The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1868, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. 5 Sa - hee, @ consiatent opponent of the war and its resulta, Oommitice appointed by the Soldtera and Sallore’ and Vice President, and ? now move here that our | boat in New York presents such conveniences asdo | panied with charges of the baseness of | delegates may have felt in the failure to nominate Gonrention, recently assembled in this city, which I | nominations be made unanimous by v Unose belonging 10 y els tovertt ee, paseanbl ; wy, * ine rantion. oo ng iran a es, seve was clearly apparent @ disposi- resolve to recommend the endomement of gence lorwara retary and ‘audience. (Great cheering. FULTON FERRY e ry on accept the result and give it heart . $. Grant for President an uyler Colfax for + al to ask to Rave the totes -“ Countisan ee walr On Ta NOMINE! $s Red eee, 6 5 cae to be literally, between | pired, and “ shop influences” Me ae avert 0 | endorsement, The most ardent a of Vice President of the United States by the Central upon the minutes of this Convention as part Mr. McDONNBELL, of Pennsylvania—I moveretr, that Long Weali Know what | as endeavoring to contro} public opinion. ‘Thetrha- | Pend cl Hancock, and so on | Chase Club of New York, believing tnat they more whe And while Ido! desire on be- | @ committee of one from each State be by } the and ite surroundings, at the New York side | rangues were ‘‘mixed” equally well with their | through the entire list of can and } truly represent the views of a ity of the loyal half of the of Kansas to present to the consid- {his Convention to inform the nominees of action , are; but no fisherman or fishwife in the | liquors, and vituperation rather than excitement | a8 honestly as Ber. may have believed that | citizens of the United States than the gv eration of the Rome of one our Convention that this committee be named eat Dene a guar apoke 80 loud on &@ piscatorial was noticeable in these places during the afternoon | om the of this or that man depended 'the | the Democratic Convention. a “4 “most im connection with the | by del wes the several States, transfer as the fashionably dressed people who | and evening, while the sales of liquor and tobacco | carrying of their respective States, and, in fact *the The Fourteenth Ward National Democratic Came wecond office—t! of the American people. Mr. R. i Kune, of Pennsylvania, seconded the | crossed the river and talked to eaeh other of the un- | were correspondingly greater. gu of the democratic ticket, they now as a } paign club held a meeting last night at the Union (Oheers.) 1 desire to present the name of one who | motian. WHAT WHSTEBN MEN SAY OF THE NEW YORK DELE- | matter of political policy evince a determination to | Assembly Rooms, on the corner Elizabeth and in civit affairs b€fore he Ls ‘The resolution was then put by the Carr and car- ON. do everytiting in their power to elect the ticket of | Grand streets, at which, with much enthusiasm, GATION. The aiegees from the Western Commonwealths | the Convention—a determination that means | those in attendance ratified the nominations of the will leave the city with no vi National Democratic Convention. The mee! was adernecer by distinguished delegates from the th and West, At their rooms, in East Fourteenth street, the resent the name a “honored _ by Some confust: wing aed, many ery favorable impression ba fixed purpose to enter into the com. is “ant Ol oA delegates endeavo ~ uakes Tesoltions of their democratic brethren represented in the Con- ‘| ii Political contest for the one purpose of of the State of his adoption. He was Mr. McDONNELL that the will of the Con- ed, the worst that could be made; that Seymour } Vention from thig State, Everywhere the New York defeat Grant and putting @ stop tothe present as a judicial omecer. He has been | vention aa shown by the resolution just passed be never be elected. Others gave their opinion | del ition has been looked uj ag double dealers. | regime of radical misrule and military despotism. and his mil nothing more than @ ratification of the uished itary career | carried out, and he sugges ‘states for | that it was To follow them was like’ foll an ignis fatuus | It is believed—for so the delegates state—that the | Metropofitan Democratic Club held a ratification i known to be the very impersonal. of a mighty | the ae aemranbetert Grant and Colfax Pomingtion, and more went so far | in an exceedingly swampy SABn RT: ‘The men of the | democratic masses of the people in their approval of meeting last evening. The audience was large and woldier. (Cheers.) I desire to present to the consid- ‘THE PROCEEDINGS TO BE PUBLISHED. ag to suggest that ‘be calléd the head- | West came here fully persuaded they could rely | the platform of principles put forth by the Conven- | enthusiastic. It wag addressed by several dis eration of this Convention the name of Thomas B. Mr. Woopwakrp, of Pennsylvania, moved that the of Grant and 18 supporters in New | on the singleness of purpose of the Empire State | tion will ‘apaniaious rally in support of the | tinguished Southern gentlemen, deiegates to the Being, J (Cheers.) roceedings of the Convention be prepared and pub- ‘ork. On board a ferryboat, every one knows,there | men, but at no time could they find | nominees, and itis further believed that the ticket | National Convention. ‘The SECRETARY then read aletter from the Executive hed in pamphlet form by the Secretary of the Con- | 48 but ‘little ceremony, and but very litte courtesy | them with their hands anil. When it would | is sure to be elected. From this it may be seen that Committee of the Soldiers and Sailors’ Convention to } vention. shown the ladies, At one side the men who | have served the purpose much better to have shuftied | there 's great enthusiasm over the nomination of Sey- POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. the effect that at a mé of the committee ap- No objection being made the resolution was de- | desire to smoke sit undisturbed, rejoicing in | and dealt their card on the square, the New York- | mour. He was the theme of the evening talk, his pointed by the Soldiers and Sailors’ Convention.it | clared adopted. the fumes of clear or pipe. and undisturbed | ers, out of seeming Derversepaen nie put up the | antecedents were the subject of everybody's eulogy; meee annem ‘was voted unanimously that their firat choice of can- | LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANPA, REJOICING OVER THE| by the presence of woman, On the other | jack and bluff when they ought to have passed, or | his fitness for the high position to which-he has been | Responses to the Democratic Platform and didates for the Presidency was General Hancock. NOMINATION. men ponetaaty oceupy the placesof ladies when th else thrown up and withdrawn from the game in a | nominated was dwelt wpon in like terms of vd THE BALLOT CONTINUED. ‘The SECRETARY then read the following telegraphic ough 't, but seserday “old umes were cha , | manly way. Had the Empire men. declared who | encomium and his zealous and unbending carrying i Nominations. The Secretary, then announced, the vote of Kansas | despatch:— old manners laa the men were too excited to | their preference was he would, on the strength of | out, if elected, the principles of the pasty asem- | (From the Albany Argus, democratic (Seymour for General 5 LANCASTER, Pa., July 9, 1868 | take seats. It was @ foregone conclusion that Chief | the Convention having been tested on the Vendieton Hed in the platen ‘of the convention was organ), July 9.) '—I am instruct air, Tetbe Jamon an Dawocnamzo CONVENTION, New York :— | Justice Chase would receive the nomination; there- | nomination, have been accepted. The Western and | guaranteed with the most decisive Cogency of utter- The platform reported by the Committee on Reso- democratic voters 01 ‘ance. My, PRESTON, of Kentuc! unanimously by the State ri Kentucky, thro ite tie is eity are now Gring fifty xu fore the announcement that Governor Seymour was | Southern men came here, they say, with clean lutions, Henry ©. Murphy, Chairman, and adopted Tere assembled, to place in “nomination a {or ihe nomination of Horatio Seymour and bis bomination | actually the mnam set them ali, to use an irishism, | hands—came,. aside from ‘Pendieton, ' whom ENTHUSIASTIC RATIFICATION OF SEYMOUR, by the’ Democratic National Convention, gives ex- fen man of great distinction of this party—onein | (immense ow ry "| “on the 's back,” and nobody knew where he | were desirous of placing before the public as their From what has already been written it will be | pression to the true sentiments of a vast majority of prime of manhood, distinguished by his devotion was stand ing. From bow to stern it was | candidate for Presldent, to build up the democratic | gathered that the nomination of Seymour was re- | the American people. It was adopted without a dis- to she Union and for his great civil and military ca, bg Bau a Ad not but Convention,” _ “Convention,” | party, to lift It out of the dust and make it the con- | ceived with the liveliest degree of enthusiasm. senting voice, amid great enth' This action city with the utmost honor. He has obcained a |, Mf A PURMAN, of Rennsylvania, orfered the fol- | “pendicton,” “Seymour,” “Hancock,” anda | troll litical power of the. country; but.atno | “Well, how do you like the nomination?” nearly | of the Convention demonsirates that the democra- refutation in the army second tono man of his grade, | lowing resolution:— hundred other things with which the people | time could eyen on this get an expression of | everybody asked of nearly everybody else. tic. party is @ unit upon the great issues of the Kentucky feels that this nomination is due to the Resolved, That the cordial thank’ of the delegates to the | have been sickened and over drugged for more than | opinion from'their New York associates—one that it “It isthe best nomination that Could have been | canvass, and this fact alone is a sure guarantee honor ofthe West. He passed a high enlogy upon |! Democratic Nutional Convention are extended to the citizens | g week. One man favored the nomination, another | would be wisdom to rest on. Why was this? Were | made,’? many would answer. of success. ‘The principles laid down furnish no new the noble spirit of amity which prevailed between | of New York for Shale larne hepried courtesy, of opposed It, but the general voice seemed to say that | the members of the New York delegation un- “We shall win on it, and that’s enough,” answered | tests of faith. y recognize as an accomplished the soldiers of the North and South. ‘The duty now | ehyw nf See reted ia ber devotloute the deucceecy, | At Was a failure; that it was a humbug, and worse | certain as to the solidity of the ground on which | others. fact the abolition of siavery in all the States, thus a ae him to make the nomination, and he | thee ‘ution andthe law. * | than g nowt to nominate eee pry mae Pad they stood, or were they playing fast and Lent cae aoe thia exchange of auesthons and answers “a zie lol i rexed cone oreray, ay tne sublecs. now the e resent ida > neagl . . expect chosen candidate of the resolv. deri) ‘frends would prove the nucie 5 > fewsi- e form 101 rivilege lo pr as can le for the The lution; was adopted with acclamation, je 8. ed on bew! iz their to prove the nucieus for showing up the feasi arait the States to their rights In the Union under office of Vice ident the name of General Francis THANKS TO THE OFFICERS 07 THE CONVENTION. pia Ape Seymour personally not one voice was | Tired at length of tuts double-dealing, the Ohio dele- | bility of the nomination and unfolding the basis of the constitation and of civil government to. the P. Blan, of Missouri. (Cheers.) anything; but his political record was | gation ‘nominated Horatio Seymour, which that | assurance of victory for the democratic.party in the On Louisiana pemg called General STRRDMAN rose Pee ates of Maryland, When offered the foROwINg | nog considered by 48 Suiliciently good’ to | gentieman positively refused to-aceept; but the ice | approaching bouitical campaign. Rid American people; for the payment of ihe publié ‘said:—I riseas one of the humble representatives ¥ compete with that of t. ‘The. ladies, though faa been broken, and again it was offered and not A SOLDIER OPPOSED TO SEYMOUR. debt of the United States as rapidly as practicable; of the United States Army in the late war, holding a | , Resolved That the thanks of this Convention are hereby | tired of the subject, were evidently, as a general |. refused. Cried Mare Antony to the eitizens over the | | An occasional objector to Seymonr had ihe hard. | all moneys drawn from the ‘people by taxation, seat in this Convention, to second, on’ behalf of | forthe cule cad ee ie cara of this Convention | rule, in favor of Mr. Seymour; and, notwithstanding | body of dead Cwsar— hood to express openiy his objéctions.to his nomina- | except so much as is requisite for the necessities oi Louisiana, my comrade im arms, Major General | which they have discbarget ibelr respective dutiem, their detestation of chibs, advised brothers, fachers, You all did see that on the Lupercal Ven. the government, economically administered, being Frank P. Bialr. (Cheers.) When this Convention The resolnti cal husbands and—more dangerons than all—cousins to F thrice presented bim a kingly gown, “Twas @ soldier during the war,” said one of these | honestly applied to such payment, and where the adjourned 1 went immediately to the headquarters ution was unanimously carried. ‘go Seymour like a good fellow.” This was the Which be did thrice refuse. “Was this ambition.» objectors, “aud Governor Seymour was a peace | Obligations of the government do-not expresuly state of the. Soldiers and. Sailors’ Executive Com-| yy, heaped ‘Witt Be ye Tet ean -general tenor of the conversation on this line. On. The action of the New York delegation ias dis | “etnoerat, and I caf’t and won't vote for him. upon their face or the law under which they were mittee in Union square. I “met there ten | penning NDIGHAMs © Ohio, moved the following THR WILLIAMSBURG FERRY, gusted the delegates from the West, aid, it is feared. “Phe war is over—the war in which you fought,’ | issued does not provide that they shall be or twelve tlemen who were soldiers in ‘on