The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 10, 1868, Page 1

Why THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. 1 DEMOCRACY. , FRIDAY, melodious elocution, before them. had reflected upon the probabilities as well as the Proprieties of the case, would not hare expected and it was filled by Gen, Price, This was con. clusive proof that he had given up the fight, YUE FINAL RESULT, eked time, and was pas New Jersey voted 7 for Hendricks Wy , Wi JULY 10, 1863, PRICE TWO CENTS tis Oregon The Chairman of the delegation—Three | againsta soldier who foneht Hantly for his own | talent and angaelt, been for Chass, - votes for Hendricks, Sele during the War, ceconded® the Moimination ot | penm’ tn hove Toh oe cemibnes mapreniet ee ered’ to Mdndrichs; Ono sakea Use, asd was | Twenteit totes tor Gem Tintnorh.tns elenton— | Bla a ot Jed 0 rated areenaine mae of the, Pendleton party seta : A e, ‘ i, Hancock. reon also seconded Wai ; Rhwde Teland—Chairman of the detegation~Rhode comled tN a ig AE id that » gentleman of the elegant manners aud cul- tivated tastes of Mr. Pendleton would have ine trusted his letter of declination to other than the hands of @ person who would do no discredit to hima and bis cause, onclusion of the Great Na- tional Convention. And now the delegations which had voted be- gan to change from Hancock, and Hendricks, and English, and Field, and the rest, over to Sey. mour, anid a scene of uproar and excitement which beggars all description, until, after the lapse of a half hour, it was ascertained and de- clared that every vote of every State had been given to Horatia Serwocn, ing of banners, tho strtins of musie, the booming of cannon, and the shouts of excited thonsan within and around the temple of St. Tammany, the most distinguished member of the Demo- cratic party was declared ite candidate for the The excitement and Interest I tntense. Pennsyl: | Istaud ea yahia adhered to Hancock; Kentagky gave Hen: Soath Caroline: rc ‘The Chair announced a general recess for fifteen | monr, (Great ¢ All Leagues and Combinations Blown to the Winds. esi Andrew Johnson and Salmon P, Chase — td Like Blind Puppies. _—_— ‘The letter wherein Pendleton declined, in the The following ts contingency that had arisen, to be any longer @ eloquent terms Covertly, while seeming to convey a compliment to Governor Seymour, it really rebuked him for thwarting the generous and lauadable ambition of the young statesman of the West, Any one who listeved to the duleet tones in which Vallandigham read the letter would, had they not known the in have never supposed that Vallandighamn was, in heart of hearts, bitterly opposed to the nomination of Pendleton, whom he regards as his deadly rival But, however this might be, the letter effectu- ally disposed of Pendleton, or, to quote the words of a gallant officer, who lost his arm at Missionary Ridge while officiating on th Gen, Thomas, and who was @ devoted friend of There; T suppose Seymour is But we will have our revenge. kill his man Hendricks!" JUDGE CMASE, And amid the war. | Aisnama, Hancock, was couched THR ViCk-PRESIDENCY, The main blow having been struck, but little comparative interest was felt in the nominee for It was disposed of on the first ballot, aud fell into the hands of Gen, Frank P. Blair, Jr., the youngest member of a family which, for a third of « century, has been for ita respectabilit its intrigue, and ite in ide facts of the case, ton Lald on the Shelf. the second office. Successful Springing of the New York Trap. the recess, John Morrissey offered to bet | 6" mage for Seym uid be the nominee, The eau cussing was uctive all over the bail, ea reviewing the field, diecussing the ferent. candidates, determining how to vote on next ballot, or how to change their votes if there | tm. but the conf y encral changing of votes before the announcement of the tweuticth ballot, still pendiny , its talents, racticability, Horatio Seymour Unanimously Chosen for President. Fifth Day's Proceedings. Mr. Seymour, the permanent President, took and eatfed the Convention felock, but immedi- ately thereafter retired, when Vice-President Price, of Missourl, took the chair, the chair amid applaw @ minutes past 10 The Vice-Presidency Awarded neis P, Blair, Jr. seconied the eoldior ant sound | gave hin his fr Mr. Bair. Honth Carolina her four votes for Doohtie, ‘halrtnan of the deiegation—Six *ked and | votes for Cen, Hancock Tennestee gave Horatio Seymour 10, When Wisconsin was called, Mr. Palmer seconded the State of Ohio. and saat 9 voves for Horatio Bey: ering entucky gave Seymour bi tl the responsibility of a auth Caralina was Jaited, her Chairman introduc jJampton to annoanee her He was received witivuproarl plauee. in'the battiee for the Unies, Sat lammpton said the soldiers of the South frank: | of whom seven sone recruited the Calon army, cheerfully, cordisily accepted the hand of ainity | several laid down, thelr lives for the cause, a tended to them here, He ¢ ht it due to the befor ‘o 11 votes, treat | fatanted,to hem "i rm ame before the Convention, while Clement Hv that they should have the eee | landignam, not feulae engering Gud place on the ticket, gril he seconded, therefore, | the lilo cause daring. the war aba noe the he inh RHINE Sad: Nesctchoetia uve 12 for Horatio Sesmone. | the tumination of ten, Hair, (Cheers) of a faction of the Democracy of ‘OblO Wot # iu: Akebiee Hew | areke Rene reta ues, ale vo om Hen: + be took Bie seat Gen. MeClernand crossed