The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1872, Page 10

‘THE PRESIDENCY. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. gor the Presidency end Vice Presidency of the United ; therefore, Sates Ma Tiatin our opinion the ticket ehosen by the innati Convention is a guarantee of hearts as well as nds and to henesty, economy, prosper and progress $m the administration of our national affairs. ‘Resolved, That we are firmly convinced that the nemi- mation of Horace Greeley and B. Gratz Brown by the Bal- Convention will be enthusiastically received and upported by & vast majority of the German ithout rd to their former associations, for dhe simple reason that in the present state of the coun- ‘try und parties no more fitting and satistactory nomina- dions could be made. Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions, together with the tures attaghed to them, be handed by a special Se of German-American citizens to the chairman ‘of the New York detegation to the Balllmore Convention. NUS GROSS, Chairman. ‘New Yorx, July 5, 1872. ‘Mr. Ray, of Indiana—I submit to the President for the immeéiate action of this Convention the ‘foliowing reso!ntion :— Resolved, Tht this Convention do now proceed to the ‘yote by States for a candidate for President of the United “States anda candidate for Vice President of the United “Btates. (Applause. sq The resolution being seconded, Mr. Cox, of New York, offered to amend by adding the words “and ‘that in casting their votes for President and Vice President the chairman of each delegation shall ‘Tiee in his place and state how the delegation votes, sand his statement alone shall be considered the “vote of such State.” Mr. Ray—I accept the amendment. te gail a8 thus amended was unanimoushy jopted. Mr. SNOWHOOK, of Illinois—I present the name of Horace Greeley, et New York, as candidate for President of the United States. (Great applause.) The Convention proceeded te vote for a candidate for President by a call of the States, with the fol- lowing result :— ALABAMA, The chairman of the delegation from Alabama casts her 20 votes for Horace Greeley, of New York. This Delng the first vote cast, the name of Horace Greeley called forth a tremendous burst of ap- juse, the entire audience rising and waving hats, ndkerchiefs and fans, the ladies in the galleries and boxes joining in the demonstration, Alter several minutes of Antense excitement had ‘elapsed three rousing cheers were given for Horace Greeley, and when the Secretary announced the result of the vote the cheering was renewed, ARKANSAR, The State of Arkansas casts her 12 votes solid for Horace Greeley. (Applause.) CON cur, The State of Connecticut casts her 12 votes for Horace Greeley, of New York. (Applause.) DELAWARE. For reasons personal to himself one member of our delegation desires to vote for a different person from what the majority has fixed upon—that per- son is Senator Bayard of our own State—but the majority of the delegation have overruled him, and have instructed me to cast the vote of Delaware for her own son, the Hon. James A. Bayard—six votes, (Applause.) FLORIDA. The State of Florida casts six votes for Horace Greeley and two blanks. GEORGIA. The State of Georgia casts four blanks and eigh- teen votes for Horace Greeley. ILLINOIS. R Mr. President—Illinois is here to contribute her aid to save the country rather than to sustain a party ; she casts her forty-two votes for the philo- sopher, statesman and patriot, Horace Greeley. (Great applause.) i INDIANA. Mr, PRESIDENT—In the incipiency of this great Political revolution Indiana was the first to recog- nize its necessity and feel its mighty impulses; and recognizing Horace Greeley, the distinguished statesman of New York, asa fit representative of this great movement, she casts her thirty votes for Horace Greeley. (Great applause.) 10WA casts her twenty-two votes unanimously for Horace Greeley. (Applause.) KANSAS. Tam instructed by the Kansas delegation to poll the whole ten votes of the State for Horace Greeley. (Applause.) KENTUCKY casts her twenty-four .votes for Horace Greeley. (Applause.) LOUISIANA casts her sixteen votes for Horace Greeley. (Ap- plause.) MAINE. The State of Maine casts her fourteen votes for Horace Greeley. MARYLAND. The State of Maryland casts her sixteen votes for Horace Greeley. MICHIGAN casts her twenty-two votes, as she will her elec- torah vote, for Horace Greeley. MINNESOTA casts her ten votes for Horace Greeley. MISSISSIPPI. It is inscribed on the platform above your head, “Peace and good will.” ereierts accepts these as the watchwords of the campaign, and casts her sixteen votes for the illustrious apostle of peace and good will, Horace Greeley. (Great applause.) MISSOURI. Tam instructed by the delegation from Missouri to cast her thirty votes for Horace Greeley, of New York, and to say in addition thereto that Missouri will give the largest majority for Horace Greeley of any State in the Union. (Immense applause.) NEBRASKA casts her six votes for Horace Greeley. NEW HAMPSHIRE casts. her ten votes for Horace Greeley. (Applause.) NEW JERSEY. The delegation from New Jersey have instructed me to cast nine votes for James A. Bayard, of Dela- ware— (great cheering)—and nine votes for Horace Greeley, of New York. (Renewed cheering.) As New York was called the entire delegation rose, with Governor Hoffman at their head, and for @ moment THE CONVENTION WAS HUSHED and profound silence reigned. Then the Conven- tion rose, with three ringing cheers for New York, followed by three more for Governor Hoffman, ‘The Governor attempted to speak, but the ap- pine at once was renewed in every quarter of the use. Cheer followed cheer, and the galleries :Pose, the audience waving their hats and handker- chieis, while the enthusiasm became irrepressible. After three attempts to be heard GOVERNOR HOFFMAN SAID: PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CON- t was my intention, as it was wish of the delegation which I rep- resent, that I should simply rise and cast ‘the vote of New York without a word of comment, and I should have adhered to this inten- tion if it had not been for two things, which have taken place within the last few minutes. One was the claration of the gentleman from Missouri that that State will GIVE HORACE GREELEY THE LARGEST MAJORITY of any State in the Union, bt acme I have | ee respect for the men who have redeemed her; have great respect for the gallant men of all parties who have inaugurated this great liberal movement in this country; but I tell him, and I tell you, and | ask him to take it kindly, that New York will give a larger majority for Horace Greeley than all the votes which Missouri shall cast. (Tremendous cheering.) There is another reason. I have heard with regret the votes cast here this morning, cast for a ntieman for whom I have the highest respect, ut Which seem to run counter to the general sen- timent of the democratic party; and it is for that Treason now that ] say a word. I desire to make an appeal to the gentiemen who have cast these ‘voles. NEW YORK IS A DEMOCRATIC STATR. (Great cheering). During the war half of the time ste held a democratic Governor; and five times since, by the great vote