The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1868, Page 4

a NEW, YORK UBRALD; THURSDAY, JULY 9 1868cxTREPLY SHERT. __ RRR REIN ea oe XL the National THE PRESIDENCY. “= THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION. Executive Committee should pe now sempre proces té the call of the States. The CHAIn—There’ 1s @ proposition to read the names of the Executive Committee. Mr. Bayar, of Deleware—I hope that the reading of the names: of the National Executive Committee ‘Will be suspended, as J think the member from Dele- ware is not the choice of the majority of the delega- tion, The Sxorrrary therefore ed to read the names of the Executive Committee as follows:— Alabama—John th, of Mobile. ry pana le Rock. oho Bigler, Francisco. Connecticut—Wm, Converse, of Franklin. Delaware—Samuel Townsend, of New Geo. A. H, chy ninety yor Hin Wiibuir F. of Chicago. indisna—Wm. E, Nil ibiack. lowe Damel Ge Finck, of Des Moines. Kangas—Isaac E. Eaton, of Leavenworth City. Kentucky—Thomas 0. McCreery, of Owensborough. Louistans—James ieee’ of New {New Orleans. FIFTH DAY'S PROCEED Resumption of Balloting for Candidates. ve Twel me — and No Mae taod ato 5B ti ace ong oe Ben We, rare cca . Hislsippi—Chariee E ee Jackuon. California Gives the First Vote | etrsa dt. "utier ofomane. New Hampahir ‘ for Chase. ay ce a — York—August Belmont. tina of Raleigh. Shion S hn G. Thompson, of Columb: ol 0) n, of Columbus. Oregon—J. OC. Hawthorne, of Portiand. Pentair ania keen Eskister, of Lancaster. Rhode Islan Bradford, of Caanieston. Tennessee—John W. Lefwich, of Memphis. ‘Texas—John Hancock, of Austin. Baie tyr Smith, of Milton. a Virginia—John Gooden, of Norfolk. West Vi Meena san Hall, of Port Pleasant. SEYMOUR IN FAVOR OF CHASE. New York Drops Church and Pennsyl- vania Floors Packer. Wisconsin—Frederick W. Horn, of Cedarburg. The CHAIRMAN said the question recurred on the Motion to, proceed with the ballot by States for candidates. INDIANA DIVIDED—HENDRICES AND PENDLETON. Mr. Frrcu, of indiana—Mr. President, before pro- ceeding to the call of the States Indiana clatms the right heretofore conceded to other States—the right to briefly preface the presentation of the name of its Another long day of hard, sweating work onthe part | most talented citizen as candidate for nomination of the Democratic National Convention has gone by. | to the Presidency by the Convention. The name No candidate has yet been determined upon as a@ | given to the Convention has already recetved a re- fit general of the present political revolution to lead | spectable vote here. That vote, however, came the hosts of democracy against the well organized | from other than his own State. The man to whom and apparently impregnable ranks who have Ulysses | 1 now allude isone of the best and purest in the S. Grant at their head, marching to take possession | Union. (Applause.) Circumstances which oc- of the White House. Eighteen ballots have been had | curred before the connection of his name and most of the outsiders profess to be as much in | with the nomination here rendered it, in the dark as to the ultimate result as they were upon | the estimation of the delegation from his Saturday or Momday. Still the appearances are that | State) highly Proper and right = they should The Star of the Chief Justice in the Ascendant. the labors of the Convention will be concluded to day, | Pass thelr vole within @ reasonable | 1 ¢ ‘ime for the distinguished didi and it is the prevailing opinion that either Judge | the opinion of ie jority of ‘ie, delegation on Chase or General Hancock will be the successful man, Togas. at sine nee is 4 nee spect fg | au Long before the hour of the assembling of the Con- prefe and w “ be the preference of their le. From opinion vention yesterday, Fourteenth street, in the neigh- | a mingrity of the del i dissent and deen that borhood of Tammany Hall, was fillled with the same dense crowd of democrata which had been present on the previous days. Something of an idea can be | the slightest