U '. ":'' , ' VOLUMR- , li=Ml-.' 1 T. l g. l F . - H t i . Di A - - ':- - - '," '' . • = ingrAITA 7I3, criatdocctrd az. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC 4 1 CO `;NTFON, li; 4 ' l I.l•Ji ' , ii V. 3 Resoluta(' trot L R. ' 4 Stephens • --;7lte " fi r m Irwr naio -ttuit=ithin Balloting—et Ballots Without ;aV C/9•11; , z-AdjhAlthilioitttkUntil 'lb-lay"{ (My Telegraph to the Flttsburith Gazette.: ,r. , c . l _•,,, ..: 1 '.-; :,;,", 2f sw A r ogitiolldy.,7,i 1868. ! , I'The police arrangements this morning s-on Fourteenth street are excellent. All ~.ittioddittgirthe. • :4o6i/bfliallsoffiny Raft is 1. prevented by lines of pollee, .who permit 1 , none bnkholllers ofllekete4t . etheConvert i tiosi 40 af4t'Oaohlhe imilittsel. - ' ' I At, ten o'clock the delegates were goner ,aily.ol4l49lai 81 .4 WO itikli9teoJellettitith, - spectators,fe as also were all the seats appro-: 1 prigted to the ladies. Prior to the, calling Kitth,e 99t kWatliii..gr'fileirlth e ball was • *flied with rumors. Some of Pendleton's trieuds say that combinations have been made iiiitaiiWgiaer iltidefeit Jeitain. __ The- Committee - :011 . tioAhkve 8 1 l. I"Lirmt4ntiePlttftliAn-d " are to rerrt;r3mptly. t , --- • TheiCtiiiiiiMlrtiiirWastaetirtooxder by - - the President at 10.40. Prayer' was offered by Rev. Mr. Plumi met, who referred with approprhdftfteling to the death of Peter Cogger, a delegate to . 1 the C,onventioft Eftbitgilfe ' , State of New . t York. . 1 ,0111 MOUOU _Of Mr. Bigler, of Penusylva -,' f - ilia, the reading of yesterday's journal ! was dispensedAvith._,. _ „ ~ . ',.•• I Mr.-Wright,,' res . elution from A. R. Stephens, of Georgia, ;_•:1 , which he.asked to have read and referred. I (The name of Stephens was greeted with oheeqt.) k /144K1 1 , 17 the. ; Secretary. f They ;deduct adifefehoeeterdictlUtionr- that the ~ , I 'Union under the Constitution is the union 4 . -of the States; • 7 re4tiirmed:;tho' doctrines of Jefferson, and the necessity pf bringing :,. f ..'the Gereeninicuittackhv theirObsetivaribe. ..:-.?,.1 The 'Democratic party in sustaining the • ; , ti Federal thrernmeakalithdivtEeNlate war ' ::1 tlidit in gemiffaith tolthstaihtlieecinstitn ....ii tion and to riescrie,thejights and dignil ~ , itil . ties •of all : th e ' RAW 'unimpaired. T.llO ::'l7, e lkllghest meed• -of partotista is - dug - tit all . • • 8 c who perilled life and fortune in the shahs 'fiteriance of the Union, but we have no • li thanks for those *lm - carried on the war for r; the subjugation of the States, and to :il .subjectlho whitep.the nlackiace.- ..- 1.. 11.1 . dirawin, tit Illinois,;moved that - t 'i nil resolutions hereafter submitted should , ; t.', be referred without reading. If the Con= '.•:7 vention took the other course it would ::. t xaskesome mistake, and commit itself to :::-. :something it Gould not maintain on the .. ll t:.:.AI ab*it , 4 moved taioremi so-ps to eon-, aI; fine the motion to all resolutions relating ji to the ,platform. -: IMr. Cox said the Committee on ?egoist.; tions were now , readylto - repeat and he L , hoped Mr. Richardson would withdraw his '7l resolution. ' '4 A delegate fromCallforniasent up,resoln 'li bons of the Lebo? Corpieitticni of California . against negro domination, and in favor of ..I.i; the eight-hour rule as the Democratic doe • trine. ,-,, MroßichardsoluAramstedmhhistailt!Ohlo. 1 . .refer at rasolutiotal.:, c.".,,- , :i .., -.. ..