the | to be friendly to the more loyal wing of the ' i j dricks to Reymour, Cheers: hail'and took Mr. Hempton by the hand, apiid voeit: | seconded and urged thre womnged Haticok, Mle told, | “Pennsylvania atked thet her vote be not recorded | ervus applause, Advclt ‘bianagemnen', all" elewents of the Obio ish. 63 De Oki hiEIO: | for the present | "\irainte reconded Bait in token of aceeprance of | eracy are committed to the omioaion wee toe deer Tsdiand, Nemdrteks, 18: Town: Heugetenscs: | _ Misslesippi changed from Monecek to Horatio Sey. | the profter by Northern soldiers of amity and good | gor ork spat in the prety thee eee te 1, Wendricks, 2; Kentncky, Hancock, | mour, [Creat cheering and confusion ensued, dete | will siratrgy overcomes foes the most dangerous, . yatoan A Seeman, f\ Lobigeas | antes standing up on thelr seats; cries of "sit down | "Mr, Tien concurred tn the nomination of Mr. | compels them to become. trlende, te” Rowt te maceks sj Hendricks Yi Wa! | In fronts Order "| Wisk, | With ils‘tilusteation of the depth and bresdt endticnty oP, Mia fs ks Mr. Vrice touk the chatr, and insisted that the gen- | ‘The delegate from Kaneas who nominated Ewing | schemes of those who. have managed. for Me, Beye pacoeke ae Men ek tHemen Bust tke their seats and Would recognize | now ee and said, by request of that gentieman and | mour, it must he conceded that thelr plans In ot peoourl, Hence. ty one util oF ol inetetetgone 01 egation, Ne withdrew the nowt: | reepests have b ita, gM ane: | 4aMe, Woutwant of Fennasiraning now rome and | then of moved that Gen. Dlate ee en eae ts, ey, Hen: | tra er of votes Lo Horatio Seymour, (Creat ted by nec atuation, Uitends North hic cheering ant disorder, cries of delogaves all over the ceoned tire motion, Ke its Oregom, | 4, node Isiand, their respective hairmen, ange our ‘nglian, tas Mane) Folia, ancoek, 6) Ver g, 104 Weet Virginia en withdrew the nomination of Gen, Di leit Blair the only nominee before th dozen States at onee wanted to change their | vention, Great cries of "No, no, Call the roll, Which Was ordered, ourl changed to Seymour 11; Hlinols followed |” Rach State In ite order vot mendous cheering ond in: | dian changed solidly, 13. | ate of Alabama fed off by eaying ext, $ for Seymour, Texas | of Alavama L take ple . non’ on the street Began to gailunt Union sold # | fire a salute for the nominee, State after Sts and noise. were 80 ¢ ta Word could be distinguished of wh: The Committee appointed t notlly the candidates of their nomination, by the Convention, met at the New York Hotel and ofganized soou after the. ade journment of the Convention, "A sub-committee of three was appolnted W'wat ube Mr. Boymour for purpose ‘of learning. from him where be w are in | Fecelve them atthe Maahattan “Clob fieee decine ve them al it Ing hee vote for ¢ fet, Frank | the evening At’ the. tine theend tke Com i it 1 rowed es Mr. Woodward, in enating the voteof Pennevivania | Rroegeded to the Club House, anybody | for Mr Blair, pledged 2,0) majority for the Weket lu | of nou that State in November next, , Honaticks, 5; | vou M unanimonsly for Gen, ble contus hh delegation | © Seymour; I cen of it nar, wh \ ‘ ae evening in frontot Tammany Hall, 4f the The Convention being again called’ to order, the | | Alabama, Malue, Kan # followed | “When Tennessee was calied, Mr. Nelson Introduced ‘i inelde A mounced es fellows: | auccesstvely with ‘their unanimous votes for Sey Gen. NM Forrest to caat the’ vote. [Great eheers 1 inside if the weather be foul. agiich, Wo; Hancock, 14\c teheers): Tootttie, tn; | BREF ; forrest rose to-eaat the vote for Malt, an MANILATTAN. CLUB p “ig OY 9 ad f. Dawson, of Pennsylvania, moved that the | thanked the Conveation for the eourtes Mind Se a a tov ine Bite elas by Bey nour, 2 nomination be made by acclamation, but thers wae | wees eatended by its members to the selliers of the | lant evecten ee ieee he res sorratndes oy tree too much confusion, and nothing wae done with Wt. | South. | rs wlio long for hile acco THE TWENTY-FIRST BALLOT, A delegate from Minneso's, frantically waving 0} Ashbel Smith, with a few remarks, ent the Sates teom cane: The Chicf Justice's name was on hundreds of A delegate, in the course of @ speech, har. mentioned it, it was received Kentucky and Ma gave Hancock 6, and Hendricks 4; 1 me offered by the Rev, Mr. Plummer, God of Hoty, ing incidental: il Gd tb blest tell with great applause, The Convention met yesterday as usual ; e of a careful observer ed not to remain th vek of the La monuments an ineswer split akan but it was plain to the that it had determi another session in the deat ‘The West was getting out of money, and the East was tired of paying ons money; and the xpression not only on the counter the lips of the weary delegutes and the swelter- “Tt is high time this thing With t) 's inteut they eutered Pendleton being out of the field, deep interest Tieariee Chane ith where the fifty-six votes which he retained on the previous evening would be iaslon and (hav ksgly ‘whereot we woul: na little lower e inake aforing mention, ‘The result was an neck, 1Mhis , Johneon, Hendricks, 12; Field, # ‘The vote for Chase was again i Blair ond Field each got a few; but the balance Hie gained twenty votes over his position of the day before, reaching 10734, while Hancock fell of nine. were thrown for Hendricks, ing spectators wi came to an end.”” lopou the first ballot THK FIRST BALLOT. Governor Seymour called the Convention to koudly