Feeney of the attempt formed of the extent of this vast throng from the | ing edo, thea action of that minority. fact that the number of people assembled at a quar- femme ie ne space Bagh a ‘samc ter before ten o'clock in the morning between Third | trust. The “citizen whose name We are about to and Fourth avenues, on Fourteenth street, exceeded | Present is a man of-unimpeached private character thirty thousand. The desire to enter the building nd palmnopeched Rastiomecors He ts he never ‘was very great. When the doors were opened the yan.se: estes, seeker himself, but haters Position crowd surged toward them like the irregular billows | bas bestowed upon him 'by t on Saran of the of an angry sea, while the noise of their impatience peer at | ein aren Bie bee Ae Fae te to — arose ina continuous roar. But the policemen in | man within our borders in ability, in devotion to the attendance appeared to know their duty very well, Union, in secumens to the no peepee remecacy, and the inconsiderate throngs were steadily pressed = Integrity of purpose an irmness to the dis- back, despite their turbulence and even. menances. ee tse) serovar peeve oy a r. RICR—ON. of the minority of the Hat iemey of ladies present in the seats reserved uk teen tke tae eb Sadan Coen te greatly in excess of previous days, and | Sey lege here of stating in a few words he reasons indeed might have provoked the surprise of others Bhat govern our action, The Laggeoe of the acing who were in the heated hall of conference on busi- | ton eens MOG 2 OF Nee z neas and who could not understand what pleasure | mands the wh ‘ghee cab Me 2 “and “confidence. ‘om was to be found in sitting and perspiring in such an | State of Trainee in all they @ positions he has held an: atmosphere by delicate creatures, most of whom | the one he now holds, have decided to cast their could have but little material interest in the proceed- | Vole for him. | Withou CE recy aes 4 of ings of the Convention, The unterrified spectators em we cannot go on them. ee = occupied the galleries, in their shirt sleeves as usual, Prema d the democracy of pe voy a and the aisles between the rows of seats were also bo mye og Rt a of inet State, “they densely packed with people. adopted a resolution expressing thei At ten o'clock the discharge of acannon in Fonr- | for cooree i. Hi Pendlecon (cheer) over the c most teenth street and the sudden crash of brass instu- | ¢hat romani and pe the ‘irat opposl of the daiteation | meee ments betokened thatthe hour for the session had | in lente fer td, pene pk tbe, Ae a wt arrived, and in @ few minutes thereafter the great | COD! somes’ 4 hall was packed to ita uttermost, and the delegates peep Eigen shee? ernie Tepe FF eee es were nearly all in their seats. as there was of his nomination. (Cheers.) ey en ee of the delegation have re- Tyelve ballots were made during the day, these were enough to show that the voting of the ana | Scinded tl they have ti the right to do. ay before had meant nothing at all, in sincerity, but their obligation to sustain Mr. Pendleton is not yet disc] The majority have no desire to control, and e no attempt to control, even if there ‘be | Taimpl, ‘ali that by athe the record, reer | it by gonsclentious Fer dergre for myself, my duty es abiehhope for indiana is, 80 peer bey oy & reason- had merely been an exhibition of the different dele- | able hope for nis nomination, to vote for George Hi. Bates, feeling, the inclinations, desires and instincts mice acteiedas then announced that a majority of their fellows. « Densaesie mia Ae ences Smee ee ° e name of Tho! ricks. rs | Pendleton, who had run so tpn on beg ‘previous gled with hisses from the spectators. Gay, was generally regarded as ‘gone up,” and the | ©The Guatmuan then stated that if 'no other name game was the case with the other candidates who | wasplaced in nomination the clerk would proceed had received fair and encouraging votes. Hancock | 8 call of bit i SEVENTH BALLOT. quickly headed the list, nearly all the