% ~ .- ~...i , ' ' Mr. Bigler moved to lay it on the table.' . 1 .. . which was rejected. t .1.4 The question was tben taken on Mr. t i i _ Richaronles Metfonl -refdrilng all reaolu '.„ tionswithout readhig. - _ j.,q .Dir. Murphy, from the Committee on '" • "ambitions, rose to. report the platform :: -1; ped‘ On;igthel;whiels , -hot Milt: to the ' . 'lChairm an when it was read. -- THE PLATFORM. The - Dennocnitle paiti; fn National Con vention assembled, reposing Its trust in the intelligence, patriotism and discriminating justice .of the ,p*.ple, atandim upera t thin - tenrnitutirin, , tineibiirtdatiohatidl mite ion of the powers of the Government and the • guarantee of the liberties of the citizen, anand tecoznizln,g, the ausettone,of.abrvery d inkrasigiblians4iiiftlettithilettletiatall anti tb bonici by . the war. on the voluntary action of the Southern States in Constitu tional Conventions assembled,and never to be renewed or. yeasttsjed r . 40 rim, Vytiftr Pei& hiernandr--' • !First. The immediate restoration of all the States to their rights in the Union under the Constitution anW - OT civil government to the_Annlian qrsionni., A estyfor t in Prfaticatat Mantea - and e regulaUdn ihe elective franchise in the States by their citizens. Third. paymentcAthepphlindebt of the tr niOdatsdetiusin dip itlitpraotioable b all the money drawn m the people by taxa tion, except so much as is requWte for the necessities o,tinevolarynneu4OCOnomical li adrninlsWred, to be honestly applied to ' such payment. Where the obligairniff of • the Government do not expressly jiblitttfilorts. their face or the law under which thr* were issued does not provide hat , they shall 4 1 1 and iffjuitieotn / Ig r the lawful money of the Unit?,l ;t ens of Sp pla_use.l Fourtk, gi at irtiflikot. OrterY'llPOOlon' orproPertY 11 11,real value,= lb .eluding goverripien), n Fend other pub lie securiifee'`' " 'chaining, and cries of "read it nnipdn,ra . th. One currency for the Inivernment snd the people, the labitter;anCtinfi, Vile& penstmetaiSilqiiitoldier. the pro : :deicer and the bondholdev, I* . • •=- :3 2 :£ 14WIP-aa U*44 i'lo 4.4 '4' V. - I I ' . ' • _ ... ~ . - t, 1:1111 /*/ •-.. ~ . ..,, - „....,,, ......,,,,,.... 4 .,..„ - ...,,,,, „,..., , .,.,.........--, 77: .... 7 .frcz.:=...- _ ,• ).3 a • , . : fl 8 TIT 7 A (1;%•• ,-, ' :.• 1 . 1 . , 3 . ...6 - -4 4 - X fil: 0 - 11 11 ; - ''' 7 - -''''T - • - . • ....... - •-: ;,,, . ......''Cr' s ' . I : W, ; %, - - - •••• - Cr AL '''37.. i ff. t JP—. - • A*-- . l*- ' 14,.' : f Y,r .. -.• ' t li<,--.. . •''. • - l ' ' -- i \------ " ;1; :,;;;%/11:iii *. ril" . t. , . . '.... 1 * ......., • ~.. j ,v, -' . \ ~......,. ~ , , t -,,,-, ~,- ,t} 0 ~, ./ 1.1- \ 'N'ill l. - - -• • ''' : - "' t- ' V.,..4ifiZkik. ••4....- :-. ~.. • -1,, / q--=-- pz --- - • ~, !.4i „ 0 . " 'll+lVir - NI "-- .11 ~ - , . ..i •,,, .. , , .:. rail -•: / 1 , . , 4.- : i - ; „ 1 , , ___ •- -.__,___ , L7L_ - ,... - _44,-_ _ , - , • ...-. s•-••■ ,--.-,------- -,...,-_,,,.- i.....".-•sz-.0.,, ,- 4,-,0ft.f , ..,: .• . , f/ . , - .--=•-•_-, .---=-- ! t '.Y ; ' - -.7-= . %* 3 P-.1 4 r 4 " -,-. " .4i i — " , ..rat. T •Ti-1 6:1 -- -. - ;.__._.":".: , \ / F ) (C. ,•, - _ _ . ._ . .. .. , _. __. .:-.: _ . ..._ . ..„.,....,..._________,.±.__..)._, . ...._ _L- 1) . : i.' 1f 4illl ll' Z. .-, , ,„ ' ! . .. . . . .. . . , 1 ri 1 T'' k . • •-..- ' ; !.13::1:132 'VITA:in 201043 ii.P. honsiSmidAtidSistaiadlsiliffloriaf Amei can nationality which shall command there:poet of foreign powers and furnish an example.lnd enmen thtbeliee ple struggling for nationa integrity, condi- Intional -liberty and tmlivicintd rights; and -the maintenarrenf i the A U. hts of natural!- &denizens against the absolute doctrine .of -immutable allegiance and the' ihtline of .foreign powers to punish, them for , alleged ' driMet *ctornmitted beyond their tioii..fApplanee.7 • , , ) Du i; In demanding ,thesse.,measups and, re tbrmsve arraign the - Radical party for its Sdisrogar4 .ot, rights: •and: this.= unpardel- J ed oppression and .tyranny whtch `have • • - marked • its careek, - - .Vier the most. solemn ,and imarrunous,t ple ge Ist: both :EfoinehOof ?Vened•-•to-r' cute the war exclusively for the m nten. mice of theintandaWnlireservii tion orthe - Unron under the Constitution. isastepeatedty mialaterithartnhabsitered pledge, under which alone was rallied that nobletvisl untest—atifirwhlehl iStirriefrour flag to victory. Instead of restoring the Union t Eliasso fans,* 4,B4kits power dish sohred - itirind Subjectedlin States in time Of. peace to „military despotism and negro vipremaoy. -It has nullified there the right of ATATintl . ii abolished the hdoeas corpto, tnat most sacred writ=„ot liberty; it has overthrown the freedom or the press; it , haVaillistittited`• arbitrary ar rests and military trials and secret star chamber, haquisitions for- nonstitutional MBank* At'khis'.4llaregardedr in- time -of peace the right of the people to be free 'from searches and-seizures; it has entered pmtinid telegraph orllcca r endings / entered the private rooms Arifi;tlisciliddealsi; and seized- their' private prilitasiand - letters, without - any • istieellicationA, -or notice of affidavits, •as required •- by the Constitution; it' has converted the American capital into's:Si - stile; it has es tablished a, system : of. spies and, official espionage ttr Which no constitutional mon archy of Europe would no* dare to 'resort; -ithis abolished the right.of appeal on im portant constitutional questions to; the su-• prebre judicial - tribunals,' and ttuvatens to curtail or destroybsi original jurisdiction; •whichis irrevocably veated • by the Consti T tntion, while the learnerlicidef Justice hag been ;objected kitbeirmoististrodoini calum r nies, merely because he 'would not*-:prosti tate. his high office: -to ;support : - of the false and partizan c harges preferred against the President.''(;;,; its corruption and extravagance have exceeded anything kfitiwn in history, and by its frauds and monopolies it has nearly doubled -the: btirden of, the debt -created during the war. Iftithistritped the Pratt; dent of bis oonstittitional power nf ap= pointnient;even Of lihrlawn Cabinet. - - Un der its repeated anal the ,pillars of the soverninentare4iieltin britbbir base, and should it succeed in pr,e, mber next and ftS•Piersidenti we 4111 meet as a subjected and a oormered_ pniple i , amid the adtill'of BMA* and-the —St.ereid frig , meats of the Constitution. " • • 'And we do declare and. eolve.tinit ever since the people of,thelikiitiadStattatlViaw off all subjection to4be,Scitish Crown, the privilege and trust of suffrage hove. be- Mite' iitalid have 'been: granted, regulated and controlled exclu ... by the political pi:twat - attach State respectively, and that any attempt hy.Cou-, gram on an ret e s t whatever; to deprive anY State of t s ar -Interfere with its exercise, is a • .inidrpaticni of power, which can lintLuolwarrautiwthe.Constitn don, and if sanctioned by the people will subvert-our form'er.gtastaiunent - and •!- - end int single., centralized: and, consolidated • goVernmentintvhichthateparste existence- of the States • entirely and antddidiliffed d n:beettablielitiff , In 1 'place of a federti union of, "co-equal States;:' and that we' regsifftbardeotistrtiction sets, so called of Congress, attuchnreusurptory and . uneonstitutleirst .rtitilutiontry! and; -void; That *Ur ..soldhark,Fk;stllars• who carried- the - ilie : eroueCountry:M Victory! against. am •Iniopt gallank and determined fah:, -must-efer'grateffilltriardimbiared: and Ad -the. gnaranteot - , giyen their.- favor • must' be faithfally'earried into execution; thatthe.lniblicriands sbOuld.bia distri buted : ._ as widel .- among the - People 'end sho uldu be , disposed. either utider-the prOomptionor homestead' lands •• - azid! sold • in - reasonable ipitintithati,and Ici;..altuaa but actual : *aim. 'pante 1444 minimum price established by the Government ,grtnts , or, polo Waisiylbe-iilloyib necessary lot the _erconragds mat, of important : , public !lan picitrenterita,"the "proceeds of the • sale of such lands, and not t ia tland k (Q Stir*, hatlifflibff.4o,•.: , iipplied;,.'.f.thitt the "a"haildiant - of the United States, Andrew exaitLsing the power of nui nigh office in resisting _•aingresdons - oteengreter;Afir constitn. tinnal kightike theAtatesleenWtheWople, is entitle(' to the- gratitude"of the 1 whole 1 -American people, and oft laiitirdfitliffilitt • mocratio party we tender him our thanks` for.; ,his ...pat494o--;eiroxtsi• 4.th"-t. tr moo.this rm the Democratic party . appeals to every patriot, including the con servative elenangs snd..-A d i fifty* *sire to U support M !fititltfttleit Ana to restore the Union, forgiatting all past differences of opinion... to unite. with , nein Abe.,nreoent. great itruggiO tOftlinlitlerties the: pea pre;luid . that.fii . all Such, to whatever they may itayo43/040ParA b e lo n ged, jive ex-. tend the right hand fiffiewship, and bail la-BMW . es • -010,1te:? - t ritit.:' , ;***lll o and'bbkothenk-•- - .!..•!1 . • ft , l l l46lllllll:taiiiin‘i . •L (CdollOgke, - *llW‘ikplip); • `Am !! V0040 1 04' 7 l' , plat and - , ,amweyommThir , • . !their f RMe.eet with cheerin_g. •• - •• . . • that tail convention do now pp; :toped to nom. : huge candidatet , lbt ithe!Pitaidency by States., [Cheers.].. Y - • ,410/0.0;. confusion ."-the!, (matt - pat thevieltiatietories4. l- iatiffit!*St Madded in the affirmative. . . _ eha UPieldfiel l W9 A ei9firruTO the —• rost Mr Valifieftikar ,fa"tieim d. to r sh4 di6ttok .tothe tvtilitilltimmi reconsider lie on thetah so le. so M i e s t 1 4,: in - 1 .1 ..„. portent. ' uw A c rrtent, ,th ntheiti - 1 ' ore pro- wh m tatlA ' . ` 1 , i Ate,te.f: 4 0 'Nee- sing",l .long -- that no ~, .. : , 6 :,.. 144- hetie :c r in et; n e . li l letil e d r 7r l 4, l 3 o, l ca ' 4 111 1 11. 14 1 1-Pai re ' Sae ..,lfeditipoers'h woretety . . toilied the dee!. " - - rul e • tie .Cepvellafeeettl Coo el Pre_._,Mijr,l4=de,, atid'it the e regeraWbUW6- - Aga tenizepesa= should ,be sedr,4loo4lllP"' et,inettetVdt*' tionendldreateple:#o4, .r...