they fatten on the suffermgs of the people. That is one opinion, There 1s another opinion, and that opinion demands u change, a chango of men for the sake of reform in administration, Feliow citizens, I do not intend to urgue the ques- tlon, Lintend to simply state it and leave it to your judgment and to the judgment of the peopie. 1 am heartily with you m sympathy and action. Iam happy to meet you-to-night. | trast I shail have an opportunity of seeing you herea:ter, (A Voice—"*Next November.” Cheers.) Again thank- ing you for your kind attention, I bia you good evening. Alter leaving the Governor's the corps, with a large concourse of citizens, proceeded to the Argus office, where they were addressed by 0. Cady Herrick. A serenade was also | ibs to Mayor Banks, Eli Perry and General Franklin Townsend. CONGRATULATORY TELEGRAMS. Atpany, N. Y., June 29, 1876. Governor Tilden has received the following:— PP AQU, Y.. June 29, 1870, ‘The Greeisy household and its friends are all for you. NICHOLAS SMITH, New Brirarx, Conn., June 29, 1876, His Exeelloncy Sawene J, Trio Cordial con; tions. We, the jermans of the State of leut, are «ure for 15,000 vo for and reform. ‘VACOB BECKER, Councihinan, Fourth ward. Rostys, L. 1., June 29, 1870, Hon. 8. J. Titwex ‘he man is the platform, and the Ring breaker of New York will prove the break. the nation. All who really desire honest unfettered Conner Wasmrxaton, D. €., Jnne 29, 1876, Hon net, TION om T tender my céngratalations. You will hear fom my dis. | triet in November for democracy and reforns N. HOLMES ODELL, 1 cog late you and earnestly des! ect! aia jasire your ol ss iy FE A HESDIIORS, New Yous, June 29, 1876, jency Governor 4 Mifiedbs tae eoomrenen chine Biss WAL MCLELLAN, Secretary Frendh Democratic Clab, oma, Va, June 29, 1876, His Excel Sanvet J. ¥ The Geet 4) set, Hlandticks ag in his Stato ne two o' . Vi Me to the breeze at irginia in t 5,000 majority. "Erne Avaios, N. Y., Jane 29, 1876, Governor Tite :— We congratulate on nomination, Orlean: cnvanty ol aevie 56 We ratty vo-aight, 6 GEORGE M, TAYLOR ant others, | . JUNE 30, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMEN THE NEWS IN THE COUNTRY. — GUNS ON AN OLD BATILE GROUND, Warre Pras, N. ¥., June 29, 1876. } Guns were fired on toe vid White Plains battle ground | in honor of Tildey’s nomination, GENERAL DEMOCRATIC REJOICING. Jouxstown, N. ¥., June 29, 1876. | Tilden’s nomination was received with enthusiasm, Shere was gencral democratic rejoicing and musié by a | anid, THE NEWS AT SING SING. Sina Srna, June 29, 1876, A salute of 100 guns was fired here last might on the | receipt of the news of Tilden’s nomination. There | was great enthusiasm among our cilizens, and the fire- works and music were counted until turee o'clock this morning. THE OLD LINE DEMOCRATS FIRE GUNS. Povonkxersiz, N. Y., June 29, 1876, Upon the rereption of the news lust night of the nom- | ination of Tilden, the old lime democratics, repre- sented by Hon, James Muckin, fired 100 guns. Fiags were dispiayed frum the oflice of the Daily Press. CONSIDERABLE ENTHUSIASM IN ELMIRA. Euaina, N, June 29, 1876. The nomination of Tilden was received here with con- siderable enthusiasm. A number of honses were Uluminated last night, a street meeting was held and 100 guns were Gred. Owxao Dzvor, N. Y., June 29, 1876. | Pon@res were lighted on every hill on the reception of the news of Tilden’s nomination. One hundred guns were fired at Owego. GRAND DEMONSTRATION IN WHITEHALL. Wrirenaty, N. Y., June 29, 1876, A grand demonsiration 1s taking place here to-mght, cannons bems fired, bands yaying, &a, in honor of the nomfuation of Tilden aud Headrick: BINGHAMTON BRILLIANT WITH RED LIGHTS. Bixauamroy, N, Y., June 29, 1576. The democrats are celebrating the news from St. Lous. Two brass bands are parading the streets and the city ts brilliant with red lights, rockets aud Roman | candies, while caanon firing adda to the excitement. BONFIRES AND SPEECH-MAKING IN BATH. Barn, N, Y., June 29, 1876, The nominations of Tilden and Hendricks were re- eoived here with great enthusiasm. One hundred guns