where there was, of course, more talking in conse- | wil) make them somewhat lukewarm in the coming ‘| answered a New York delegate; ‘but there is a more aid in coin, they ought, im ‘right and the army and consulted them, and by their unani- Resolved, That this Convention sympathize cordially with | quence of the extraordinary delays on the voyage, contest. ‘This is the way in which many dviegates | Momentons hatte to be fought—a battie on whose ustice to be pald in the lawful money of the United States, For equal taxation of every species of property according to its real value, including government bonds and other public securities, For one currency for the government and the people, the laborer and’ the officeholder, the pensioner and the soldier, the producer and the bondholder. For the abolition of that modern invention of Satan, to cheat and rob the negro, and to plunder and tyrannize mous vote I was requested to state to this Conven- | the working men of the United States in theis efforts to secure | and want of punctuality in starting from either side. r : ir - | issue are pending the liberty, well being and safet; Hon that General Frank P. Blair would be acceptable | the rights and promote the Interests of labor und the laboring | ‘There were, of course, fewer passengess than on the | jaune aronably, auite Mea aaie CPC etbEy eo tio. of eur people Ain ‘perpetuity of our constitutional to the eoldiers and sailors of the United States Th lati 7 ‘1 Fulton ferry route, but those who were there took | nominated as from any other cause. nights." Army. (Cheers.) 1 met on the bloody fleid of | saiitca on WAP received, with cheers and | acvantage of the journey to have a chat on the “all- ‘A CURIOUS CHAPTER ABOUT CHASE. “in the latewax we fought against traitors,” plead Chicamauga the gallant gentleman from Ken- Coen i 16a to wait on | 2280rbing topic,” or to buy tickets in an “accident | Tne New York delegation met this morning, Mr. | the solder, tucky who presented the name of General | ,,, The following committee was appointed to wait on | insurance company,” ‘The Wilamsburgers Were, a8 | -rfiden in the chair. Goverhor Seymour was present | “itis against traitors to. the country. the demo- Bie to, thls... Conveution, one therefore r jee Thestourran = The roll | be called, and eS uoneraliey, peeuned en the result, and many of |.in person and strongly advocated the dropping of | cratic party is now marshalling for fight,” answered great 1 In seconding e nomination Fine chairmen of each delegation will please state the thee atone i> dey gers 4 — peer Mr. Hendricks aud the taking up of Chief Justice | thé New Yorker. “Yon fought to save the country made by Kentucky, through Genel 5 4 in the war—i you was patriotic the d not a | over the white people, viz.—the so-called Freed- MAppiause,) ‘The séldiers of the Confederate | BAme of the committee that will be appointed towalt | vote at atl. ‘They’ evidently regarded it | and'dened Me” Sesame to Tuam tne Reaecs tha} Merely lireling soldier, and fought ‘inewrineipie | men’s Bureau, costing the people of the ol y > ol unsburg cannot counted on as supporters . 1p our side in the coming contest,” . them erefor, is » Rot in good faith Secept the situation by casting |) The — were then handed in and subsequently | of the new and unexpected democratic ticket. They o Me MECPRTe reincsene: ptimategs A thas “Don’t see it,” aaldvciie soldier, the democratic party comes into power. their votes, a8 they did in this Convention, for Major anphe ol ln expres themselves disgusted with the trickery, | Qhase without having first consulted some of the “ Yowil see it after a time if you don’t see it now,” | There is no mistaking the meaning of these Genera! Wintleld Scott Hancock, have given assur- ine following is the composition of the commit- | chicanery and everything but open dealing which | Western and ceutral delegations. In respect to | sald the New Yorker. declarations. They strike the popular heart and give ‘ance of their willingness to accept the issues of the tie. Mi marked the action of the New Yorle delegation, and | Gnase’s availability, he appealed to Mr, Murphy to ‘An invitation to take a drink from an acquaintance | expression to the thoughts aud wishes of the masses, war. , therefore, feel authorized to say, as General rin e ichael J. Bulger. one man said, “Iam an old Hine democrat. Ihave | state whether Chase's name would not be a tower of | to the soldier caused him to cease fighting it out,on | Every man can understand the questions so plainly Blair fs nominated, his nomination will meet with . sas—P. O. Thweatt. voted the ticket for twenty-eight years and will vote atrength in his own locality (Brooklyn). Mr. Murphy } this line.of peace democracy versus war democracy. | Put at issue, and no voter need have doubts as to the & response from every brave and true man m the Gellfornsa—Joaepe. Roberts. it again; but ni if 1am not afraid to vote for | evaded the home thrust’ by saylig that he ~" “YRARS THAT DID. NOT. FLOW. duties that are now imposed upon him. United States who wishes to see peaceand prosperity aest meee A. Hovey. mab who pledges himself three or four times not to | was a delegate at large, and other gentle. | A West Virginia delegate—and he was the only | _ The other principles of democracy announcea—of restored to this country. (appianse.) pe aware tune Be hrediord receive the nomination and immediately accepts It | men were elected to for the city of | delegate we heard express any objection to the | liberty, equality, economy and the rights of the A DELEGATE Irom Maine—I do: not rise to makea lorida—Wilkinson Call. when it ig tendered him. How can { vote for him’ | Brooklyn. The other gentlemen. the’ four’ dis | nomination—said that his lachrymai glands were | States—are as old as the constitution and have ever Domination but simply to second the motion, and 1 | Georgia—Colonel D. P. HR ‘How can I expect that he will keep his word? I’m | trict delegates, all went for Chase. John A. Green, | strongly excited on seeing the certainty of the nomi- | been the standard doctrines of the democratic party. wit hand: up a) letter of pecouinandaanonl med ‘by ee Loe PO ies in doubt, enhenen: an A ae of Byractse, a! rongiy opposed Chase, and said if he nation of Seymour. li State, he sald, Would have | (From the arya ion LANNY democratic, * “4 , as nominated Gi one for Pendieton, but Seymour he not believe a and Sailors. ss ne Jowa—A. 0, Dodge, the grand highway out of the United States to | Was nom ated he (General Green) might ae rel 8° | could catry the State. As'tt was he should make | _ The full report of the platforia adopted at New Yor ‘The SECRETARY here read the letter referred to. ansas—Isaae Si Jersey, was of course filled with very unusual peopl, | gai replied that if the tleman did go ‘home } the best of itand so. would the bulk of the demo- | differs very materially from the imperfect synopsis Maryland made no nomination, but seconded that | Kentucky—General Wm. Preston. Who ‘satiated themselves by expressing very extra- | the democrats could ane withowt muck | cratic Voters in his State. His great reliance was on | Which was published through the Associated . of Prank P. Blair. Louisiana—Thos. Allen Clarke, osdinary opinions and carrying bong torn help from such counties as Onondaga, which | the platform. It Is worthy of the occasion of the Convention and of Micnigan No re ay aa Macaient Wiltines Pinckney White Bea ried the abet ape are the | Of late years had never given any majority to the BEEDELIOAN Gee. eae a a Cokoions sapieanete —) 5 am a — 0% jnivocation, sul o Minnegota—No nomination. Memechnnctes GA e Jersey de! mare! homeward party. Finally a vote was taken. The Albany Re- Leetingptcane ninere pag pep yg alegre Babe taens Every principle is set forth boldly, clearly and o Saget elector ee ik eaten ra bial” Michigan 0. 