„, ak a , . Ousekll i tt4 : ool oo o2 *4 - **A li nZe7 g b l; ccittiretitteothltihatennd4eterrielf, ~: orew*thrti: 4 ettriar ti O ki ta irthe -, Ow igil tot. , demo „tholst altthbile vo„ twat. ~ ,15 1 ,, -,:-. , . ..; lot: . • - -4 A . --. - ~' . . NJ...At , - 0 •-•.t' melictriiiittwii#463.suor.,, a ir-, wir &legatee , . , . . it , ' . . WV* a r iad t 42 # , shall' decide this no ' itten.t ~,, , ~ ~ y ew , - in which' he 11..sritobitn 'coscAkt,t, tirii4hirds*.u. due* ofiblinniiiilli?wk`,, , 01, 'ldriltiiiiiiiin;`br 'Brew , ork,: - onpd endN_ lielti 3 t4rAttliNleedia§fteetted4ould . Mao p r , „AR ,e4lteef tkukcp!ut ~.- „ ,!3y leant'net - tielY toneteleeNt ir.l. a' booed no num would ne p.,-.----, ih r j air imp* near ape Will .. r kicade .., 4 : 0 WOnfli be ' . ” i''''e - 113 , 413 elitl.Th :..Vti--ri 231.111 Trral ll . l r ) - - ;44. , sl.ls ltitOti -10 it .4/ ANA we . aqui, 17 'o rte.' , -AV , ''''fiCTfill . bied - it '.iy 0) Congress s t n# tke tbe.sworb ms76eaEBls ••- .rt r L • Eighth—Equal rights and protection foil' naturalized and native-born citizens at no change of the rinnt heretofore observed, and that Mr. Richardson's resolution woulo not be adopted. [9heers.l.se wanted a nomination made only by the concurrent j kaythb delegates from all the States.. [Applause.,) • Mr. Richardikiii to• reply but gay way to Mr. Clymer, of ) l ) . eunsylvania, wh said that the Clidrifien of the Committe on permanent organization •sald that the Committee supposed that • in reporting the two-thirds rule thntit required two-thirds of all the delegations .to effect .a nomina tion. Mr. He': Of Mr tr -Scirylaid; ittehipted to offer an amendment, as anuamernimtnti to Hir t Richardson's reaoltitiOn, - bit Richardson withdrew his resolution, and:lhe amen& meat fell with . , , The Chair announced as 'the resolution had been*Witlidortvn; Would'rtile, as was ruled at The Baltimore and Charleston Con. ventions, that two-thirds of the euttre,rityni ; het efdelegtes shall la) naC t eilaarY attemr e decision, aerendered at Bel= timore, was read by the Secretary: • The Chair urged. the audience to be quie and to repress mailifilstations of disapprov al, as it might intitibtiati the Mtilt of th deliberations of the conv_prition. After some'iniPertalitiliscitissidn f point; of order , • Mr: Biglir moved that the Seclretaries the Convention act as Tellers. Akreed A delegate from Nevada inquired whetli er;:after lhirtibtilinatiens:iilesed, today; any new candidates could be brouglit fort ward. - The Chair replied that the Convention could, at any tiine, 'now can; didates. Subsequently he said it was in' order, under a resolution already adopted 4 for any Map) to now bring forprard its oaril didates. t` • ThelSecretary proceeded to call the wild in order to give an opportunity for the Statealso present •their caudtdateco, ; Mr:Eataltr of Coliheettout, refeired to thti gloom which :hung over .the Demoaratici party at the close of the-war, and reminded - itteßorilireinitint that Connectbutt siati , the first State to pierce the gloom by the elec tion-of a Democratic Governar t James , E.: English; whoMTosinecticurnOw preEteutaiii thr-Candidate. Mr. Richardson said-Illinois would vote ,for Pendleton, but would leave Ohio to make the,pon;lwation. "/' 1411.: Andlpotailof Msine, 'elOuwerntly eu 41ogVzed-aiid presented the name of General' S. Hancock. [C heers.] Mr. EmPrYt• of abutr ow-behalf of the minority