VOLUNTEER., ■ JPNHI2.' 1856. yon. PansiPßNt, jt •• JAMES, BUCHANAN, „ ‘ , .0/ ■Pcj\nsi//vam'a.', ' -roR Vice President, ' ' JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE, 0/ Kentucky. iefflotralic Slate Nominations.. ”iV ’ -CANAL COMMISSIONER. OEpKOE SCOTT/ of Columbia counly. V AUDITOR GENERAL, JACOB FIU, Jr., of Montgomery county. SDEVEYOff /.GJiNEEAL, TIMOTHY IVES, of I’oucr county. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Senatorial' Charles It. Bnckalctv, «™°" M-Oaodlcsa. DUlrlti* T rten W NoHiugor, 11. Reuben Wilber, I: bSo 15. Gob. A. Crawford, ■V Kdwanl-lV'nrtDiat), 10. James Black, *4* Wni. If. Witte, 17. 11. J- Stahltb fi John JlcNalr, 18. John D. Roddy, G. Jbhntf. Driulon, 10. Jacob Turney, 7. David Laury, 20. J. A. J. Buchanan, 8. Charles Kessler, 21. William WUhins, ■ 9. James Patterson, 22. Jas. G. Campbell, M). Isaac Slenkcr, 28. »T. Cunningham, 11. P.IV. Hughes, 24. John ICcatly, 12. Thomas Osterhout, 20. Vincent Phelps. 13. Abraham EdUigor, py We are compelled to omit several edi torial and news articles prepared for •*> paper, to give place to the proceedings of the Cincinnati Democratic Convention, which, we presume, will bo considered of more general in : lerest by our readers. RATIFICATION MEETING, On Saturday evening last, the Democracy of j Carlisle and vicinity held a large and enthusi astic meeting, to respond in suitable terms (o , the action of the Cincinnati Convention, in , nominating for the Presidency “Pennsylvania s favorite sod," Hon. J.iMfth Bitiunan, and for t the Vico Presidency, lion. *l. C. Bukcubn- , BIDGE, We had been called from home on business, am! consequently were tin able*-to attend the meeting, but learn from friends who jvere present that every thing went ofi “merry as a marriage bell,” and that the utmost enthusiasm and good feeling prevailed. Able and appropriate speeches were delivered by W. 11. Miller and W. J. Subarf.u, Esqra., who were repeatedly cheered by the assembled 1 multUudc. The very mention of tbe names of Buohanait and Brecebnridgb called forth loud and repeated plaudits, and men of all par ties who participated in the meeting, publicly avowed their determination to support j.U»* nominees of the Democratic party. The market house was brilliantly illumina ted, a bonfire was blazing in front of the Court House, several spirit-stirring tunes were played. and after thirty-one rounds had been fired in honor of the difierent Slates, the meeting ad journed at a seasonable hour. , IIOIXX.-SPRtKaB Hotbl WO/JC spcclfullr invite thcitlchUon of’thc reader.' to. jho e6fd_oroufforrocr l6xtnsman,*Mft]. : Jbsrait, W. Patton, which-will bo found in another column. The Maj., having purchased thcabove warned well-known Hotel, lias had it remodelled tod repaired in such a manner that the build ing may be said to bo entirely new. Those who wish to escape for a season from the noise and confusion, the heat and dust of summer life in a great city, should make ilie Mount Holly Springs Hotel their temporary home.— Mr. Patton is a gentleman by nature and ed ucation, a pleasant, agreeable and intelligent companion, and is in every respect just such 4 man as the laW Intended should execute the frfnctiona of a publican, “being of good repute for honesty and temperance.” His Hotel is situated in a beautiful and healthy section of country, six miles south of Carlisle, at the gorge in the Sooth Mountain, where the many beautiful streams of water, the picturesque mountain scenery. &C-. all combine to render it a most pleasant summer resort. As 'seeing is believing," we feel parsuaded that those who call upon him oucc will not fail to patronize him a second time. Death op Major (Irk rial Fouijc.