of her people, she has elected & democratic State ticket, though the Legis- Jative branch was lost at the last election on local causes, legislative power was 80 abused that me people will not permit it to be lost again. (More cheers.) I stand here, there- fore, as the representative of this democratie State, having within its borders more than four hundred thousand democratic voters; and when we consent to sacritice the prejudice of the past and lay all Upon a common aitar for the purpose of RESTORING PEACE AND HARMONY TO OUR COMMON COUNTRY the voice of New York, we respectfully submit, As entitied to consideration. We do not make this appeal for the sake of regaining power at home. We have that already. We want to redeem the country. We see enthroned at Washington a | power that is stretching its strong arm allover | the country, secking to take in its grasp not only | ali the powers of the lederal government but ail | Ahe rights of local government; which PHRUSTS THE MILITARY IN THE FACE OF THE Jv- | DICIARY } which suspends the writ of habeas corpus exercises everywhere tyrannical power. To ov come this central powe: York, believing in her heart, in her soul, that the wellare of the whole country demands the election of the candidates of the Cincinnati Convention, are willing to make the sacrifice of their own preju- dices, and they ask their friends from the other States to do thesame. (Tremendous applause.) Icast the seventy votes of New York for Horace Greeley, (Kenewed applause.) NORTH CAROLINA gives her entire twenty votes for Horace Greeley. (Great applause.) id onto, ‘The delegation from Ohio, strong in the faith that im November the vote of Ohio will be in favor of Horace Greeley, and now united in party good, will direct me to cast the votes of Ohio, forty-four in muinber, for Horace Greeley. (Applause). ‘A Voive in the Gallery—* Bully! I'm from Ohio.’ OREGON caste her six votes for Horace Greeley, PENNSYLVANIA casts thirty-five votes for Horace Greeley, twenty- one for Jeremiah 8, Black and two biank. BHODA ISLAND easte her eight votes for Horace Greeley. BOUTH CAROLINA, fourteen votes for Horace Greeley. TENNESSEE, 7 Mr. President, in less than a week after the nomi- nation of Horace Greeley aud Gratz Brown at Cin- qcinnati the democracy of Tennessee assembied | convention, There was doubt and hesitancy reign- dng throughout the Union as to what should be the the democracy of New | NEWYORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET, spent can do 0 oth pleananty and profoundly. | ts Omers again, men of saddened vagy, aid profoundly, | last Others again, men of saddened visage, i When asked in the morning in regard to the party | 20t quite see the point, and were unwilling to course of the democracy, when the Tenng.see dem- DRAWING INSPIRATION FROM THR TOMB/AT THE HER- 7 MITAG! (applause), took the responsibility of‘declaring that it was the high duty of every patryot in the land vo support the Cincinnati ticket. .(““G Tennessee was the first to clasp’ the hant extended at Cincinnati, and it now to-day warmly repeats that grasp. Tennessee, then, Who has ven three Presidents to this Union, casts her -wenty-four votes for Horace Greeley, ‘of New York; and I desire to say to the gentleman from Missou and to the gentleman from New York, as Tennessee ‘was the first to put this ball in motion, she pro- poses to enter the contest with them and give the candidate of this Convention a larger majority than either, (Laughter and applause.) TEXAS easts her sixteen votes for Horace Greeley. by ERMONT casts her ten votes for Horace Greeley. VIRGINIA desires to signalize in the most emphatic manner her ‘cordial approval of and sympathy with the greet movement ‘of pacification and liberation which was inaugarated at Cincinnati, which is now pushed on by a great outburst of public sentiment, and which will meet a glorious ratification by the BRILLIANT ELECTION TRIUMPH which we are to have in November next; and] am now impelled by the remarks of the gentleman from New York (Mr, Hoffman) to say a word to ahose Southern gentleman who have shown some little reluctance to take part in this great move- ment. I want to say to them thut Virginia stood by them and sympathized with them the dark days of the past; Virginia seit for them and acted with them then, and now that THE GLORIOUS DAWN OF A BETTER DAY 1s brightening the Eastern sky we sppeal to our friends from Mississippi, Kentucky and elsewhere to come forward and their position with Vir- ginia; fight this Nght oud side by side with her, and share with her in the great triumph which weare to have at the polls in November next— (applause)—and now, as the strongest evidence she can give of her sympathy with this movement, BRAVO! EMPIRE AND BEAVER. By J. H. Heaton, of Ohio— Resolved, That this Convention, on its adjournment, in honor of the nominations this day made, will escort with music and banners t their headquarters the New York and Missouri delegations, under the Sergeant-at-Arms @s chief marshal. NEXT CONVENTION. THE By Mr. Suir, of Vermont— Resolved, That the place of holding the next National Convention be lett to the decision of the National Com- mittee, and that the basis of representation be the same ‘a3 at this present Convention, . BOUCK, Of Wisconsin, moved the following :— CARRY THE NEWS TO HORACE, Regolved, That a committee of one from each State be ‘named to wait upon the gentlemen nained by this Con- vention for President and Vice President and inform om of their unanit lo) Mr. PayNR, of Ohio, moved that President Deo- i ttle be added to the committee to notify the can- didates and be its chairman, Adopted, The committee thus appointed is as follows :— THE CONGRATULATING COMMITTEE. Janes R. Doourtix, Chairman. Alabama, N. W. Sykes; Arkansas, J... McCabe; fornia, J. G. Downey ; Cotmecticut, A. &. Burr; Del , L. Martin; Florida, C. W. Jones; Georgia, W king; Illinois, A. H. Miter; Indiana, M. D. Thompson; Kansas, T. P. Pealton fin; Louisiana, belt; Maine, J. a, P. F, Thom: fassachusetts, J. gan,’ George H. Bunce; Minnesota, sippl, E. O. Sykes; Missouri, H. Brockm: Ne a 5 mpshire, 8. D. Wyi Chandier; New Jersey, A. Hardenburg; New York, James S. Thayer; North Carolina, A. M. Sculls; Ohio, J. A. McMahon’ Oregon, —; Pennsylvania, W. A. Wallace; Rhode Island, A. ‘Sprague; South Curolina, James Chesnut; Tennessee, John C. Burch; ‘Texas, A: Smith; Vermont, L. Robinson; Virginia, John L. Mayne; West Virginia, William M. Clements; ‘Wisconsin, B, 8. cil. Mr. HvgsTox, of Missouri, offered the following :— DOOLITTLE DID MUCH. Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention be re- turned to Hon. James R. Doolittle for, the fair, dignified and ble manner in which he has presided over this Com- vention, Mr. James 8. THAYER, of New York—In rising to second the reso.ution that has just been offered I rawford; Neva Virginia casts her twenty-two votes for Horace Greeley, of New York. WEST VIRGINIA, Mr. PRestpent—West Virginia casts two’ votes for the Hon, Wm. 8. Groes! ; the other eight she casts for the next President of the United States, Horace Greeley, not because of what he knows about party, but because he desires to pre- serve the Union, the constitution and the entorce- ment of the laws, * WISCONSIN casts her twenty votes for Horace Greeley. ‘The rollcall being concluded, the President ai- rected the Clerk to read the result ofthe vote, which was as follows: Whole number of votes cast, 782. Horace Greeley received 686 (great applause) ; James A, Bayard, of Delaware, 15; Jeremiah 8. Black, of Pennsylvania. 