The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-10
Latest from New York.
Seymour Nominated by
Acclamation.
Frank 2. Blair nominated for
Vice President.
Full particulars Of the last Ballot.
IMMENSE ENTHUSIASM.
Perfect Harmony and Good
Feeling Existing.
Full particulars Of the last Ballot.
ENTHUSIASM.
Success PlainlyFo reshadowed.


New YORK, July 9.-On the 18th
ballot, Pendleton was withdrawn
Ohio voted for Packer, New York adj
hered to Hendricks. Tennessee voted
for Hancock. The result is, Hancock
1859: Hendricks 1919, others scatter
ing. California voted for Field, Mis-
souri, for Blair
On the goth ballot, Ohio gave Han
cock IL; Chase lost the half vote he
had steadily received from California.
| The result was, Hancock 1425, Hen
bricks 121.
On the Dist ballot, Missouri voted
for Hancock; Tennessee split, giving
the President five; Massachusetts vo-
ted Chase f. Kisses which were
drowned by tumultuous applause
Result: Hancock 1859; Hendricks
1872; English 10; Chase 4.
On 22d ballot, Ohio declared for
Seymour Hendricks gained heavily;
Seymour positively declined the nomi-
nation; Vallandigham insisted that
Seymour must yield to the demonstra-
ton in his behalf North Carolina,
Ohio. Kentucky, Wisconsin, and others,
changed votes for Seymour, Seymour
nominated. Delegates over the hall
arose to their feet, crying change our
votes. State after State changed their
votes. The excitement reached the
streets. Cannon belched forth the
news.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-There is q
strOn0 movement in the Senate to re-
store the whisky tax to two dollars,
but it is thought will be Intellectual.
New York, June g. Vallandig-
ham and Herman insisted on Sey-
mour's nomination, willing or unwill-
ing Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sets changed votes to Seymour in the
midst of the greatest enthusiasm and
cheering.
1P. M-The Hall is now one scene
of excitement; each State is
anxious to name Seymour, and there
is no OPPOSITION. Pennsylvania, Iowa,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Virginia, Ken
lucky and Indiana, have pronounced
in his favor. and Nebraska, Minnesota,
Oregon and all the other States will
follow
1-1OP. Mas each State records
her vote they are received with ire
mendous applause. The various
chairmen prefaced the State vote with
a few remarks.
The endorsement of the Southern
and Western States meets with most
hearty applause.
LIP P. MIR. Tilden of New
York was the last to speak, and in a
short speech he thanked the Conven-
ton for the honor conferred on New
York. 4tA
The nomination was ratified by
three cheers.
1-16P. M-All the States have voted
for Seymour. Intense excitement pre-
walls. The audience and delegates
tare steadily cheering and waving
handkerchiefs. Cannon are booming
outside
i. % p. NJ. The vote stood v317 for
Seymour, which caused the most en-
husiastic applause. The vice Presi-
dent looks very much like Blair. The
roll is now being called.
l. &c. P. NJ. The Convention has adj
journed one hour to consult on the
nomination of vice President
1. %. P. NJ. The Pennsylvania dele
cation have agreed in caucus to vote
for Blair. Him or Ewing will get it.
During the recess ten thousand peo-
pie assembled in front of Tammany
Hall, speeches were made amidst con-
tinuous cheering.
2. 20 P. NJ. The Convention is about
to meet. Gen. Morgan of Ohio, is
now named by many Southern dele
gates as the candidate for vice Presi-
dent. 1t is probable that Blair or Ew.
ing will be nominated
2. BOP. NJ. Illinois names Gen. Nc
Clernand, but he withdraws.
2. SO p NJ. Iowa names Dodge.
Wade Hampton's speech was made
amidst the greatest excitement and APP
plause, cheer after cheer went up when
he declared for Blair.
F. 2. Blair was nominated on the
first ballot for Vice President, amid
immense applause.
The soldiers are jubilant.
Speeches were made, mostly by Confeder-
ate officers. when General Kemper, of Vir-
GINA, endorsed Blair. The cheers given
Hampton were increased. The ballot was
unanimously for Blair, 3l7.
3-15 P. MIR. Tilden coneurred for New
York State in the nomination of Blair I'm
mense cheering.
3-12 P. M,-The closing of the Convention
was of the most pleasing nature. The off,
GERS mingling freely and pledging each 9th
er to work earnestly for the ticket.
After Gen. Hampton's speech all the Union
Generals present cODOratul ated him.
1922 P. M.-Gen Forrest, of Tennessee,
cast the vote of his State, making few re-
marks which were received with shouts of
applause.
1925 p M.-The streets are crowded with
people, all pleased with the nominees. The
best feeling prevails. The ticket is consid-
cred sure in November Shouts for Seymour
IT is Supoestad that Rripban Yonno,