seats am:imprinted to the ladies. Prior to calling the tionvention to order the hall was tilled with rumors. Some of Pendleton's friends say that combina tions have been mode which render his defeat certain. The Committee on Resolutions has agreed unanimously on the platform, and are ready to report promptly. The Convention was called to order by ita President at 10:40: Prayer was offer ed by the Rev. Mr. Plummer, who re ferred with appropriate feeling to the sudden death of Peter Cogger, a dele gate to the Convention froda the State of New York. On motion of Mr. Bigler, of Pennsyl vania, the reading of yesterday 's Jennie! was dlspeneed with. Mr: Wright, of Delaware, submitted a series of resolutions from Alexander 11. Stephens, of Georgift, which he asked to read re and referred. The name of Stephens was loudly cheered. • The resolutions were read by the Sec retary. The resolutions declare adherence to the Union ; that the- Union under the Constitution lea union of States, and that the doctrines Of Jefferson should he re affirmed, and thil necessity of bringing thegovernment back to their obeervatuse; that the Democratic party in sustaining the Federal Government during the late war (114 mo in good faith to sustain the Conantlition, to preserve the rights and dignity of all the States unimpaired ; that the highest rimed Of patriotism is due to all who perilled life and fortune for the maintenance of the Union, but we have no thanks for those who carried on the war for the subjugation-of the States or to subject the white to the black raoe, Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, moved that all resolutions hereafter submitted be referred without reading. Il the Con vention took any other (lours-, it would make Rome inlrtake, and commit itself to 80/nothing it would not maintain on the stump. • A delegate moved to amend an as to confine the motion to all reaolutiona re lating to the platform. Mr. Cox said the Committee on 'Reso lutions wits now ready to report, and be hoped Mr. Richardson would withdraw his motion. A delegate from California sent up the resolutions of the labor convention of California against negro nominations and in favor of the eight hour rule as Democratic doctrine. Mr. Richardson insisted on his motion to refer all resolutions. Mr. Bigler, or Peimaylvania, moved to lay op the table, which was rejected. The qtreetlim was then taken on 'Mr.. Riebardeon'a motion referrmg all reso lutions without retding. Mr. Price, of Miesourl, here took the chair. THE PLATFORM Before the vole was taken on 3.1,r Richardson:it motion, Mr. Murphy, of New York rose to re port from the Committee on Resolutions the Platform agreed upon, and whicithe sent to the Chair, where they were bead by Mr. Murphy. They declare that the Detneeratio party, reposing trnall in the intelligence and justice .of the people, standing upon the Constitution, recog nizing slavery and aecem-lon as settled by the late war or voluntary action of the Southern States, never to be renew ed. do demand the immediste restora tion of all tha States. (Cheers.) Am nesty for all political offenders and-the right of suffrage In all the States; payr tueut of the public debt, where the obli gations do not expressly kit.a , o .on their face, or the lair under which issued does not provide for payment in coin, should be paid in lawful money of the United States. (Prolonged cheers.) First. Immediate restoration of all the States to their rights ill the Union under the Constantion, and of civil goy ern meat to the Au:silvan people. Second. Amnesty for all past political offeesea, and the regulation of the elec tive franchise in the StateA by their citi zens. Third. Payment of the public debt of the United StiitEri as rapid as practicable; all moneys draws from the people by taxation, except so much as is requisite for the neoessities of the government, economical) y administered, being bon estly applie dwench payment, and where the obligations of this government do not.. expresslystate upon their face, or the law under which they were issued does not provide that they shall be paid in oolp, they ought, in right and is justice, be paid In the lawful money of the