21; William 8. Groesbeck, of Ohio, 2; blank, 8. PENNSYLVANIA SATISFIED. Mr. W. A. WALLACE, of Pennsylvania—Mr. Presi- dent, Pennsylvania, which is not onlv in point of gaan but in the integrity and intelligence of er people the pivotal State.of the Union in this contest, asks to be heard. Mr. WaLLAcE being indistinctly heard, there were cries of “Platform,” when, on .the invitation of the President, he advanced to the stage and continued his remarks as follows :— In obedience to divided public sentiment among the democracy of the great Commonwealth we Tepresent, a part of this delegation has cast its votes for the gentleman who, in accordance with the rules and usages of the organization, is now its nominee. The men we have sought thus to repre- sent, from their characteristice of races, of teach- ing and of thought, are slow to change; they are cautious of movement and steady of purpose, and they regard with distrust and suspicion any DEPARTURE FROM THE DOCTRINES OF THEIR FATHERS They have seen no reason why they should reverse their traditions or choose for their leader one who has heretofore been the em- bodiment of antagonism toevery thought and pur- pose of their minds; but, sir, they are proud of their organization, for they are the men who created and desired to perpetuate its exixtence— (applause)—that its glorious record and its benefits may be the heritage of their children, and they will yield obedience to its discipline. (Applause.) They will accept the result that the tribunal of this last resort—the high court of their party—has decreed; and, in October, under the lead of a statesman of national reputation, will concentrate their forces in an invincible phalanx that shall smite with destroying power a disorganized and divided enemy. Pennsylvania, following the standard of the democracy in the hands of its now accepted candidate, waits to lead the column to victory. (Applause.) On behalf of the Pennsylvania delega- tion, and by its direction, sir, 1 move to make the nomination unanimous, ‘The motion of Mr. WALLACE tomake THE NOMINATION OF MR. GREELEY UNANIMOUS was received with a storm of applause, the dele- gates and spectators waving their hats and hand- kerchiefs and manifesting the greatest enthusiasm, the band meanwhile playing the “Battle Cry of Freedom,” followed by ‘Hail to the Chief.” During the excitement a scene representing the White House was displayed at the back of the stage, and was loudly cheered, e ‘The question was then put to the Convention and the motion was agreed to with only one or two dissenting votes. (Loud cheering.) The PRESIDENT—The next proceeding is to call the States on the nomination of a candidate for Vice President. Mr. Fenton, of Kansas—I move that the rules be suspended and that B. Gratz Brown be nominated i clamation, and cries of “yes!” and “no!” the motion was withdrawn and the secretary pro- ceeded to call the roll of States, and the chairmen v4 the respective delegations responded as fol- lows :— ALABAMA—For B, G. Brown, twenty votes. ARKANSAS—The Chairman of Deiegation—Arkan- sas casts her twelve votes for that great young statesman B, Gratz Brown. CaLirorNia—For B. Gratz Brown twelve votes. Connectieut—For B, Gratz Brown, of Missouri, twelve votes, DELAWARE—For Hon. W. Stevenson, of Kentucky, six votes. FiLorwa.—For B. Gratz Brown six votes; blank two, GrorGia—For B. votes. Intivors—The Chairman of the Delegation—The State of Illinois casts her forty-two votes for THE CHEVALIER BAYARD of the republican party; a man who is as wise in council as he is brave in action—B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri. Like the Spartan, he went to battle | | to bring back the trophies of victory, or to be brought back on his shield. (Applause.) InpiaNa—For B. Gratz Brown, thirty votes, lowa—For B. Gratz Brown, twenty-two votes. Kansas—For B. Gratz Brown, ten votes. K Ue ‘—The Chairman of the Delegation—bB. Gratz Brown, of our State, Mr. Chairman, and we know him to be a man of courage and patriotism, and we feel that in this campaign he will be SUPPORTED BY THE GRAND ARMY OF THE PEOPLE. Let me say to the gentlemen from New York, Mis- souri and Tennessee that we accept the challenge as to who shall give the biggest majority, and pledge for this ticket of Greeley and Brown the en- | tire white vote of the State and a great part of the black. (Great cheering.) Kentucky—For B, Gratz Brown, Gratz Brown, twenty-two twenty-four ‘atz Brown, of Missouri, fourteen votes. MARYLAND—For B, Gratz Brown, sixteen votes. Massacuuserrs—For 8B, Gratz Brown, twenty votes. MicH | B. Grat x IGAN casts the entire twenty-two votes for % Brown, ratz Brown, ten votes. IP iratz Brown, sixteen votes, ssourI—For B, Gratz Brown, thirty votes. ‘BRASKA—For B, Gratz Brown, of Missouri, six Nevapa—For B, Gratz Brown, her six vote: New HamrsHiRe casts her ten votes for B. Gratz | Brown. New Jersey casts nine votes for B. Gratz Brown, | and nine blank votes, | NEW YORK casts her seventy votes for B. Gratz Brown. (Great applause.) Norra CAROLINA casts her twenty votes for B, Gratz Brown. Onto casts her forty-four votes for B. Gratz Brown, | OREGON casts her six votes for B. G Brown, P SYLVANIA.—The Chairman of the delegation— Iannounce that Pennsylvania casts her fifty-eight | votes for B. Gratz Brown. (Applause.) RuopE ISLAND casts her eight votes for B. Gratz Brown. Sovrd CAROLINA casts her fourteen votes for B. Gratz Brown. ‘TENNESSER casts her twenty-four votes for B, Gratz Brown. ‘TEXAS casts her sixteen votes for B. Gratz Brown. VERMONT casts her ten votes for B, Gratz Brown. | _ VirGisia casts her twenty-two votes for B, Gratz Brown, (Applause.) |. West VinoInia casts eight votes for B. | Brown and two blanks. WISCONSIN casts twenty votes for B. Gratz Brown. | The Secretary announced the result of the vote to be as follows :— For Vice President—Whole number of votes. t Gratz received with great applause. | Mr. CHALMERS, of Mississippi, moved that the | nomination be made unanimous, | Agreed to, without a dissenting voice, RESOLUTIONS, The following resolutions adopted :— By Mr. Thompson, of Ohio— Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention be given to Mr. Frederick Kaine tor the gratuitous tise of nis com: modious building, known as “Raine’s Hail,” by the tional Committee, as their headquarters, and for his many courtesies to them during the session of the Convention. ved, That the thanks of this Convention be given were read and to Mr. John 7. Ford for the gratuitous use, by this Conven- thon, of his Opera House, ‘solve t the thanks of this Convention be given | to the citizens of Baltimore for their generous payment of all the expenses of the National Committee Incurred in holding the Convention, and toJohn W. Daviss and others ofthe Baltimore Committee for their valuable services in the arrangements for the Convention, By Mr. Simons, of