were fired and bands of music paraded the streets, followed by hundreds cheering and shouting forthe St. Louis nommees ‘Yo-night bonfites and speecoh-making are the jeatures, ANIMATED DEMONSTRATION IN BUFFALO. Burrato, N. Y., June 29, 1873. The news of the nomination of Samuel J. Tilden was received here with great enthusiasm. One hundred guns were fired at the Arsonal and flity on the Court House hill, A band of music, iollowed by a number of citizens, paraded the streets, and in frontot the Demo. | cratic Central Club rooms the assemblage was ad- | dressed by Hon. W. I. G. Smith and BC. Robbins in terms of congratulation. After a brilliant display of fireworks the procession marched to the Courier office, where, inresponso to enthusiastic calls, David Gray and Thomas Korn, of that paper, addressed the nssem- blage. The demonstration was ‘an animated one, in- dicating that the democracy bere aro delighted with the resalt of tho St. Louis Convention. CANNON, MUSIC AND SPEYCHES IN OGDENSBURG, Oanexanena, N, Y., June 29, 1876. The democracy of Ogdensburg had an enthusiastic celebration of the nomination of Tilden iast night, with cannon, musie an speeches by leading demo- crats, - A SALUTE ACCIDE! Wuiteaau, N. ¥., June 29, 1876. During tho fring of a salute this afternoon at Platts- burg, N. Y., in honor of Tliden and Hendricas, a cannon exploded and dangerously injured Joseph St Denuis and Jo.eph sovrell, ENTHUSIASM AND A SALUTE IN VERMONT. Beruincrox, June 29, 1876. The St. Louis nominations were received with enthu. siasm by the democracy here. A salute of one hundred gung was fired, flugs aro flying and ‘there will be a Tousing ratification meeting to-night. DEMONSTRATIONS THROUGHOUT MAINE AND NEW HAMPSHIRE. Bustox, June 29, 1376, The democrats generally throughout Mitne and New Hampshire demoustrated to-day their approval of the St. Louis nominations. One hundred guns were fired i Portsmouth, Nashua, Manchester, Vortiand, Augusta and other cities, COMING RATIFICATION MEETING IN WASH- INGTON, ; Wasninetox, June 29, 1876, The democrats of the District of Columbia have fixed upon the evening of Thursday, July 6, for a grand rati- fieation meting, and will occupy the samo platform at the City Hail used at the Hayes’ and. Wheeler ratitica- tion meeting. UNBOUNDED ENTHUSIASM IN DETROIT. Dsrrort, Mich., June 29, 1876. The enthusiasm bere over Tilden’s nomination is un- bonnded. Inmedistery apon the reception of the news of the second ballot George V. N. Lathrop ascended the steps in front of the (elegraph office and made acongratue latory address to the assembled orowd, warmly eulog'z- ing Titden, The crowd, headed by prominent demo- crats, afierward assembled on the Campus Martins, where addresses warmly indorsing Tilden’s nomina: | tion were delivered, QUIET SATISFACTION 1N CINCINNATI. Crxcixxati, Ohio, Jane 29, 1876. The news of the nomination of Tilden was received here with quiet satisfaction by the bard money demo- crate, and with evident disgust by the greenback wing of the party. VARIETY OF SENTIMENTS IN CINCINNATI. Crxorxati, June 29, 1876, Tilden’s nomination is receivod here with Intense enthusiasm by bis supporters, while the irlends of the, other candidates gencrally accept the situation and wiil support hina, DISAPPOINTMENT IN INDIANAPOLIS. Ivpiaxarouis, Ind., Juno 20, 1876. Thore is among the democrats a universal feeling of disappointment at the result of the St, Louis Conven- tion, not only on account of the defeat of Mr. Hend- Tieks, but more especially upon the apparent abandon- ment of the West i 1 tion of a distinctively hard money plitiorm. The Sentinel awaits the final result of the Convention before it detines its position on the platform and candidate, WILD DEMONSTRATIONS OF MOND. Ricamonn, June 29, 1876, ‘The news of Tilden’s nomination bas been received here with the wildest demonstrations of delight. The Konservative Kampaign Klub fired a saiute of 100 guns in honor of the event last evening. A congratulatory DEL'CHT IN RICH- telegram was sent to Tilden by the club. Large and eninusiastic crowds were asrombied al id the