Uni ted States. (Thunders of applause.). Fourth. kAinal taxation of every stea dies of property according to its real value, including the government bonds, and other public securities. (Renewed cheering, and cries of "read it again.") Fifth. One currency for the govern ment and the people,t he laborer and the officeholder, the pensioner and the sol dier, the producer and the bondholder. (Great cheering and cries of " Read it again.") The fifth resolution was again read, and again cheered. Sixth Economy in the administration of the government; the reduction of the standing army and navy; the abolition of the Freedmen's Bureau (great ch4r lug), aro till political Instrumentalities designed to secure negro supremacy; simplification of the system, and.discon- Lowrie° of inqutdtorlal assessing and oollectiug internal revenue, so that the burden of nuantion rosy be evialized and lessened, the credit of the Govern ment and the currency made good ,• the repeal of all enactments for enrolling the State militia into national forces in time of peace, and a tariff for revenue upon foreign imports, and such "equal taxation under the internal revenue laws as will afford incidental protection to do mastic manufactures, and as will, with out Impairing the revenu , impose the least burden upon and be promote and encourage the great in atrial Interests of the country. Seventh. Retorts abuses ha the ad ministration, th expulsion of corrupt men from office, the restoration of rightful authority to, and the independ ence of, the executive and judicial de partmentsof the government ; thesubor dinatlon of the military to the civil power, to the end that the usurpations AQ . Lcialiefia and the despotism of the Sword - I.tghth. Lyoal rights and protectiort for naturalized and native-born citizens at home and abroad ; the assertion of American nationality which shall com mend the teepee', of -foreign powers 'mai f u mien an example and encouragement to people struggling for national integ rity, constitutional liberty and individ ual rights ; and the maintenance of the rights of naturalized citizens against the _absolute doctrine of immutable allegi ance, and the claims of foreign powers to punish them for alleged crimes commit ted beyond their jurisdiction. (Ap plause.) in dpeaandlng these measures and re forms-Me 'Arraign the Radical party for 141 disregard of right, and the nnpar- *dialed oppression and tyranny which have marked ha career. - . 'After the most solemn and unanimous pledge of both houses of Congress to prosecute the war exolusively for the maintenance of the goeernment end the preitervatienofthe Union under Con stitution,•it has repeatedly violated that most sacred pledge under which alone was rallied that noble volunteer army which carried our doe to victory. Instead of restoring the Union, it has, so far as is in its power, dissolvedit, and subjected ten States, in time of profound peace, td military despotism and negro aupreniaey. It has nullified there the right of trial by jury; it has abolished the habeas corptts—that most sacred writ of lila:rty; it has overthrown the freedom of speech add the press ; it has substi tuted arbitrary seizures, and ainste, pud military trials,'and secret etartbamber inquisitions for the constitutional tribu nals; it has disregarded in time apogee the right of the people to be free from sehrvhes and seizures it hie entered the pest and telegraph offices, and even the private rooms of individuals, and aelked. their private papers and letters without I any specific charge or notice of affidavit,' as required by the organic law; It has converted the American Capitol into a bastile; it has established a system of epics and °Motel espionage to which no constitutional monarchy of Europe would now dare tO resort ; it has abolished the right 'of appeal on important constitutional questions to the supreme judicial tribungis, and threatens to curtail or destroy its original jurisdiction, which'is irrevocably vested by the Constitution, while the , learned Chief Justice has been subjected to the most atrocious calumniert, merely be cause he would not prostitute his high office to the support of the false and par