5. ‘The ney, alded by General Green and Senator Murphy, | throngs crowding the hotels. These for the most ‘legates: hing, und. ge thers—the more civilized looking people—were 4 : 1 by the a, and emphatically, so that he who runs may read. In- Missouri seconded the nomination of Blair. Minnesota— Willis A, Gorman. natives of the soil going to their State, having left Sordeuer sep te awe Tadd all the ety Pe SIL ENCE own pean dpyine taeninalonnseh stead of the ambiguities adopted at Chicago to cover Nebraska seconded tne nomination of Bi: Mississtppl—W. H, McCardle. enough of lightning behind them in New York on | members, except John Morriasey, who 1s for Pendle- “Seymour} hoodwinked the Convention most hand- | Ug doubtful purposes, or to conceal a mongrel policy, ‘Nevada seconded the nomination of Blair. Missou: joneral Thomas Price. Thursday morning to satisfy the wants of the ton, went for Chase, giving him thirty-six votes, | somely,” said one of those of the opposite political | this platform confronts each issue distinctly, deals New Hampshire—No nomination. Hetesha oi e L. Maller. ‘ Empire State for more than a month at least. ‘Thus it was that the name of Chase should be | faction. with it broadly and leaves no doubt to combat by the New Jersey—No nomination. be pst . K. Buell. W, Hatch As a general rule the rs on the nted by New York to the Convention at the ffrat “A better exhibition of duplicity than was ever | employment of artful phrases. New York—The State was passed for the present, New amen tines "4 5: q 'e Jersey boats spoke uJ in favor of Seymour and worable moment. represented on the stage,” exclaimed another. {From the Cincinnati Commercial, radical, July 8.) at the request of the chairman of the aelegation, Mr, New York oF ‘> K ttle. pony and promished a majority in their ‘The New Yorkers on sound: the Ohio delegation “it suits me,” remarked @ third, ‘Seymour is the There has all along been a prevailing belief that 8. J. Tilden. i ers (pam eosens (at State for them at the coming election. Many, how- | found General McCook and others bitterly opposed best candtiate for our side that could have been | Governor Seymour would consent to allow the use North Carolina—Gov.' VaNck—North Carolina | % erpines iW. eemeom. ever, ed that Mr. Chase did not receive the | to Mr. Chase, but a minority (including, itis bel teved, | nominated.” of his name when it became apparent that none of makes no nomination for Vice President ; but in Nnio— Gi pe the + Morgan. nom! condemned the action of the | mr. Vallandigham) were to gofor Mr. Chase, | ‘Grant will have only to walk over the course,” | the other prominent candidates could be nominated. order to show the people of the United States that | Oregon—N- Me el Wiliaas LS BEE, lon and predicted that the present | since Mr. Pendleton had sent a letter distinctly with- | interposed another. ‘The HERALD, of Sunday, in its leading article @ have no prejudice against the gallant nolaier, we Looe per Ep cee = tame Fattergon. Yrould be the last democratic convention held tm New | Grawing his name. Pennsylvania had also been con- | _ “ yinour will be beat by twenty thousand in New | accused him of readtting to the old tactic. of the Gesire to second the nouination of Gen. ‘Francis P. ae cy Pall octad York city for many years tocome, Despite the many | suited, and at least @ considerable number of dele- | York,” interrupted still another. Albany Regency. That he is sincere in lis refusal Blair who marched ‘through North’ Caroline. | f0uth Carolina—J. § Doe nates. p ong of sincerity it was quite evident that & | gates were reported willing to go for Chase. “And that old party hack and political fossil Btair, | to take the nomination so persistently tendered can- (Cheers.) Ser a oe ri x : bitter underneath the kind words of AMONG THE SOUTHERN DELEGATES how could they have nominated him?’ earnestly in- | not, we think, after what hap yesterday, be ‘Ohio makes no nomination. x BAM ok ‘both people and cleeaiee. all took it in good | the general feeling in regard to the nomination was | quired still another member of the group.” doubted. When on the fourth ballot North Carolina Oregon—The CHAIRMAN of the del m9 ener 3 part and were evidently pl to exchange tliclr | one of satisfaction. Some of them would have pre- | ‘Chey got out a peculiarly seductive platform,” | gave him nine votes, Mr. Seyinour interrupted the State of Oregon makes no nomination seconds eens ames emper, uncomfortable seats the crowded, mg | ferred Chase, and the majority came here prepared, | added another; “but they have killed it all by thetr | proceedings to in most positively and emphatt- the nomination of General Francis P. Blair. (Great vost ma enn A. Marte. room of ie for pegs flelds and de- | if not anxious, to. vote for ; butt in-se- | nominations,” cally declare that under no circumstances would he 9) ips “ Ugiitel vallayy Gee Mighibaids ot New séreey. curing ‘their favorite, and feeling that he had no | Thus talked and commented the republicans, with | bea candidate. That must be accepted aa a ‘‘set- Pe vania—Judge WoopwARp—Mr. President, aon wh wr, Treen Clay Smith, oie ALONG FAM, wr BROAD SPIBETS. chance of securing @ sufficient majority of votes in | infinitely more of the same sort, but for the most | ter,” and in all future combinations he must be the State of Pennsylvania makes no nomination, but | Idaho ‘Thomas W. Betta fay Hiail to the cenized of the moueiary mart | We, Convention to secure the nomination, they | part adopting the soto voce sizie of utterance—a | counted out. Jam instructed by the delegates from Pennsylvania Ww. sagt me he apeneny foi ae a o1 ae i mart | declare themselves enthusiasti in favor of Sey- t deducibie mainly, no doubt, from the very plain ‘From the Cincinnati Inquirer, democrat, July 8.) prep nteny Acoma eter heres Pie) air ten ge ST Ome ee B, Sashed fom pa ° Governor Stephenson, of Kentucky, Lied. | and obvious tact that they were in theenemy’scamp. | ne platform adopted at New York 1s a substantial judicious statesman, General P, Blair. (Ap- a nape gga arn ll o oe vgtccrtmey oy ot acon Pps mouth tenant Governor of the State, and at present acting DROPPING OF THE CURTAIN. aMrmation, in {ts financial plank, of Mr. Pendleton’s Plause,) rue = THE ay -y 4~- oe aa mont ear ckoes ment on ile ane of. baee 4 were | Governor, remarked, in answer to an inquiry:— ‘Till late in the evening the performance at the Fifth | policy. It was adopted unanimously and with the Rhode Island makes no nomination, ~tt py rah ct the following vo boy geen af Gitaraaen conte toate i. “How do you think the nomination will be recelved | Avenue Hotel, for the last few days the great central enthusiasm; henceforth, then, ® is South Carolina—Mr. CaMrssLi—Mr, President, | than! press o: ty = J ttton ain an Sted ana | 1 Kentucky ?? headquarters of the democracy of the country, was | @ settled part of the democratic creed the State of South Caroling answers your call, n Resolved, That we hereby tender our unantmous thanks to ta, were transformed rise Fes tke ted ane “Kentucky wil give a democratic majority of fifty | kept up as we have described it. To the political sa- | thas the five-twenty bonds are to be by her Chairman, but by her best beloved son—an peta a ee oO report of poreess | aay Me ap < fe ha thousand.” acity and imagination of the reader we leave the | paid in greenbacks. is is a proud triumph untainted soldter, who Knows better than Ido how Proceedings pauaticpeclgarnnaenang that wish euch vigorous plainness upon every feature |“ “Are you satisfied of that ?”