news- paper offices last night, and unive action was i men was imme- expressed. A Tilden ‘club of yo diately organized, REFORM POPULAR IN FREDERICKSBURG, Freprricksnvna, Va, June 29, 1976, ‘The St, Louis nominations were received hero with great enthusiasm, National colors are flying on which are inscribed ;— Qercccccerererecrecroseceresevorevnoecr sere rest cere ne: Soe. REFORM; TILDEN AND HENDuiCKS ¢ POLO RELELODOPELOED POLE DELI DODODELE IODIDE IELEIEOO TOD Steps are now being taken for a grand ratification mecting. ALABAMA AGAIN. Mowitx, Ala, Jane 20, 1876, The nows of Governor Tiiden’s nomination sershinet| | | ! ceived with the greatest epthusioem . A national salute was fired and congratulations exchanged on all sides, ENTHUSIASM OVER THE NOMIXATIONS—FmnING OF GUNS. : New Onteays, June 29, 1876. The democratic citizens are enthusiastic over tho nominations. Ono hundred guns were fired, Suneveront, June 29, 1876, Thirty-seven guos Were fired to-day tor Titden and Hendricks and great enthusiasm was manifested, SATISFACTION WITH THE ANTI-CHINESE PLANK IN CALIFORNIA. ; San Faaxcisoo, June 29, 1876. The nomination of Tilden is woil received here, Mainly op account of his hard money prociivities. Ono hundred guns were fired and a ratification meoting will ve held 1m a fow days The ant!-Chinese plank in we | ™, Piatiorm gives savist assert that he can carr, mo that issue. RATIFICATION AT ST. LOUIS. Sr. Loviry June 29, 1876 withstanding a slight but sieudy rai, the streets are perfectly thronged with people aad every- body 16 uearly wild with eathusiasm and exeltement, ction, and the Sta’ to-ni Au illumination om the bine of Fourth, and Fifth streets extends for nearly a mile, and all of the buildings are gayly and profasely d tod with fags, bangers, motioes and devices of various kinds. Monster meetings are being hold at the east | and west fronts of the Court House, and another at the Republicen ofice. Rovert H. Marr, of New Or leans, spowe at one of the meetings, and sald:— EEO OF MR, MARK Why is it that such a sca of people are here to-night? Why is te that nearly every city in the Union is abl | with lichts and the air Gilied with music and the shouts of a gind people? Le is because there is a pros- pect now, a bright nope enkindled in tho hearts of the entire people, tuat theadininistration of the federal gov ernment, which bas brought disgrace upon the American name, ts about to beabolishe , and that we shall see it 0 down ib ourkness an. night forey, whieh has wrought pec moral ruin” aut The throughout . resuit (rgm such a iniserabley misgoverned governm evils L as wehave bad tor the lust ei fined to the mere pecuniary ML years. ire hot con isasiers which attliet the eit is for more dis- ary disaster, loss of fortune, redeomed by patient toil, economy, but what ean redeem a people from that moral degredation Which crops out 1 the shape of whiskey rings, rail- road rings and all those corrupt combina by which the public treasury has been pl the people impoverished? By what process are we to regain that good name and character which we have borne heretofore when we people; and in its moral asp ruinous. Peeu be astrous, romiuent democrats | from the leadersiip ef Tammany Hai Und at the head of the government of the United States | & man who has acquired, ve “oitt taker,” and why, probably, 18 possessed of things woich, thongh nob gifts, have been attained through a speeios of speculation, of stock jobbery, which 18a di-grae to this great nation, when we find a Babcock who was rescued trom the penitentiary by a too-paruial jury through the indirect imfluence’ of the sobriquet ot the iedersi goverumeni, when we find at the | head of the War Department one Belknap, who makes bjs fortune —m_—spoat—tvader: ships, and when we ace the late Speaker of the House ot Representatives degrading his position as the dead or dying Biaine has dove? There is another evil tbat this miserable administration bas wrought im this land, against which IT desiré to sol- emply protest, and I ask that you will take it in and deat with it summarily. The great curse of this Jund