tisan charges preferred against the Pres ident. Its corruption and extravagance have exceeded anything known In his tory, and by its frauds and monopolies it has nearly doubled the burden of the debt created by the war. It has stripped the President et his constitutional power of appointment, even of his own cabinet. Under its repeated assaults the pillars of the government are rocking on their base, and should it succeed In November next and inaugurate its President, we will meet as a subjected and conquered people amid the ruins of liberty and the scattered fragments of the Constitution ; end we do declare and resolve that ever since the people of the United States threw off all subjection to the British crown the privilege and t rusSmf suffrage have belonged to the several States, end have been granted, regulated and controlled exclusively by the political power of each State respecereely, sad that any attempt by Congress, on any pretext whatever, to deprive any State of this right, or interfere With its exercise, le g flagrant usurpation of power which can find no warrant in the Constitution, and if sanctioned by the people, will subvert our form of government, add can Only end In a single centralized - acid consoli dated goterument, in which the separate ,existence of the States will be entirely abtiorned, and an unqualified despotism bp established in place of a Federal Union of eo equal States; and - that file regard the reconstruction acts (so-called) of Congress, as such,. are uscirpatione, and unconstiturioual, revolutionary and void. *- That olar soldiers and sailors, who car ried, the flag of our country to victory against a most gallant and determined foe, must ever be gratefully remem bered, and all the guarantees given in their tavor must be faithfully carried late ~,,stitnn, That the public lands should bAils tributed as widely t s possible among the people, and should be disposed of either nutter the pre-emption or home• stead laws, and sold in reasonable quan tities, and to none but actual elcupants, at the minimum price eetabltshed by the government. When grants of the public lands may be allowed necessary (or the encouraeement of important publto im provements, the proceeds of the sale of such lands, and not the lands them selves, Kholiffi be so applied. That the President of the UniteJ States, Andre* Johnson (applause) in exercis ing the power of his high office in resist ing the aggressions of Congress uponthe oonsidtritional rights of the Statesand the people, is entitled to the gratitude of the whole American people, and in behalf of the Denim:watt° party we tender him out thanks for his patriotic efforts in that regard. (Great applause.) ' .Uppn this platform the Democratic party appeal to every patriot, including all the Conservative element, and all who desire to suport the Constitution and restore the Union, forgetting all past differenoes of opinion, to qt ffd with us in the present great struggle -itax. the lib erties of the people, and that to all such, to whatever party they may have here tofore belonged, we extend the right hand of fellowship, and hail all such co operating with as 1118 friend. and breth ren. ( A pplause. ) Mr. Murphy moved the previouto (wee tion, which was ordered with few dia. sewing vdtes. A delegate called for the reading— (cries of ''q nest ion, question l')—which was put and adopted, with but few dis senting voices, and the Convention rose to its feet, wildly cheering. Mr. Bigler, of Pennsylvania, offered a reeelution Net the Convention do now proceed to nominate a candidate for President of the United States. Some confusion ensued here, hut the chair put the question at once, and it was decided In the affirmative. Mr. Hey mour here returned the chair. Vallandisthern moved to recon sider the vote just taken, and that the uao.lott to recut:M(ler lie on the table, Agreed to. Mr. Seymour said It was very Import auf that the Convention, before proceed ing to ballot, should clearly understand what the two-thirdd rule was. He was very sextons that no misapprehension should arise after a ballot shall have been taken, and called upon the Aeoretary to read the decialon of previous