cedars, She vent ont nd her branches unto the river, California vo Minnesota gay omo's covese, of this ballot wa her twenty-one votes for Gor, Packer of Penn. gave Hondrick: . look down from heaved «time sorely nines OF WAF Wie lou Her evel thee, 0 God of hi that Ohio cast visit this vine. chusetta again asked thine, | of the State stands tracted the attention of Missouri abandoned Biair of Texas for Bialr Chairman, and cast the vote of Minnesota for Sey- pey were spore f sir announced that the unanimous vote hay. mast kere MANTIS “the ue a Sic ictins rth Cyrolina | mour, he wae the nominee of | rt berg eh IC Penurylvauia gave Maucock #); | Georgia paid ity tribute to Hancock, the moat President, Horatio all the tine, viuehed ‘Jon SeHlancock | Knight}y soltier of the war, whoo she had supported of New York, rose to move that the nvered reading in ‘his boyhood of enrnestly, voting unanimously e ratified by the unomimous voice of horn to. blush "uneeen.” A. private _ contere achusetts | for Seymour, h delegates and audience, The eutire assemblage ence, from which of the press y hooey 4 aa | i oeate wave her nn Lf daa united ty three ely ve hy « rigidiy excluded were convened In an upper lisse Noor Mr. Stuar said that State moved that the Chair | chamber. and punced. the Convent He each State to ine | Thon aiiye trab aeallowed et coeatl tte mbers of the Club swallowed « sinall distil lery and an orclurd of grapes on the head of the nom: silon Whlel they #wore to sustain uutil November ji but sald nothing of the thme after, ominees of thel read AES o'ehoek toon Doolittle, v6 Med teline Chae, cratic Committ t, for organiau | n's eight votes | ton, responded to by overwhelming cheers. a haceveass. Has Aesekisid dual a tae Korrali HOME ret struck up the | Loneaster, Peunayivunia, announcing the Democracy | ‘Tow frienda of the Senator from Wikeonsin hune TWENTY-AECOND BALL “Battle Cry of F The cannon Ay atill | there @ring smalute for ‘the nomination of Horatio | around this house until a late hour declatmingervone or Hendrleks saluting ‘ seymour, Which nomination t# received with great en- | the treachery of Seymour, wh conduct" ianguage. ] Hendricks Her entire 4: Missouri |g. Ve exate from South Caroling sald he was from @ | thusiaem | vention they denainced’ in unmea-ored WME ETS Nevada gave bin 8; New Yorn | Slate which (elt inuet eavily the chalad f oppres- Mr. Kernan offered, and the Convention xlopted, a One gentleman said that Mr. Seymour held So red ty him; North Carolina gave. him leca, | Homof Radieal rule, He salt South Carolina came | resolution of thanks to the citizens of New York for | hurried consultation with bis Honor. and ib DF Ner® | here caring more for measures than men, ‘They | theirtospitality, &e | thised the matter with thot insigrsifieant atom "7 | were catisiied with the platiorm adopted «0 anan! Mr. White, of Maryland, offered a resolution of Mr. Doolittie was feetinely | ously; and South ina, with toe invocation of | thinks | doled with In bis failure posed DY Tt did not fa) Jong and int President of the Convention, that notwithstaud- ing his apparent calmness, there was a latent sin the manner in which he handle the gavel, and» be noticed by tho ‘Counties mycin ‘howe who suryive Ul This wae to compliment the Key- OWI NOMINATES HOKATIO SEYMOUR. l to the pressure of State when she urged her to go for Hendricks, whom the Pendl se bitterness for having deserted their chief ay of the strif snaylvania, not exactly understanding what this vote meant, retired for consultation. Gen, McCook, of OhiomMr. Chiiman, Tar for not having hold the slain! Tato. the elty, behold Iiren, an to he. comforted nians hated with nation, 1 Horatio § sing cheers and long cont alternate pallor and glow upon | Jcwted that great and start- transpire, whee stonces: which in vain to control, was desiined to play pleading part honor, the nay for salvation, and. between the eherut F tribes; stir up Thy with the Dresd ot te id per leeity ling events were ab: by the force of ere Thou who dwell un whom (lin Preside soon returned, and amid gre adhered to her vote for Gen, Hai THK NEXT BALLOT. the withdrawal of Pend wn a new element into the canvass, shall gather it was evident th ton bad thr simple question was ngth of Young hat many of the dele gates, as well us a large number of a} wore, during the deeply iinpressive pra Rey. Dr. Plummer, irreverently eng ing the article it bade an affectic 1 in its lading we to need. asm Highty of the first tine, in formal pha ivr gent neu od Judge Chase, ceived only half a competitor f it had done before, wild apphiuse, An effort 10 drown Lusk t him that, sinking bis own Inctiuation, and the Well-known i The mention of his name Let not the rod of the wieked rest upon Un three days, was to Seymour and nominate bis with in spite of his apporent unwillin ent nction of the C take up Horat: enthusiasm, Elad alta and some very sharp hisses, the hisses by « tlood of cheers only seemed to pvention showed rivera an teams, esidens and otiver officers of the Co ‘as biessing on the party on which reste the last | vention, which was adopted friends that he would have been accepre’ & % yy a i dt demand of the bs? f the beat pl) her vote for Seymour, Mr. Valiandigham, Obie, offered ares litt n | dium between Pendleton and ¢ ‘ ‘& a in the State, tn Me Hon. | to hear bin was tnanifested, and cries uttered to take Montana, moved that adelecate 9 THEFE Was much exeltement in the halle and e #4 | n, to again’ f 0 