has been eectiopalism, He then to the eifect of this evi in his State—Louisiana—and the disaster = and | run it had wrought there. He had seen sectionai feelings cropp ng out here. He had heard men say that the Weat 1s not to be dictuied to by the East. Ses- tions or territurial hoes shuuld not be censivered, in pixcing men in bigh postuons, but integr ty and ability should be the standard to measure men uy. Mr. Marr continued at considerable length and held tho attention of his audience closely, and frequently @licited Learty applause, George B, Smith, of Wisconsin, and others followed Mr. Marr, all speaking most hopefully of ite event of the coming political struggie, Every allusion to the work of the Convention was met by prolonged and hearty cheering, and the best of feeling prevailed throughout the meeting. THE NEWS IN THE CITY. ‘The nows of the nomination of Governor Hendricks, of Indiana, for Vice President by the St. Louis Con- vention was received with great satistaction by the democrats iu the city. At the hot the clubs and other pinces of public resort the cpinion was very generally expressed that the ticket was a very sirong ove, and even the stancbest Tammany men professed their determination to give ita hearty sup- port, The anti-Taminany meo wore naturally very Jubilant over the defeat of John Kelly, and will work for the nominees with redoubled zeal on account of \ueir leaders baving had some influence in determining te choice of the Convention, Most of tho meotings held yesterday were merely local ones preparatory toa more general expression of pub- hie feeling after the party leaders return to the city; but independent of the professional politicians apa their hangers-on the feeling among the democratic masses is, undoubtealy, one of genuine satisiaction, The bunting on the City Hall was displayed during the day, and there was great rejoicing among those who pass a good deal of them time around that building. own COMPTROLLER GREEN'S VIEWS. Comptroller Green, in conversation with a repre. sentative of the Heratp last night expressed his un- alloyed satisfnotion wite tho St. Louis nominatipns. Governor Tilden he had known long and well and ho believed bim to be a thoroughly honest and capable man, ‘Sr. Tilden," said he, ‘thas had a long and offi. cient training in public affairs. From hia youth be has been wstudont of financial and politico-economie questions, und I believe ho stands to-day one of the foremost statesmen of the tima No one I think will question his fituess for the position of Chief Magistrate, and there is not the slightest doubt tn my mind that he will be triumphantly elected to it, If he were to be defeated it would be a blow struck at r form in our politics. No stronger man could have been placed on the ticket from Maine to Calitornia.’’ In rep'y to a question a4 to whether Mr, Trlden’s being a bachelor would affoct his chances,while women eannot vole, the Comptrolier laughed aud replied, ‘+L don’t teel at liberty to answer that, nor am I compe- tent to do so, berg in the same bost mysell, Perhaps it will secure for bim the support of many eligible sin- gle Incies who would in case ot his cle tion hi a chance to marry a President of the United States, GENERAL JOHN A. DIX said there was no occasion for lengthened remarks concerning the nomination of Samuel J. Tilden for tho Prosidency, lor itwas enough to say, positively, tnat he was unfitted for the position, and that for far more than one exceedingly defuite reason, ME, JAMES O'BRIEN. Mr. James O’Bricn said:—‘I think there is no choice could be mage which would more strongly ape peal to the svmpathies of tne peoplo than that of the St. Louis Convention.” ANTI-TAMMANY, INDOBSING THE PLATFORM AND CANDIDATES LAST NIGHT. Ameeting of the Executive Committee of the New York county anti-Tammavy democracy was held last evening at Irving Bail. A number of tho toading lights are still in St. Louis, or en roule home, but the meeting was woll attendod. Mr. Charies W. Brooke offered the following preamble und resolutions, which were unanimously adoptea y of the country, assembled