Democratic Conventions in regard to that rule, and said If there :should be any doubt upon the true operation and effect of said rule he invited'disousaion and some form of resolution by the Conventlbn which should determine whether two-thirds of should tip be full, two-thirds of all those voting, should determine the ballot. Mr, Richardson moved that two-thirds of all the 'delegates voting upon any bal lot shall deolds st ssominatloo, and added a few remarks denouncing the two thirds rule as K mischievous one. Mr. Kiernan, New York, hoped and believed that no serious questlonWould arlae here, for the sake of the county. We want not only to notninste, but to win, and he hoped no man would be nominated here who wee not voted for by two-thirds of all the delegates. He hoped there would be no change of the rule as heretofore observed, and that the ,Richardson resonation would not b e adopted. (Cheers.) He wanted a noml nation made only hy the concurrent judgment of two-thirds of all the dele gates from all the States. (Cheers.) Mr. Richaidson rose to reply, but gave way to Mr. Clymer, of 'Pennsylvania, who, as Chairman of the Committee on Permanent Organization, said the COM mattee unanimously supposed, in report ing the fwo-thirde rule, that itrequired two-thirds of all the delegates to effect a nomination. Mr. Hoyt, of Maryland, attempted to offer an amendment to Mr. Riohardsou!s resolution, but the latter withdrew his resolution, and the amendment fell with it. The chair announced that as the reso lution had been withdrawn, he woad rifle as bad been ruled at the Haltithore and Charleston Conventions, that two thirds of the entire number 'of delegates shall be necessary toa nomination. The decision as rendered at Saltimore was read by the Secretary, He then urged the audience to be quiet and repress any manifestations to influ ence the reettlt of the deliberatione of the Convention. After some unimportant discussion of points of order, Mr. Bigler moved tbst.the Secretaries of:the Con vention act as tellers. Agreed to. A Nevada deete Inquired whether, after the nomina tions are' °lotted to-day, any new candidates can be brought for ward. The Chair replied that the Convention could at anytime bring forward new candidates. Subsequently hatutid it was in order, under the resolution already adopted; for any State to now bring for ward lta candidates. The Secretary proceeded to call the roll In order to give an opportunity for States to present their candidates. Mr. Eaton, of Connecticut, referred to the gloom which hung over the Demo cratic party at the close of the war, and reminded the Convection that Connectl-. cut. ista a firaLS tate to plerfaLthe gloom by the elect ion of a Democratic Governor, whom Connecticut now presents as her candidate. Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, sald he would vote for Mr. Pelldleloo,bUt would leave Ohio to make the nomination. Mr. Anderson, of Maine, eloquently ehlogised and presented the pax° of General Winfield 8. Hancock. (Cheers.) - - - Mr. Emory, of Maine, on behalf of the minority of the Maine delegation, and In behalf of the laboring masses, nomi nated George H. Pendleton; (Great cbeerina in the gallery ) New Jersey nominated Ex-Governor Joel Parker, for whom she claimed a na tional reputation, stating that whlle•he earnestly supported the national gov ernment throughout the war, he never consented 20 any asurpallon or the rights of the citizens. Tilden, of New York, by a unani mous -vote of the delegation, nominated Sanford E. Chnrch, whom be eulogized as a statesman of enlarged experience, and a man who bas alwaye achieved success before tfie people. General Id'Cook, of Ohio, by the Moan intopkvoloe of her convention, plated In nomination George H. Pendleton. ' (Cheers.) Mr. Woodward, of Pennsylvania, by nnanlmotis vote of the delegakion, nom inated Hon. Asa Peoker. e'declared t‘ that this noiiiination was not in ded as a mere cOmpllment. The delega on presented tthil in earnest good fait though in great deference to the views of the Convention, 'Whey intended to stand to him as long as shonid seem ne ' cessary to give the Convention time enough to rally to his support. The