Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1880, Page 1

-« She Chitage Daily Tribu “VOLUME. “XL. za ‘PRESS Goops. an WE “TS ' Bargains ‘DRESS G0 GOODS FURNITURE. © * OUR CONSOLATION? Many of our follow-citizens all over the country will feel ¢ha- grined and disappointed that their favorite candidate was not nomi- nated. Now, to all such as are at present sojourning in our midst, we would kindly suggest a visit to our warerooms and enjoy a luxu- rious Easy Chair or Couch (which wo will bo pleased to offer thent) on which to meditate and reflect. To many of them the thought of home will occur, and that will bring back happy recollections; and we, haying brought about that revival of good spirits, will feel ourselves amply rewarded with the knowledge of having been of some benefit to our visitors. You can safely take advantage of our offer without feeling that you aro the least obligated to buy the Y EASY CHAIR COUCH Which was the happy medium of bringing you back to your dear oues at home (in your mind). NPIRGEL &:(0,, 251 & 253 Wabash-av., ‘Near Jaclzson-st. HOGART’S AKOS, vee EH ALL ALLIANCE. SOLDIER | The {Wustrious Statesman ! The Coming President OF THIn UNITED STATES! Gon, James A, Garkelds PORTRAIT From an Original Photograph, with a Biographical Sketch, will appear in HE ALLAN Saturday, June 12, 1880, Largest Edition Ever Issued! Single Copies, 5 cents. No. 73 Randolph-st., Chicago. PIANOS. This the aim of the manufacturers of the ‘BROTHERS. Invite special attention of buyers to the following lines of desirable Dress Fabrics which we are of- fering at UNRIVALED LOW PRICES: 10 CASTES "WOOL DE BEIGES” 12 1-2c. per yard. “ALL-WOOL DE BEIGES” 20c. per yard. ‘BUNTINGS,.” : ALL COLORS, . ; 16 cts. per yard. “ALL-WOOL BUNTINGS,” - IN ALL SHADES, : 25 cis. per yard. “Lace Buntings,” Z all shades of Ecru, Coachmen’s Drab, &c., 46c. per yard. 500 PIECES “SILK AND WOOL : NOVELTY GOODS,” : 35c. per yard, worth 50c. 100 PIECES “ “Momie Cloths,” , “Double Width,’ New Effects, -T0e, por yard, worth $1. Sik and Wool Novelties, For Combination Suits, : The Entire Stock. Marked Down. 100 PIECES Tela Croeand Prone Fleur dB, ‘ AQe, per yard, former price 60c, a 25 CASES French and Americini Lawns. French Organdies, Scotch and American Ginghams. To make an {natrument combining all the VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS, Styles of case, and finish of all the leading Pianos. Everything that SKILL and LONG EXPERIENCE can suggest is employed to make these popular instruments both mu- sically and externally the BEST Piano for the money that has ever been sold in the market, IN ADDITION To our own make of Pianos and Organs we control the sale of the following well-ki Eastern instruments: THE Kranich & Bach Planos, Wm, P, Emerson Planes, Hallet, Davis & Co, Pianos, Dunham & Sons Planos, Schoninger & Co. Organs, etc. Every tnatrumont warranted. Second) hand Pianos und Organs taken in exeh ‘Inveritsnenta can Ue sold on installments, if required, ‘The best Saly or Stronthening Pinstor 1s Bogart's Akos Silkioy ire ats Han elocant Blud, irain and Nery ‘Yonik of uns, nnd oticus, gL appetite, Dyspepsia. ye tho fats off ‘The ulkest anes axront clover of pibaker and os * fr orry's Oil Uf Lvs. pee MINERAL WATER, Hunyadi Janos MINERAL WATER. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST | NATURAL APERIENT, Superior to All Other Laxatives. Mogulatos and improves tho action of tha Liver und Kidneys, Rocommendod by tho modlonl profession through. out the world. Awinoglasstuls dose, Taken in tho morning be- foro broakfaat. Of ull Druggisteand Minoral Wator Doalors. Cor. State and Adams-sts. PIANOS, We are the General Ager Agents for the follow- ing unrivaled Pianos and Organs: DECKER BROS., “HAINES BROS., MATHUSHECK PIANOS, and the famous ESTEY ORGANS. ; Prders by mail promptly attend. 