davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS &C.

NN~IN~NNNNN\(ON.N
q o L n III a L L.
GRANDvOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CON-
CEkT, AONDA1, Deeember Is is7a by PROF.
y: BEsNETT, assisted by Mme. MeNstt, Of New
ing in part Of Mrs. Ellis, Misses Noyes Hodges and
kllpstrick, Messrs. Sparks. Whipple, Tucker,
Gano.ay and Frank veih meyer. Clthbert, Harry
tie Rosa Men Nutt viii also appear.
Ticket, 50 cents: children half price. No re-
served seats. For sale at Book and husic stores,
and at the hall on the day and evening OF the con-
THEODORE TILTOS WILL LEG.
Il ture at Odd Fellows, hall, Seventh street
MASTER MOTIVES.
Doors open at 7:ao o'clock, lecture to begin at s
Tickets, q, admitting gentleman and lady Sin
gle tickets, % cents: Can be had at Whitaker q
sons Bookstore. No; 81 Pennsylvania avenue;
aotef Cole cos bns tope cornee Snee Ninth and
= streets; Geo. M. oward's Drug store, corner
Seventh and ! streets; r.. B. Furguson's Drug
northeast; James 4. Powers Segsr store, corner
seventh and Louisiana avenue, and OF II. Burr at
Odd Fellows Hall. del4-3t
NATIONAL THEArRE. FECHTER.
To-NIeHT-EEcHTER AS MONTE cHRIsro.
T0-SiSHT-FEcHTER As 8oNTE ccHaMsTr99. cHMsT9-.
TO-NIGHT-FECHTER AS MONTE CHRISTO.
TO-NIGHT-FECHTEE As MONTE CHRISTIE.
TO-NIGHT-FECHTER as MONTE CHRfsrO:
T0-NIGHT-fEGHTER AS MONTE CHRisro.
FECHTER MATINEE sATURDAY- -
.--ay-.. LADY OF LYONS.
December 1S-SOLDINE OPERA COMPANY.
XMAS WEBK-TBE WO ORPHANS.
National Republican., 1876-12-15
HEALTH ASp EcoxoxY

HEALTH AND ECONOMY.
Medicated Flannel Undersbirts and Drawers, at
..Ha -.... NOAH WALKER & Co.'S,
e25 Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets. ....
National Republican., 1876-12-15
G. G. COii.nwen & Son,
FINE aROCERS.

g. g. COi.nWen & Son,
FINE aROCERS-
JUST RECEIVED,
so kegs MALAGA GRAPES.
One car load of PEARS,
Direct from California;
10 bbls. Cape Cod CRANBERRIES;
SO cases g 'Bryant' French
VEGETABLES.
Peas, Beans, Mushrooms, Asparagus,
Mixed vegetables, Trufnes.
TABLE SAUCES, II varieties:
Lea 4 Perrfn's GENUINE sauce;
French Vinegar and Mustard;
Albert Biscuit, from Edtnburg;
Huntlev q Palmer's waters;
rs dozen Queen Olives, new crop;
80 dozen Gordon's Celebrated Pre-
serves;
2gross Cox's GeIatfne; rr.
100 boxes New Rafstns;
100 bbIs. MINNEs0TA FLOUR;
BUCKwHEAT, New York;
New Crop New Orleans MOLASsEs.
HAVANA CIGARS
A Specially. Always Fresh.
!" H IS x Y.
KelIer's Celebrated BOURBON;
GfbSOn,S 90 RYE,
Crows BOURBOH;
Hermitage RYE;
Cooks BOURBON.
The above are received direct from the distillery,
and guaranteed PURE.
SHERRIES. /
PORTS, /.
BRANDIES,
MADEIRA;
An Celebrated Brands.
NEW q YORK CIDER,
Pure Juice, every Week.
Ct. Ct. Cornwell b Bon.
no2o-tf 0pposits Willard's Hotel.
National Republican., 1876-12-15

~ TO q n g n Is MI 6
GO TO THE Y. N. c. A.
SERVICE OF SONG

T AND
GOSPEL MEETING -
h LINCOLN HALL,
Next SABBATH AFTERNOON, at s:so O'Clock.
! awbat shall 1T pront man If he shan gain the
whole world and lose his own soul ?''-!Mark,
yiii:35. a.- i-- .-- decl3
National Republican., 1876-12-15
N.sPEClAL NOTICE,