speaker proceeded at some length to pre sent the candidate's public and private i teems, and bird tem t3one,iteh.o el., ' the five minutes allotted to each speaker expired. Time was milled, but by unan imoum consent Mr. Woodward was per mitted to go on. Mr. Packer's name was greeted with applause, mingled with cheers. Mr. Neihon, of Tennessee, rose to pre sent the name of one whose claims and qualifications he set forth In a few ear nest and forcible remarks, concluding by nominating Andrew Johnson. (Great cheering, both among the delegates and speCtators, renewed and long continued ) Mr. Smith, of Vermont, nominated the only Democratic Governor of New Eng land, James E. English. A delegate (,ow Virginia endorsed as its first and only choioe the nominee of this Convention. (Cheers.) . - . Mr. Clark, of Wiseonelo, to behalf of a majority of the delegation, nominated James R. Doolittle. (Cheers.) - . Mr. Palmer, of Wisconsin, for a mi nority of the delegation, seconded the nomination of a man who had nerer been out of the Democratic party, Geo. 11. Pendleton. FIRST BALLOT. The roll was then called on the first ballot, with the following result: Pendleton Hancock Andrew Jolingo*/ ...., English Heildrickm Reverdy Johnson . 81 Doolltde 13 , Parker. . 13 .. Packer 28 F.? ;air.— ..... .-J3 \ . 11 Choroh . ... 33 Who:e vrde cast, 817; necessary to a choice,. 212. No choice. The Convention proceeded to a eeoond ballot. "El ECON D BALLOT Mr. Price, of Missouri, 'mourned the chair here. Five "ninnies having been allowed for consultation, the roll was called on the second ballot, with the fol lowing rsoult: gOI English 123 Pancock ' .45 endleton.. 89; Parker 154 ' Church as - Packer 28 Andrew Johnson -- . 52 DoolittleD Bendricke Reverdy Johnson 4. 8 F. P. Blair .104 Trios. Ewing, Jr.. No choice Texas changed Prom An drew Johnson to Bannock, and Virginia gate Blair his additional 10. TOMO (ALLOT.__ _ 8 .I.llot V r: Wit went over to POT eton, rirn vo , w ceived with cheers. The result of the ballot was announced as follows: - Pendleton Hancock Englteh Church.... Andrew Johnson Parker Packer Doolittle Hendricks......... Fteverdy Janson Blair. .................. ........... Ewing No choice. The Convention then pro ceeded to a fourth ballot. =ME FOURTH BALLOT English Pendjeton.. Chureb.. ............ Andrew Johnson. Hendricks Seymour Ewing Hatioook ....... ...... Parker Packer Doolittle Reverdy Johnson ............ No'"hoice, A motion was adopted to proceed with the balloting. FIFTH BALLOT. Florida changed from Hancock to DooMfg; Michigan changed from Rev erdy Johnson to Hendricks ; North Car olina gave oi.do Hanoook, 21 to Pendle ton, and 1 toacker ; South Carolina 1 lilr J. Q. Ad s, and Georgia 9 for Blair. The res It of the ballot was an nounced as follows, Indiana not having returned : , Itoglisb .. ........ .......... ............... ......, Hancock . Pendleton lO9 Parer.......... ..... .... .. . .......... ........ .. 13 Church ...... ..,... —.... 88 Packer , .. ........... ..... 27 Andrew Johnson. ..... ......: ...... ....... 29 Doolittle ~. 16 Hendricks ... • ... ~. ... 1' Jteverdy Johnson .. .. .. ! Blair .. .. .. .. .. lii After some delay the vote of Indiana was annonacetf, as before, forrendleron, making hie votelV, No choice, and the balloting again proceeded : Cl= The roll was oalled, with the fbltOwlng result : Pendleton. ....... Hancock Church Andrew Johnson Ilendrioke Parker..... Papker Doolittle... Mak There being no. choice, a motion was made to adjourn until mix o'clock. Not agreed to. Subsequently a motion wee made and denied to adjourn • until ten o'clock 'a. w. on Wednesday, 'and the Convention thereupon adjourned. An impression prevails that Penn.yl vania awl New York will vote to mor row for Hendricks. It is thoeght he will be nominated. FOURTH, DikY d' 'PROCEEDINGS TAIIIIIAPY HALL, July 8. The Convention was called to order at 10.31 A. M., President Seymour In the Chair. The hall was filled in every part, and mary ladles were present. A delegate from Miasourtnalled for the reading of the namtre of the National Executive Committee, which Wee order ed. The names were given as published in the mornhig papers for all the States