* ling of the outlines of our skeleton picture. As | of the people over the hondholding influence, which to intercitange the courtesies which belong to ene- MASS Ra! ‘ATION MEBTING, ntelligen “iy ris bow J = Ley “Yeu; 1am a candidate for Governor, andthe elec- | will be seen the performance was unlike that of the | has made such a bitter and vindictive fight against mies in war, to friends in peace—and may I have Mr. Cox, of New York—I wish simply to make a were heal tion takes place inabout three weeks, and (am per- | previous evenings. It was the play of “Hamlet” then | it. It isa victory won, too, under the shadow of Wall street, in the very centre of the money power. allowance, and strange the honor of introducing to this Convention Mr. | suggestion which has been made to me by the dele- connayes Sag incsesuHyy Of the masses. But | rectly sattstied to go into the canvass With this ticket | with Hamlet left out. Last night we had “Hamlet.” ‘ * * * Iisa strong billof mdictment against the Wade Hampton? (Proio! applause.) gates from all parts of the Union to this Convention, Were Soon assured | and think it will aid me.” Altogether the performances here on the past few WADE HAMPTON DECLINES A NOMINATION, and I hope our distinguished will now an- | of the nominations, and then @ buzz of general | “wey, Governor, these expressions of yours will | nights have been memorable ones—memorable in | radical despotism as our forefathers preferred Mr. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina—Mr. | nounce it, The suggestion is that we @ ratifica- by LF expressions, bolstesious endorsement be used as giving the feeling of your State in this | the great diversity of characters of the players— | against Ring George III, just ninety-two years Chairman, the oniy reason that I can give why my | tion meeting to-night in Union square of the nomina- ogg Isat Sa eaan _ istener aa idea | ericis sy memorable in the alternation of hope sod deaute, and the democracy will make it good in November, State has done me the honor to ask me to for | tions of this Convention at eight o'clocy. (Loud | Wi Fe OO ecto Ane jibors of the Convention | 1 am quite satisfied,” sald the Governor, “Ken- | dency produced by the acting—memorable in the | or, falling therein, our subjugation as a people and her on this occasion is, 1 suppose, that I met the dis- | cheers. singe beta only occasional; | tacky will give @ democratic majority of fifty | grand denouement of the drama so startling and | the ruin of our liberties will be finally accomplisited. tinguished gentleman whose name has been pre- ‘The SECRETARY, in his usual stentortan voice, then | Dut few advocated the claims of the candidates tor 0 ted to the great tit ft meted yea re ane ange fs | ta ae an mea enna | ened rie GP i adege | Fahy bal an corrgue of we nem Yarn, | ori Ai eg irri il. our wishes me to say 80) an tion of the candidates of onvention Ww! 5 r R i y tL le day 3 iy to the remerks of the gentleman ae thtee os ein Onion a4 ae t orl (Loud Fa though a bitter disappointment of the where these and other of the Southern delegates were | the remaining delegates will leave to-day; but in the {From the Trenton (N. J.) True American, demo- erat, July 9.) ral ase men Was felt, those’ of the democrats | ss#embied, there was a general feeling of acquies- | bustle and earnest Vigor of their work to secure the This platform is broad enyugh and strong tery 4 tied “Soldier trom: Uiltabie-that the | cheers.) cence, as it might be suitably termed, but really a | election of the candidates they now nominated as | 10% €¥ery patriot to siand upon. It insures woldiers of the South cordially, cheerfully and VOTE OF THANKS TO CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE. Rese. heels Gaia mvan Seaky'- 90: :paNRy WON | sentiment Ott satuniecuen in, the’ nomination: | ihe standard, ester of the. democratic party ther agnis te, seatoralicn, cc inet, Se pente eree heartily accept that night, hand of fellowship which | | Mr. KEaNaN, of New York—-At the: suggestion of pe. a thored I sne Mgt: | Pendicton, with his quasi copperhead—to | wil) not soon forget their metropolitan experiences | Yvighs'teavity. upon them, It holds out the pros, is extended to them. We wish, air, to show that | delegates I now move that the thanks of the Conven- le med WO OF to the ten <4, ie reets, use the word of the enemy—record, would | as delegates. wi = oa hea A por cndcqenngoveremnent a here, where courtesy, kindness and cordiality have | tion are hereto tendered to Chief Justice Chase for | others = he intetligense Re scien have been more aceeptabie; but, failing his endorse- THE NORTH, HOFFMAN AND ST. JAMES HOTEL. pe er eee ae - ‘certain $0 datlow, been extended to us by ail classes—we wish par- | the justice, impartiality and integrity with which he | boafde to note the, Tast intelligence from the hotly | nent by the Convention, Horatio Seymour—anun- | _ ‘The Aibany Regency have left the Worth House. } S°CUrity and prosperity whiclt are vertane to falow. tieularly to make our acknowledgment to the federal | presided over the Court of Impeachment. (Tremen. | ContrAtee ._ Strugel nrOUEN,, the | questioned democrat—was thelr second choice. "The | Poignant regret at the sudden snatching away from | {piurely ae The Peobis Seshont te ee eo waite soldiers who have inet us so cordially and so kindly. | dous cheers.) . crowd the more eager demanded a “sight,” and | Chief Justice, could he have been properly pre- | life and labor in their cause of thetr chieftain, Mr. | fv" an coueaaee ‘good, 90 surely al eeeauetennad It is due to them, 1 think, that they should have the | The resolution was then put and carried with ac- | When the broad letters hurriedly dashed across the | cented, as, for instance, by New York, would | Cagger, prevented their entering as enthusiasticaily ®econd place upon the ticket; it is due to that Con- | clamation. r that told them “Seymour has accepted’? met have been’ enthusiastically received, the calm, | into accepting the resuit of the Convention nomina- the country fade away before the sunlight of a re- vention Which go