0. SEND FOR SAMPLES. MANDEL BROS., _, STATE-ST. ‘Hichigan-ay, and Twenty-secoud-st. PROPOSALS. ~ FUEL SUPPLY, roposais will be tbe, Foeeivod by" the, Hoard of a ia as sins of Cook Count th es of the We claim not only the Finest Goods, but fork om ¢ Criminal an “Tillatoa, * pisdestosty one oF Monday. if pa fo the most elegant and extensive Warcrooms aultudtoe of the eousty for ties inet at i on the Continent. We also guarantee Low- 32, WD, and ending July 1, 1531, aa follows: est Prices and Easiest Terms to be found in Heft coal, 40) tons, at Normat bi Gaiaes the city. suo ft Soa, 4 oun Bort coal 1, AUD tune, wt County Hos, House at Jouersou (ears rau wight a ORS NRE et Goure sone. etn, Indiane Block, Briar THM, oF Erie Coal, ther Bolt coml, By cs iif emai ear mo Se Ari ars atid Jatt and Criatnal Cours Building as ro- 188 & 190 STATE-ST. _PMOTOGRAPHY,. ~ PHOTOGRAPHS a0 CONSTITUTION "WATER THREE TIMES A D. CURES BHIGHT'S DISEASE, IN FLAMSCATION OF THU KIDNEYS, STONE IN THE BLADDER, CA- TARUH OF THE BLADDER, GLEET, DIABETES, GRAVEL, BRICK-DUST DEPOSIT, CHILDHOOD WEAKNESS, Yor Female Complaints a Specluity, Sra at 8 whole. iy gee e right, bras elects vit oro” surutlor guar tiuy the accuptence ance EM ag Yorms'und bod ae 8 Tuniated ned by tho Clerk of tho Hust Peete ot 18t 6o — et i aupplr and ad Yor sale by all Drugulets, Bend for Ctrenlur. FOR SALE BY alld = HIOKKH, Clork, | MORGAN & ALLEN, 50 Jobnet, Ns ¥. COPI aE IN, PROPOSALS |SI N aa ne NOEI Water fe having ax fmm larity a4 a medicine dalasa beverage, Asa medicine i is Nature's airactl. q yy «8 uaseoely lraec theAlcer abd lore a ; ? 3 sinary Affectlous, Dyo fr an Gravel? Suer we lurker but bey a gallant “eltusian ge Spring Waler and dri ita Kone, SAB es as A BEVERAGE BE * Heated ft fs barmlemand refreshing, end {ts tse on the American, BL Overs Toray eat tha Ne sade ieetberds ulrerab Permit no other waiag "uae Men oe down town will find ‘niceg0, 111, uuu ui ‘UMIPABY, uth Wateratr | to be substituted for ure snd salubrious “ilurian.” is fi 1 I helr Hi tunniabing londay, June 14, at woun, fur | -Yor sly on dray, i an by, the ty, gallon ot ‘at ail first-class | this a convenient place to leave thelr Horses. ort ing Five Thousand (6,0W) ‘Tong of Coal, more | drug atures, cago at Huck & psa Guring the presont sosson’pf navigstion, saree Large en pues 1a pauipiiet tailed free, skate, SE Sccieteesss ned and dolivered on board of Bypass, niehs his mos muss specify location of Dock fur deltvery. Cayce RnAnT Fesarve the right to accapt ar rejoct Axpsusox & Wasnscs, Weaukoshs, Wisconsin, SPATIONERY, xc, “BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND’ STATIONERY, J, W. MODDLETON, 68 Stale-st GREENBACKERS’ HOTEL, THE ST. JAMES, 16 & 118 Fifth-av. RATES, ONLY 81.50 PER DAY. CHAS. W. PaRuen Becrota: Eee Koy IN, Se, EE EATON, ate bled Tarre Stork, Good Work, Low Prices, GQ U N Ss, Hees wenn ATS rere Gentlomen’s Dress Silk Hata, AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE AND CUTLERY, 0.53. State Street, Chicago. ... Established 183-6 Broaulway Spring Style, on hand or nuule to order, Superior Quality. Price, $8. ‘At BARNES’ Hut-Store, 86 Madison~st. (Tribune Bulking) Lampe, Blands, end Oui. fits cootatne da WEDNESDAY, THE GREAT) LACH IMBALL| “ PIANO}. nown | interesting, and we shall consider W. W. KIMBALL, 114 & 116 State-st. STORY & CAMP, over all others, and had sit- CEN. JAS. oa CARFIELD offer to the public in any JUNE 1880—T'WELVE PAGES. NT is ACE Goous, CURTAINS! Just arrived, a large assortment of these goods, in the very latest designs, which we will sell from 40 to 20 per aul Less than Other Other Houses. Antique ue Curtains, In_ Beautiful Designs, at $8.50, $10, $12, $14, $18, $22 per pair; “Our Own Importation.” Noftingham Lace Gurtains, In White and Ecru, from $2.50 to THE BATTLE WOW, S10; ‘Our Own Importation.” Curtain Nets, From 20c, to $1 per yard; Own Importation.” The Long Agony Over, and the Republican Party Sayed from De- ‘a ou struction. Third-Termism Burled---The Reign of the Triumvirate Ended--- Boss Government Abolished, Lace Lambrequins, In All Sizes, extremely elegant patterns, from soc. to $2; “Our Own ach ik! Lace Boil Seis, In White and Ecru; positively most recherche designs in this market, at $5, $5.50, $5.75, $6, and $6.50; ‘Our Own Importa- Gen. James A. Garfield Nominated, Receiving 399 Votes to 306 for Gen. Grant. cit ae ai A Statesman and Scholar Heads the Ticket—Prodigious Enthusiasm in the Convention. - Antique Laces, Endless Variety; with Inser- tions to match. Complete line LINEN BUNTINGS, ‘for (Cur. tains; ‘Own Importation.” rangers Visiting tho city are respectfully After Nominating Arthur to Pla- cate Conkling, the Great Convention Adjourns. - Sine Dic. Conkling, Logan, Hale, Bea- invited to inspeet our establish- | Ver, and ‘Others Indorse - ment, Being one of the ropre- Cen. Garfield’s Nom- sentative houses of the West, it inati will be found more than usually ination. x it 2 pleasure to show goods, wheth- er wishing to Bry an or not. ‘Prices Invariably and positively below all competitors.’? RORIDGES MAIN STORE, How the Nomination Came to Be Made—The Wis- consin Break. The Ohio People in Entire Ig- norance Until the Change ‘Was Made. The Two Original Garfield Men— Messrs. Grier and Taylor, Between Washington and Madison. of Pennsylvania. ————_—_—_—_——X—X—¥X«__—— _—_—_—= HON, J. A. GARIIBLD Our Next President, Has just given BRAND'S Great Photographic Estab- lishment the preference Gen. Garfield and His Associate on the Ticket Hold a Levee atthe Pacific. Expressions of Unlimited Gratification and Approval from All Parts of the Country, THE DAY AND THE MAN. THE DAY. THE MORNING NNOKE LOWREY AND CHILLY. Tho sun struggled in vain with the heavy, misty atmospherg; its rays wore. not powerful etiough to dispel tho dampness which crept into the Convention Jfall and hung there like a thin fog. The muslclars blew until thelr chosts hoaved and their cheeka almost crackod, and tho driunmors pounded vigorously,” but tho sound was only @ mufilod ruar, At 10 o'clock, the hour for assembling, hero were. not 2,000 people in the building. Thoy camo in slowly, languldly, hesttatingly, av if in doubt whuther thoy bad not better have stald away und loft the dulegutes ta thelr own do- viecs, Thore was a fvollng of ppproheusion lest tho divided majority should fall to coms Dine fn thao to suvo tho party from the nom= ination of Grant. Whut if he should, after all, win tho nomination? wus anxiously asked on wil hands; ond many responded, what a calamity! What a splendid opportunity for an exhibition of supreme party devution and patri- otiam! oxclatmed an old Republlean, If Blaine would Wrect bis friends to withdraw bia name and convuntmite oa somo man about whoso head the storms of tho fuctlonul contest havo not raged? Or {¢ Mr. Shorinay would rotire in favor of Blujue? Or if Mossrs, Windom and ‘Waibburne would foroo the withdrawal of thelr names? Everybody knows that tho sccond choice of the friunds of those guntioman {s not Grant. Everybody xnows that tho third-tormers hyve but two-Ntths of tho Convention, and thas the other ‘throo-fitthe 150 delegates strony— archore to sev that the third-term Idoa shall not provall, Thoy must unite, doclary thou- sands of devoted Republicans, and they will unite, respond uther thousands, This ts tho tone of publig suntiment as the delegates guthor on ‘THE MOUNING OF THE SIXTH DAY of thoConvention, Tho deluyutcs thomsclves look weury and worn. Thoy louk leas spruce and trim thun on tho frst days of the groat mecting. Their coats wry rumpled, aud tholr Unco ts nyt tings for several sizes of elegant Photographs, which Mr. Brand is authorized to quantities at Brands Studios 210 £212 WABASH-AP, FoR sALt, TO NEWSPAPER MEN. A firsteclass Chambors’ Folding Ma- ching, with the Kahlor Attachment. Will fold a sheet 86x50 or 24x36, In