except New Turk arettllifornia. Mr. - Bared, of Delaware, said there was some mistake about the name re corded fur that State, and asked that it be omitted. Ile was sure that the name as publiabed had not been agreed to by majority of the delegation. lifornia named John Bigler end New ork August Beinvint. The &ember for Pennsylvania is Hon. Isaac It Stealer, ul Lancaster. MY. Fitch,"tqadiana, rose to present m one of Its [Hoy t lented menu as a can. notate .y,uveution for prem• dentin] nommationome of the best and .pu real men of the nation. Indiana had thought it right to cast her vote, for a reasonable length of time, for Pendle ton. In the opinion of the majority of the Relegation that reasonable time had passed, though the minority , were still of opinion that they ought to adhere further to the gentleman from Ohio. The me* jority had no di.temition, even o ff it had the power, to force their voices uporrthe minority. In conclusion he briefly eulo gized and named Thomas A. Hendricks. Mr. Priceoof Indiana, for the minor ity, urged adherence to Pendleton, and expressed the highest respect for Mr. llendrieks, but the minority could not go for him becenie the State Convention of their State declared decisively their preference for Pendleton against the most earnest and persistent opposition. In accordance with that preference the delegation resolved to stand by Pendle ton so long as there was a reasonable hope for his nomination. (Great cheers and some hisses ) The roll was then called, and at each xote for Pendleton the galleries applaud ed The same thmonstra. tion greeted Hendricks. Mississippi went for Pendleton on this ballot: The vote of New York for Church. During the roll-call, an Oregon delegate attempt ed to explain the vote the delegation would give, but was ruled out of order, as be admitted he had no new.candidate. He said he only wanted to renominate Pendleton. Tennessee gave 43 for Pen dleton for the first time. The result was a.ounoed as follows : 106 334 BBVISNTII BALLOT Pendletcn, Hendricks, lianoock, Engll6h, 124Z21 Church, - Packer, - Andrew Johnson, Doolittle, - Blair, - - - . Mr. Tilden, of New York, staked leave for 'the New York delegation to radio for consultation, Ave members of the delegatiun having asked it. Objections were made, but the question was put to the Convention and •decided In the affirmative. Mr. Clymer, of Penoaylvanla, moved a recess for fifteen minutes. Agreed to. The clerk proceeded to ml) tha roll on the eighth ballot, each 'vote be ing received with demonstrations of ap plause by the friends of candidates in the galleries. Louisiana went over from Jianeook to Pendleton: Mississippi alio voted for Pendleton. At the oonclusion of the roll call, Mr. 41a puunhauve of-th- dvh, _ notruoted I DJ. - - gatlon and with the consent of Mr. Sad ford, E. Ottnrch, withdrew the.latter and cast 48 vales for Hendricks, amidst long oontlnued'cheers and hisses. The result was announced as follows: 119 i sa 5 BIOBTH BALLOT Pendleton Hendricks Hanoock - • Packer A. lot:mien Doolittle - English .„ - , - - 6 No choice, and the - Convention pro ceeded to take another ballot ; NINTH BALLOT English, - - - , m , Hancock', - • - - Pendleton, - - - Parker, - Packer, - - - Andrew Johnson, - Doolittle, ~ - - frendricks, -.- Blair, - - - UM 7EPITH BALLOT 26 lianooek, - Pendleton, Parker, - Packer A. Johnson, Doolittle, Hendricks, Blair, - Etit BALLOT Hanack, Pendleton., Parker, IZMZI Johneon, Doolittle, Ekendrioks, Blair, • 'Mr. Gibson, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolution proposing wnomination by aoolarnation.. Mr. Price, being in the chair, ruled it out of order. A motion to adjourn was made and lost. The roll was celled for the 12th ballot, when California led off with a half Tote for Chase. There was great and long continued applause , in fhe galleries, and a scene of confusion ensued. Motions to Clear the galleries were made from several delegationd, mingled with hisses arid cheers. A delegate from Mississippi said, mr °Redly. that this applause was from citi zens of New York in the galleries. DEM A Wisconsin delegate opposed clearing the galleries. Some of these men had come - thousands of miles who were InMe galleries. They were Democrats, and had the right to applaud when they please. NCireat cheers.) Aftej some further confusion •he vote proceeded. TWiLDTEI BALLOT /.1. 