1871 1soH - = :
Owing to the increasing demand for money, We
with us, either on loan or commission and over
due, to- Renew or Redeem the same on or before
December Is 1876 the will be sold Ht public
auction. according to law. within the three follow
days, by THOS. BOWLING, Auetioneer, corner oi
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue.
- s. GOLDSTEIN CO..
Loan aud Commission Brokers,
des-St u -s- sidsfH Corner Tenth and ID streets.
National Republican., 1876-12-15
TEE Rorr on uorop

The progress Of many bright and promising
scholar is often arrested and discouragement
brought on by absence from school, caused in SO
many cases by cough, cold or sore throat. Give
Dr. Buli's Cough syrup, and let your children
National Republican., 1876-12-15

Lk1eFARMBks' AND MECHANICS
~ National Bank. Georgetown, u. O., De-
Gem ber Q, lss.-The annual election for Directors
Of this Bank will take place at the banking House,
on TUESDAY. the sth Of January, 1871. Polls open
from u m TO p. m. W.LAIRD; JR;.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
SENATOR CHRIS7IANCY ON REFORM.

Mr. Samuel C.. Anderson, Secretary pro tem
OF the National Reform League. recently informed
Senator Christancy OF Michigan OF his election as
member OF the League Senator Chrstancy has written
the letter given below in reply
A. SAMUEL C. ANDERSON, Secretary pro teni National
DEAR SIR Yours of the 2od ult received with notice
OF my election as member OF tho National REFORM
League, and desiring an answer.
will say that entirely approve the objects Of the
League, Indicated by the address you nciOsed and
fully appreciate the Importance the reforms alluded
And intend all occasions, to strive faithfully 10
the bsst of nv ability 10 bring them about. But the
question whether this can be best within either OF
the great parties to which any of the friends OF reform
NAV happen to belong or by the attempt form third
party is one which requires careful consideration and
about which able and good men may dlfer
ready To cooperate with all good men, or all par
ties to accomplish the desired result. But N popular
Government like no great measure OF REFORM no
great measure OF any kind, be easily accomplished
1f at alD except through aid party organza
tOD And there can be no sufficient party Organization
without each member yielding in some minor points his
own Judgment to tnat OF the mass OF the party And
all honest TO refuse to unite with others until
all should agree in every particular they might possibly
succeed in forming very select party but II would be
too small to produce any great practical rests except
perhaps. IN particular conuncures when, as KIND OF
movable ballast its weight migIt be thrown 10 ore slle
the other, as in their opinion the one or me other
party would be more friendly TO ther particular aims
And though the evils calling for the reforms advocated
by the League are very great and the reforms In my
opinion essential. do not think the attempt To iOun
thirl party based exclusively or even mainly upOn nis
ground. would be likely At the present lime To accomplish
much practical good as the same amount OF eor eA-
pended iu the attempt 10 reform the respective parties 10
which they may present belong, aud through those
pirtie, to effect the essential o the public wei
fare must therefore for myself. under the circum-
,tnce- ut present existing, seek the desired reforms
tnro.h the Republican organization, with whose great
principles entirely agree though claim tue right TO de
eide my-e according To my own Judgment upon the
measures best calculated to give effect to those
prncples and Will not consent 10 accomplish even a
good purpose by wrongful means. Party Is but means
o an end and end should always be the public well
fare Tue Republican party In its origin was, IN my
opinion pure In its aims aud purposes and com osed
pure aud faithful men as ever constituted pollti
.,uIf mil its fn
hour Is still true Of the great masses Of lis
voters and great majority of its representative men,
IL has shed more for the good OF mankind and
Tor the progress OF civilization and enlightenment than
any party In any country in the same length OF time
But neither nor parties are perfect.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
EVENING GOSSIP.
CAUSE OF THE MICHIGAN DELEGATIONS WITH
pRAwAL FROM BIAISE-oHIo AND CONNECTICUT
--LATEST ESTIMATES OF SEvFRAL sTATFs.