cordially approved that platform ; FINAL ADJOURNMENT. eir vision, then the peculiar preferences of each clear, argumentative anf non-partisan arth | thons as others, but as rewards the latter they are newed freedom and prosperity. itis due to the South that we should speak, and L | Great confusion prevalled throughout the hall at | Were heard. and animated discussions began. | cies ” of HeRaD urging his" availability | eminently pleased and heartily endorse the action of | {From the Louisville Democrat, democrat, July 7. for my State, most cordially and heartily second the | this time, members having seem thrown off all ‘@usenk the same breath, eT thought ‘Seymour bi having convinced them of tis superior advantages | the Convention. Some half dozen delegates are all ‘he people will be pleased to see the piatform of momination of General Blair. (Great applause.) restraint, as if the business that had brought them fleclined; why is it that he so econ turns pte aco. | #8 & candidate; butgwhen it became apparent that | that were remaining last evening, and only two of | the party presented adireres to the genera! principles Fennessee—The State of Tennessee makes no | together had been disc! ‘and fully and satisfac. | Coclnew reece? New York was’ afrald to nominate the man whom | the list of sixty sti! remained at the st. Jaues. of democracy, as applied to present issues. * nomination, but endorses the nomination of General | torily performed, and they could enter into the | P! “Oh, ho ! That was all cut and-dried; that deciima- | Popular admiration had rendered independent of THE MANHATTAN CLUB. We can say, with some pride, that they endorse Blair. enjoyment of the common thi of life. Tatking, tion was all stuff and on,’ returned @ me! ber their petty rings and combinations, the Southern The great centre of interest last evening, espe- paces advocated by the Democrat throughout. Vermont makes no nomination. hing and moving @round created uproar, | thy war nem, member | delegates, feeling their . peculiar position as | cially to the leaders of the democratic party, was | In no single question or poilcy does the platform by Virginia—General KEMPEX—Mr. President, as | in the midst of which a delegate moved that the Con- | Off PAT... 44 manw? said another, whose | €rfait sheep but recently received back into | the Manhattan Club rooms. any fair construction differ from the principles Soldier's son of the old Commonwealth of Virginia I } vention adjourn sine die. ! (Geinest expression amused his heareve. ’ the fold—prodigal sons standing on the thresh- GOVERNOR SEYMOUR AND MR. BLAIR HERR. laid down by this paper, and it 18 @ boast few or ‘am instructed this day to shake hands with the sol- The CHAIRMAN pro tem. put the vote to the meet- Pp 4 old of. the parental domicile, yet in doubt Both Governor Seymour and Mr. Blair spent most | none but us can make it comes to the detaiis, NEES SP OEE He aay bO'ee whether they would be permitted to attend the bar- | of the evening here, and, of course, were the chief However, we were &. democrats, and #0 it waa Grator who advances arguments with ingenuity, 80 | Decue of the fated polliical calf—felt themselves in | cynosures af Interest as well us observation by mem- perhaps easier and more natural for us to understand Gicrs of the army of the North aud in the name of | ing and announced it adopted, when he accordingly Virginia to second the nomination of Major declared the Convention adjourned sine die. Francis P. Blair, of Missouri. (Applause.) General cheers were then given for or for | that one feels the fire of his apostrophes—one Who | Guty pound to follow the lead of thelr so-called bet- | bers of the club, by visitiag delegates and the | true democracy tian the life-longs. West Virginia makes no nomination, nobody in particular, on which the Conventidn broke | #Ways and thrilis a crowd with electrical sympathy— | 19, ‘enaved brethren who had, while the war was | whole host of politicians present. “The nominees | (rrom the St. Loals Dispatch, democrat, July 6.) Wisconsin makes no nomination. up and the apectatora began to clear out of the | DU! ae one Rovaaber wa phave a? going on, stayed at home and mace money on fat | of the convention were warmly congratulated Pre one adverse criticism we have to pronounce New York—Mr.TiLDEN—New Y ork follows Ohio and Daoine, But then he is.a fair minded oe ‘@ gentleman, | °ontracts and famishing substitutes for the army. on their nominations. There is not much | apon it (the platform) is its failure to condemn in the other great States of the Northwest and concurs Bo ei the great Democratic National Conven- and of “y litieal assembl: po yey litical AMONG THE IOWANS if any doubt as to the acceptance of the burning words and without circumlocation the re- in the nomination of General Francis P. Blair. (Ap- | tion of f868, a ano naveR aerOmEieS through loads of Porycca; | who came here for Pendieton first and last and ali | nomination by Governor Seymour. He made | construction policy of Congress. Such a verdict piause.) eee avuse, grees de ye miematemente, and the time the nomination was well received, “We can | last evening no special and pointed avowal | would be wise and politic, as well as just, Nor CALL OF STATES. NOMINATION NOTES. ou Will that his record is such that his | Cty lowa,” said one of the delegation, ‘with Sey- | on the subj but his intimations to his more im- | would it have been amiss to announce in plain round ‘Phe SECRETARY then armounced the call of States pron men, ‘ag an intelligent jury, will, what- | ™our as well a8 we could with Pendleton. Seymour | mediate litical friends place the matter beyond | terms a fixed purpose to reinstate the constitu- Would be proceeded with. Tne ae eer Gver be the din and bustle of the coming canvass, | Was the cholce of the Western men im the Democratic | question. Ax to the acceptance by Mr. Blair of his | tion everywhere, whatever may be the obstruc- GENERAL EWING WITHDRAWN. What Ip Thought of the Presidential Ticket | Ciovate him to the Presidency.” ? | Convention in 1864, but we accepted McCicllan when | nomination that is unquestioned. Champagne, con- | tiong in the way. In our humble opinion the Mr. BLatk, of Kansas, said he had the honor of | “74 Pleased=Ratifi- | © “Guess not, and | will bet on it.” Seymour declined, We could not ask a better candi- | graiulations and prophetic of future success | gureat path of victory is over the carpet presenting fo the Convention the name of (ieneral eniicsen Dolaynege Tu desite to Invest nonplussed the earnest gen- | date to go into the fleld with.” of the party were the features of the evening. Contrivances that’ puryort to be the “constikations and he now desired in behalf of his friends cation Meetings Last Night. tleman, and the crowd made way for new pd De you not think Chase would ran better? was in- | , RATIFICATION MERTING TO-NIGHT. and “sgoverumenta? the South. We are not with- to withdraw his name, and he moved that the homl- | ‘The Democratic Nattonal Convention ts at last | those ‘equally eager, the kaleidoscopic appearance of | quired. The only serious business transacted was arral fe out hope that the defect we have pointed