South Carolina— Whereas the National Democratic Committee have re. commented Mr, John T. Ford for Sergeant-at-Arms, and he hits been acting as such, Itis, there.ure, Re: t he be the Sergeantat-Arms of this | Convention. beg to call your attention to an incident connected with the Philadelphia Convention in contrast with the closing scenes of this. When the nomination of General Grant was made a canvas was unrolled, and there was presented to that body a picture of @ man on horseback SHINING IN HIS MILITARY BOOTS and in all the array of a warrior chieftain, the war song resounded through that concourse and the ublic men and actors then stood forth, glimmering inall the raven gloss of hate and revenge. Not one sentiment of gratitude; not one word of peace Was uttered or went torth tothe country. In the closing scenes of this Convention there is presented to you as the candidate of the democratic party A PLAIN AMERICAN CITIZEN in humble attire, but with a broad and radiant brow, acountenance full of benevolence, speaking peace and harmony, and as pure and genuine a nae of American character a3 was ever born on the soil. The country will hail himas the man whose reconciling genius shall span the dividing stream that rolis between the sections; ’ and before twelve months of his administration have passed, the dark and bloody chasm will be filled, and the new-made earth will not be pressed by one hostile footstep, and in the future.of the country we will not be able even to draw across the continent an imaginary line that shall divide a united people, ‘The star that glit- ters above the horizon gives the promise of a bright and untroubled morning. Democrats, liberal and patriotic men of all slp hail it as a sign of peace. Recognizing it as such, a choral strain will ascend from a united people, grand and sweet and musical as the bells of Moscow, as clear and RESOUNDING AS A JUBILEE TRUMPET. (Applause.) ‘The resolution of thanks to the President was then unanimously adopted, There were loud calls tor Doolittle. DOOLITILE’S THANKS. fhe PRESIDENT said:—At this hour it will net be expected that 1 should do more than to return my sincere thanks for the kind manner in which you have given expression to your appreciation of ‘the discharge of the duties of the chair in this responsi- ble hour, I will not detain you further than to express the hope that by the blessings of Almighty God, the tme for which in our souls we have longed and prayed, for which we have made some sacrifices - and performed some __la- bor; the time when the true system of republican government. shall be established throughout all our land, and when the. blessings of peace shall follow it; that that time is at hand— that it is coming very soon, and that we see the be- ginning of its coming here and now, (Applause.) Gentlemen, I will not detain you by any further re- marks, but proceed at once to the closing éf the Convention, i Mr. J. M. Hines, of Kentucky, offered the follow- ing :— Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention are due and are hereby tendered to the Hon. E. O. Perrin, of New York, the Recording Sec y of this Convention, for the admirable manner in which he has discharged the dith- cult and laborious duties of his office. Mr. T, P. FENLON, of Kansas. oifered the following resolution, which was adopted:— THANKS TO EVERYBODY, Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention are ten- dered to E. P. Kearnes, John ©. Barr and Thomas Moore, the Recording Secretaries of this Convention. A DELEGATE FROM PENNSYLVANIA, Whose name was not announced, offered a resolution, which was. adopted, tendering the thanks of the Convention to the Sergeant-at-Arms, Mr. JOUN ManrtIN, of Kansas, submitted the fol- lowing resolution, Which was adopted :— Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention are hereby returned to F. 0. Prince for the faithtul and iin- partial discharge of ‘his duties as Secretary of this Con- vention. The READING CLERK annofinced that there would be in the evening, at eight o'clock, A GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING at Monument square, and then, on motion, the Convention, at half-past one o'clock, adjourned sine die, Immediately after the adjournment of the Con- vention the committee appointed to NOIFY MR. GREELEY AND MR. BROWN of their nomination by the Convention held a meeting, the Hon. J. R. Doolittle, Chairman, and ‘T. P. Fenlon, Secretary, and appointed the follow- ing sub-cominittee to prepare a letter to the nomi- nees, to be submitted to the full committee this alternoon, viz :— James 8. Thayer, of New York; Judge J.C. Abbott, of Massachusetts; Jaines Chesnut, of South Carolina; John of Tennessee ; A. M. Miller, of Illinois. On motion of Judge Miller it was resolved that the committee proceed in a body to New York and present the letter to Mr. Greeley. Should Mr. Brown be in New York atthe time the committee will also wait on him. MR. GREELEY AT THE LINCOLN. ——_+——-- Horace Greeley Receiving the News of His Nomi- nation at Baltimore—The Scene at the Lin- coln Club—The Philosopher Informing the Home Folks—Congratulations of His Friends—Scenes at the Headquarters, Philosopher Greeley, in his black alpaca coat, black pants, white vest and Greeley hat, walked quietly into the Glenham Hotel yesterday morning about ten o'clock, bowed in his courteous way to the Doctor who attends at the office, shook hands with Mr, Craney, the proprietor, and was ushered into the gentlemen's parlor, where the National Liberal Republican General Committee holds its head- quarters, Colonel Allen being absent at Baltimore, | Major Staples and his right bower, Professor Low- enthal, were ALONE IN CHARGE. Colonel George W. Anderson and Colonel John T. Crisp, both of Missouri; Mr. T. C, Everts, member of the committee from Montana; Mr. Jasper W. Johnson, member from Oregon, and Daniel C. Bird- Sall, of Westchester, were all present and were all severally introduced to the distinguished farmer except Birdsall, who has been a neighbor of the old gentleman at Chappaqua, and has known him since he (Birdsall) was a boy. The venerable Philosopher was cheerfal and talkative, and sat down at once and entered into conversation, He appeared calm and self-nossessed, indication upon his benevolent face of the hopes and anxieties that would have agitated any less emotional bosom than the sturdy Sage’s upon the morning of 30 eventful a day. He discussed MISSOURI POLITICS with Colonels Anderson and Crisp, Montana politics with Mr, Everts and Oregon politics with Mr. John, son. Colonel Anderson stated that Missouri was sure to give 70,000 or 80,000 for the ticket. Colonel Crisp, who is an ex-reb, said that the Southern people were glad to hall the end of Southern es- trangement in the nomination and election of Mr. Greeley. The Philosopher remained in conversation with these gentlemen about three-quarters of an hour, THE GUESTS OF THE HOTEL meanwhile dropping in and securing the privilege ofan introduction. On his withdrawal he walked around Twenty-first street to the Lincoln Club rooms, where he met O'Dwyer, his secretary, and devoted himself at once TO BUSINESS. He laid bis Greeley hat on the sideboard among & mass ot papers