ofilys'- dektation, and in behalf of the laboring masses, nominated George H. Pendleton. [Great cheers in F, . _ Jiiiniy nominated ex-Governor Joel Parker, for whom he claimed a national reputation, stating thatiwhile he earnestly eapporteeilr ciovefilindlai (hi firotigh th‘Warche never con,hentea to as usurpation of the rights of citizens. Mr. Tilden, of New York, by the unani-1 mom vote of his delegaiion s nominated I Sanford Falliiirab,irhem b enloglzed m al statesman of enlarged experience and who haddalways* achieved success before the ki=i4Cluiers.) McCook,. of Oliii.bfelie mous voice of her .Convention, placed nomlnOlonaxclit. PeadletoN rehear :1i Mr.' Woodward, - of Pa., by the nnatt'-. robtta of .The 'Aleingstign, nominsted lion. Alta Tacker. He 'detisrial that this • food nation was not deatErned ea a mere com liment. The delegation presented him thgood faith : though in great *bream to e views'of thetionvention, anti - ditty ih tended to stand by him as long as it should seem - necessary to give the Convention time enough to rally to his support. •The speaker proceeded - at'dome : length In pre sent the candidate's public and private traits. Heliad„not _concluded when the five minuresallOtted • to each 'Speaker had expired. Time was called, but by unani mous consent,Mr. Woo4.V.tafd-!"as PfaTalte ted-16 goOn4 • - Mr. TaCkerra name int greeted with ap plauso,•_mingled with a few hisses. Mr., Belson, of Tennessee, rose to present natio - 6f one . Whose claims and qualifi cations he set forth in a few earnest - and forcible remarks. concluding by nominat ing/Andrew Johnson. • [Great cheering among. the delegates>nn4. - ,,spectators, re newed and long continued.] Mr. Smith; of Aferrocatt..fstoMinated the only Democratic Governor of New England, James E. Engbek.n.,.; Tr 41:1 • A delegate from Virginia endorsed hint as its first and • ewoefroii . nomiziee of the Convention. (Cheers.]- , . . , Wisconsin, behalf the majority of the., delegation, nominated James 4. tCheers.l. - • Mr. Palmer, of Wisconsin, for the minor ity of,the„delegatimt..seconded :tininbmi; mho - It a man who had never been out df Democratic, party, George H. Pen dleton. . • . The ril l wits then ealled:,nd thdllistbal2- lot with the - fralloiring result ,Pendletod, 105; Hanebck;i-33%;Andrew - Johnson, 65; English* 16; flendticksa,l4; Reverdy,..John4, , stin;-7%; Ifittollttte ; IV:Paricei; 18; - Packer, 26; F. P. Blair, Church, 88; " ' Whole, vote cast 817; ,neeeeSarr . choice 212. Na cholbe. ,l '; " Mr:d th a t f-4 1 e, !Chair - rye minutes having Awn alloyed for -,consultation, the r=oil was calthiN 'on the second ballot: English, 1234; ;Hancock, 45; Pendleton,lq34;,Rark ar, vagE p, acme, rovAlitater,k2 26; '.Andrew Johnson, 52; Doolittle, 1235; Hen dricks, 2; Reverdy Johnson, 8; F. P. Blair,_ 1030 : 1 1 0.wraeritivini../x.i.tcalf.alio tholes': on the second ballot. Texas changed from Andrew Johnson to Hanaackap4. Jon "Raz Ueiml4l- tionateh: • Mr. Scott, of Pennsylvania * moved to ad journ till four n'it,plmt , silthdrew ikon the Gen. MoCookistAghloi.fißketl the revision of the last ballbt, 'editing that there was an, 'error somewhere. It warlA burn& coiliiit‘V l ligation that the vote of Maryland h i been erroneottilY rende red, and that the t . otaX9l oo ,ler TR!44 3 0 1 1 : W • was 104, ,Alnd of uX ibliot,Or k recess to •tour M. was , macle andlost. ~ .