out will be Wate Gena 7) ae oe eee taleaaees: over and may now be numbered with the things | the th1 Momentaril cl thus with | . No; Chase wouldn’t have got enough votes to make | ing for a grand ratification meeting this evening in | remedied before the platform is reported to the Con- eee Ore ROminatoe: Unanence | tuat were. Tammany Hall, insugurated with so | here abd there a cheer from the lips of a few enthusi Oana ie "3 Rye, ey A Lege ap tee dither ar Me a ah é J ” iowa. made may receive sev modifications before @Pries of “eal the roll) leave, in the | MUCh Diuster last Saturday and flied with large | Sfc Sonitnel eect tone and presaged AT THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL Club Ratification Meetings Last Night, stamped with the seal of the Democratic Convention, out a ah lowa actogation, te Ree ‘the cane crowds ever since, the scene of the utmost excite- | defeat, the vicinity of Wall and Broad streets, its a = Bo) oh ord Mh An enthusiastic meeting of the Seventh ward Wil- | but no substantial change will be made In it, for of General Dodge. ment during that period and the rendezvous of Banlic saat, ite gold pg and wroterd omees re- Sone pore the ‘ones ‘cakuen lam M. Tweed National Democratic Defenders, com- eee enaane onl Sr gpa the tmpregna- Mr. BIGLER, of Pennsylvania, moved to withdraw | aoregates from sil parte of the Union, is now | ceived the nomination. Specuisiors in gold were | Qivembied and over cobbiers and cocktails | posed of the substantial citizens of the Seventh ward, Seiccu'and a baulor inal cases, aud that the noming, | ailemt and. ‘no steps break the sllence of | Ket; Dut not the slightest change was caused by tne | discussed the ttaation. This bar has been cue of | took piace last evening at theit new hall (now in pro- tion of General Blair be made'unanimous. (Cries of | its pavement other than the tread of the caretaker | OMicial announcement that Seyinour and Blair would } tn. sitting of the Convention, its peculiar Tetiremen: | Ce88 of erection) No. 27 East Broadway, Richard ‘Gall the Ol") sit is moved and secondea | OF the city politician, who imitates the Indian vy | %@ ‘Re cuampicy Hearete Ot ny dtoorucy. from the note of the street probably rendering it a | Walters, president, in the chair, The meeting was that wo now declare the nomination of General F, | calling himself a Sachem, and not otherwise. The Deserted, indeed, were the places that know the | favorite resort. age idea < whiskey ik- | called to order by Mr. Walters, who alluded to the P. Blair for Vice President by acclamation. (Cries of | men whose voices were heard in debate yesterday | Political musclemen ofthis city. They had got to- pm ae ~ the P.-g ce reosints ‘at | happy termination of the National Democratic Con- Another Letter from Mr. Pendleton, The following private letter from Mr. Pendieton ‘was addressed to Washington McLean, of the Ohio delegation, before that delegation left Ohio, and was handed to Joun A. Green, Jr., on their arrival m New York:— “Tave qesstion was-pen frtantie chats; wien packed up their trunks last night and quietly went | ranentn’s tne crowded excited, exuberaut fieis: | tue bar daring the frst days of the Convention were | vention and the glorious victory that awaited the are soso site We stare The Gucnerany suid—it seems to be the desire of | away; the wirepullers who here carried on their | ity-of Tammany Hall. Yet, during the afternoon, Seer ere expressed ik ie BOAtnttOn a Rertaneeme democracy in the coming elections. The following | | My Drak Sim —You left my office this morning be- bo poe to adhere to the rule demanding @ | schemes are gone peacefully to their homes; the | few of this Li a Cer C) oe place an on: OF aumed Mont 2 | preamble and resolution were offered by J, P. Solo- fore twas aware avit. A meek you atnome, but you ‘The call of States was then proceeded with. crowds who waited anxiously in the streets are dis- | {fen the complexion of their political ticket was generally regarded 6°08, 60d one | mon:— As soon as you get to New York see (Governor fae became = ‘The hich, with a democrat tn the e, Was as Whereas National Democratic Convention has plaeed | Seymour. Y: w well affection and admira- When the name of California was reached the | persed; the green leaves on the triumphal arches are | vividly apparent. The right man, in thetr opinion, good as could be obtained, f Wominatfon tor bresident nnd vice Presiient of tne United be hiss, "You knowr wel feel chairman of the delegation said that having from | withering, emblematic of the party whose hali they | ad been selected. “Sayiner, be gorry, will shweeten {AT THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL States Hon, Horailo eymant and Hop, Frank F. Diniz, de. | Saente nan neler tread Con. Sen ae a ae the first nominated General Blair they now cordially | gecorate, and the old man with gray hairs who pre- | GrAnt and hie pack Pennsylvania has had her headquarters for some | nd ‘orm which has been submitted to the in the Ui cast their entire vote for him. manner and style were of 5 there was fot a very | an Nore | people fer appror to-day the foremost man tn our party in the United The chairman of the Indiana delegation said In. | skled over the assembly is now the nominee for the ok ey ee eeoivad, Fiat ip electing Horatio, Sermour nate cana. | States. He ablity, eultfvation and perience diana gave twelve and a half votes for General | high position of President of the United States. iy. ticket, o mur the teeling of Penneylvania Ropecting the See oe Premera Oe Soatee lon have Bree: rreponal aoflty ae oak oo Ra oe, Cp orine eabiias of the Convention ee adaget | Excitement over the nomination of Governor Sey- | «ign now we'll see Who rules the roast,” ee a Nended experieuce and profound wadem, ae agiltizen above | myself with the delicate duties of the next four years, ‘was added sons to give the entire vote to General | mour and Mr. Frank Blair was as much evinced on | Thus, with one or two ex indicative of a nnay vant endorse the nomination and | reproses the prover Exponent ge thous Principles Which bare You know I am aincere. rrybo erent class of men whom New York has known, that | Give @ democratic ity = Make him feel this and Phat he can rely on me and alr ving the vote of Pennaylvania Mr. Woodward | Me ferryboatsas It was in the gay streets of the | 1608 tty papilc like #0 many Gupes after dividing the | - Do You tRInk he wil rua as well ax Asa Packer? | made, our country’ vet red among the | Wy friends. 1 have a natural pride—an honest said Pennsylvania proposed next November to cast | Metfopolis. Broadway, Fifth avenue, Union square | gpotis of office, a. 10 Wu HO; ne Man could run as well as Judge Packer | "Resoived, That Governor Seymour has always been faithfui | pride, I believe—in the good will of my countrymen; her vote for Seymour and Blair by more than twenty | and Tammany Hall, Fourteenth street, may have | broader lights, the spirits, the more active in | |? Tere an Chase? to, the high ruete confided to ies me the past, true to the peo- Jou, better than any ope else, Know that tt 16 thousand majority. 