dors, The Hon, Jolin Morrissey ex: the platform, Me #p tS ir of New Vork, | Hf sed hime nursned, tool ke fiom his p he Cominittee to in did not last evening be 1h our, Aud the relecti A bas HOW occurred ounld , 7 ge several bets of $1,000 to 40 that he would cot be, mel applause. | "Let \ Seen tatteen aniihte ts tet hepa cected, and ofefed to Fepeat the operation Ofy | an, and centlemnen of the Con tee of ¢ his vicinity.) Me tio the Manhattan Ch ey m8 Ue iL wiiderstood no expectation Hution was, adapted 0 ht th Preudeney Olio would bave pportoteven su. | ney tVin thanking the * of New York | n engaging th xt a lth oF New York cir Impartial aud falibful report of the proceed Peer Ceaneng ee Ohio's In conclusiuat | jugs of the Convention dof the W eerie ls nee the ananimous vole for Horatio Sey Mir. Cox, of New York, requested the Secretary, He in the 5 Wie og 19 distinguishod Chief duustion wf Ct rownes the remainder will leave Mi. Clark, of Wisconsin, ealled for the ratifestion | that a. grand ratiie of the nomination by the spretators by three jght In Un cheers for Morutiy Seymiour,which were given with « | ‘Tammany So * The Chair annew Held toe | raded yest the muspices of the | nominations, power tha vend day tora few iinutes, in houvr of the - J the following as the names The Candidate for the View P ideney. fereetioe The Chatr no need the re sult. f th ce mittee, to {nfo the nomluces ot Ua |, Next to Horatio Seymour, the prospective View Ae cue Futhustnetic cheering, he whoe Convent AEC CMRI a, dos rey, Dt mscgiit anu audiences rising and Waving. ba Kerchiets, Mov laware hately niter m slaall | fens, Xe, for ceveral minutes] Loud calls for Seymour nin front? rea of tis heart, he shail be the ain wn who held an here last ev “ rey caine peeerentis cl with bis gavel and calfed to order ig Wi Paty , Naudia We icoznaaieia at Necro ig BR i Mr. Sey. Pet alae ig | comtedt hin with: "= Why, you oa | votes of Ohio fr Meratio Seymour, (Tree | Moule by mets ok wias DK Wael, New [atpan Jiztum, ‘Phe impression f had of that na | and mine eheers tor Horatio Convent ir the coming Jersey Hy & Little, New dividua 10 suppose E should mect a hyena im 5 cainpaign i Carella, MWe Slew of geutienanly-Jooking. man ike. you." a One offered @ resstation to Ha Oregon, S tatehatly the ti urs, meiiher shall gallant ship pase ther duced its du the Hon, Horatio Seymour, th that while th This manifestation pro- hud listened to the prayer of the they had inwardly digested the advice of Tur Sex. BLAIN AND PINLD. ‘The delegations of Missourt and California, ere | the roll was called, took oce adidates for the couside bring out Chase a huge lion had risen iv their «i now he seemed larger and more for midable than ¢ The friends of Gov. Is to catch the ri him on the first bullot in the NTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION nglish had spread their ey returned to nof the Con terday ; which was tor the im An Lae tame has been becuglt before this ¢ knows that my life, and all that by would give (or the coud of my ¢ to be identical w and California brought out Judge Field, of the United States Supreme Court, brother of David Dudley Field, Esq. of this city. both those vory slight applause aglt that if the ititary man bs cock, who had won Inurels « already before the Convent! votes; while, if it was iciary for w candidat Chief Justice, who bad twisted himself into all ri delegate, 10 a privil plained that an order of the count, and though he ballot, he speedily crouched befure the coming Thevounea ot got nineteen on the next were received with slight, THR COMING MAN. Atthe next ballot Hendricks shot up to 182, coming within 8 votes of Hancock Obio had thrown 10 votes for English and 11 that tickets had been *, who were admitted to the ex: tof the capacity of the hall rl, Foxe to nomin, e before this ¢ He has firmness of purp rage, indomitable will, especially required at. this The Secretary des Grant, Gen, Han- so many Helds, was ny bucked by 144 Hendricks was becoming for to preserve and de assert and maintain the independence of Constitution, and would Mr. Vallondighat smiled a smile whieh, if it did not i. her 10 8 audulate fur the Vice-Prest att remind Mr J remind him of Mr, y WEP ioe cpg aay a Vallandil during the war, B. { Mis ade | “MF. Woodwart seconded it, and it was adopt join Ibe Kemper, Went Virainin,dahn A Ornitting lis eapatriation (0 Canada for bis ecountey { : | ViICK-PHESIDENCY. miiteen,, ontanns Gane ‘ "\mong the friends of Mr. Blair the powlne- Ke OF MR. SEYMOUR. fusion enaned on the call or the | W, ievtas Now Mew! Hons were deyned a “kangaroo th strong ta | . Towed Be By the hind lege, Feferving to the hom enee of the Demoeratic eandistate f ard with the lees popular Wiatory ef the | duct of Mr, Seymour during the reoellion of candidates for the Vi logized MAL he Win | ralg. Kernan, of New York, at the sugge embers of va gations, Mie the gentleman Most mingled emotior ne in whie egate. from Ca! Haich!, of thar State, but nia ¢ was understood tu » i caented didat vent Tevet to Chiet Jus the h Giioald have ‘been Peveren vena’ of his Dinte presented Be Came aR a wai ki the al Hungate! wvanner in Init recelved his compliments with muc iy scvel thet [akg seer te Papert ba lem a hp ys My ake, eh he ded over the Mupeachtent trial of | apparent Honchalanee, and . telloftny regret that my | aud said that the majority of the delegation nomir Praitent Jeane eee tey Apparent nonchalanee, and ¢ expressed inson ‘on motion of Gen, MeCeok, of Oblo, ed With repeated ehiors, sh eto his supelior officer at the Vuh of March next. Personally pec ne God | ted P. , Blair |e) MeL) Mr Mixier, of Pennsylvania, urged that the nomt- | aye tty, Which L be: | nation tor Vice-President ina nutter of great tin wdaisdaha Tettadd sccarante tice omeaele nthe interests of the T portance, and moved 4 recess for consideration Revolution w ut avd the jaune, and erie of Mr. Presion made the potnt of order that no mo. Reception of the Nw thon Outside, ty, Five 40 not sand vere as a man | thon to adjourn or take a recess was in order while | qije announcement of the uu of Mr. Sey+ built, and appar oF obstinate in bis perp the roll was being called th h tbe ti the is small honor 1 must Mr. Woodward moved to suspend. the nies to “aetare ‘ samply supported byt | We Pennsylvania to make a nomination, Lost. craph wires Wiat were fun tnto the Slight Gude, wat broossitiek Werk y mou ne Chair pa on a moti F ypon the Dulietin bowds tn avinelal This “akin, espectal we nose, ts red, ind an early day, that | Atuset, of Mie fone bi Tone | ah op the b boa ery provincial | Bi kin, especially the nose, ts red, inet cating a” generous app | things of thin Ive, inclnding the Muida, grey eyet rather sinall ; nose.» conglomeration of all the dit fercat types, from the noble Roman to the vulyaa niced | elty and e siderable ba | Oregon, ond the St Laws | Grande, within ten mii t from Ma vee to the Rio tur the good the Cha ens for omibation by’ tls motion ween the course of my | It to have been € taken th eoult a When the rel 1 been called th 1 ms Lime It won bulletived ats sual, but properly classiited with the bottled order; mL HOW perniit ni aud before the general changing began, the twenty um rps bce mei ] monet fer all that has taken p uit | secon ballot stood as follows fn tu the peineipal hotels of thin eity. Within af | Hat slerels cropped around the neck, and cf a ry He knows the duties of the executive station, and Will dare maintain them, Mr. Biair in behalf of the Missourl At the previous ballot Maysachusetts had given sorta of shapes in order to adapt him: « four votes, which was followed by a tumult peculiar exigency be evoked, it was not ond-rate Judges when he who held the bigheat tthe great Deniweratie par Great spp ase.) But, gedtlemen of the fon, more than that, we have had today an ition, from the distinguished eltizen of Ohio, | that thas touched my heart, as it tae t (Cheers) Tthank God, that there is In the nition giver it 0 & dso, if the ermine was to ary to resort te Miller, of Pennaylvania, rose and Obio saw that unless she made a rapid and bold flank movement, either Chase or Hendricks, both of whom she abhorred—the former for his | principles, the latter for his treachery nominated, Hendricks by the steady advance of his vote, Chase by a brilliant coup » resolved to strike the b right grandly aud successfully She foiled Hendricks and H and English and Field, and the other fancy can- didates, by storming the t carried the enemy's works at Don ‘The Chairman of her delegati nominated Honatic Indeed, there was a large body in the hall, as | at the country, who thought ng out second-rate ne of Chase, the galleries broke out i there is through: was not the time to | their respective professions and callings to govern the nation ; and thot second-rate jurists and second-rate generals Jericho till their beards well-intention tempt to supplant Han and Field, was a dead failure. GOV. SEYMOUR RETIRES, The fact that Gov, Seymour retired from the ere the prayer, aud assigne Price, of Missouri, ove of the Vil was ample proof to all who had any doubts on that great events were imp which were to serivusly affect himself pers He withdrew in order to bi severe trial to which he was soon to be subj by the partiality of his friends and the exigencies vof the Convention, VALLANDIGHAM WITHDRAWS 1 Ere the first ballot commenced, the Chair an- nounced Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohio. ted his name wos terri artyr who had suffered for t pure Democratic faith when such Democrats as English, and Parker, and Hendricks, and Douglas had bent to the storm; and when such Democrats as Grant, and Sherman, and Log had taken up arms rgainst the rebellion; and when such Democrats as Dickinson, and Dix, and Butler, and Cochrane bh Republicans: and when even Horatio himself had bestowed commissions u teer Generals, and \ cution of the war, ©. Vollandigham was faithful fo 4; and for advocating the princ in the National Democratic platform, he was by General Burn erat, then in comma court martial the extimation of his eo who has told the workd that he could every other consid runnounced that the bu teenth ballot, n California in afew remarks *# in order ow herself, and date for the 1 knardian of the Cor uasaults of radicals at Washington, whom he eulo; tution of the ad better tarry in ck and Chase able path whieh bh Heme, ‘ou for your kit ‘atian jgham aaid he had received a communi: which, with leave of the Chair, be t well managed at yek and Chase by Blair cation tn writin would read from the stand, "* appearance on the tion as brilliantly Vullandigham, of Ohio—Mr lowing letter from Mr, Pendleton # of greut public exigen At that mon in the chair, looking wes lowly calling the roll need a eulogy upon n, partly aimed straight in his eye, and putly addressed to the Conven- at be yielded 19 the public: gu The safery of the nd the safely mands the nomination Ohio eanno’ on, anit hey