—t>o | Saturday night last, Gen. Wilms I'Oulk, of- ( ter a protracted ami severe illness, departed i this life in Carlisle, in the 08th year of Ins age. , Oeu. F., when a very young man, entered the i army of the United Slates as a lieutenant, and , served his country with much distinction to hunsclf during the whole period of the late war jyilh Great Britain, and fur his gallant services in that war had been promoted to a Captaincy. At its close, ho retired to private life, and on his ancestral estate commenced lltp peaceful and honorable occupation of an agriculturalist. His .fellow-citizens, however, speedily called him from the plough io assume tho duties of various offices, both military and civil, and as Major, and Colonel of tho volunteers, Brigade Inspector, Brigadier General and Major General of the militia rendered universal satisfaction.— Ho also served for some years as Clerk of the diflertnt Courts of Cumberland county. Gen. Fouut was a man of warm feelings, a good husband, a kind parent, and u sincere friend, but when Ro conceived his honor or good name assailed, an open and determined foe. On Sunday' evening lost his remains were conveyed to the public burial ground, followed by his, klndrctl and acquaintances, by the old Carlisle Light Infantry under the command of Cot. S. Chop, by a detachment of .U. S. Dra goons from the Carlisle Barracks, commanded by Col. CtIAS. A. Mas", and by an immense concourse of citizens and strangers. Ilia ma sonic brethren too, were out in full force, and their sympathizing' deportment and beautiful ceremony added much to the solemnity of the occasion. Ills was truly a masons' and a sol diers’burial, and "alter Ufa’s fitful fever he sleeps we 11..” Sad Accident— Boy Shot.—On Tuesday imk, ft boy ntuiod Omni, onys tho Mcehanis bUrg Oatelle, In tbe employ of Mr.O. Glolm Bepr‘Jloxbury, two mllos fVora this place, wont on ato trrand ,\o tho Blacksmith shop ol Mr, 1 WUiloiharoa son of Mr. Karos, pro posed a short hunt for Blackbirds and while ongagcdlnbflcUngtlicm tbo boy Brandt was killed Instantly by an accidental discharge of tho (no. In whoso bands tho gun was at tho time of the accident we were not able to loom. Tho boys were about 13 or 11 years old. THE .KATIOMIi COSVESTIOI)., Jnslicc to Pennsylvania—Mr. Biicliiianii.tinan •' . Imously Nomiuntcil Jot.PfOtWcaJ, By the proceedings of the Na tional Convention—to bo found injo-dojf 8 pn : per it *ili be scon that the great statesman of : Pennsylvania, Jaws Boohasak, has received the manimow nominalion-for Erosulent ottho. United Stoles. The claims, of. our noble old Connnoiuveallh have at lehgtli bWi..rscogniB«l bv a Democratic National Convention, and for the first time in the history of oar Slate, we have,before us for the highest office in the gift 1 of the American people, a native son op Pennsylvania. The recent strong and deci ded expression In favor of the claims of Penn sylvania to the next Presidency hftd -.the effect of showing to our sister States that the- ■■ Key stone Commonwealth was resolved tbbo’no inoro the mere laborer at the oar of- tho politi cal craft, but that she was determined, in jus ' ties to her fame, her influence, and her cherish ed son, to assume her long-delayed position at THU he LSI. So strong and so unbroken his been this expression, and so irresistible ha\c been the arguments by which it has been back ed, that no one ventured to oppose, or even to doubt, the correctness of the grounds OQ which these claims were urged. IVc rejoice, then, as a Pennsylvanian, to witness the warm and cn thusiaslic responses of the States of this con fedcracy to the just claims of the Keystone.— U is a proof alike of the high esteem and re gard in which our good old Stale is held, and ft n evidence of the confidence which is reposed in her "favorite son,” James HronAN.tN.