Southern | ‘he call of states was then mate and Mr. Parsons Gelegates voting for him, and Hendricks’ star was in | stated that Alabama cast her vote for George H. Pen- the Gescendant, aie. ballot then proceeded as follows: It was generally thought that a nominauion would Arkansas—A unit for Hendricks. ‘ be made yesterday; but this was only an instance of Galifornie—tallfornia casts three votes for George rat expectations upachteved. Hancock was the | Hl Fendietn, Hepa Seat a ee ‘einen and one prominent candidate to outward appearances, but “Gonnectcut—(famsed f forthe preseat) hee th this expression of opinion was mostly regarded as Delaware—' laware casts her three votes for H. Pendleton. (Cheers.) imeaning no more than the voting for other nafhi- Horkdtute Notes for Honduicke. it votes for George H. Pendleton and votes for Pendleton. (Loud tudiane—{: “assed for the present.) lowa—! it votes for Pendleton. ‘o votes for Pendleton, 3 @ vote for Hendricks and 4, a vote for Frank Blair. Kentucky—Eleven ey =f Pendieton. (Oheers,) Loulsiana—Seven votes for Maine—Hancock 4);, Pendleton 13¢ and Hen- 144 for Pendieton—({cheera)—and 1 3 for Hendricks, . io jusetts—Eleven votes for Hancock and one for Miohgan—Fight for Hend: aa (Cheers. Minnesota—1 four for (applease.) Mississippi—Seven tor Pendleton, (Loud cheer- uri—Four .! Pendleton, five for Hendricks and one for Andrew Johnson, ATTENTION. The Socumtasa i Pen call the attention of the hees who had been #0 unceremoniously thrown overboard. Chase will be nominated to-day if the general feeling of individual members of the Conven- tion be taken asa criterion. It is admitted he alone dan make a successful stand against the comithation headed by Grant and Colfax. “Our old ideas have been swept away utterly. We must advance with the progress of the age, and Uhase will represent us well, at the same time making the most popular mam we can place in the Qeid.”” This was the growing opinion expressed yesterday, and predictions gre frequent that Mr. Chase will re- ceive the nomination of the democrati¢ party to-day. {n sporting circles bets Were made during the day of two to one that he would be nominated, and there were no takers. The morning, big with the question of the National one 6 for en viteutrcaa Democratic Convention and with the Presidency of | state of Eee) i, yey ty! ¢ has et aed the United States for four years, broke cloudy and | her vote by One, an sultry, but not disagreeably warm. The same large ae jae enewe ee he NGb rp uyuveneen Sev eueee and animated throng assembied to witness the pro- alluded to ha' voted eedings and to be spectators of the great national The mommies pet State of Missouri will ‘or George f Pendleton, 4; An- = hag ing.) jevada—% for Pendleton. me, oem rnd or Hancock. iendricks, 145 for Pendie- 0c] New ry derwey <The CHAIRMAN of the delegation— 4 Ei her seven votes for Joel Parker. on Fork a rv. Ti.peN, chaisman of the delega- ton New ¥ caste her oe Games votes for San- hter Nort 7 Char Chore, hau her mine votes, *Woten for General arama being enacted within the great Tammany | BOW stand thus: wigwam, and an increase of interest seemed to per- vade all as they deemed the hour had come for the great denouement. A little after ten o'clock the floor was filled and seats were at a premium in the galleries, There was ‘ven more excitement, more: deep feeling, than on lt Tuesday, as it was generally thought that the great 4 question of who ts to lead the democrats to victory and power would be decided yesterday. The atten- dance of ladies was larger than hitherto, and without “arawing invidious distinctions we must be allowed THE CONVENTION AND Se tation it eral- o say that they exhibited a superior display of | dent an gentlemen of the Convention, in casting the beauty and fashion. | vote of my 8 Lets peornng Sy tener sna The prayer was dispensed with yesterday morning, | the democracy has recent much to the gratification of the majority, who were the Chi Gidthes Bi Faaipale a4-over’ the policy of svidentiy in no mood for piety. | Cries of “Come to order, ” “Go on,'? & After the balloting began there was cheering ever The Secretany—Is the gentleman going to an- anon at the mention of the names of the candi. | B0WnCe & new candidate ? CHAIRMAN of the Oregon Geleuation No sir. i oe Canteens.) 