CAUSE OF TIE MICHIGAN DELEGATIONS WITH
DRAwAL FROM BLAISE-oHIO AND CONNECTICUT
--LATEST ESTIMATES or sEvFRAL STATS.
BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUsE.I
CINCINSATI, JtfXe 1.-THE explanation gwen this
evening of the desertion of Mr. Blaine by the M'chi-
gan delegation is this The Republicans of Michi-
gan who have had many years experience of
Chamberlain, which in that State meant about
what "Grantsm" does in the country at large,
are determined TO have no more of 1t;
but it has been hintcd to them that
if Mr. Blaine should be elected President
Mr. Chandler would again get possession of the
offices of the State through Mr. Hale, who is his SON
in-aw and Mr. Blanc's next friend and there ia lit
tie hope this evening that Mr.. Blaines friends VIII
be able to tho support OF the Michigan dele
CATION IL will be divided between Mr.. BIistow and
Mr. HAYES, with perhaps few stray votes for the
other candidates.
report that is afoat about the hotels tonight
makes trade between the Hayes men OF Ono ana
the Connecticut delegation among the possibilities
The reported bargain is based on tho suppositlon
that the more prominent candidates are likely to
destroy each other. and that Mr.. Hayes may then
see his way clear to the nomination. provided other
delegations will start the ball. Connecticut il is
said NAV agree to do this and receive its pay in the
shape of Ohios support of Mr. Jewell for the second
place on the ticket.
Another story of the same sort is that Senator
Anthony desires the second place on the Bristo"
ticket, in consideration of the fact that tho SIX
votes of Rhode Island to he cast for tho avorte
son Of Kentucky. The following are some OF the
latest estimates regard to several of the delega
tion:
North Carona-For Blaine, ~; Conkling. 4 Bris-
tow, 2; Morton, 2.
Missouri-Sixteen votes for Blaine.
New-Hampshire-C by the Blaine men as
solid.
Virginia-Blaine. IT; Morton, 3; Conklng, g.
Tennessee-Morton, 10; Brstow and Blaine,
each 1.
Judge Mccall one Of the Texas delegates, favors
the domination of Mr. Bristow the ground that
he desires to build up white mans party in that
State, and that it can be done with Mr.. Brstow as a
standard bearer.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
DiEII

BRINCKERHOFF-On the llth inst, Melissa wife OF d. D.
BTinck crnOH, ~ years and . months
Of the family respectfully inyltsd
TO arud funeral her late Residence No. 10 Van
tins truestay) afternoon at CLOCK her re-
mans will be taken To Kingston for ntcrment
CURRY. Brooklyn June IL Joseph = Curry In the 3ah
Of his
The friends ar relatives OF the family respectfully invited
the funeral from his Late residence No. 3+o1
Union BIUOklyn Wednesday the l4th liist al D. IN
DOLAN-On SUNDAY. June H. Of rheumatism, Peter Doan.
aged ~
Relatives friends invited attend his funeral iron
his late resleace, 2U2 West Twenty fOurthsI on Medues
a O'Clock. Solemn requiem mass AT 81 Fran
els Xavier Church, West siAtcenthst Tho society 81
Vincent Paul and Catholic Union are specially Invited
GEROw-On Monday, June IL Harriet A., wife OF James
erow o tho Lac Dr. Jesse b. Porter aye oo
Funeral services at her residence All Van Burenst,
BrOoklyn, ON wednesday afternoon a. o'clock.
Ithaca papers please copy.
uOwE-At huntington Mass, llth Elbridge G. Howe 90.
LEwISAt " Y, June l, Joseph j. son OF VII
H. and Louise Inslee Lewis aged years. montbA
ReaIyes and friends are invited TO attend the funeral
from their residence Tuesday, June ID 1T aVcockp IN
carriages Will be In waiting at the depot on arrival Of lo0
train from Forty second st. depot
OF NSTEDAt bethlehem Penn at the residence OF her son.
b. O. w.bster saturday, June III, Mrs Amelia W. on
sed, aged 10 years -, ~ ..,
At ~ o'clock
fER-sunay June II. in this city, Of Brtghts disease
Porter POnier, aged 2J years a..
Funeral services at ghst Newark. N j. on "ednes
day at ii a ~
TODD-May 49, at his fathers residence, ST. Nicholas Cot
tage Grccnsand Belfast ireland, James Logan Todd Ise
o. Brooklyn, L. /.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
AMERICAN CURRENCY.

ADDRESS or ELLIOT c. CowDIN AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Ohio June 12.-Mr. Elliot Z.
Cowdn Of NewYork at the invitation OF citizens OF both
political parties delivered this evening, nj Rohnsohs
Opcra House an address on the history Of Currency
and Finance in the United States" The address was
broader In scope than the delivered on Decoration
day I'm PHILADELPHIA by tho Hon. +. q. Spaulding OF
Buffalo Mr. spauldng confined himself 10 tho growth
Of banking in America during the century Mrl C0wdns
tbeme was " Currency and Finance" Beginning with
the wanpum and barter currences OF colonial ineS DO
described the depreciation OF the first paper money ueu
By to colonies and subsequently OF the Continental cur
rency outlined the expedicns OF RObct horr' anu 'e
financial policy Of Alexander Hamilton under the Con
titutIou and recouned the organization OF the ohiteu
States Bank the suspension OF specie payments Ia ISL
the establishment OF tho Second United states Bank
President Jackson's fight with the United states Bank
the panics Of 1919 1887, and 1857 and the financial
measures OF President Lncoin's administration ITO
closed by prescribing remedies for tho hnahca empar
rassments OF tho period.
IL requires said he. logic to prove that the colossal
financial transactions Of our late war nave lit tic
nendOus burden upon business OF every khl 30 lhi AS
TIE Government and its liabilities are involved anu so
the actual weight upon the people ~
tho situation remains much the sane rs when tue war
closed We feel the pressure AS weariy NJ tS hour hs
at any previous period. And tho question now arises
what To be done for our rceff My answer siis po
adhere strictly their legitimate ayocations, i've
within tner means. cease croaknS, hnu DC
OF good cheer. Notwithstanding the debintatig
drain of the tho wealth Of the nation Is constantly
increasing Never its developed resources 50 great
as now, while those unieyeloped are oi incalcuhDe
value 1t Is to and TO tho Inherent energies of the
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
The CUBANS AND CONGRESS.

ALLEGED MISUSE OF CUBAN BoNDs-REPORfEp Al
TEMPT TO INFLUENCE THE CONVENTIONS.
A long article il furnished by Et Cronisld,
the spanish organ this city, the present sae oil he
Cuban oueson II alleges that Miguel de AdainS. tho
Agent OF the Cuban Republic, entered Into the following
contract with exGov. l. l.. Gibbs OF Colorado, Tor he
purpose of Inducing Congress favor the Cuban cause
For and In consideration OF the services rendered anu
to he rendere, by l. L. Gibbs Of Washington. d. C III ns
efforts 10 secure declaration Of indie thdcnco pi pe
Government OF the United states To thc lcphpo ~ W.
Cuba (,o called, hereby agree 10 pay ana denver 10
order said Gibbs 100000 In bonds o SAT-, hrPup
OF Cuba which laid bonis hereby agree 10 uoiNu 10
ence snail nave been by the C0nsrrss OF the uheu
states, by the President Of the Upiied states "he'
authorized 80 to do. -, =,
hereby further stipuato and agree In consideration on
the services aud bo rendered by rAh plps
in his ciorts the accordance OI Dclisotot
rights the Insurgents Of Cuba by the Congress o he
United states proclamation by the President oi thc
United States according rent rights to inc ihsut
gents Cuba, To pay and deliver 10 order of su uVs
Is 900 900 SAID Cuban bonds when called Tor AFTER
said Deserent rights shall have been accorded ~ hoio
said.
Three other later contracts Of similar tenor arc also CIV
on In one Sehor Adaa agrees to pay $4,000 IN money
and 81 900 In bonds tho conditions as ABOVE
In mother selor Aldama spulatcs 10 give S2ooooo III
bonds to be In securing the cooperation of the press
The article further says that these documents are made
nnhc because attempts to bo made To secure hostile
declarations against spain ut tue National Con'oh'"'
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
RECEPTIONS AND REUNIONS.