and goblets, opened a letter or two, and, taking his pen between his fingers, com- menced scratching over his note paper at a rapid rate, torming those remarkable hii eee that utterly defy the counterfeiter’s art. arm was raised, as usual, to the height of the sideboard, al- most ona level with his ear, He wrote upon Tre bune note pap There were a number of PICTURES AND BUSTS about the room. In one corner, near the folding doors, Was the iron face of Geperai Grant ia mile There was no | ‘ary uniform, stolidly upon his busy rivat; the big sad eyes of Abraham Lincoln looked solemnty down upon him from another wall, while the marble bustof youthful hero, Harry Clay, among the dusty pasar on top of the bookcase, seemed even, with its white, lustreless eyes, to be watching over the destinies of his early cham) The morning ed quietly. Twelve o'clock nds dropped in and inquired of ‘same, A few ‘the Philosopher, “ARB YOU NOMINATED YET?” To all these the Sage resi nded with a‘smile. “I haven't heard it yet,” said he. Then he would de- vote himself to his writing, talking pleasantiy even while his pen was caracol ‘over ‘the paper. The time wore on. The Sage exhibited no anxiety or impatience whatever. At half-past twelve a Mr. Horton entered the parlors hurriedly. Mr. Greeley was then alone with his secretary, the visi- tors having dropped out one by one. THE FIRST NEWS, “Mr, Greeley,” said Mr. Horton, “have you re- ceived the news of your nomination 1” ate, replied ‘the Philosopher, looking up ndly, “Not. received it!’ said Horton in surprise. “Why, here is the despatch.” And he handed the old gentleman the following telegram :— Bavtimorsg, July 10, 1872, Greeley Bominated by large majority. THR IMPERTURBABLE SAGE read the lines without a visible emotion. A great party of the Union had united with another great party to make him their choice for the Chief Magis- tracy of the nation. Extremes of all parties and sections of the Umion—the hot ex-rebels of the South and the rabid abolitionists of the North, the men who represent twenty millions and more of the yaried sentiment of the country, men who had been political enemies on the stump and in the Senate, men who had met in bloody conflict on the battle flelds of the civil war, men who had owned slaves, and men who had ‘been slaves—had met in harmony, and on the basis of peace and good will had shaken hands across the bloody chasm and chosen Horace Greeley as their exponent and leader, The grandeur of the honor conferred upon him, the wonderful significance of this political rev- olution of which he was the mires must have shot athwart his mind with bew! dering suggestions; but his chubby face, with its child-like beauty, re- mained as calm and unmoved as if the importance of the event had not disturbed his mind at all. He read the despatch over, remarked “Yes,” and re- sumed his writing. Almost immediately other de- spatches followed, MORE DESPATCHES. One dated Baltimore, 11 A. M., read as follows :— Batiot in progress. Only Delaware cast against you, and four votes blank. A_ two-thirds majority alréady cast. Platform—Cincinnati pure and simple. WHITELAW REID, REMEMBERING THE HOME FOLKS, The mind of the great Sage now reverted to his home folks. There were two daughters and an in- valid wife at home who would be interested in this matter. He at once wrote the following despatch to his daughter Ida, at Chappaqua, the future hostess of the White House, that now looms 80 pro- misingly before the eyes of the hero:— To Ina L. Greetey, Chappaqua, Harlem Railroad :— Greeley and Brown nominated at_Baltimore unant- mously on the second ballot, Horack Gresiey, A PUZZLED OPERATOR, He paid his money for the transmission of this message, and O'Dwyer took it to the telegraph oMice at the Fifth Avenue. The telegraph operator could not read it, of course. He eyed it from all sides and made a couple of staggers at reading it, but he could not even make out the name to which it was addressed. He thought O'Dwyer was playing a joke on him, but that gentleman finally copied it for him and pocketed the original. THE VISITORS delayed calling on the nominee. Most of his strong adherents were at Baltimore, and those Who were here did not know that he was at the Lincoin Club, Colonel Crisp, Colonel Anderson Jobn R, Stuart, Professor F. J. Jackson. of the ‘Tarrytown Military Institute; Daniel C. Birdsall, J W. Johnson, John A. Graham, J. L. Clinton, ssissippi; Archie Biss, of Brooklyn, and others finally dropped in in groups and grasped the hand of the old gentieman, “YOUR ELECTION.” “Mr. Greeley,” said Professor Jackson, who has made a number of admirable speeches for Greeley in Westchester, “I beg to congratulate you on what I consider your election.” The philosopher gasped a little at the prospect thus boldly presented to him, but did not by any means seem to think the Professor had overstated the case, To Archie Bliss he said, ‘Well, Mr. Bliss, Brook- lyn must give us a handsome major‘ty now.” Bil We will give at least thirty thousand,” responded iss. ANOTHER DESPATCH came, as follows:- Voting tor Vice President—First Stevenson, of Kentucky, 6; blank, 13. “Well,” said the Sage, on reading this, “that don’t look like a very strong opposition, does it” COLONEL ORISP, the ex-rebed, a tall, heavy built, round-faced, black- eyed man, With a tine head, broad shoulders, hearty voice, a crispy mode of speech and strong person- ballot, Brown, 713; ality, who attempted. to get into Mexico with Shelby’s brigade of Missourians when the surrenders took place, said to the Philosopher, “Well, I'm glad Baltimore has nominated you, Mr. Greeley, but with us out in Mis- souri we didn’t care a fig for Baltimore, anyhow. We don't know republicans and democrats out there. We know only radicalism and liberalism. Our State has suffered under one and been re-en- francised under the other. We would have given 70,000 to Cincinnati, anyhow.” AUGUSTUS SCHELL’S DESPATCH, Mr. Birdsall received the following telegram, which he showed to Mr. Greeley :— All but nine votes for Greeley. Those nine for Bayard, of Delaware. AUGUSTUS SCHELL, DOOLITTLE’S SPEEC “I think Doolittle’s speech was one of the strong- est that I ever read,” said Mr. Greeley to one of the visitors. The gentlemen had all filed out finally, although the rain was falling heavily. Some stood on the stoop and discussed the weather and the prospects, Others started otf, with or without umbrellas, but the great nominee turned again to his epistolary work while the darkness of the cloudy weather outside shadowed the room, and the face of Grant in the corner looked more stolidly, and the lightless eyes of Henry Clay more kindly in the deepening shadows upon his venerable head, and bent steadily over his work at the sideboard, At haif-past five o’clock the Philosopher betook ede to the St. Cloud Hotel, where he passed the night. AT THE GLENIAM HEADQUARTERS everything was unusually quiet. A number of visi- tors called, among them John A. Graham, of New York; John Mack, of Fitth avenue; Daniei D, Dud- ley, Daniel C. Birdsall, Thomas H. Lawrence, Pierre Odin, of White Plains; Professor Jackson, Colonel Clinton, General Kane, of Kane, Pa.; Samuel Sin- clair, and ex-Judge F, J. Fithian. AN EX-VICK PRESIDENT ON GREELEY. John ©. Breckinridge, late Vice President of the United States, and Confederate general and Secre- tary of War, was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel when tie news of the nomination came. He looks et older than he did durin days before the war, but is stil! his paliny a splendid specimen of the Kentucky stock from which he sprang. He expressed himself to a num- ver of friends as devoted to the cause of Greeley and Brown. THE COLORED SENTIMENT. The colored steward of the Blossom Club was delighted at the Greeley nomination, and hoisted the flag without waiting to consult with more than one or two of the members, THE RETURN OF THE DELEGATES. Colonel Ethan Alian and the headquarters men who went to Baltimore returned quite jubilant last evening. GRATZ BROWN AT YALE COLLEGE. dibtiatinintdatiita, | The Great Stride of the Democracy—Brown Be- lieves that Grant Can Secure the Vote of but Three States and Denies that He Preferred Endorsement to Nomi- nation at Baltimore, New Haven, Conn., July 10, 1872. The Vice Presidential candidate, Governor B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, left the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in New York, at half-past seven o'clock yes- terday morning, in a carriage, for the Harlem and New Haven depot. His mission was to join his old classmates at their alumni dinner and to witness the commencement exercises of his Alma Mater, Yale College. On the depot plattorm he met one of the members of his class, a gentleman elegant in manners and well preserved as the Governor him- self, Mr. Angel, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Together, schoolfellows again, they talked over past times and revived many @ pleasant, and often, perhaps, @ sad memory. They were both = go- ing back to New Haven. As the train darted swiftly along, leaving the brick and mortar, the smoke, dust and toil of the city, and passing over green meadow country, throngh cool, leafy woods, among mountains, valleys and rivers, so in conversation they left for a time the labor and anxiety of life to wander, in fancy, over the please ant paths of youthful days, and recall the only mo- ments when life, is really delightful, Sometimes in gay and sometimes in thoughtful tones they traced as well as they could the lives of their old friends since that commencement day, away back in 1847, when they all parted to go their several ways and fulfil each one his particular destiny. THE VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. Governor Brown is a plain and very unpretend- ing man, observing and full of shrewd common sense. Very quietiy he has been wide awake all his life, Every experience has taught him a lesson, and that lesson he has never fora moment for- gotten, Having a great dea) to think about he never hag much to say, bnt having occasion to on with him to New Haven he remarked, concisely enough, that he was the only per- gop in the y—so far. During the ride of seventy-foun miles there were, however, two others—Mr. Angel, above referred to, an @ HERALD reporter. h in turn be; d the time by reminiscences and anecdote. ie Gover- nor told, with great glee, apropos to a mutual 0% as to how he or Mr. 1 ever graduated, the story of @ California Senator, who, when. he took his seat in the Senate Chamber, and found at goi every gesture @ pi at his elbow oifering him everything, from a bedstead toa bandbox, won- dered how he himself ever got there. But when the Senator had been in Congress three months he not only marvelled at his own good fortune, but we red how the other fellows ever got there. THE GREAT QUESTION. Speaking of the adoption by the Convention at Baltimore of the Cincinnati platform, Governor Brown said:—‘“That is the greatest stride ever made by @ political party in America since the adoption of the constitution. We thought it Was a great step in Missouri when that State by a popu- lar vote guaranteed the right of suffrage and to serve as jurors to the colored race, but for the reaper es move en masse to the position they now hold is @ much greater and grander step, and that step will msure the domination of the new party in the republic for the next twenty years. The HERALD reporter suggested that statements had been made to the effect that the rural repub- licans were almost to a unit in favor of Grant's re- election, and added that as the Governor had of late travelled extensively in the West, he might be able to refute or confirm the statement. THE LIBERAL REPUBLICANISM IN THE WEST. Governor BROwN.—There is a great undertow in the republican party of the West in favor of the Cincinnati platform and opposed to the present ad- ministration. ‘The itude of this element is immense, and it will sweep the entire country. Candidly speaking, I do not believe that President Grant can by any possible means carry more than three States. Governor Brown authorized the HERALD reporter to deny that Mr. Grosvenor in the Baltimore Con- vention represented him or spoke his sentiments. The impression stated in yesterday's HERALD a8 having gained some credence in and about the Con- vention, that the Governor was opposed to the nomination but desired the endorsement by the Convention of the candidates, is a false one. He has been strongly in favor of the® Convention making the nomination from the first. AT NEW HAVEN. Arriving at New Haven, the Governor, with great solicitude, walked to the baggage car to see his trunk saicly landed, The trunk hasa history. He bought it in Boston when he first went to Yale, where he graduated in 1847, Twice has he carried it with him over the plains for a protracted sojourn among the Camanches and in the heart of the Rocky Mountains. In the cover lies his portfolio, the same he used at school and on which he has done all his writing since. There was a depth of feeling in his voice as he laughingly said that he was about to leave the trunk at the hotel in New York, but old memories came oP and he thought he would take it on just to have it go back as he went back. le had had it so berg that there was a kind of sympathy between it and him. The Governor walked quietly up to the hotel, which was greatly crowded and profusely lastered with placards announcing business meet- ings of various classes. Conspicuous among the notices are those of the class of '47, 62 and ’66, GRATZ AMONG HIS OLD FRIENDS. Many gentlemen called to see the candidate for the Vice Presidency i. 9 the afternoon, promi- nent among them being the College professors of the old time and the members of his class gathered in the city. The Governor was, however, at the house of a friend, and the callers, after waiting about for a short time, deappented one by one. ‘There Citra to be little enthusiasm here and no po.itical discussion. How Governor Brown Received the Tid- ings of His Nomination—The Dinner at the Tontine—The Nominee’s History for a Quarter of a Century by Himself. New Haven, July, 11—1 A. M. When the news of his nomination”had been for some time circulated about town Governor Brown came to light standing in the door of a book store in Chapel street. He was talking to an old friend and classmate, and extended his hand to the HERALD re- porter