7 ancoch ‘twenty-one votes for George H. Pendleton. (Applanse.) i cheering in the galleries, and above The Ciuain—Then you are not in order. Bi ppiause could be heard a voice hur- ison DELRGATE Fem Fase rhe og simply, sir, to 1 re ive ny reasons for casting rahing lustily in great metallic tones, that | OT not you dese to make @ new nomi- sverybody heard above the rest and of which | nation you are in order. th demas to sn active politician looked in vain for the owner. The DeLkuate—Weil, sir, ave simply to say m . that 1 want to renominate George A. ondieton. (f possible, the hall was more crowded than (Hisses amd applause.) Task if T oan go on— many previous day. The rear portion of the floor Cries of “Come to order’ and confusion, during which the gentleman resumed his seat. Pennsy!vania—Twenty-six votes for Packer. plause and laughter.) Rhode Island—Four votes for Doolittle, The noise in the hall became so great at this point that the call of States was Lemmponreey’ suspended. Ex-Governor ‘PRICE, assuming the chair, the Convention to order, requesting the delegates to keep silence, as the clerks could not hear the votes announced, in consequence of the noise in the hall, without calling on the chairmen of the various dele- gations two or times, South Carolina—Six votes for Andrew Johnson. (Appiause.) s Peanensve —Five and a half votes for Andrew John- eras literally packed, and the window sills were so Ocoupied with spectators that the current of air, which is more prectons than gold to the panting and peated assemblage, was obstructed to such a degree that the atmosphere of the hall was about the \em- perature of a Turkish bath. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. (Ap- ‘The Convention was called to order at haif-past ten o'clock. | a8 follows:— ap tepe ine ands half for Hendricks and three cant Beorotery, anno athalf for wileton, mid great ‘SEORETARY announced the roault of the ballot a Tollowe® vm, Ca =I E | LeSl I gl HoH | lemme! age! Fwagsal ol el PLP L aaa added aS The announcement was received with, The teat enthusiasm prevailed amdng the spec- tators in the gallery and the Pendleton delegates on the iloor.. A protracted ensued and several minutes elapsed before order could be restored. THE NEW YORK DELEGATION RETIRES. 8. J. TinpgN, of New. York—By the rule adaneen by the New York de! tion, the chairman is instructed to convene @ upon the requisi- ton of any of the members. I have received such & requisition and Lg etn ask of the Convention leave to retire for the purpose of consultation. nore of “Leave,” “Leave,"’ “No,’’ ‘No,’ and con- 01 The CHAIRMAN—If there be no objection the dele- gation from New York will be permitted to retire. Cries of ‘‘No,’** No,?’ The CHAIRMAN—There being an objection the sue tion will now be upon allowing the delegation New York to reitre for consultation. tome pgceston being put the delegation was allowed oN pe deal of disorder prevailed in the hall at sis int, many of the delegates leaving their seats uzzing with other Coeceiee 9 on the floor. en was finally restored, w! The SECRETARY asked if it ie the desire of the Convention to proceed to another ballot. Mr. CLYMER, of Pennsylvania, moved that the Con- ception fake a recess for fifteen minutes, which was @ announcement of the recess was the sign: a the Convention to pass from Ha Sd and order to ste noise and confusion. The delegates He! the hall,’ and commenced moving about, tau compariie 1. fanning themselves, contseating th ice water pr were liber- furnished, and mt ts in Re diapason of wordy pa rassly wit eat Was oppressive, and the fanning er straw rte and the profuse streams of en iration coursing down the faces and necks of the delegates showed the intense heat of the