— i Thus, while a feeling of State Pride—a pride 1 arising from the political firmness, the mineral wraith, the agricultural resources, the industry, frugality and honesty of the People of Pcnnsyl vnnia—a pride which cherishes the high char acter and political and personal purity of her native son. James Buchanan, qb a bright and precious jewel in her storehouse of great men— wh.lo this honest feeling of Slate Pride among her own people, has established the claim of Pennsylvania to a long-delayed eight, the De mocracy of all other sections of the Union have admitted and applauded the juslico of 'the claim. Mr. Buchanan' was born in Franklin coun ty, Pennsylvania, on the Itylvof April, 1791, and is therefore G 5 year's old. lie scivcd in the Slate Legislature two years, in the House of Congress ten years. Geu. JucUson sent him to Russia as Minister in 1831, where he remained Ifhree years- In 1834 lie was elected to the Uni ted Slates Senate, and remained there eight years, lie was Secretary Of State under Pres ident Pollc, and Minister lo England under President Pierce. Ho has filled, therefore, nearly every civic station of distinction, the post to which he has just been nominated be ing the Inst and highest which the people of the country have lo bestow upon him. : ' Mr. BitBCKENiUDOB', of. Kentucky* the can- Vico PresidontyTs comparatively a ybtyng man, and a,nephew of Ilcy; Robert J- Brcckcoridge, D. D., the dlstingulshcdPrcsby tcriah clergyman. Wo have known Trim long and intimately, ami always regarded him as a young pian of great and commanding intellect, lie is one of the most popular men in Kentuc ky, and represented the Ashland district two terms in Congress, ami was considered, on rdf/ hands, ft leading member 0/ the Mouse. I Bluiiaxas' and his eloquent and 1 patriotic colleague- -Mr* will I oftrry nearly every Slalo in the Union. i»ftd-\ milted by every unprejudiced man we have 1 conversed with since the nominations. Penn-1 sylvania wilWoll up a majority of at least 50,- 000 for Oi.n Buc.it and Youko Kentuck.— Stick a pin there, all who doubt our prediction. Wo shall haveoccasion, frequcutly, hereafter, to speak of our candidates. Our space this week will not allow us to say more now. We this day hoist the names of Bccuaxax and IJ.ii'.i'KkmuDisk to our mast-head, there to ic mm until the voice of a bee people shall tie- Me llie question. Thu Town Cot We understand the | town Council has resolved to straighten at , once that part of thcAYolnut Bottom Hoad ly ing between Hanover and PUt streets. This is one of the most important measures that has ( been before them for ft long time, and their promptness in tho matter is highly creditable. It is absolutely necessary to the improvement of the whole southern part of tho town in which lie some of the most handsome sites for private | residences ill the Borough. Had former Councils been blessed with equal foresight we would not now be hamuwed about extensions of strccls, ic., which though desira ble in themselves, have been rendered almost if not quite impossible by the enormous prospect ive damage that would bu dunu valuable im provements In tho way of such extensions. Tho lax derived from improvement stimula ted by the straightening of tins road, will in a ‘ few years mope than pay tho trilling expense necessary. ’ __ Aunah of Sonlhfrn Methodism for 1855, b\i iiro. Charles l\ Deems, D. D,, bins Tennessee, W. A. Walls; Indiana, JphqL. Rhodes; Illinois, O. B.Flcklov; Missoni),E. T.Hudson; Arkansas,r Gen. Johnll. Hall 1 Michigan. Michhci tJVGra valt; Florida, S. D. Rodgers; Texas, 11.. F. - 800 5 lowa, Thos. S. Wilson; Wisconsin, Sat. terluo Clark; qalilerma, SMWlnge,,. • Col. S: W. Black Pcnnsyl vauu's soundness for thWbman’s rightsquea tion, and moved that all the front seals in the gallery bo appropriated to ladles. Mr. Pettit, of Indiana, opposed the resolu tion. If a business Convention was tho busi ness of ladles, let them in; if not, keep them out. He wduld yield to no man in gallantry.— Hu would bo glad to meet, them at all proper times, for all proper purposes, but not in a Na tional Convention. Ho would move to lay tho resolution to admit ladies oiFAc table. Tho motion prevailed, and tho Convention ;heu adjohrned till 10 o’clock to-morrow morn >£• rrvciSN'ATi. June :i. The Convention «mh Called to -orih’i nt Io£ nhsn tin) lion. John B. Dawson, o o'clock Pennsylvania, Hum the Committee to st*U ct ofliccu for ft permanent organization, n*pr*ited the following mune.s: Presidejtl— JOHN 1 K. WABD. of Georgia. Vice Prestilcnls—Jonathan Smith, Me.; L. Woodbury, ,X. P. ICidder, Vt.; 11. 11. Child, Mass.; P. TV. Ganlincr, B. I.? J. G. I’mll,. Cm.;, jaiu.ftnfc J-i c T b N v. H „ ft '’' •inson, Prt.j lid* •Jlaromoud, Md>, W» b*-Rnp» Her.;:Tlioinis 6. Bvnn, Tcnn.j U.K A Banka, Va; B’. Bruwn, K. c.i B- .Wilson, S. C.i W. Bowls, li. Chofninn, Ah.; W. S'. BMpOur, Alisa.; A. .Moulor, La.; J. W. Bullion, Ohio; M. H. Orolbot, Mich.; Levi Tyler, Ky.; Win. Uncle, hill Ami.; J. A. Matteson, 111 ; J. S. Roane, Arl;.; D. 0, Bony, Jin. ; S- 11. Mallory, I’la.; it. Wanl, Texas; U. B. Walling. lowoi.N- tbo of thirtr-oiie Scrrularlos. t . The unmmueuinunt ol the President’s name] was received with applause. • Vibe Committee also fodommended tbo adop tion of Um roles of. tbo last National Conven tion for.tho government of the present Conven tion. ' " 1 On motion of Mr. Rookhill, the report was unanimously adopted. , _ Jolm L. Dawson then conducted tbo Prcsi dent to tho chair, who. In assuming U, said that the Ritmmuni to preside over the deliberations of the Convention was as unexpected as tlio honor was undeserved. Tbo distinguished gen- Uomnn who yesterday presided, who ''as the connecting link between tho past and the pres ent, hud carried li cm back to a period when 1 the Democratic party was accustomed to as- I st-mblfc and go lorth and do battle with a £ TC |y’ noble and g.dUnt p.»U> ; but that partv, with, the issue that divided u«, has passed awuy, and the groat loaders of the parly have, one hy ono, stolen away to tholr silent resting-places tilled with years and honors, mourned by political friendst lor , . “How sleep the breve, who.sink to rest. With all their country’s wishes blest I Others o( lliat noble band., who still scrvlvo, ore with us to-day to take pari lb ofir delibera tions, and to go foriU with us to battle for the ( Constitution and the Uiilbpi h. ■ DuUhis great puty away, wo j find ourselves aim uundcd.bydhogcisboforouu i known, uud out laud fronixpd 16 ctulfconvulson 1 with factions. On ono sldbhpo .inch .who will j udmit lorelgn born citizens ntnoifg us ou'y 0n | oondition ofeeifdom.' They'would dictate laws I that power sbouUbpdiold only by tbo«o Who. 1 bow Indore tho same shrine ,ns themselves*, they hold that they are only 111 lor who ap proach tho Throne of" Grape, a'tcr tbo lusnioti they themselves prerotllie. On tbo.othor.sido Is a faction only more dangerous, bccailio more nu merous than the first,ft.lacU6n with liberty on their tongues, but with reason Jcstcrlngftt their hearts, who profess love for the Union only that they may bury in tho,‘rnln& ol tbo Union the glorious memories of.lJiUim 8 ! and of the fultiro. This fiictlonds formldablQ only In casoof its success to nnilo .aR-dnsl tho Demo cratic party with the dfitfadtlon. Thu Notion al Democratic party hdvo.mul 10-flay to appoint standard Hearers to carry ’ on tho war against thusu factions. Lotus, tbpn, como together. UUb’n band .of brothers; to Tay on UtO uillvr of patriotism and of tho Union a willing sacrifice of pcrsdhal proferenco’J acbllonnVfeeling,’ and, above all, private dissensions. .Let our delib erations and actions -bo ■■sanctioned ;by higher and purer motives. Let pur preference fpr per sons bo'loll In a dcslro to prdtcct and-save the i Constitution of tho country.. With an abiding confidence that the kli)df a concentrated money powey,’and ahuve the laws ami will of the that the results of Democratic legislation iiv this .ami all other financial mca- Rurcs.Upoii’whibh issues ha'c been made be- Xw.wnJhcjiWjDnUiic^l'’parties of the country,, have lo pinthicaVnicn of all par* .tiw, and utility, in all business pursues. 7. TJiat the separation,pf ,the moneys of the Govern}),icut .fiqln*'aU;,WnUing instilutions is indispensable for the safety of the funds of the Goven)iMCnt‘ftinl.ijic rights of the p oplo. 8. That lac hy Juiloraan "Jt-fVCfftA tfpll of rinlt'^oiiJcncn, .and sanctioned, - in.„lhc . Constitution; which makes ours the land of liberty, and the asylum of the opjlMptfl'OfdJVCry nalion, have ever hem cardinal die lailh ; and’every attcmpi-lqi abridge the privilege ol bccoiping cid/.cnaand owners of soil among us. ought;to be rcsistui,with the same spirit which swept the alien one! sedition, laws from our statute books. 9. fhni Congress line no power, under Urn Constitution. lo interfere with or control the doniL-siio institutions of hhc,,ncvsral Stales, and that all snch Sinter arc iho.soleaml properjud ccs of everything appertaining to,theirjawn af fairs. not prohibited by-the Constitution that all efforts of the Abolit jcjnistriro'r elhers tnadc to induce (,'ongrcss to interfere Questions ol slavery, or tfkc incipient steps involution there* to. arc calculated lo lead 10,1h,0 most alarming and diingciotis consequences, that all.such ef forts have aij inevitable, tendency to diminish the happiness of ihc people, and-endanger Iho stability and permanency of ‘the Union,and: ought not to be connlcnauccd by any friend of. our politicalmaUtutfona., _• il«s<3/rCfi,,‘That Iho* foregoing, proposition covers and was intended jlojembfooc, th 6 ivliqlc question of >lnytry agitation |h Congress, apd , therefore, llih of. tnd Union, standing on’tins halioqaV platform, VjiU abjdc , ,l»3' andadlnfo ip 9 faithful exemption of the acts known ns the compromise measures settled by the last Congress, the ab,t fo‘r, reclaiming fugi iives from service pr hbop iiudutjed which net being designed Ip carry, .out an cx|>rtSH. prov sion fldtll ty thereto. Iff rcpcalcdj.or so changed as lo (Je- 1 stroy or itnpafp ils.efih?Clicy.. ! Resolved} That the; Ucnmcralio', party will itcsistali attempts at renewing in Congress,'or ! out of it. tb(f ogllaiiomof tlic, slavery quesiion. i whatever attempt,may I I bo made. | , i Resolved. .of the public i lands oughvlo.hefncrcdly applied lo th c ,,na* lional ohjtcigppcoilicd Ju.thcyonslUnlion. mul thal-wc aroQi)poscd to*pny'Viw.for the di-strir bntion of sijich proceeds pmong- thq, ptptcs,,as aliko inexjudicut in policy, opd repugnant.to the Constitution, «, < ilc.Weci/jThat wo arc decidedly opposed lo •taking froiq the President- the, qualified Veto power ; byiwhioh hciscviftblfd, udder rcslric-, tious and responsibilities, amply yulllcicnt lo guard the jbljlic to fuspeud the pas sage of a whosc merits cannot secure the approval oCtwo-llnrds of the Senate aml'llousc of, UcpVcsmtativcs until the. Judgment of the people can .iic'pblamcd.jthereon, and which has saved the American, people* from the corrupt and tyrannical 'dominion -of’ Iho Bank qf the. United Stales, and from a corrupting system of general internal improvements. .'.■flMofmJ;'That Iho .'Pcfaiocralic party will faithfully abide bv ami', uphold the principled laid down }h the keniueje'y, and Virginia, rose: lotions of 1792 and 1708, rtli'd In.lhc report of to-fUo;.V»rginiA Legislature hi, X7OU it (uUjSU these pfiliclphn as consll luUng'ono,6f.lho mafp imindalibns pf its pphtf cal creed, h'pd Is resold to'carry. Ijheju out, in. their obviqus MK'nningqnd import. ‘ ‘ ~ Tlml in view qf the condition of ,lno popular mslilutioiis W the t)ld World, Vhlgh and Sac-’ red duty W Invoked \vith increased, rcspftnsi billty:up6{v tho T^emoCioby 1 Of country. as tho party M 'tfio Uphold amV mau\- lain Iho rights of every Std(o. and thereby; the union of tho States—andtomistninand advance among thcmcojisillulionnl liberty, by conlnm* Inc to resist all monopolies find exclusive legis lation ftrlhabepefit o( -the few,' at the expense oT'lhii mahy.'And, by a vigilant ahd constant' adherence 1$ those prihblplea iitld compromises qf (ho CoitetltuMon—wmclvnrb broad enough AndßtrohKOdoUfth'to'rinbfntjcaiid uphold tUd tIMWu-ibft- rlna the Union ns Jt film hid be— CuioiNNAtr, Jmio4| in tho fall expansion of the energies and capa city of thifl'grcat iinl progressive people.; \ 1 'Phe fuHowing .new resolutions, reported to anihatloptcd'hy tilc Ci rtoi nnati tlonvc n Upa, havc been hbtlcdito thaold platform :Ai |i| since the foregoing declaration was urianiroously'hdoplcri by oiiil ipfcdcctesors in National .Con»enfioh&| an'mlyc(rsn political . aniVreirgiehs lest' haa>can Brgauizcd by'a.parlv olnimirig -W be exoKisively Amen- • canS* fendit is .proper,that tho American Dc m6ci;aoyii*should aloaily.__dofln(f - il.3_ relations thcroitf; -therefore . , TT • . tho foundation of tills Union of Statdiilinving been laid In its prosperity, ex nansiojl.ml'l-Prceniincn.t.exam pie. in, Jreo, gov ernment, built upon entire freedom in matters /irreligious concern, and no respect of- persons in'regard' to rank or place of birth, no party can instlv bo deemed national. comUduhonal/, or* in-'hccofdahdc 'A'lth' 1 Amc'flfcan • Principles, which bases its exxluaiyo-nrganization’.upon religious opinions, ftndaccidcntanuvtlH'mpS-' I yliat wo rcitQi:ato..wlU\;,W!,npKpd v enci‘gy ]o[ purpose 11/o,well, docfaratiopK.of (bn mpr ; upon. tho; issue, of domestic slavery* and concerning! tho tcperyiyl dl?r tincily meet'tho ilssuc on which a sectional,par ty a subsisting cxcJtis)Vtly il Qn l s]aTcry agilaMpn, nmVTtlios* loilWt,.‘ihei'fldelily; people, gprth ttiid‘Squill,, tq tHc WP 1 , and I desiring ithc .eproperntion ;of ‘ all .who regard the 1 vation of j.Ll\«?JJnion,’under,tlie CoiyUlln* l lion, ns the paramount issue, and repudiating all .sectional parties and»platforms concerning (loinastio slavery iwbioh sqck to embroiUhe States and mc'tlo to, treason ; ai,id Ivr.mct) .resistanpo, to in tho Territories, and Whose avow.cd .pur- if consummated, riipst.cnd in civil .wjir and disunion, the American Democracy recog nize and adopt the principles 'contained m the organic laws establishing the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska, as embodying tho only Bound and safe solution of the slavery question tippp wliich tlit* great nalioiml iderv of the poo jile wimte cdunlix.Qan' repose In its de termined cortscrvallsirt o,f Uioi.tymea : non in -tcrferonco by.'Congress with, slaves in b’atcs niid Territories ; that this was tho basis ol the Compromises of TB5O, confirmed by boih the democratic and VTlpg parties in National Con ventions, inlincd people the election of 1855, .and rightly nppPed to, the organiza tion'!qf Territories in 1854 ; that, by the qjM* form application of .this, Democratic principle ‘to,tlui organization ot Territories and the ad mission Of.ncw Stales, with or wiliiout domes tic slavery, las they may. elect, the equal rights of aU the States wjlt lie preserved in tact, tlie on£lhhl'compoclsof ll;c Constitution maintain ed inviolate,.anil the perpetuation .and expan sion of the Union ensured to its utmost capa- city of embracing, in peace apd harmony every future American Slate that may bo constituted or annexed with a ‘republican form of govern- ment. # • Hesol veil. That we recognize the rigid of the people of all the Terriioriesrinr'lnding Kansas and Nebraska, acting through the (airly ex pressed will of the majority of actual residents: and whenever the mimblT of their inlmbitnnts justifies it, toTorm h cohstitntion with or with out domestic slavery,"ftmT’be admitted into the Union upon terms of perfect equality wltji the olhec Stales. Hcsvlfal. fmnihi. That in view of the d*n ditiotj 6f’the popular instUutions of the Old World, and the'dmigerous lendcnclusofsection al ugitatibn/colhbnKsl w-ith-tho attempt to en force dvif Qnd'religious disabilities against the 'righfH-of acquiring bnd ( enjoying citizenship in our own hind, a high and sacred dnty ha» de volved an Increased responsibility upon Ui. . : j Maryland and-Rhode Island v otetLfnty. op.th o • proceeding The others were »oat-i 221/ pays®. IsVnndj.Dclfiward hndjMarylund,Vo{lng npy. - } f Ipn-tna iltjli—yeas 225, 80..? n . -„i vote Vrus then kuhqu on'tho snpplcmoplary -VisoUUlotf lvpoi;te4 btybjf Committee,:; off.fol-, '■'“/(lti Heed, That tho 15omoci»tl«' - i«rty nteo tho great importance, In n political Jim* commercial point of. view, of a ante .and spoo-; cly tiomimim cation, by military and postal roads, ( through our {hFATJoßtfc nndj Pacific ports of tho Union \ and that is tho du-i ty.. of* tho. Federal Government to exercise; prbniplly all Its constitutional power for the at-; talnmorit ot.that object. '» f ir r i Mr. Thompson, of Mississippi, tnovod to lay i tho resolution on (lie table. ‘ >u4}hjocllon wa© raised thotthe motion wns oul ofordcr. . Tho Chair decided that it was Ini or (ter.dnaW|6 td66lutlbn waslaid on‘ tliu i table—, yens 189, nays; 120»‘ 2! - - . i t - ' ' ! 'A.'Hi Ooliiuitt.'bf Cehfgiii, mntbtl.lo te'eoti*. siddr Alpthu rhsolntloba ln reference'to tho for-, eianlptilicy an<)> recommit tlioVn tith'd Commit-’ tb© uu Resolutions.- • ' t v A member from- Indiana moved to liny i the motion onttbOituble.- Carried—yeas .170, nuya 79,,' i t. ; ! * Mr. Jjcad, of .V-irglnia,. presented from Uje! delegation ot .that .Slate, tho following resolu-, jtidp,iiipQii which,ho called the previous ques-i cdj th’b. resolutions ,bh.. foreign pqlttyj are bi\l the opinions 1 of this Convention, and; notdo lie 'considered iis" articles or part of tyw Deluocratio faith. Mr.,Peck. of Michigan, raised tis a point of order, that tho resolution,'’under the rules must gd to thd’Committee oirßesOlutlona. :.Mri Hubbard, of Texas, tndvi-d to suspend’ tho rules lor tho purpose of voting on the rcao liition, • ■’ ' ~'l'ho Convention refused to-suspendthe rules, yeftt* 74,imys 188.* i ~A Committee to appoint, iho. National Dura ocr.vtic Coimultieo waa then m»ppoiulcd. Ad journed. ■ r Juno' 5. 1 Tho ConyWtlori assembled «t 1U o’clock. , Col. SH-vurisfin, dr ‘Kentucky', witii td nuk'd a l-cport 'from tho Comnihtco o\i Cnidentiftl*. The Committee had not agreed, Imt rtiprußcn •'tlng the-majority,- ns he did, ho whs -rowdy to ’rourttho sapio If tho Convention was pleased to hoar. : ' ” I , i-WhOn order was restored he cliiimod tho in dulgence of tho Convention wlnlo mTJipoko tho sentiments by which tho majority had been ac tuated; They hurl given three days’ attention to the 0:18,0. hud heard both, parties el dining seals, and, after an ablo argument irom both sections of that party had agreed to stand • upon thy h<‘blo platform.of the Convention, and had pledged llio honor of UMh sections to unite and make common battle for the nominee oftho Convention. It was lamdntahlo Unit tho great Domhcncy should ho rent hy 'dissensions, hut they have passed away and both have agreed to ■ bury ihrf In ohlivlon—uniilup in tho last two platforms adopted InNcw'Ynvk Shite, flo then read tho report and preamble, as modified, recognizing tho Softs art n< regularly,, tirganlzud portion oftho Democratic party, und thy. Hurds ns an organized body, resolving tho two sections bo now consolidated. r , Thu Softs had •11 delegate*.ami llui Hurds Si) .deleg.ilvs, and (hat the minority should uot .be • overruled ity the in gorily— . , 4 Alho,A’(ioW, Thai the delegates should ho allowed to .register (holt* vote ,ojt tlju platform, hud trusted that no dissension’pfumld come into (htf'uouvi'ntihti; but tho refrort be unntmrtously adopted’. [Very slight applMae']'' ,' 1 ‘ ttcilator Jjuynrd, of’Dcliiutiroj'looU thofitand, and was greeted hy Immense appliiiw. :Aa .Churnvm of .the Cohimillco ho watiMmund (<• make (he minority report. Thu minority-telt that they had Ito-righldo make a distinction K tween tho 'two derogations, but recommended the udmmion of both tyith.'equal • replanta tions. lf tho Commit, leipvn? make statements, of matters that led'to ,tlifs cfipclniiiou i tie would .regr.et'.it, • but could-hot flit(fthfron> lija, duty. . y' Tlui report review* .tho action of.t\ic Cbmmlt ; }pC^ftnd.'g<> esl nI o tfti lo elio.'Vlhol tlio - Dwiidcriwy* fitid.the bolts spitwdehs, 'sohicjlmesr’actlng ’the ‘ Hard*, and at olluir, ncjwnti.'v Tho.- re port finally concluded, with tho following resolu tion : ' ' • ’ licsolve i. That tho two delegations from New York ho authorized to select oacli-Oo delegates, and that thu 70 delegates thus selected bo ad iDlUort nm , ~ .«i v t-rt •* fl [ , *’ ■ WSV; ;! -7 Louisiana,.- . r .. , *8 ;Oh)o, , 10, ,15 Kentucky* . . ti . .0, •; >6 Tennessee*/ , n- • ,10*. Indiana, - . , - I. ■ 13 Illinois, , , II < , , C- ~,3 Arkansas, * , 2 • ,*2 Michigan, , fl •Texas, lowa,i Wisconsin, California, ' i* , .During 0)0 colling of tho Stales every role In afilrumlivo wasgrecldl wjUi thunders of ap plause, bill tiliglil (no negative votes. ' ThorfjMWto'letling was evi dently will) tho declined vo- On llio of the' vote, (ho wild est andUenfoning' cheers r|ppntjed in tho Convention and tho ;of Ky.* moyed to rcconsidcr.tbe 0,1 ‘ Iho liable,, which .was; carried by an invmmisc aiiirmativo vote,.* i> 1 . . Mtdßrfslon tben moved tho appointment of & CommlUvo pf ttvo, to Inform tho delegation of Now-York of. thb action of the CJonvciv- Horn , ,* ■ ■ ‘ '■■ ■ i• • " Mr. Bailer, ofMassachusetts, ftfsotd a point ofonlor. ' '.There were eight inoro'votescftston Iho adoption of the rcsolntibnf. than (licrc werd delegates in tlie'Convention. 1 [Much excite ment.]- i i- • ‘ • Thc ordered ! ihO list to be'again called, and ihc sJrroc was fmmdVllh tho Itfym #was then movpd % 18S tv bfcndidato foivramArftt Ml but the motion wasrulcd opt of order. In con* H 9 scqwifctfbfTSntf hour; httyirig EgH ipHal • .George McCook,.of-Ohip, moved lhat M two*li|S o'clock to : day the r Convertt>bn will proceed toflSii •ballot far candidate fbr the ■ rajP| -i'-Thbimotlon, wneMlntmim6lmly;adoptfedi had tile Oonycnirm* then rtdjooihed tiinS p»S -r4m; BSS scthbjtd at 2 p*cl6dc, when -Cob PrespBHi>‘fVom the*Oottimittc6 ftpj)oiiUtd ; to jnfoVhV’thb ; wV'* Ytnk dyjigaliohs of fhejteilonof flioCdflVciu tibn, inforriidl. tHo-Coiiventiort that 1 thdy KSd attended tp that doty, n.ntTtlmt tlty Nb\r*oV& for? delegates ,n‘cro present In'thctlaltv '• V - «y (jpj ’ ' MK Uatcli, of La.'. iritcVcdVihe Louisiana,delegation against both rttriJorlty v%’ apd vninprity rcporls:of. l for£/«■«, for tboTlnrda cist IT votes Mr Bittihgnau. I '' I S • > On ilio «eom*rt-.ballol'Mri lW.lutnan|puncd 9k VI vottin, (lon.Tiered losing 8, ifi l . Dough' B oß ' v Sp| Ifc timl Mr; Daw galnlng-l, ; .-i - • - • O r,' On-.tho UilnlliaHot liuchanaiflnit V, Tierfe ’, fiV unit Dougins gained 2.- In J£biitl.cky/Bwcti.rVj nan gained 2, which .Douglas, lost* iJn.Wifrtf* sin, Douglasi gained l t nml Cups lost 1 in Ola* 'M. On the 4|h-ballot, thq only change ojtc* pttt* ||j| regular-New,York change, waa jn Kontuclr. wlicyo Buchanan and Pitiico gained 1 each, »t« ‘ pmiglas lost 2., . . v 1 . On the sth ballot, ‘Buchanan pained 1, fti* ;■>* Pierce lostT. In Massachusetts Buchanan|o<* ‘i* i\. : ' ‘ 1 OK’tho flth ballot, Tennessee ch(ingcd'l2 vntci * IVopi Plerq6 to Buchanan! In Kentucky H* y Abadan ‘gained 2, Pierce 1; t(hd Bough's lost 3. ;* a- in i a 4 i - 6 I 27 ; Thoanhotincoinciitof tbo Tennessee role ' ‘rwcelved'-wlth cheers, wblih 'were cheeked \>l tho President. ’ . *'' ; oa tlic-Ilh ballot, Tennessee turned from 80*?.,' olmnau to Dougina 12 .votes,! and • Ar]amsi , | ■; .changed lior 4 votes from Tiorep to Doußlm.-* Buchanan gained lin Massachusetts. Gcor*i> chapgod 7 votes .from I’icrco.to .ponging,*B ft* ‘ Uuchation. ~ , , f t/ On tho Hth ballot, Ifucfmnfpgojncdl Id Ifa^ 9 ft!*'* rid ? In Kentucky, On tluj'nih'tnllot. Uucliftrifm pained 1 In ml And Mriasaclulftblts'oftch, but. 1091 lu Ken tucky. ' ' 1 , ' *. , . ’ Tlio Alabama delegation Ashed, nbcl obtained \onro to adjotimTor ft fowirioinootH. • On the lOth ballOti'Vermont cbftngpd frf |[n ' Pltiroo to Dougins, G votoei and Dougin® *' ss ' gained 2 In Ohio. * i On thd Ilth ballot/Maryland gave her c»lkV tolo for llocbanun. 1 . .. . I -- Tho I2tb ballot abowedtio materia) ohftAgf* I 4.- 137 i .123 On lU.Q lOth.lmllol, Uliodo lalaodibrofco Fierce, pasting 2 vot,ea for Buchanan Fjcroc, i ■ ' ; On tlio 1-1(1) ballot, HUodo Island-on** *’ 6 . Vholo volo for Buchanan.* Convent' 01 thou till o’i?lpck,tomorrow* • ’ C(NCimcvrk, Junoo - Tho Convention rc-oSßcmhlod'at 1) thU morning, tho excitement ta' ever,,ami (ho general hi filing being that,ft nation was lihmlnenl. > 1 ■',(>< ; After tho preliminary-bttftln'oM had hccn posed of the balloUng'Waa'renamed. : toonth ballot rosuUo&aa follow*» ‘ ‘ .. Buchanan, • '• ! :•■ •• • J°jj KjS poiigin*, , i 1 • ’ I! J1; .'-g OrtSfJ,. . , •. , i 1 dl Tlio name,of FranklfnlMoTOO waa drawn t and a 10th ballot wpa taken, wltb yi' following result s,, , , .•’ iJlv Buchanan, '. }f f ; ■ Douglay, I G .. *- 17- 18 3.S 18 4 4 -■ ’4’■ 1 • ‘ -'ft’ ■, (Tf , • f 8 ~ f, , r-' • 4 , —I 2 ' * 1 1- ‘ r- '.i