to accept his congratulations. Although dur- ing the entire day he had exhibited little or no ex- hilaration of feeling, he seemed now to be particu. larly reserved, and wore a look that can be described only as introspective. At the simple act of courtesy he smiled and shook hands cordially; the fact is he has not been received with the enthusiasm one would anticipate in this city, There has been no popular demonstration and very little said indicating interest in the approach- ing campaign, It seems the people here consider the commencement exercises the only thing worth mentioning, as the people of the Hub believed the Peace Jubilee the only event of importance trans- piring at that time in the world, A SERENADE POSTPONED, It was arranged early in the evening to pay the distinguished visitor the compliment of a serenade, and the affair was understood to be in the hands of ex-Governor English, It was announced to take place at ten o’clock; but when the time arrived it was reported postponed at the instigation of Gov- ernor brown’s classmates, The class dinner was given at the Tontine. It began at nine o'clock, and at half-past one Gover- nor Brown was called upon for his history. This ‘was the quarter of a century meeting, and each in- duiged in reminiscences of his life. But twenty- five of the forty expected were present, the most distinguished of whom were the nominee for the Vice Presidency and Judge Sandford, of the Su- preme Court of Connecticut. THE NOMINEE’S HISTORY FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. Governor Brown said—‘‘I went away from here as you know in °47, and I went to St. Louis in ‘49, The city had just been burned, and the ciolera was raging. After two years, my health being bad, I went to the Rocky Mountains. I had occasion to repeat the trip afterwards and my health was then finally restored. I took the editorial charge of the St. Louis Democrat soon after, and continued in control of that paper five or six years, Then T abandoned that sort of thing, ‘v0 GET RICH, and I gathered together in the beautiful country where [ live a hundred or two thousand dollafs, but was forced out of that hobby by the war, in which I ceive themselves in the fancied assumption thas ae = od i hesueet idle mentors of tha and mon With datk eyes and full and closaeut’ for the news sparsely ag their political led them to speak for Grant wh ot Greeley. At early hour the “bulletins” were posted, and as Gre ley’s unanimous nomination was thus ‘made know! there was much rejoicing manifested by the stanc! Greeley men in the crowds, but it cannot be sal that any extraordinary enthusiasm characterized the reception of the news by the bulk of those present. In the Tribune office, of course, there was no lack of a “hurrah,’’ and hundreds’ of ple found themselves peeping in at the pang ‘im the futile hope of seeing the illustrioug Horace. At an early hour in the afternoon the newsboys were flying about with the extras of tha evenin, papers, which were edily bought u) and which contained the simple ‘announcement 4 Greeley’s nomination. The liveliest part of the city now was the neighborhood of the newspaper offices, where, without ostentation of any 801 the people met each other to commen as their opinions inclined them on the Balti- more no tions, On the bora Hall the flags were flauntedseto the breeze, and several of the principal buildings in Printing House square and vicinity also displayed the Stars and Strij The firing of cannon in the City Hall Park—two guns contributing to announce in 100 rounds the decision of the Convention—was the ool noise of any account that was made. immedi; ately beside the spot where the guns were place we a white canvas placard bearing the inscrip< jon :— ARAL RON INANE NORD IONE OOOO ?faimmany Responds to the Nomination of the National Convention at Baltimor aonneneereee| “Alas, poor Tammany!’ thought many of thei crowd around; “and has it come to this? Thy ban: ner stained, thy escutcheon sullied; thou, here 01 this bedaubed canvas, tellest the story of thy rut and acknowledgest thine ancient enemy’s victory ‘As soon as the news became generally known) several of the wards in the city displayed the dem. ocratic candidates’ names on banners nung in the usual Way across the streets. It was an odd sight tosee Horace Greeley’s naine under the captio) “Democratic Nominations,” and it must prove so the Philosopher himself When his benevolent face, painted to life on the top of these campaign ins nia, appears in every democratic stronghol city, how ap) ropriate oxen tied. tine eas f the transg) exemplified, “The way of the transgressor “Be virtuous and be happy.’ In the barrooms, on the ferryboats and whereve! people congregated there was, of course, much coi versation about Greeley and his nomination, but there would have been much more talk and gens ralexcitement if Greeley had been defeated an some new man put in place, His name h been so much before the people since the Cincin. nati nomination, and he has been so generally di cussed, from his hat to his boots, that very little of him was left now for dissection. People therefor contented themselves for the most part in merel, announcing to each other the result of the Balti more Convention. One would say, “80 Old Horac has got the democratic nomination?” the other, would laugh and “So I see.’ Again one would say, “Well, Greeley is man;” the other would. reply, “A queer world!” @One would say, “Greeley ot it; the reply would 4 “Won" jo him much good.”” fain, “The democrats are gone ;”’ the answer would be, “Looks like it.” An® conversation would then go on about things in gen-; eral, or perhaps about the fight between Grant an Greeley. Among the people, aside from the upper- tens, Greeley was decidedly the favorite as against Grant, “Old Horace” being, with all his faults, famil- jarized, and, as it were, percnalls acquainted witht every one in the city. These conversations, how- ever, were tame and uninteresting for the most part, and nothing like gearing feeling was mani- feated anywhere over Greeley’s democratic nomi- nation, except, of course, among the Philosopher's. own adherents, who could not be more loyal, more demonstratively, loquaciously glad than they were. In business circles generally the day was mada much of in the way of the passing of sundry joke at the old man’s expense, though it must said that jokes at Mr. Greeley’s expense are Giguere good-natured and without malice. Were it not for that geting and benignant countenance of his it would not be credited that the Philosopher is quite such @ simple old scribbler as many people who don’t know him believe him to be. The pictures of the future President, cut from weekly pictorial pa- ers, aiforded in their isolated positions, hung up in prominent places in stores and offices, hints and suggestions for mirth which did not at all accord with the gravity of the situation, as Mr. Greeley’d friends, now that he is nominated democratic- ally, assert. But these little drawbacks are | Decessary evils in times like these, when extra- ordinary reactionary movements are occurring and the heat of the day is so very great. It was expected that Mr. Greeley’s nomination would cause a lively