30 ..... 13 ~ 5 Chase, - - Pendleton, - Hendricks, - Pact' er, - Parker, - - Hancock, - Doolittle, - - Blair, - Andrew Johnson, - M'Clellan, 1 When M'elellein received one vote from Teaneesee ' the galleries applauded loud ly, but not s° long as whenehase's name was uttered by the California delegate. A motion was made for a reams of fif teen miatites. Mr. Vallandigham moved that it be thirty minutes. Agreed to. During the recess, Daniel W. Voorheese, of Indiana, appearing on the platform, -was loudly called for. Mr. Voorhees came forward, but said it would be so megrifestly improper in him to address the audience at this time, that he cnly appeared before them to bow hie acknowledgments and no more. TBIATPVITE BALLOT Pendleton, Hancock, Hendricks, Packer, Doolittle, Parker, S. Johnson, Frank Peirce, Chase, - Blair, - . 4 The following were among the changer nn the thirtsantb Vorth Carolina grve her 9 votes for Henooclk Instead of Pendleton. Virginia changed solidly to Hancock, Instead of 93 for Pendleton as before. YOURTBIENTH BALLOT Hancock, - Pendleton, Parker, - Tackerlitt,. - Liedd,ricks, - - 844 A mdag the changes on this ballot Ne braska vent from Pendleton to Hen dricks; Tenneesee dropped A. Johnson and gave Peddleton be, and Ilepdricks VITTEXIchiI BALLOT This ballot Testilied as follows, Penn sylvania giving twedty Notes for Han oock : Pendleton, , L Hancock - Hendricks, Parker, - Andrew Johnson, Doolittle, 12 Arkansas changed five votes from Pendleton to Hanoook ; Louisiana changed to Hancock littisaissippl did the same;. Missouri gave Hancock two additional votes ; Maryland - gave him of her seven votes. Each vote for Hancock was greeted with cheers. The result of the sixteenth ballot was as fol lows: 4, XTBENTH BALLOT. Hanoock, Pendleton, Porker, Johnson, Doolittle, Hendricks, Ten minutes recess. The seventeenth ballot resp,lted Ns fol lows; 137; 30; 424 FAIVENTRZIPTS BALLOT, Bannock, -, - .. Hendricks. - - - Pendleton, .- - Doolithe r - - - - Hoffman. • - • - - , Parker, - - - Audrew Johnson, - Chase, -i - The roll was called pn a motion to ad journ, and the motion was lost, as 'was also a motion for a recess till 7 p: m. The eighteenth helot resulted : BIOBITSJINTH BALLOT. Hancock, - - - Hendricks,- - Pendleton, - - - Andrew Johnson, - - Doolittle, - - . Hoffman, •-- - ~ 8 Tennessge went back to her first love ; Indiana - gave Hendricks sixteen' votes, much to the surprise of Pendletou's All the "reconstruoi Hancock except Tennessee, which went !or Andrew Johnson. It is rinnored, that Ohio will vote for Hancock on the next ballot, and also New York. Mas sachusetts will go for Chase. At four o'clock a motion was made and carried to adjourn until to-thorrow. There is great exoitement here, and the Wel:idiot General Hancock are sanguine and enthusiastic, anticipating his nom ination on the nest ballot to-morroW t There are various rumors afloat, one or the most 'probable of which is that Mr. Pendleton will withdrayr front the con test at the reassembling of the Conven tion to-morrow. 1563 FIFTH DAYS' PROCEEDINGS NEW YORK, 'July 399 - 194 7 - 269 Mr. Seymour, permanent Presid took the chair amid applause, and ca the Convention to order at 10 1)3, ' a. but immediately thereupon retire d, w Vice President Price, of Missouri, t the chair. , Prayer was .offered by the rpe Plummer. Mr. Niblack (Indiana) moved to pence with the reading of the penis yesterday. -147 i A Mteeopri delegate rose to a pr leged question, and complained that order or the Convention Inviting they seats oa die floor had not boot (menu and asked that the Sergeant-at-Arm/ instructed to execute it, There IR great COMplainti that many were refs adMission, Et2i - 4 •11 i • 823 -144 k The Secretary stated that tickets been issued to the soldiers and sail. who were admitted to the extentof capacity of the hall. Mr. Broadhead, of Missouri, roof nominate Oen. Francis P. Blair as a r didate befogs the Convention for Pr dent. lie had firmness of purpose, g courage, an indomitable