in na jing the sentiments of the A ell, mp in the interests of good zo r yo nominnied for the Presidency ot vhs States that storing champion of national integrityand pion- eor in the “reat warfare against corruption in places of pmblic trust, and in tho disgrace and punishinentof those who abused the confidence of the people and made publia offive bat «means of private plunder, Samuel J. Tilden; and wheroas, in further accord with national sent they uve Iso ted for the suffrage of the people as the candidate f Vice Presidency that pure, couscien- tious and ablo mun, Thomas A. ‘endri hat with the © appreciation thay in : al prosperity and # y istration of the country Is open heartily pledge the democracy of thix county to xneh & support of The nominees as shall result in a mujority in November without parallel in onr political Isiatory, Resolved, That x call be ixened to the County Committee of tis orcasiaation to Mecmble in tnaxs meeting with ail ite with them at irvfing Hall, o o attorm of demucracy presented in the reso: joption. Another resolution was offered tending the thanks of the Executive Committee to the Hun, John Morrissey lor his hearty efforts \oward securing the nommation of Samuel J fTilten, An amendment was offered paming several others who took part with him. Roth gave way to a new resolution, extending the thanks to all members of tho organization who were present without mentioning names A committee of five wna appointed by the Chair to complete arrangements for a proper celebration of the one handreth ot our national independence. — It is Judge Gildersieeve will preside on the occasion, and the oration of the day will be by the Hon Kichard O'Gorman. The meeting adjourned after transacting some minor business, RALIFICATION MEETINGS, A meeting of. the Nicholas Maller Association of the Firat Assemoly aiwtrict was held yesterday afternoon at No, 180 Greenwich street, with Mr. D, McEoearney jn the chair and Mr. Edward Dougherty acting as secre tary. Speeches were made sustaining the nominations for the Presidency made at the St. Lonts Convention, after which the members of the association, headed by a band of music, marched down to the Batiery, wnero a raidte of 100 guns was fired in honor of Tilgen and Hendricks, A large crowd was assembled, and ire- quently cheered the nominees iu the intervals between the firing of the guns. At tho Headquarters of the Anti-Tammany Associa. tion ofthe Filth Assembly District, No. 311 Hudson Stroct, several politictans of the distriet were gathered, and all were jubilant over the nominations, bat were more entbusfastic over the defeat of “Buss” Kelly at St. Louis, Many of them predicted that upon bis return bere «he = would «be deposed reterred | organization would bo thoroughly | poritied, Thé members of the assoolation wil Lold a ifeation meeting to-morrow mghy, and have mado arrangements for a grand Tilden and Hevdricks jottitie cation, The Samuel J. Tilden Association of the Fifth Assem 288 Hudsow treet, and pursed . Pilon dor our a8 also hal fen camp clob was orsitntzed. Tho democrats of the my apized a Tider teenth ward, with Load street, KG. Creamer P clab 18 composed who are ppowted nd whe preter, aa and reform’? 10 y banner haa jy early next vera vatiieat on meeting Will be hold, A new bau honor of the nomtaavieon of Tiiden and Hendricks was raised lst eventog, 1 this district, at No. 1 Bowery, directly opposite the Bowery The- | atre, with appropriate ceremonies. The banner is tu- | weribed wih the names of Tiiden aud Hendricks, and is | aneniiy goor piece ot work democrats of this | distriel expres es a8 tugbly pleased with the result of 1100. ordered and week, whe the Kightecnth Assembly district fealty to the St Louis candidates last y raising a large banner qseribed with the evening of Video and Hendricks at their headquarters, tious,” No, 635 Third avenue, The attend. ance was large and the proceedings passed off amid | the utmost enthusiasm. There was's large display of | fireworks and speeches were made by prominent citl- zens of the district indorsing the nominations of Tildem ry