stir in Wall street and in the principal money marts of the city, but this expec- tation, like a great many others in connection with Mr. Greeley’s political onward course, was baseless as that often mentioned fabric which had no foun- dation. The only stir in Wall street yesterday, in the Greeley line, was the stirring of the Greele; fans—a new invention which displays most original ideas on the part of the artist. As everybody ought. to know, these fans are shaped like . Greeley’s head, and that part of his benevolent face where he allows the gray hairs to appear unshaven, yelept under iis benevolent chin, is repre- sented with some lamb’s wool stuck on ta the pasteboard. The joviality of many of the Wall street peopfe took shape in va- rious movements of these funny men in stroking the effigy of the illustrious farmer on the chin, and in pulling his venerable beard, and in propoun “stock”? questions as to free trade and protection, which, of course, the pasteboard could not answer, much to the delight of those smart men of money Ah, these Wall street rogues! they are so funny! One thing may be said in regard to this feeling im. the city about Horace’s nomination, and it re« dounds to the great credit of the farmer-philoso- pher. It is this, that most of the hardest working people and those who are unfettered and untram- melled by political party organizations are in his favor, thoroughly and sincerely. Not one of this class of men but will vote for Horace Greeley on election day. As for the ladies, noswithstanding the epaulets of the soldier President and all nis brilliant feats in war, they have aleaning for Horace Greeley tar more: than they have for General Grant. It is a well- known fact to the sex that Mr. Greeley has, in his. younger days, sadly blundered about some social questions; but then he has been eloquent for the rights of the working women, and he is avery served as a volunteer. My friends have since then | eccentric sort of gentleman, which the women like. brought me out as third standard bearer in a Gubernatorial contest, and they elected me to the office I now hoid. (A Voice—“Yes, and they will elect you to the Vice Presidency of the United States’’—Cheers. Others follow: ernor Brown, relating in their red experiences, and the ban- own way their cheque quet was prolonged to an early hour this morning. The students graduating claim that they will serenade Governor Brown betore daylight, and an undercurrent is making itself manifest that pro- mises a demonstration to-day. THE NEWS IN THE CITY. The People Hearing the News—The Bulletins Announcing Greeley's Nomination—Tamma- ny’s Response—Gossip at the Clubs and Hotels and Among the Crowds—Gree- ley and His Peculiarities—Sage Hints About the Sage Him- self—Sense and Ridicule, When Horace Greeley received the Cincinnati nomination for President there was a huge haw- haw all over this city. The laugh was big, loud and Jong, as if the nomination was avery hugejoke. But affairs kept on in a steady progress in favor of the man famed for pecullarities until the most pecullar thing that ever happened to him has occurred— namely, his receiving the democratic nomination for President of the United States. It was not @ little amusing, during the most im- portant interval that Mr. Greeley ever knew, to watch how that great philosopher conducted him- self under the load of honors that had been heaped upon him. His bland and benevolent countenance never betrayed a shadow of doubt or hesitation in the presence of the most searching gaze of politi- cian or anxious citizen who tried to read in the philosopher's visage something of the thought that was passing in his well-exercised brain. His physiognomy was as mild and placid in all its linea- ments as ever it was after any of the many nomi- nations “his party” had stuck him in for in the past, to filla gap and be certainly badly whipped. ‘The only difference was that thia time, whether he won or not, the farmer of Chappaqna felt that it ‘was no small honor to have received any sort of a nomination for the Presidency of the United States, and the editor of the Trivune must have felt as proud as a peacock in full plumage that the result of many & hard-fought battle was now legended in the universally acknowledged truism, ‘Greeley is an honest man.” Yesterday morning there was some stir of excites ment in anticipation of the news trom Baitimore, the final decision having been vexatiously not ar- rived at the previous by the Convention. Around the newspaper crowds collected, eagerly watching for the first news as it was to appear on the bulletin boards, and disc the chances of Greeley’s Imi tive democrats were being ten, of opinion that the jers of the democratic had some grand coup d'état whereby to aston- Tin the Cincumedl victors and to show Grant and Greeley and all creation a8 well tijat the old democ- racy still lived, and would fight, if only to be beaten, with their well-worn colors fying to the ‘Then, again, they like change. This love of change—incessant change—is a part of our American enterprising character, and whether it were Horace Greeley or any other man, more famed orless, people would halioo over him now all the same, and guns would thunder forth one hundred times in his honor, though all the generals in the army were to hear in tie echoes orders to move. lorace Greeley’s nomination, therefore, is one of thuse events that should make “the spirit of mortal be proud;” for higher up. Horace cannot go at present, unless he go up aluoe gether in November next. THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, July 10, 1872, The news of the nomination of Greeley and Brown did not awaken any enthusiasm in this city. The Repubdlican this morning, commenting on the statement made in these despatches that the de- partment clerks were showing too much interest in Mr. Greeley’s success and too little for the Phita- delphia Convention, says:— Between five and six thousand gentlemen hold offices in Washington and draw salaries that at. least they do not care to fre up. They hold these offices because the republican party is in power. Now, if they are not willing to work for the party's success in the future, as in the past, we believe that it is: their plain duty to resign, We know that there is a at deal of hedging and fencing among hundreds of them, and that, as the HERALD says, they are anxiously looking to Baltimore, and speculating: upon the success of the ticket that may be nomi- natedg there. To these gentlemen we have, this say:—The republican party is entering on the reatest of its many campaigns. It intends to draw the lines fairly and squarely between its friends and its enemies, and expects that every one will do his duty. This advice from an administration quartert quieted the Greeleyites in the departments, and the nomination was not commented on, at least during oftice hours. A"Gece DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM Courts of different States, legal everywhere; deser- tion, &c., suMcient cause; no publicity’ required; no charge until divorce granted. Advice tree, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 140 Broadway. 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