will, quail especially required at this •tirue.. would give a living meaning to pledge le preserve . and defend the C stitution, and would td Bert and maim the Independence of the Executive. knows the duties of the Executive Mon, and will dare Maintain them. nominated Mr. Blair In behalf of Missouri delegation. Mr. Miller (Pa.) row and comphil of, a violation by Mr. Tilden, yesten of the rules of the Convention, in Jr ing the annotrnoement of the change the vote of that State.. The Chair announced that the busit in order was the 19th ballat. A delegate from Califo a, in a remarkb, nominated Judge Stephen Fi of that State, as a candidate for the P idency, whom he eulogized tut agua.rc of the Qonstitution of the oountryaga: the assaults of the Radicals at Wash ton. (Subdued cheers.) Mr. Vallandigham said he had a o monication In writing whlob, with IF of the chair he would read from stand. Mr. Vallandigham's appeals on the platform was greeted with a prate cheers. He read i letter from Pendleton, dated Cincinnati, July and addressed to Washington WI,. of the Ohio delegation, authorizing withdrawal of his name wheneve should seem desirable. He deemed success of the Forty far more import than the gratification of any perm ambition. If at any time a name 'er be presented that would be likel more heartily unite the party, let (Pendleton's) name be withdraws. Mr. Vallandighem said it was Mr. Lean's desire to present this letter a yesterday, but the Ohio delay' thought best to keep his name heibri Convention throughout yesterday. commended the magnanimity vhd selfish patriotism of this letter, finally withdrew Mr. Pendleton's na vrlth thanks to those who had suppo ttign with such fidelity, ( Great abet ri The roll wascal:ed for the 19th ha - Alabama and Arkansas led off Hancock. (Cheers ) Connecticut returned to the - et:llpp° English.' Delaware went to Hancock. (Cho =MI Mil 134; 98; . . Mr. Richardson cast the entire vol Illinois for Hendricks. A delegate f the second district rose to object to 1,, oounted for HendriCks, and was r out of order. Massachusetts voted solldlyfor I cock. Nevada for Field. New Jersey-7 for Field. . New York adhered to Hendricks,. Ohio went solid for Piacker of Pear Oregon gave Packer 1 t Field 2. Pennsylvania retired for oonsultal Tennessee cast her entire 10 for I cock. (Mods.) Pennsylvania oame in and cast 21 Hancock. (Great cheers.) - 149 BIBFBTEANTB BALLOT Hancock., Hendricks, - Engl I sh, - ' Parker, - - Doolittle, - Blair, Field, - Ckutee, . . 1204 791 - - 824 Seymour. - - - Ohio went solidly for Packer, of P. sylvanis ; Delaware for Hancock ; nois for Hendricks; Pennsylvania • .W for ow:Limitation ; New York He • • ricks. Th t .11 wan called on the twent ballot. - Arkansibt, broke from Hancock gave Hendritgis 4 of her 6 votes. Massachusetts, asked time and passed; it is runtored she will g$ Chase. New Jersey-voted 71%T Hendrickt New York adhered to Ikendricke. Ohio asked time and watikaased. excitement and interest is intense. Pennsylvania adhered to Ilancoot Kentucky gave Hendricks 1, cook 81. Massachusetts asked and obta leave to retire for fif teen minutes. -Ohio gave English 10 Cllnnoock 11, then obtained leave to retire for dbx tenon. 1131 'lo7i - 1371 The chair announced a general rt for fifteen minutes. The oouventlen being again cane order, Massachusetts voted 11 for cook, one declining to vote. • TWSNTIETH IUILLLOT. English, - - - Hancock, - - - - Hendricks, Blair, - - - - - Seymour, (Conn. ) - - - The roll was oiled on the twenty ballot. Kentucky and Masseohul apjn . asked time and werii'plusiad: ; Missouri abandotredir and g Hancock 6 mind Hendricks 4. Mirth carolliia gave Hendricks 6. PAnnisYlvanis 26 for Hancock. Tennessee split again, o° l °4 ialg 5, Hancock 21, tdcUlellan kehfei the • ller . 144; Massachusetts 4 for C se. (01 prolonged and repeated cheers lu galleries, and Itleaes on the floor. TWEPITY•YIRST 11 iLLOT Hancock - - - - • - - Hendricks , - - Englieh - - - e poolittle -- - Johnson . - - - . Field- - - • - - Obese - - - - Mcclellan • - - . Hoffman - - - - . %II caucusing was active ill 1 the li each delegation reviewing
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers