The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07

outsiders formed IN mont OF the Chnnler House anu
many fingered in the han and talked animaiediy
over the events OF the day, and some c0nsummated
the arrangemenisor their course Of proceedings TO-
Altogether il was q great day for TammaDy and
her tribes day 70 De remembered by the delegates
profound feeling were perceptble than has oftea
been experienced before.
shortly after the Convention and gave themselves
tp 10 The excitement Of the hour, and talked Ill
l midnight without intermission.
OLA P0pRlDA.
The conversation Of a group Of delegates a. abou,
as intelligent az the collocaton OF ideas in the ''B
| Posters Dream" They tell some lew truths in
spite OF themselves.
"a tell you Chase
-"Wn get 40001-
majority in his own Stated
Lets lcker boysN-
''Greenbacks can do'-
fright smart chance"
BLUFF.
| The Western men Claim that they Tnther backed
down the New Workers yesterday when the latter
made show of being willing to go into nomina
ton. The blur was met with "calT' from ONO
50 they boast, which won the stakes On that qucs
ton.
The question OF the probable candidate was he
theme OF conversation among quite number of oui
Hebrew leiiOw cltizens who occupied a position IN
the crowd at the Fifth Avenue last night. One OF
TWO Pendleton men were audible but the strength OF
They called his name "Shasen Anybody to baal
Grant, the prosecutor Of the race
SNOWBALLS
The interest manifested last evening was so high
that any man who spoke above whisper Oh d street
corner was sure to draw crowd, witch continuc!
TO increase, after the manner OF rolling snowfall
until its proportions became tumuituuGs ana re.
CURED the aid and abors oil the police TO reduce
them TO peace preserving limits
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pendieton stock is going down in the Missouri
delegation. count OF noses yesterday reyc.,le, tue
presence OF some seven only against twelve Blair
men, with a scattering tor hendricks anu Hancock
"Mizzoory's for blaar"
BLEEDING KANSAS
Is represented by SIX de egates, who are not unit
on the candidate TO be nominated
TIE NEW JERSEY CELEBRATES,
NJ the ST. James, are sl working for The nomination
OF Joel Parker.
TITLED DEMOCRACY
Did John Phoenix call out last evening at the Fifth
Avenue, ''Tek kar yerself, Generaln several dozen
voices, more or less would have answered with
almost the correctness OF an echo Tek kar yerseli
Did John Phoenix call out at the same place at the
same time Colonel, let's take drink several
to avail themselves Of the hospitabe invitation
Majors are quite plenty also. Captains have al
been Dreveted and are now to be found in the grade
Somebody suggested that a radical pickpockct
would nave q good lime "going through" the dele
"If he waits" said one who heard the remark
or tnree or four days TIL then Note bills paid
there'n be id little to steal"
III they ever do pay their hotel bills' was the
reflection Of another who heard the remark.
Tho ro,.v o,oo,,oroor Unno .,o no,,,,o.
made MANY enemies Tor that candidate last even.na
"Ohjo ); said a dis Snstad ird;ui,,,,o, % suidiiE
were r,ncnn ' VII, a ,5air vu, whose ears
cratic STATE and hasn't heen for nn,, wbta d.
which remark he meant TO intimate that the Pen
dietonlans were In the enjoyment OF great deal OF
IN mako on manu- ,ononntra1;ono A., e,uor s . 49,.
from that re%,",1 :" '"'o' vi " "an
The Chase men and the PenuletOn men were at il
again, hammer and tongs.
Gentlemen" said one of the former, '1'm for
h1to
him He's soavinnJ horao' III M "".'' !" aoe
1;os 0T an 20, ~, y, ',o ..rn o.. ,, -,
ories y, ina.s SO anu liz Us lhe doctrno p'
coursa a@ain He wos heotan once . ~ HI ne ne
beaien aratn; ~ ~ '' '"' nv " NC
..As for Cbasa !, he "onainnsI .rmv ho ,,,o a.,
man that produced the sincws Of war and kent mn
our credit and saved the country ana the govern
nent,n
well" said the pendleionian, with frankness
which rather astonished many OF those around ut
might have been id sight better for the
country If II never could borrow any money!
THE POINT TURNED.
pennsylvania Dutchman, WHO manifested per-
feet contempt Tor the language OF his native country,
was arguing for his iavorte, whose nomination he
demanded because the majority Of MS county was
"In that case" SAID bysianGer, ~ ongh, to 90
Tor the nomination OF General Grant in the Conven-
ton, because the majority in my country are raGi-
cas.'
BerEs county failed TO be convinced
GENERAL REFLECTIONS.
The PendletOn men are noisy In tue extreme and
are nJuring their man. One OF them was so indis-
Greet last evening rs TO say that failure nominate
him would be followed 10y revolution OF over two
millions OF people.
The Chase men are more quiet, dgent, deliberate
and intelligent IN canvassng for their favorite.
The feeling Tor Chase had gathered great deal of
strength up To midnight.
Some think the Convention may remain in session
several days yet without making selection.
THE KENTUCKY DELEGATION,
with several Others stli maintain the claims of Mr..
Pendleton to the nomination. They say his princi-
pies. II carried out, would materially benefit the
country nj large and the working man IN particular.
Their instructions are TO vote for their iavorite
long a. his name holds prominent place In the yot-
ING, then they are determined To give their support
10 the name at the head OF the list. Their Tor
Pend!ctOn until the last moment will be a unit for,
they say Themselves they dc crInned to obey
Instructions.
THE AprAxsrANs
although deeply interested in the resu, stand ooo,
in 40 FAR thai they name no fayorite candidate of
their own They watch the proceelnrs with ina
keenest feelings and viii not vote a all the earlier
divisions; but whoever should be the choice OF the
Northern ana western delegates Tim they are bound