twenty-one You Jin his vame, and cheers.) anxious, while Perrin wa MeCouk prone our eminent fellow-citize sbtngton Me Lean, PUPA Arenne lolel, Ne That any ob kwestion of my name for the Pr 1 know that whit » god opinion ¢ himself for the mour never ailed, for he bad reselved up- nee was on its speech, cheer om the Mu: at lakes to U which, justly it know, tend to sway fh ake {his nomination feet at the conclusion of Me ing most vehemently, while Seymour was ulso standing, aud vainly try SRYMOUR'S SPRRCH, our self-possessed, but the ulated him like He never spoke He eulogized the NOL uny personal aubiiion, however pure 1 Ti, therefore; at any Uinea Hume shall be suggested ig to get @ hearing, have shared our ¢ Convention will Ui ple of all the t only was Seyt dented circumstances sti agentle draught of Rhine wine, with more ease and grace, Democratic part country, but closed b; was hailed as the York, and coming eiegation thon Convention. thr nanimity and uns finally Withdrew Mr. Pensletun's name thanks to those who had supported him with such dual delegate, refrain from asking the Indy this Convention in making one or t Teannot be your and in order that we may releve ev VALLANDIGHAM COAXES MM sensitivencss the question of honor, K de | mone. The xe ke the floor, and talked of patriotism, self-sacritice, the duty one owes to vuntry, wad insisted that Seyinour ought to yield; and distinctly informed hi dors of applause, that Ohio would not change Ler ‘The roll wus exile THR NINETEENTH BALLOT, and Arkansas 1 gone clear over to the allandigham now t Is.our hearle we yot rus ch movement wus thought, by wine urged a more vigorous Ju this hour of gloom Clement necticut returned to the support of Euiish, i Iiinols for », anid thin our hearia were coerced ¢ 1 among the nd We told tiem We Jot nor part in it, u ‘gute from the Serond District arose to ob- ME AABMAN, ted fur Hendricks, bul Was ruled de‘egate from Gov Mr. Kernun, the abl mour's own city, amid breathless silene nvention in favor it to demand the services of way mem: Massuchusetts voted solidly n earnest argum dhered to Hendricks, kor, of Pennsylvania, f the District of Ohio, and convicted nd resisting during the very piach of the war, and Buance of such conviction, was banished from the Btates then under the control of the Federal Ohio went Folid for F ber of the Democratic purty, and Seymour inust trust his case im the hands of his Peet ioe Convention cheered tumultuously Ja came in, and cast % for Hancock DUCT OF SEYMOUR, al of Vallandigham, and his ¢ will of Ohio was unchang ninoteeati: ballot in full The earnest declaration that and the invit Though for this act of Burnside the Demoerocy of Ohio ran Vallandigham for Governor in 1853, apd he was beaten by mor ity, still the tried and true men of th sever since regarded him as a martyr, was, therefore, natural and proper that when he arose yesterday, with the letter of Pendleton in his hai tion which had hardly a parallel in the proceed. ings of the Convention, ANDICHAM’S APPRARANCE, Mr. Vallandigham took the platform. who have supposed that @ man of his positive convictions was necessarily coarse in bis personal appearance were disappointed when they saw a well-dressed gentleman, of fine presence and ion cf his own delegate trust his honor to the keeping of bis friends, produced their natural effect upon Seymour began to sink down in bis chair; the bi cheek ebbed storm of wild and wae than 100,000 maj Hendrleks. 334 Malic, Hantock, bg, nd flowed; he quaite rollable applau him from floor, wings, and galleries — the crowd of Vie reporters and. sp selves a large aud ean doubt the d, he should ree wi Nori Carolin Vacker, 1) Fie ators on the platforr ee, being on their feet and shouting frantically in his very ears; he seemed, from his own standpoint, not to havea solitary supporter in the hall, In the midst of this indeseribable scene, Sey- mour, it Was observed, slily slid out of the chair, ty Hendricks, 33 Vir Hedrieksy'S) Wiscouady, luout Chair announe it as follows: roll wis then called on the twenticth ballot Huncock and gaye Hen Arkansas broke [ro ‘ork will (ali in a four Of ber tye voles est thoragnd Wishout 4 aby! tion without placing not only nek, 8) Arkan tw filse po: 1" perteetly evo catected and Ingenious askeslpped the Reid "4 i nodded bs irk 3 to his sanging sahiny iraphenied Ts certaim’ success.” We ir, Jurtge Wait, wae prin ser med proud ‘ fhe dr who 6 be te hand the family to posterity and a long way alter. The after the a went by View Preal- | | dent Price of the result of the twenty-second ballot | Ci | five hundred neweboys were running in every direc. | ion with extras, shouting tn their shrillest tones ae | they ition of Horatio Beymonr,” yours Malue, and TL congratal or 4, Heudrich st, Mrsaachumetts, ‘The guns planted in Union square and pointing | ea cxprvesed by Ten. Wood ikreat Suite of Whose i Siithigwi, Hendeieksyas Manes: | down Broadway, belching forth thelr (under toned ite, Crurvecee, Wy Fs etn We try mies, anil whowe future by The temporary wijourn vention imp eral thousand mn tie Con: also paid their ree r. Jerome's mont y alter the no went sov wengere in various directions vation th fis del that he Talaid, Povotiitie Hineork, | thebealt Texn ft, Hendricks, 3; Virginia, Hanchex, 1; Wort Vircuta, Head rek Wisvoueln, Doolittle, | At Qo'elock the delegates are reaayempling Hons State delegations are caucus | through the elty with positive thiings, “In leas than pal ir afer the nomination