nomber of the democrats of this district pied last evening to ratily the nominations and | to participate In the festivities attendant to the raising of the new Tilden and Hendrie! ner, The place of meeting was Orient Hall, 887 Third avenue, and long before the moeting Was called to oraer or the ban- 0. | nor raised over 500 persons had assembled, the largo | majority of whom were by no means backward in ex- decided A u pressing thetr Lows ueket, prelerence for noticeable feature of the oc easion was e fact that w large number of the Kelly any faction Were present and vied with the staunchest of Tiiden’s old friends in their en- thusiasm. Speeches were made by ex-Judge Spencer and others, aud were loudly applauded, The allusions to the stand made on the platiorm with refereace to the financial question were loudly cheered. The banner which bears the namesof Sampol J. Tilden and Thomas A. Hendricks is a very elegant one and a credit to the district, 4 The headquatters of the Young Mon!s Democratic Cluo on Uniun square was thronged last evening and tbe genera! feoling was one of pleasure that Mr, Hen- dr cks had received the nomination for Vice President To n ght the club will be brittiantly illuminated and a spevrial meeting hed to celebrate both the St, Louis nominations and the twenty-fourth anniversary of the elu. the St IN BROOKLYN. Thero was great rejoicing upon every side among democrats in Brooklyn yesterday over the nomination of Tilden a Hendricks lor President and View Pr. si- dent, and banner and transparoncy Was exnibited from the Democratic General Committee headquarters, and asaiuio ot 100 cups was tired from Fort Greene in honor of the event It was claimed by ex-Revistrar Hugh MeLaughlin that if Tilden carmes the Staw ot New Y ‘be is the next President, He sad it Tiden carry this State, then the people don’t want form, The ropublicana, on the other hand, pretead to ve delighted becuse -they say they can beak Tien more readily than any other man that could be named, THE NEWS IN NEW JERSEY, To suy that the democracy of Jersey City reeetved the news from St. Louis yesterday with tutense sate istaction would bea poor expression of the feeloa that pervaded overy quarter of the city. There wuss genuine enthusinsm, born of a conviction that the Ucket was so strong it could not be beaten, Governor Bedie's shrewd foresight a week ago, when, he pres dicted the nomin«tion of Tilden and Hendricks, stumps him as a keen politician, His views on the ticket, as published in yesterday's HexaLp, were so generally accepted that the nomination of Hendricka was re. garded asa certainty from an oarly hour im the fore- noon. The first signi nL teature of te campAga was the raising of « Jarge banner ier Tilden and ‘ien- dncks by Witlam 0, Gurretson, at No, 261 Warren street, ateleven o'clock in tho forenoon, This was the Orst democratic Presidential banner raised ip any part of the State, The second movement was made by the German Democratic Cluo of the Fourth dsirict of whieh Major A. H. Harris is president, An immense meeting was hela at Turner Hull, on Palisade avenue, und @ large ban hung across the avonue bearing the in- scription, Tbe Spirit of '76 Stull Lives. God Bless the Ola Thiricen staics For President, Samael J, ‘Tilden, of New York. For Vice Pro ident, Thomas A, Hendricks, of Indiana.” Stirring speeches were de- livered, and @ campaign committee was appointed to confer with other ciubs tbroughout the country. Alodge meeting of the 0. A. U. organization was held tv consider the grave charge that Hayes 1s of Irish [indiana Great disappointment was manifested that. ‘neouore F, Randolph did not receive a single vote ii the Convent The lolge adjourned w meet again - -— next Tuesday evening and report. on tho most advisable course to bo pursued during the campaign. Salutes were fired during the evening in every quarter of the city, and fireworks were mint pa So on Newark, Palisade, Conimunipaw and Central avenues. Toe German Democratic Club of the Third district hold a mectigg at Gerinanis Hall and resolved to organize a campaigh club immediately: the Paterson democtate are jubilant over the nom. ination of Tilden and Hendricks, A salute of thirty. rece guns was fired this evening in honor of the home nation ' ‘The Newark Young Men’s Ry publican Club dedicated @ handsome transparency at their beadquartora, in Broad street Jast night. General Joseph G. Jacksun, of New York, delivered av address, The receipt of the news Hendricks haa been nominated for Vice President on the ticket with Tilden evoked increased enthusiasm among tho Newark democracy yesterday, While there, as throughoat the State, the desire to seo Parker nominated was genuine, it is pow conceded that on the vital issue botoro the country, administrntivo reform, Tilden 1s undoubtedly the mun demanded by the popular voice of the democracy. ale Morristown tho ticket was approved by the firing of guns. Ao immense meeting was beld in Trenton last evening to ratify the nomination of Governor Tilden. §; were made by Governor J, D, Bedlo, Asvort jenerad Jacob Vannatia, Henry 8. Little, Olerk in i and others, The meeting wasentoasiastic, There was 4 profusion of fireworks. MR. WHEELER AT HOME. THE CITIZENS OF MALONE WELCOME THE Cite CINNATE CANDIDATE FOR THE VICK PRESI~ DENCY—HE TELLS THE STORY OF HIS EARLY LIFE, Matonn, Juno 29, 1876. Hon, W. A. Wheeler returned to Maione this morme ing. He was welcomed at the depot by cheers of buns dreds of his towmsmen, by music and firing of cannon, A procession was iormed, headed by a band, and me was escorted to his home. He spoke briefly, under great excitement, with se much of pathos as to claim the attention of the vase | crowd present, and to bring tears to many eyes. =~ Ho said the honor of the nomination belonged mot to him, but to the people of Malone, Ho was ehosen Town Clerk by them whue. yetin his mi sand when the emoluments of the place, thirt ‘asliars year, wore of more value to hia than the . "te hus retained the confidence of the peopié steadily le bus retain /@ con! nce has been the recipient of repeated honors sin ad from them, He owes to their steadfast adberence, their warm support and thelr efforts what- ever ot success he achieved, Persepall ’ iy he would have preferred to remain where he js, lor £ whas is the honor to him, standing in ‘inate oe fi his desolate home? — To the young mew, so amany of whom were present before him tbat he had the right to speak to them, he wonld say he knew every phase of agg 2 man seeking to make his pes ye to hake disterre in live, for, yours trampled through: storms ed anpers of winter to his iirst digtrict school m an adjoining town. in the log houses the neighborhood, through the roofs had, of the huimbi farmers’ houses, te nicht, literally been o star his wildest dreams and highest building im the arr, so complete a saceess in life, "Fates ki achievement had never occurred to him. TI! shows that in this beneficent conntr, Man of churacter was the equal of every other man, Ho shoud muke no political specch that morning; address was bot a family talk, but whatever may be resalt in November it should be accepted ax good and joyal citizens. Political feeliug would Mself daring the campaign, bat he the pet fela- tions existing between them would remain as his gtoutest desire was to retain the esteem tre spect of his immediate friends and neighbors, Mr, Wheeler revired a ‘applause. He wag deeply affected as he relerred to ihe desolation which had come upon bis home and io we shown by the audience might be read the osteom and love in whieh be was held. LOUISIANA STATE CONVENTION, New Onunaxe, June 20; 1876, The Convention to-day degencrated into» p-riect beer garden, aud about hall-past tour broke up in » Tow. To-night the wire-workers ure hard ut j1, age it §s probablo « ballot will be reached to-morrow. The war of factious tras grown we bitter that p oundidate is suggosted by 1 =e sulution, With this view itis pot McMillen or General tsus«y wil The delay has ceriainiy injured and somewhat improved Ludeling's, nas smb oun Iuctions ‘0 le oth Inet other's delegates, all the ws used irecty. Ke) aod Par intention to repa jate the nomination 16 ‘mmoth's success, 4