ein meme within the eoeorae and the warm work teh. they were engaged. RESUMPTION OF BUSINESS. . At the expiration of the time allowed for the recess the Conventian was called toorder; but it was some time bees we cane were seated, and the Sergeant-at-. deputies appeared aot gio tl rushed’ fo and fro,endeavoring to the aisies and-seat the delegates. The CHAIRMAN then announced that the Conven- tion would proceed with the eighth ballot. The fol- lowing is the The Szorat. nx Then procouied to call the roll. e “Al Alabama—Eight votes for George H. Pendl (Cheera.) Arkansas—Five votes for Hendricks. California—Tnree and a half votes for Pendleton, one and a half for Hancock. Connecticut—six votes for English. (Hisses.) Delaware—Three votes for Pendleton. (Cheers.) peony neg votes for Hendricks, § ) ‘ia—Nine votes for Pendleton. (@heers.) fing ixteen votes for Pendleton. Indiana—Nine and a half votes for He and a half for Pendleton. CORRECTION. Mr. REEVE, of Indiana, at this time rose and stated that he had withheld his vote and it ought not to have been recorded, and that, consequently, the vote stood but nine for Hendricks. The eer of the Indiana delegation said Mr. Reeve’s vote had been counted for Mr. See Mr. REEVE replied that he declined to v. The'CHAIRMAN announced that the an by order of the Convention, would receive the vote of each delegation from its chairman, and that the delegates should arrange among themselves how the votes would be cast. The calling ballot was then resumed as follows:— lowa— for Pendleton. oo for Pendleton, 3s for Hendricks, 3 for Cheers.) ricks, three PF. Rentncky 11 for Pendleton. hina for Pendleton. Mane 0% for Hancock, 1 or 1 Pendleton, 1 for Hendricks. Maryland—é6 for Pendleton, 1 for Hendricks, Massachusetts—i1 for Hancock; 1 for Pendleton. Michigan—8 for erie: Minnesota—4 for ews yt tor TPendieton. i—5 for Pendleton, 5 for Hendricks, i for andy TELtE Nebraska—Three for Pendleton. Meenso Hevaten- Maree for Pendleton. | (Cheers. w Hampshire—One-! for endrioks, one and a hale for Pendleton, three for General New Jersey—Seven for Joel Parker. (( end New York Passod for the time as New York was out in consulta North Carolina Four and for Pendieton, three and stall for Rondel 1 fiaacook. fain oo A for Pendieton. (Cheers.) Pontayt ane Dalle’ t tala noe respond, agi wi and was over for the time, Tenn four and a half for Pendleton. Texas—Six for Hancock. Vermont—Five for Hendricks, cers.) Virginia—Nine and a half for pSinetan and one- py ed Hancock, eal Eight Tor Doolittle. finished New York was called, the delegat: come in during the call. ia re- sponse to the call Mr. TiLDRN said:— NEW YORK FOR HENDRICKS. Mr. Chairman—I am con- vote of the tea = from New York, wiih, the com currence and approval of Sanford BE. it ts but justice to say, every one of the New York aeenten ion would have preferred to make their can- eo before any other person; but it is now my y— Mr. Brewer, of Penmaytvens here rose point » vania, a of order, which caused considerable and drowned compere iy Mr. Tilden's voice, the all aster paint oat ven- tion to order. Order eee The Src a smavanced that New York cast its in favor of Thomas A, Hendricks, LA STILL FOR PACERR. The chairman of the Peni at that the entire electoral vols sao was still for Asa Packer, (Laughter and ) DEMONSTRATIONS IN THR The penn et vl Ha pos to amnounce if there more hissing tn tl dent will direct it to be Cleared. ‘peter geod, ” and applause.) Mr. STOCKDALE, of Texas—{ beg to call the etten- = of the Chair to the fact that several of the om- on ie iting the same manifestations that are oxhibl in the pe jallery. At this stage of the proceedings great confusion prevailed. ANNOUNCEMENT OF THR EIGHTH BALLOT. The S&CRETARY—The result of the eighth ballot ts | son—(applause)—and four anda half for Pendleton. Texas—Six votes for General Hancock. a hear Ay votes for Hendricks. The OmatRMAN announced that the first buri- . bons in order was the reading of the minutes of Buoeaay. 4 trginiafen votes for Pendieton, tremendous Deveaats from Ohio to dispense witb | appiat in the lery. dihcmange teammate. coverhadl vn to. mg —- votes for Pendieton, (Loud ‘THR XATIONAL BEROUTIVE COMMITTER. ‘Wiaconsin—Right votes for Doolittle. ee. Wars, of Wisconsin, asked thet tha names of | Connectiout—Six votes (or Engtish, eo! | mal! bo! = ie TOL ccssrecereeeseeeeaes the TesUlt.of the eiygattt ro Aron in respoud nding on behalf of Connectt- N, in rea} - cut, ‘returned three votes for ‘nd three for ndleton. A BRERZE. Mr. sorer, “4 giren by a end zon te agains! vote given delegation, on the the majority oo th the delegation were — of English, EaTon—I have the honor of being chairman of ned Connecticut delegation. Cries of ‘Come to order” and confusion El OHATRMAN—The gentleman from Connecticut in Mr. Eaton—I have the honor of being chairman fh the Connecticut de! I don’t sup) a Ft Peper yoten of that del eee down,” “Order,” &c.) that woul one ro othe co ntleman will come to order. juestions outside of this Gosvention "(A (Applausé use” and cries of ‘That's ATON—Mr, President, one of the delegates from my te fey eed chi araee me witha neers vindicate character, (Cries of of “Order, a. The CHAIRMAN called the to order. ut—L hire ° inquire ‘way We pe thing set! The O i—The of Connection, wilt be pamed until they can settle the thing among them- selves, NINTH BALLOT. The ninth ballot was then proceeded with, the Secretary announcing the result as follows:— q Statse. x Gleaygltea_| 7196361535119] 80%5 Whole number of votes cast, 31634. MOTION TO TAKE THE VOTES BY ACOLAMATION, bye the ee ballot was called for, from om Pennayivania is not in order, 0 decided to the vote by fore do it by pg nnn rv MOTION A DELEGATE—I move that we we take a recess for fif- teen minutes. ( Cries of “No, no.’’) The Lorgreemae put the'resolution, which was not ATTEMPT TO ADJOURN. Another motion to eee was also lost amid loud tokens of app! During all ne {Sommer pie — a Fg) ‘up- roar, which prevented an: The SRORETARY, in & arcied out— It 1s impossible to announce the result the ballot ‘unless order is preserved. Order boing somewtns restored the Secretary pro- ceeded with naan TENTH the result of which was announced as follows:— om d # PeEEEEEEE EET The eleventh ballot panea of . a spe- cial incident save an increased of ridicule when the ee ry Pooker, of Pecmnay!: noved to go into the twelfva ballot. peated Guoala we ae a i Brea vote for Sali P. Chase the ent spectators and all gave vent to burst asm ‘Deatening cheers followed the at aa sgt ek tnd Une ore he over wildest excitement pi ; ‘of-the te ator of ‘ne. vote, on ‘a000 ing ‘tefs. stan i soot Goes was the oh aa tates orwert, o sine witcesae sanimnee again renewed = © MOTION ‘TO CLNAR THR daLteny. aera manasa: gallery, clear 9 , counter cried OFF “No, 4 8OmNR. to roe The gallery roe sn and gave vent to Oe a a ar uaalipacas noes soa oz et iaeee ud “No, no {”’ were heard, anf) Fh Meal iw Gy to the uproar that prevailed at rH =|=]=)%8 i. SERS nO APPLAUD in THR pr adhering Wirt mid seat ais ae | x) in oo ng cleared. It Sear. a ha eel a hie ce man siey have -~|=|=]1 =~ 1-|-| ms tare a perbot to aay ore at Ll call = Los ed this Convent ae 4 may Fae $s ies msnion s have listened 6) =l/= rr of the delegate fror ee Ve 2 Ig = | = ” _ 7 = -|- ry at ae = i i 2\= a ws = =j= ite ape ily the ht oat pare Fr to suppress any objectionsble oft eas Sy pe we now make an earnest re- —_ i—— do 80. 1936) 12056 1 ey pended until HANCOCK STCOK LOOKING UP. oa During the ofthe sixteenth ballot the indl- ee to some extent restored, the | cations were d edly jm favor of Major General SECRETARY proceeded with the call of the roll. Winfield Scott Hancock, whose ed whenever a The SECRETARY then announced the vote onthe | vote was cast for him, pie, Ueeelged ith the o>, twelfth ballot as follows:— est enthusiasm by the spectators im the gailery and not a few of the delegates. Fy easy SB) BBB ILLINOIS RETIRES FOR CONSULTATION. Mr. RICHARDSON, of Illinois—I am requested by gation to ask permission to retire for a few an oa ay for deliberation. Carried. SIXTEENTH @ALLOT. ‘ The sixteenth ballot was then taken with the fol- 8 lowing result:— H rs id 4 y i 16 3 i i Te ss 2 iL 6 7 i Brus 1 a She 2 o er ae ‘ =e 4 ae 8 is sei hies psd 4, is Big| 1 sid a) i c acs 3) 6 pay Wr 8] 6 g}o | a 8 PENNSYLVANIA RETIRES FOR CONSULTATION. “06 Mr. Wodpwarp, of Pennsylvania, 18- = sion for that delegation to retire for toc comeatons a A RRORSS. 3 A delegate moved that the Convention take a re- cess for half an hour, which was carried. The Con- vention then temporarily broke up. D. W. VOORHERS CAE | oxcyon|4 SPERCH, BUT DR- i searing tne teem w. Wéorneee, ms tren a on the ‘en tae. form, commenced to "7 «Voor. A Dg.gcarts from Michigan—I move we take a re- cess till five o'clock. ‘The Onair put this motion and it was lost. Mr. TILDEN, of New York—The New York delega- i ask leave of tne Convention to consult. Hees" ‘ande, good deal of euthusiasi was quickly acto The CRATBMAN Hee Oh Uelens to weary the ieee ie ‘the roll till they return. Mr. N. M. Stowz came forward to the front of the piatiorm. ‘and in response to the call introduced Mr. Mr. Vi being received with cl said :— aanionaat a SOs rere ar imy for me at this time to ueduies “ihe "bacurtaer By the announcement of the Chairman the business Convention will now be suspended until the “ree delegations from Ken- tucky, Ilimois and New York return. The CaainRMaN—The Chair will remind the dele- featly in rene a Zo ms om appeae cea anv | Ruri ttn aks cme SusWSnce thos calland nee ee avoomeer retaries: whose whose duties are very onerous, and, there- Mr. Vooruggs then withdrew from the front of | fre, ten minutes will be allowed them for rest. During the intermission loud peals of cannon were the platform. heard and strains of music from a band stationed in sane arian scone mere the street in front of the building. No was manifest in the taking Of | gomngs ON THE SEVENTEENTH BALLOT -NEBRASKA the met pallor unt the SECRETARY osleg se the vote of, the Tennessee delegation, nipedemesies! when 01 peind hE Rake es ‘This waa followed by During the call of the States when the-vote of erable cheering. The next exhibitt Nebraska was for the CHAIRMAN of the del es tion said:—I am requested by this delegation to cant thet vote for the quae chict of the many de mocracy, John T. of New York. (Cheers.) A MISTAKE. Onio pote 3 ie A venorpnt head votes for Pendle- the’ Oual IRMAN of that di tion said her twenty-one votes for Pendleton. The evi ent. take of the chatrman of the delegation wi ter. ¢ SECRETARY thea ir three votea—not twenty- ‘The ‘with the following result: b] il epee = PEELDUOEEEL LA be Purteeeterae = i" pein | | meee! mate! mene ak cesta! common! | Py arpeee of naling th delegates to have am for the purpose of enal e de! p 4 tation and reflection, that (Cries of “No, 00.""). Mr. VALLANDIGHAM, of Obto, seconded the mo- tion. A DauRGaTs asked if it was in order to adjourn before the result of the last ballot had been an- neue On IRMAN Said that the question was on the HLA ya Poy lt to La after the result of the ballot had Mr. ‘cLYEna, 3 of 9 lei called for a vote by States on the mot A DELEGATE hoven & point of order. | eat! bit Biiteiritt TELiLee itt = = hated FIFTEENTH BALLOT. eae. Convention then proceeded to the fifteenth >aynen the State of Mississippi was called t of order and ‘The CHATEMAR of te oe ma said—ithe dele. decided that the several det the point ‘would vote by eerie CHATRMAN— seks for consultation | ® call of States on the motion, to airy that On a calt there is it onl be allowed Minutes to ihe ORATRMAN of tne d cae imineeen. Ce ee ‘The CHatnMan cope CHAIRMAN decided that that was the rate. conclusion e Missis- yr 1 delegation J ao i eal Stalow in in favor of | THR CONFERRING ame ie OHANGS OF Pendleton. The Missourt Actogation vretarned to the hail any Hendricks and four tor The Pennsylvania Dey been in their vote, seven for ( eas sald—Mr. vay agent five ior, Lent (Oneers) AB wae eee es fo icamabaiet ee PENNSYLVANIA FOR HANOOCK.