was formally an telegrams and the latter, ino be Manhattan Club that subsists betwe of the plato was not mate public, ratulatory nate to un diffieult nthe tyo on the nancial plau| he resull of the coulabuiation statements cities, Arrange the ratifeatic ss tot ¢ 1. Union square which ean (Three ches LO fe Oe se RecereL caer | Snpeah rescitof | Maas Meeting of the Metropolitan Dem { ond place on the ticket must be asslaned | the ave diye of the wvcmbled wisdom of the ae Olaie ident, Tn er. The ames of Gen. Krank 2 Blatt, | Democracy has be ‘OW WILL all wecusnaty eclut ey Pas ot a Wis and Ewing, Jr Maneoek, anit G ' A large and entuusiastic mecting of the Demo wally tn ig, every eto ton. | Motean opie is t supers as Kiverican Repubhic-de: | baw th tie Seyinunt ot New | popular, bat he friends of Binie arg Nou'wi not accept | Wil exelte more enthnslasm among the ih Staa | ivasdd New Vey k will probably give tien hi [Cries Giood.” | Ht is now uuderstood that before the recess dudge how T call upon ‘the dele Woodward, on. behalf of Peunsslyania, was to | ing to he ween with what enthustasm It will eat by the voters of the hind, November ean thin be fully intned One polnt was noticeable in mingling with the | politicians about the hotels last night they weve not ‘This feeling seen x Irom ne par | ticular dishke of the nowmer, bat Dp dinap vent. Most of them fad come bere enti for Pendleton or Clin ndrlvks oy Haw vee WHE Ne, a edueaied them are ‘irevly ¢ inthis € + locality, a+ & Pennsy ly him, since ion ~ y was held in F front othe Metrop lant eye wuly the ith street, Broudway, im mocrane Club Kooma, oulnalons of the Nw order by the Hon, Mr, atil G10 arrival of the ere ogeupled the atten I i, add not ull abled U of Mis sed the cot jon, L did not intend to speak vail the transparencies took tire at tit 0 n be avid that he did not ikea dre ia Lis rear, When they came to New York, it Was de termined that they would take no part Ih the: pro | ceedings of the Ce that they considered tury were not the equals of the other dele ot as they were for the Inst few y Hotel sucd foe pominations i Med on tie | nominate Mr. Binie, Since then the delegation is | ‘o belleve thelr favorite the only one whe | 9% salt IU required years of toll to bub Thalia reprovsiited op te | tnueh divided b ween Blair: Monga, and Ewing, ad hee uinite quatideations fir heating ott | OUF free Institutions, bul & day may destroy it, am he Pucilie, trot the | Gen OF Tilinoln, 1s wise talked t. Bither of exe cluseos. of ten wu su on, ‘ ‘ | ‘Gen, Wate Hampton, of South Carolina, was intro: Galt dlaregurding. those Vice-Prosident Price eailed the Conve: tion toorder | ily disuppolnted and disheartenc “ , ick ow Seymour having returned | ested a at need, aut said Iw eltiaens of New York, Ia d to be before the ( these de KANE We Uncerain of hit and all shaved Phin mame that have be aventiog oF evuspiens thon with the norination, bly canvassed and Clete strony for the Vie died by the | Ditinola p od the name of J ud States. (Appliuse.! Let | nand, a comprer of Clay and W nd recorded, teh—twemly-one | ed General of the late war, whose brain conceived | beiore the capture of Vicksburg, though the eredit of that | in cout kK=My, President, be: | achtevement ‘as given’ to « much tuterior man, | thorc the State uf New | [Cheers] estimated, Seymour, though known throughout the | that thelr active ti ce might bring de the district where the Presi: | ~ Gen, MeClernand rose to thank tho Convention, | land, hud #0 ponitively forbidden his game. belug ts bee Ban nN they tion ives, Leanuoty ws ai indivi: | butasked the deegation from Hinols to withdraw | used’ in the eanvans that no pains had been taken 10 | slay ty oral one aah: SNAG nice of | his n [Cries of No," "'no.) He had no am tain hie atrength Hence another reason for | Bn acti oh on they eaah thee. Bros te o observations: | bitlon except to assist in relieving the country fom ppointinent, One admirer and intimate trend of | Misgeeetiy Baa ly penthy 2h foe vend holy, inorder | the thraiidom waich wow binds her, He said the sol: | Andrew dubnson, less prudent than promin dr FALE ER engi allarsg Hes lancock Was ve our Chaiman fiom every bit of | diers would heartily accept Ue nomination of Sey | cautiously betrayed Mies chagrin by remarking , KEY UD, 4 biave soldier of the Uaion whom be met fiers und sailors wer Well the delegation | sham heros ereature off New York, that they have | Move than ha part in the motion, which | orate ¢ to hear from tue State of i | caution " M on many 's bloody teld (loud el they took him not allfora | publicly that the campaign was closed — af. | O8 many xb y A : ‘ous circumstances. | nay. and Grant elected. On the contrary, Sal Nnee aerate Wan. broneaten | tae of them would vote for the patriot, | the “" Michigan delegation that came — hore | litle State took him up also. (Cheers) Their only olject im the Convention has to promote the success of the Democratic party, Lf they were willing te and statesman Horatio Seymour, tne he said he was in caruest, and asked th ged nnd unlustructed, loudly. ansert ur was the strongest man for their We heard but. recently that hurhwal of bis maine. the fuilest support ko over to the Kadicals they could make any the; i | he Hiinole deiegation, who nominate! Mr, Me. politiotay of the shoe, tare ee ipl sal erace We pron tae rately of vat ry ernand, withdrew tis name at jn» ow ' slefeat with the Democrats, to vietory under the Rad. Of deference tothe sen: | Mr, O'Ne Il, of lows, presented the nar sility’ carry s. In doing so they believed they, would be freed Keutieman who. preside er this | tus C, Dodge, of thit State, whom he through the the rulu which Was iinpending over them, It Hd have neither | ve aman of integrit tying fdeliry to hin | supplicat ng fo was impo neeive the wretched condition of others woul overcome that | aman with ® national reputation, who served | For God's sake save us, bo er the Southern Sta A voice, Go T ea never bi able to do | his State in four nen, and fortwo terms in tue | Mwingon the teket or the soldiers will all runt islature, * er word, we Sictes Senate, and ad been Minister Spaly, | Grant.” What wus the effect on his nerves of Blair's three we have bal | reveived.