4 been the scene of commotion, but there the talk and phan ee p24 pani roe nears | Undoubtedly. k Bod at ‘Ne needs toa sto for future acte other than ad Mesa pivedp me aomintion oy? Soeas wes Fe eae tae ene eee se og cast Ly | chat and convermation was nothing to what it was ise ok na iccailtog oat perl what Other | oe very fooler ete TALE. reoa" That the'contrast, between the harnater can get one single vote more than myself. A distingulshed Southern soldier whom he had the | on the ferfyboats; and, though dangerous those | honors they may wrest from the tion of the any They oe quan in the New Hampahire dele | yon and qualidcation for the bigh office of t'of this | Bxpress ail this frankly to the Governor, but dell- Renary een our couvenio, Urneal Forres: | poor specimen of es water arenastare maybe, | OBINE CORRE ow now 10088 gulch eared an ik nt | Sit amy th ote eam | cata ant hernias fen an Genomes Bouncer then came forward and spoke as | there were sone 80 garmeay Or unpatriotic as in argeenamgan a oe oy bod tg Of arma should they refuse 10 See an trae stor be etionied at hen eeint | Good-by. God Bless JO Very aly. L follows:—| jeasul their fear to forget the momentous events just pass- lot wi ocratic 4 ETON, fenwensee for Generel “wiete and uh ¢0 take this ‘\ng or concluded in New York. Of po every | Sightiy of, an fuctenaiiy'in, the afterno nod" on Sc least proteasig te be tama teoretcan tae tne eeereh wiat ace, Dae 5, atte wpe nee been] To. Wasmneron MORON a the ‘and ‘uniform treatment, ion for | one had the Conventidn op thelr tongue—it wae 8 | these ‘saloons ‘has its peculiar class of patrons, | Ven) a \ formation of a “Gewndiag’ the sasociate of the great lead Gad will re- LABOR MOVEMENTS. Seed nave socutves or tes anaes his Convention. | regular Mp salve for the last week, and nothing was ard ye oy hg ot democratic vote. ne nemneee oe. — stgre honor to th seat heretofore Ben Weds. anual ‘The vote of Texas, by desire of the chairman of the | spoken of but ite doings and the results of ite ballot- | tO allay the heat of @ fevered tia, And | ome to the care of friends, an they are mot ik the | Mdaten aod wil do alin our Stare Se Cotten Gane Gelegation, was cast by Colonel Smith, of Texas, WHE | ing, When the latter became known, ed when it | tne’ Convention's cheloe, renewed Tes acen*and | hands of the Commissioners of Lunacy in this State | endorse per favorie son hundred | This trade held a delegate meeting last evening at me sPRnon. r horses nearest the post were | ‘ ” was an Generally extended to ail | 7¢t. thoseand: sion of Thomas seconded by Mr. Den- | So. 10 Stanton street,"Mr. Henry Shafer ding. Colonel Surrm, of Texas; midremea the comven: | suratened and & new one entered, speculation be. | wat evinced enthusiasm in the news of the hour. | ong among the Wetern and Soe | nis bun, ihe preamble and rotation wore aiopted se Te einaeied Gratin, Kewsen par the pavanee tion. He said:—Mr. Chairman—tT esteem ita great | *ratched an : expressions commendation, partak: ern ey aa7e taken ep taels Se ously with cheering and much eathusiesm. which it at ox sree ek. honor that I bave been requested by the chairman | came rife and continued #0 for time until the silent Ing now and then of some sloguedce, were order, | tte dierent houses ia water able speeches b Hersn. | Seked for, of $4 per day or $24 per week, and rewolv. ‘and members of this delegation to cast the vote of | wires of the telegraph brought down the message | It was rather hot work for Cok and per. j by itelt cOmversediom thet sve namte cf Feast field and Casey snd others ‘adjourned, tng thot cop mawnsore will eat advance, they the State of oxen Se General Blair, evi ‘that Horatio Seymour, of New York, had received pe excitement was not ez | ‘would. tmacarially UT anyoct 9 the call “es dill proceeded to revise ay Hanae: Se meee Swit pee throughout | tne democratic nomination for President of the | “the ant of those that had raid cna dat. | Baits wat record, ip unquestionably good Sly 00d, and At | cratic Convention were onthe | Asmat nouns oF ‘at ivigins setae ee Wo ipetent vote, as warm 8 receptio a int United States, and that General Hancock, Mr. Hen- feria, om to theif hearts that Cun wou e- terns, “an wil any, re. Esecattve Commins oe Chase ato a. pent th te ; est fight at 1. 99 Biait a0 we did on the deld of, batt Gricks and others were non-suited. Frank Biair, Jr., | Sus nna jcolimons.appearet realty | mour's “Prom the tone of the conversation Dr. &. W, Hall, No. 208 Broadway, and it | Stanton street. The Duncan 10 what ANNOUNCEMBNT OF THE VOTE FOR VICR PR true to the traditions of his famfly, camtetn second, | seamed to be 8 of radical and conserva- " Lf. twas reaolved to t ‘the following resolution at | Should be done with the men of Gabler’ eats The announced on the and is now the nominee for the: Vice Presidency. ¢ elements in the Richmond of Politics, where old the Seuth the ‘Of the association: Whereas | ment who Lage oh te oF ni te tee roll of States that the entire vote having been cast | That New Yorkers would hesitate to express their | traditions, oid ‘hates and old am! were Association, composed of | *ateed w ne Oy a tae oe phy: Lat wee then for General Blair for the Vice Presidency feelings on such @ topic, whether on land or water, | in the sapencaney, To one who listened conservative democrats ana republicans who were | Next te 4 question pieni therefore deciared the candidate of the democratic | would be incomprehensible; but they put noone to | to their fulminat and philippics with the radical of the repub- | ‘iscussed at length. party. that pain of mind, for wherever they went they | of what FRI Raons meee that suc. the Sepperhend aMliations of the The U THE NOMINATIONS MADE CNANTMOUA. e of notht but the nomination, and aked, ceed and believed them juine, the mi jon of who hoped the leaders of the Mr. Henry Heidt presided at the meeting laat even- Several parties here attempted to get the floor, but hat do you think of it?’ “What are the chances?” | another civil war seemed not far distant. ‘The Convention would rise soperioe to the ing at 281 G street, and after doing very litte the Chair recognized Mr. Cox, of New York. ., &e.; and where better can they exch 0) friends of Seymour urged hia fitness for the position | 4 legs’ old and effete fallacies of the party and id nomi. | De rand Mr. 4. 8. Cox, of New York, then said:—t1 only rige | ions than in the parlor, the sitting or the drawing | and his chances of success, while on the other hand nearly filled she in accordance with Ss exten, business, but confirming each other im the deter. to make one motion. We bave made a unanimous | room? And Ww! ts there th place to answer the | Grant had friends that advanced with equal force the with Political facts, having had that ti- | mination to insist upon an increase of wages ae deciaration of democratic principles. We bave made poses of all e the waiting room of a ferry | reasons why the former's defeat was inevit- by the adoption of a re- s00n a8 the season for their trade reopens, the meet- @ onanimeus choice of our candidates for President Rouse or aboard the boat? And what ferry house or ‘ abie, Denunciations were plentiful, accom Diatform and the nomination of ' ing adjournek