PLEASANT GATHERINGS THAT GROW our OF TIKI
EXnIBITIoN-AN AUSTRIAN DINNER
tFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUHRl ]
PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-The many delight
full social reunions tnat ont OF the Centennial are
among the agreeable features Of life In Phadel-
pla this Summer. Sometimes they take the form Of
gatherings gentlemen OF nationality duty ut
the fair, drawn together by mutual interests and
patriotic feeling; sometimes they are thoroughly cos
mopoan embracing representatives. OF all the nations
that participate I'm the Exhibition. aud sometimes they
are limited "a few persons between whom mutual in
teresi line OF scientific research creates bond
of interest.
Last evening the Ansrians had enjoyable dinner ut
Belmont Ii was given by Court Councillor DIR.
Franz Migerka, the Chief Austrian Commissioner,
and his associates Edward Kanitz and
Ernst Poutzey, in honor OF the officers OF the Austrian
corvette Dondoo. which arrived here few days ago.
Among the guests who numbered about 80, were Capt.
N0tipg Lieuts Count Cassini and Won Perrin and Elk
other officers from the corvette Consul Westergaard the
Austrian members Of the International Jury, and the
official reporters sent by the Government TO write re-
ports upon the Exhibition; Mr. Cramer Of Nowfork,
Mr. Osthelmcr OF Philadelphia, Mr.. Hoenic corresponds
ent o. the Ne reie Presse and few Americans
invited on account of interest they had shown In the
Austrian Department OF the Exhibition Speeches in
Response To toasts were made by Dr. Migerka Capt.
Noting, Lieut.. Perrin and Messrs. WesterGaari H.
Perclo wemescldes Kanitz and L. V. smaley
The officers OF the BRAZILIAN frgate Nictheray gave
reception ON board yesterday afternoon To the officials,
Judges and others connected with thc Exhibition The
vessel lay In the Delaware, and her boats were kept
busy carrying the to and from the landing at
the foot OF Chsnuts Except for the great heat of the
day the occasion very pleasant one. and the cor
dial manner OF the frgatcs officers made visitors feel at
home-eyen II they could not meet in conversation upon
the common ground Of mutually understood language
few OF the officers speak English but most OF Them
like educated people in Europe, French for inter
cnurse with nennle NOT OF their own nationality
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other Ship Eews see Second Pd7e.i

IFor other ship Eeps Second Pd7e.i
ARRIVED.
Steamship City Dallas, Hines Fernandina Juns q va
Brunswtch Sn, and Port hoya, D. C 9th' Win muse anu
ark secOndo itall Russ Hart'epool May In
Brig weylandt QtalJ Lubrano, Newcastle May g. with
scnr George Temple sc,aed Georges Banks FISH,
Schr Annie ]. CoS Cook savannah days with In nDsr
Scnr Winnie Lawry of WadoborO spear, Windsor. NJ 81
ScInr Wm ifiley Cobb Georges Banks with fish.
schr. Mary & Carrie MOzier Georges Banks With tsh
Schr Eureka York from fishing crul with mac tert
Schr. Grand Is end, Wheeler Roc Sp0r Me. with lime
schr r. Taylor squres. Newbuyport with granite
SehI. George MooI, AshDery, Nantucket with hsn
Schr. Osprey, Latham. Nantucket, with fish.
BELOW.
Bark J. Z. woodworth tof Windsor. N SD Frederchson.
from Havana June 2.
SAILED.
Cork orders; C. Hazeltue for Cork scnrs Po
tosi TOR ProgIeso Jennie b. Gilkey f'r Galveston.
W1AD-Sdnset light E. thick fog.
FOREIGN POanS.
LONDON June l2.-The National Line steamship Canada
sumner New YORK May 3D. for London arrived on the
MovrtE Jnne I2~The Allan Line steamship sarmatian.
Montreal fav 80 ior Liverpool arrived mere to-
The State Limo steamship Site oil Penhsylyanla
knight from June for Glasgow has arrived
here.
PORT ROYAL s. e. JuLe l2-Sailed steamship Carondeiet
SAVANNAH June I2-Arrived. steamship Rlpidan. from
FORTRESS MONROE June lO.-Passed in for Baltimore,
steanlsilp fiTacla, noi Havana
DISASTERS.
MONTREAL June 12he snip Terrebonne ran ashore
to-day at the loot lsAnd
PRoyIpENCE r. L. June l2-The schr. T. Spple from
Friday ls seLcOnnet nats SIZE leaking
400 str0Ae5 All hour.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1876

specuations of little immediate interest 1t Is
are favorable to Dir. Washburne as Sec
ond choice after Mr.. Blaine. 1t seems to be
their suggestion that if Mr. Blaine should be with
drawn, Mr.. Washburne's old State of Maine might
cast her vote for him and supply the place of home
delegation. 1t is kr own that Gov Washbum of
Minnesota is expected here tonight Tomorrow,
and there may be some further developments.
Rumors are about that William A. Wheeers
friends are specuating on the same contingency. 1t
is said that their plan is to defer final action until
Friday and, if Mr.. Blaine should be by that time
Withdrawn, they hope to sweep large part of his
Southern and Northwestern strength The Cincinnati
Republican Club serenaded tonight the New-York
delegation and Congressman Theodore NJ. Pomeroy
spoke. The band accompanying the New-York dele
CATION escorted the Hon. Elliot c. Cowdn to Robin
son Hall, where he lecturcd on " Finance" II seems
to be generally expected that the Convention will
last three days.
The delegates from the Territories held general
votes for Mr. Blaine and two votes for Ar. Bristow,
the latter from Wyoming. Among the IA votes for
Mr.. Blaine are included the six of Colorado:
their own tonight, and the streets are
crowded with people. The music is frequently in
terrupted by cheers for different candidates, flags
and badges the increase, and a large flag
swung out from the Burnet Honse I his afternoon
bears the legend, "For President the War Governor,
o. Z. Merton" Mr.. Hartranfts supporters are
now provided with badge bearing large
photograph OF their candidate.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
"a Drop of JOY in Every Word,

FiEAISCTUS. Hunterr0n 90, y. j. June 26 1874
Dr. X. " IEsCE, BuLalJ, n. Y.-Dear sir: IL Is with
happy that pea these lines to aeSnoSledge that
yon and ,our M>cAl Discovery and Purgatlve Pei
lets the world es- medic mes cannot be TOO
highly praised almost brought me out OF the
grave mouths ago broken out VITA large ulcers
and body limbs, aud face. procured your
oIdrp Medical Discovery and Purgattse Pellets and have
taken six bottles to-day In good hesltn all tloss
ugly ulcers having heaed aud left skin la Daua,
healthy condition Thought at one time could not be cure
Although bat poorly gratitude 10 YOU YET
there dropO Joy in every word wrItc. COILS dressing
of YnIr, truly, JAMRs q. BELLS.
When a medicine will promptly cure such terrible eating
ulcers and blood of the poison
who longer doubt its wonderful virtues Dr PEacs.
however wish place his GOLDEs MEDICAL DIS
catalogue OF quack patent nosrns by recon-
disease recommend
lac claim is that there but form OF
it and that disease Is caIeer
e mis- Discovery for that disease
searching blood cleanser yet dscoy.
erred wl free the blood aud OF all other
blood posons DO noy animal ye etaoe or mineral
Golden Discovery WARRANTED py him 10 cure tue Worst
fOrs " skin Diseases all BlJchs fimplcs and
Erup.Ons al GlsnulaT Sweings, and tie wost form
UlCeraed sores OF Neck Legs or otDor
PARIS and all crotlous Diseases o tho Bones White
Hogs Fever Hip JOnt aud Spinal Dlsc1scA AZ Oh
whIcn belong 70 ScTOIuOus dis ases
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
RANDOM COMMENTS AND RUMORs.

MR. BRIsTOw BELIEVED TO De LOSING GROUND
wAsHBURNE AND WHEELER MENTIONED As
POSSIBILITIES VOTE OF THE TERRITORIES
EVENING sERENADES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNB.l
CISc1ySATt June I2-There seems to be little TO
be said with respect to Mr. Bristow's candidacy.
His friends do not seem TO be gaining confidence.
and there seems TO be general impression
that he is losing ground, especially In
Ohio. His supporters Oh the ground have,
however, made an excellent impression Their head
quarters the handsomcst about town. and tho
reception gets in them is Of the most courteous
kind. There is no obtrusiyc electioneerng. The
conduct of the Kentucky Secretarys supporters has
been throughout of character to produce tho most
favorable impression.
There has beon good deal of quet discussion OF
Mr. Washburne's Dame in view of the possibility of
Mr. Baine's withdrawal from the list of candidates,
though the fact of an Illinois delegation understood
TO he largely hostile to Mr. Washburne render such