good ordor, at a vory low price. Apply at thls office. _g___ FINANCIAL, | MONEY TOLOAN by ‘Wstudl I. TURD, 62 Willlamat., ¥. Y., nts lot, on IMPROVED va ee iro ond PROV: cuicago Speier pore Inom Porat Ay spotless, Rut'thore are moro wrinkles and fur- rows on thelr faces than on thelr shirt-fronte, ‘They aro hollow-cyced, dark-browed, and sallow- skinned; they look shrnnken and shivers, ns if aflicted with the ague. Bome of them wear overcoats to keop out the chilly afr, and these drop Into their seats with a yawn of diszust. But tno work they came to do remains tnac- complished, a stern duty stares thom coldly and remorselesly In the face, and thoy canuot shirk it if they would,and they would not If thoy could. Athnlf-past 10 o'clock tho hearty, kind- ly old genticman who prealdes 8d gracefully and 80 equitably, stood up behind the dest, which was surmounted by two huge baskets of Nowers, and rapped tho Convention to under. The Kev. Dr. Thoinns sald o prayer. during which a great allence fell upon the throng. The prayer was a splendid fotellectual effort, such ns night appropriately be made by no mun so Uistinguishod as the reverend gentleman. At the word Amen! the silence was immediately broken Ly a great humming sound which welled up from ton thousand throats, © Then thoro was another loud ray, rap, and tho twenty-ninth ballot was ordered. An Alabama delegate asked permission to cast the vote of an associnte, but was ripped down, and the call of tho Individual delegates ordered. During the call Mr. Conkling advised with the delegation, Then tho Chairman of tho delega- ton offered to rend a resolution of the Stato Convention, but It was promptly ruled out. MIL. GARFIELD MADE A POINT OF ORDER thatuny alternate from tho State might vote for any absent deicgute of tho State. The rule was read. Mr. Gurfeld was overruled, and tho eallof the State of Alabama proceeded. Again he stated that upouw tho fulure of a delegate to respond his alternate should be calicd, In tho fallure to respond of a delegate-nt-lnrge elther ove of tho four altcrantes-nt-large may ree spond, and ao of district delugutes. The result showed one vote short in the Alabama delega- ton, The enil of States proceeded. When Massa- chusctts was reached it broke to Sherman, giv- ing him 21 votes. Minnesota guve three votes for Blaine, breaking from Windom. ‘The vote of Virginia was disputed, and the call of !ndi- dividual delegates ordered. The rule in regard to alternates was applied in this cage, and the vote resulted,—Grant, 16; Blaine, 3; Shermun, 3. The general call of States was then resumed, ‘The vote of West Virgiuin was challenged, and the individual delegates called. It showed the absence of a delegate, and his alternute voted for Sherman, with thia result: Grant, 7; Btalne, 8; Sherman, 1. Tho result wus: Garfleld, 2; ‘Windom, 7; Edmunds, 12; Washburne, 35; Sher- man, 116; Binine, Grant, 005. ‘The result, it will bo obecrved, was esubstan- tially the same as tho first ballot, with tho ex- ception of the change of Massachusetts to Sher man, running his column above o hundred, TUE THILTIETH BALLOT was ordered, and thy call proceeded. The Chair decided that any member of tha Convention might challenge the vote of n State. Theread-' ing of the rulo wus called for, and it showed the error of the Chair, which Mr. Hoar acknowl- edged yracefully, Blaine gained two from Washburne In Jinols. Conkling went over to the Massachusetts dolegation and whispered with Boutwell, A delegate from Florida pro- tested against his delogation belug hurnsaed by qunissarivs srokingto,make thow, violuto. thelr oaths of office. Tho Chair sald ‘Florida should be protected. Two more Windom delegates from Minnesota went to Blaine. Now Jersey gave two to Sherman from Bluine. Grant lost one in South Carolina. Wyoming gave Gen. Phil Sher- idan a vote, and there wero choers, While tho vote was belong canvassed there wore loud cplls forShoridan, Hecamo forward and thunked ‘Wyoming, but ho could on no account accept tho offied oven if it could be given him, untess be were permitted to confer {t upon his best friend. Ho retirod amidst great cheering. The Chairinan stated that he had permitted the i+ lustrious soldier to interrupt the order of tho Convention, but in no other case would such privitege be accorded, ‘This statemont was also Tecolved with cheers, This waa the result: Garfleld, 2; Sheridan, 1; Windom, 4; Edmunds, 11; Washburno, 33; Sher- mnan, 10; Blaine, 29; Grant, 900, ‘Tho thirty-first ballot wus ordered, and tho call. commenced, Washbburne guined three In Indiana, two from Blaine, and one from Sherman. Windom’'s votw was reduced to three, Grunt gained ouc in Penusylvaula, making his vote in that State 35 for tho firat timo. New Mexico gave a yote for. Roscoe Conkling, of New York. There wero cheers, and Tom Murphey walked over to the side of bis chtcf and congratuluted him on, bia fine prospecta ns u durk horace. The reault was: Conkling, 1; Garileld, 1; Windom, 3; ers 11; Washburno, 87; Sherman, 18; Llajue, 276: Grant, 008, Tho thirty-eccond ballot was immediately ordored, and the onll of the roll commenced, Jndiana was slow In responding. When it was ready it appeared that Washburne had gained five more votes, gutting twelve. He also galued two votes in Wisconsin from Blaine, These wore tho only matorlal changes, with this results Garticld,1;° Windom, 3; Edmunds, 11; Wash- burne, 44; Shorman, 117; Blaine, 270; Grant, 909, ‘Tho declaration of tho yoto showed that Grant hud again touched bis bighost point of yeaterduy 00, TOE THINTY-THIRD BALLOT wasordored,and tho cull was promptly com- monced, In Alabamu Grant lost a vote,—an ab- sentes, He came Iu and usked to bave bls vou recorded, but tho privilege wad‘refused under tho rule, DBinine gatned two votes in Gcorgla,— one from Graut and one from Shertnun, Wash- burne Jost two votes In Wiscongin. The changes hyd no pofut,—imore trilling. The Alabama delo- gation aguin, at tho conclusion of tho roll-call, usked to perfoct thoir vote, but were again re- fused, and tho rule was read to justify the de- cigion of tho Chair, Tho result was; Garfield, 1; Windom, 4; Edmunia, 11; Wushburue, #1; Shore mun, 110; Filaino, 279; Grant, 800. ‘Tho roll wus callod on the thirty-fourth ballot. Tilalno got back bis two votes from Itinuls,—from Washburne,—and big frionds in Indiana—some of thom—wont bagk to him. Grant gained one vote in Tonnesseo, Wisconsin guyo aixtoun votes for Garfiold, of Obio, Tho announcoment created a great sonsution, and there wore loud choors, Tho result was as follona: Gariuld, 17; Windom, 4; Edmunds, 11; Washburne, 30; Shore man, 107; Blulne, 215; Gravt, 312, Thoro wero loud hora at tho announcemont of tho vote. . OANYLILD LOSE TO A QUESTION OF ORDEL Ho challonged tho vote on the ground that votes bud boon given for bin without bis consent, which oonsont 6 absolutely refused to give. Tho polnt was overruled, ‘Tho thirty-(ifth ballot was ordored, and tho roll-call prococdod with, Indiana gave Gnrield £7, and thore woro loud choers, Tho sudienve pricked up ita carga good deul. They thought, perbans, that If would bo a good thing to confor the nomination upon.a man who protested thut ho did notscex nor wish it, Muryland gavo 4 votes forGartleld. It boyan to look sensational. Mississippi gave Gartlold 1 vote, aid North Cure olloa gave nua, Grant gulpod 1 in Mindowote and Lin Ponnsyivanla, Wisconsin gave Garfeld 16, This break for Garfield no doubt resulted from the galn of 8 votes by Grant. Such gala, even though eo very small, made the Conven- tion nervous. Indiana is most anxious on that subject, and Indiana mado the first break. Tho reault was: Garficld, 0; Windom, # Edmunds, NN; Washburno, 23: Blaine, 257: Sherman, 99; Grant, 313, It began to be exciting. There wero grent cheers, Hut the Chairman promptly rapped lor order, and tho thirty-sixth ballot was ordered, and the roll-call procecded. Connectl- cut gitve I for Garfield, and Ilinols followed with 7 votes. Indlafia gave Garfield 29, and there was Joud cheering and a profound sensa~ tlon In every part of tho house. It became Iin- possible to keep order for several minutes, There wasn great upronr, and the Chairman rapped in valn, There was canvassing all over the delegate floor, and it was‘ soon evident that Obio had abandoned one favorit son for an- other. WOULD TID LAINE MEN PALL INTO LINT? This wns the question. Iowa was called. Tho excitement was intense, but at lost tho delo- gates dropped Into thelr seats, and tho Chair- mun of thodelegation of Iown sal “Town gives 22 votes for Gen. James A. Garfield.” ‘Then there was a thunderous cheer and Immense nolse in all parts of the hall. Kansas followed with ita six Blaine votesforGarileld. Louisiana gave 8 for Grant and 8 for Garfield. There wos © moment of terrible suspense, when Maine was announced by Hate Inn clear, ringing tone: “Maine gives M votes for James A. Uartleld, of Ohio,” at which there was immense applause, Maryland announced 10 for Garfield and 6 for Grant. Tho report was chatlenged, and the roll of delegates ordered and calted, and the result verified tho origiualreport. Mussachusettsgava Gurfleid 2 and Grant 4. Bilchigun followed with 21 for Garfleld and 1 for Grant. Minneso- ta’s yote was challenged, and tho roll of dele- ates called, which reaulted in 8 for Garfeld and 2 for Grant. The vote of Mississippi was chal- Jenged und the roll of dulegites called, with tule result: 0 for Garfield and 7 for Grant. THE THIND-TERMERS WERE DYING TLARD. ‘As Login had said, they were going down with him. Missouri stuck to Grunt, giving bim 2 votesto 1 for Garfield. The report of the vote of Nevada was chillenged and the roll éf individual delegates culled, with this result: 3 for Grant, 3 for Garflelt, and 1 for Blaine. New Hampshire and New Jersey followed solld for Gurtleld, New York gave & for Gruntand 2 for Gurfiold.- North Carolina gave 16 for Gar- field and 6 for Grant. Obio gave 43 votes for their colleague, Garfleld. Pennsylvania gave Grant 37 votes and 21 for Garfield. In South Carolina a part of the Grant delequtes broke to Garteld, giving him 6 of the It yotes. The vote was, however, challengod and the roll of detegates caticd, with this result: Garfleld 6 and Grant 8 Tennosseo was called, and gave Gurfleld 7 votes, Grant 16, Bialae 1, But the vote was challenged and tho roll of del- egates called. One of tho delegates, an aged min, W.H. Wisener, goton achair and stood some time without speaking. He finally said: “I cume here to vote for Grant. [would underthe elreumstances have voted for Garileld, but, av attempt being made to influence me, I vote for Grant.” The result of tho vote wus: Grant, 15; Bluine, 1; Garfield, 8. Vermont voted solid for Gartleld. Virginia was called and tho vote re ported, Butit waschalienged. The Chairman of tho delegation sought to vindicate bim- self, but .was rapped down, and the challenge was withdrawn, tho vote standing 19 for Grant, 3for Garfield. West Virginia gave Gnrfleld 9, and Wisconsin’ gave him 18, which mundo just cnough to notninate,—siv. There was {immense cheoring: “Wisconsin ‘made tho’ first break for Gartlold, and IT WAS TH VOTE OF WISCONSIN WHICH GAVE HIM THE NOMINATION, The vast uudiencg ruse to their fect, waved « handkerchiefs, clapped their hands and cheered, , and tho declezates brought tho sbiclds of tho States togethor, and waved them aloft. Finally” tho band struck up tho qarch, ‘ Hail.to the Chief," but it could scarcely be heard tn the im inense volume of sound created by the cheoring which continucd without tho slightest abate- quent. ‘Thon the boom of cannon was heard, and next the band pliyed tho t “MATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM," in which the entire nudicnee paar Joined: ' ‘The: scene dofics description, It was not mero nofee Ike tho curly disgraceful scoues of tho Convention, but in outburst of genuine en- thusiasm. Tho feeling of relief, too, wus very great uttha hippy issue out of ailliction, The danger waa past. The good Republican ship hud safely emerged froin the storm which threutenud to engull it; had pussed close to tho rocks, but had not struck, and sho rested proudly in still waters, ‘Onter was at Inst restored, and amid the boom of efinon the Territaries were culled, which voted sults for the man who wus already. nomi- nated, Then the Chairman announced that the States would be. called on tho thirty-sixth ballot, and tho vote of each aguln reported as a voriticatton of the record; and the cull commenced, and was concluded without objection. The result was us foltowas aury to cholce, 378; Grant, 300; Blaine, 42; 8hor~ mun, 3; Wasbburno, 5; Garfield, 399. ‘There wus immense cheorlng, and the Chatr- mun found ft difleult tu restore order. Hut order being sccured, tho Chatrman said: “JAMES A, GANPINLD 18 NOMINATED FOR TEST DENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Bhall_ the nomination be mado unaulmous?* Br. Conkling roso and mado some prelininury remarks with a view to moving that tho nomfnation be made unanimous, Ho wis very hoarse and could not be well henrd. He spoke earnestly in support of unity and harmony, und in eulogy of tho nominee, and concluded with the routine motion. Thon Gen, Logan got the floor tosccond the motion of Mr. Conkling. He spoke in the same strain, adding some words of eulogy of Grant, declir Ing that tho supporters of that great man would be fuund inthe frunt of the approaching con- wat, and predicting that victory would porch upon the Republican banners. Gon. Heaver, of Pennwylvania, seconded the motion, referring ta- tho fret that his State bad glven Gen, Gurteld his first voto in the Convention, and: pledging tho Keystone State to give bim uv larger majority thun had been given in that Stato for tho Ito- publicun candidates In tnany years. Hule, of Maine, returned thunks to tho sup> porters ‘of Blaine,’ and = thun’ proceeded to enlogize Gen, Gartield, Ho said; “The nom. fnce of this Convention {5 no vow and untried mun, and In that sense iy not a dark borse,"” Ho sald: *2tand bere and pledge the Blaine met to thocarnust support of Geu. Gariicld from now til the ides of Novembor.” ‘This peroru- tlon was recelyed with jinmonse applause, - : A COLONLD DELEGATH FROM VINGINIA also soconded the motion, pronounced u oulogy upon Gen, Grant, and declared its support of tho nomince, Tho uditor, Campbell. yot tho floor and made a brief spocch, giving inthe adhesion of his delegation to the nominee with hearty cmpbasiy. A Floride delegate made an’ tne passtoned, specch plodging tho Statu uf Florida to givo her four Electorul votes for Jamea A, Garfield, Judge Norton, [peeoees e. vonaranls man with a long white tg spoke heartily for hia State, pledging the publican purty to the support of Gen, Gur- nea Gov. Foster, of Ohlu, then took the itor - and read a dispatch to tho effvot thut tho House of tupresentatives had uppolnted: a. oommlttus of Gyo to congratulate Gon. Garticld on hie nomination, an forbim. Gov, Foster also road a telegram trom Secrotary Bhermn desiring, when tho nontinas tion of don, Gari the Uhto delegution should vote for bim sulidly, ‘Funuesgoe also indent tho nomlnation with heartinces, Thon Ren ‘Harrlvon, of Indias, mude u handsome speéch ‘of fa humorous and facotious ohnructer, rpforriug vw as defeated candidates having res colved one yoto for Presidevt from a misguided friend in. Pomneylvania, but, who vofortunately did. not have good staying © qualities. Then: seriously he plodaed himself to ‘Whole nuinbor of votes, 765; ueces-, Held should scom ‘possible, chit hinwelf ~ adjourned with three cheor : -