} | substitution for Ewing i= not known, as our reporter ti the “best of temper, 4 deiegate presented a letter from the | did net mect him asain, ‘The delegal on fiom North | eres itved we required Sand Sobers Convention, a he sail ex | Carolina was earnestly satistied with the rest, and Of the delegations of thie | he views and wishos of that Convention un: | furisted. thet they coma. curry “that Btate. tor tie | mmnple nuinee, (0. the end that we an eiresiietancos, “After “a. ried aud ‘elas | Vly 6 tenn ta Hajority, Wt wos, they | iave uo Tevet wah four county, that we | quent tribute to his charseter ond juulifleations, he | aaid, the sino, gest tiekit they coult have ¢ ive no sehet wr : Could havea miajoriy cf the eleetcrs next Novem: | nominsted Gen, Thoms Ewing, dt. ot Kutss | Muncricus Club, Of Philadel after Uh Mite Would RuBrastuo Alias Rise, Siew Sh Gai i vd, after atviving ine aud |The letter frum the Boldin® and Sailors’ Conven: | nations pa eal eatin rt br aitowet toy thelr votes counted, w we cond tu | ton wax then rewd | y. IM nuasie anner luseribe . 7 fugit In goud fish, apd Iakd down Sele arene able yet to convines the Judgment of | of tie Convention for i.e accond place ty? Phe Hucontis's. who rt tiger | and when they said peace they meant peacg. | Wheg ation far the | irene t mt ehoutd be tuken from (hi Shout th tuced the Wiole business "a put | sey say they want to return to the Union as loyal | cidered to be sured on the | up job," ft unequivocal detike for, | sitigena they should be belteved, ; | “ate, Promion, ab Kes tucny, wa thoi h'appreeiat ic talunth of the New York | jue mectivg was pext sddrosead by Col. Call, af J which be walt iso ALo politichns, And coaivys ran equally varied | Florida, 8. 8. Cox, Gov. Hupks, of Nora Carotias{ | West and presented Gen, Frany In all directions, New Yorkers of the Demucraic | Governur Perry, of Bouth Caroitna; W. 8. Jenkins, | crisis | sourl! Asa Southern scldier, who had altered from | persuasion of course wore jubilant, and deciaied | Hause, ae } f what te no | Gi rin the war, be desived te ray that the | thal Seymour wou this Stace ‘by 100,00 ins sand ebiid in | sudiliers ofthe Sovth ‘extended thelr hands to the | jorty.2On.the other bad, Rtepublieas politician Nomtuattous in Dreokiya, } 1 od in November. | suidiets of the North, tu ioken uf amity bad good | auectad to believe that the Contention bad. put ou A salute of one hundred guns was tired from ' forence to our distinguished | will tie weakest Ucket 10 was possible for then to nou | the Cy Mall Park last evening, under the dlreetic nor is entirely sae, Noone | Gen, Steadman, of Lontal hate, ond therefore they had great ovcusiva for ro | of the Kings County Democeatié General Commitiees i nid in Hood Paitin d pation oF bis eotupunion. it Joictug p honor ol the noaminalton of Horwtio Seymour ob NG safe, and his duty isto | He chained thet the support |" Hur enough of the and desuttory | resident and Francis P Blair for Vioe-Preaitent fllow'eitizens, to all that | Gen, Hancock, and the nomin epinlony Immediate edoct of the mominaal m | ‘The cannon being Immediately in froat of the Hiatt re thal he shall det the Judes | Prestasy Was an evidence t Wis it be 1; (hough vat public opinion be | when tired, the concussion bad the eect OF ahattere f this Con Hon prevail uth aecey the situation joe to wet crystallize, itis telly to uttempe te | ing the cerllug of the portico and filing he platform 4 et bin ws the standard: bear ar ing ont fyith Jodge the real Woight ofthe nomination, The people | with debris, “A number of window frames were alse cir opinion to win-w truaph for | | Mr. Anders ing | Were unp cpared for Seymour, and spoke for or | Woken from the sume cause, dj Ay } We teave | tion of Bo in } | ngsinat him yesterday and ht from mere im: ¢ front of the headquarters of the Democrat re, ts Ww wairained todo, | dlors’ and Sale Lis | pulse, Many denounced th will to | Genera! Committers, 9 Court street, was iMuminal ginen for the past, the pres favor, andere day be loudeat In their supp c wille | with Chinese lautcrns, and quite 's crowd was abe Cit we should sleet’ bin as Malyland gab oliers, Who Were most euthustastic, When reilection | tracted tothe nelghburhood, A portion of the Com | a whom Ww Allin Misel-eippl a ad ciefil euleulation sindl sup fmt excitement, | taittee peld @ consultation, and it was decided te Kea majority of a hun’ | also seconded Bk ofl concede that it it vot an sway Ucket to elect. hold a grand Wass rat i M Tuseat cheers! 1 Nuri vitce | chief wre giitcss and ads Wt waiw whe of Cuitladat oe aoe 1 ACTA ARE * ART haa the Gab ved Wes, early Bow. ACL dd de Oe a6 dab a alae. bWO ladies | Larue moderele & on nave pork ROH tli aayngecho |