• 'r The Call of the roll on the third-ballot was begun. *), a ;„,, ~,,.17; i Pennsylvania asked and 'obtained to retire for consultation. Meantime the ballot wait stilspetiefir i A Virginia elf the'third ballot went to dleton with 10 votes. [Cheers.] The re ;salt was arukihmi6dAhmi r- English. TM; ,Hancook, 451 5 ; Pendleton , ll9%; Parker, q 3 ;-. - -91140/. 3 4i faolter. , 26;AndrearrJohn- , ;Coo, 3 4 i Doo it tie 12; Hendricks, 934; rpriterdy Johnson, 11; Blair, 41.1;,Exing, 1. . Pennsy l ifiditinfvingratmotiticedlier - vote Alr Packer as before, there was no choice L und theffilNivil44PA , COled , ihr I_- • • NL4,4 l WEsmfinik;v4PA ploc , seimbne: 'for'• . .4401413.01111:appiamolA ' I t den sate to Oteir4t, AvAit.Wycw, 4 4 1 MOW& move they boli-gwwtro o) - • B ier,. r : ,e-1 . t o A .lbsit 13 0 7MC:C l are ' a114 1 114 .1!** 11 4,0 1 : 114014W0 1 1; 6 t1;itta vCrinioni2 piodesally- , cifienefrthif ,Hirt; ... • • ( • oc a_to 411. ; It t.i.P414/1,:).114,1 eßrj • IV; - („„ mstg MEMO DAY;' r st)`;Yl ._, , - 2 • - - ~ ,- toonerland now dem: • • s eilliis 1 ... r. • iir • ; ... ••• •• ;• •to pik ere against this prottiti.-. - if - t c '''''''' ' ' 1 j i l t ---Thtkrall-wmcomp ekand, at its - close NO I- 4t - S4o l loAlia 41 catb& - hill per Bilged inVer vofe for" ymonr. The result was; announced as follows: English, 741 ) a•e• '•k, 43%; Pen, Vlt l f at 061 iliti: M.' l' "r . o n: • Doo ittle, 12; Hendricks, 1 tM: Re*erlipiithrw§ithßtiimour, 9; Blair, 2; Ewing;`72 No choice . • ~ Mr,Eitah,, of Indiana, asked , permission lefth - ii'delegatkon of that State to retire - for consultation. Agreed to, Motionsfcif:3oeog tp i3it,b,r.ClCick and to four P. Si. were lost, ~:Kansae moved.toudjourre; -Lost. 'll 1 • , The roll was then called for the --slftlLbel )9tV-clifthiff Whet triceidirligjoged,:from rat - m:6W „t&PdolittlePlthehigait , clittngeid from. R:everdy Johnson' to )lendrils. North UMW littl.i3 tblitollWottilbt n Quincy Adams, Georgia gaverane for r, and Arkanulots addect three to Pendliiton Indiana:o3 having yet - returned, the vote stood:L=Ensillsh, 7; iclancock, 46; Pendle. tent '.• - bAi; ftrker;rlBv. Chi/rob, 43; Packer, 27; A. J.Ohnsop 24; Doolittle, 15, Hendricks, JR.Mi...tahu ^• • , ..; ••._ L . -- -. 1: -- - -- -r --1 : id)ellvi wd •••1: , •1 4 titliMitfitetderesration; the SeeretOtt re • opori the several dole-. - gatieli • sprobißfor -,-• rditigltsi names and • • •• ; tintddrekr e" . •btfvely of their 'mitt . ppotfptlie r Net4,... - Executive Mph ‘' -• •.. --'•-• - -• , -..•-- -, Mr. Riehvdecon;.iit 1111iiihis; said ,that be ' fore . the ftlykiltion'of the riert - four years all the,4iree6nt :territories - i would' robe,- blir:lo -- Rkatiest , of "the - .Union. - io., ta2d; therefore, that a member from " each ri ierY be 84441tt , itoilthetiNaticihal 'initie oke Committee. .. Mrv_HardiitYrativePulay3hii motion on the table. Lost. • . A delegate 2 frdin - Pennsyliiiiiila Movejto amend the pending' . motion so as to ve one member .ef .the -Notioual:- Fla ve, Committee Disftict of .ColnuOlatit An Ohio cßdealiesal4ilhe bistilet 441)- lumbia could, flexor be cotate,eftlle so ho horieidithliatlitinditiont 'laduld not be, A Vote Wien and the amendment Tkie question recurred upon the.'original motion of Mr. Richardson.' --- itfr. - TitttelVerlifOirroikToppostalhe Peoixititiatiio.give-thelterritories ektiatin 'Juane° in the National Committee with populous States like Nevi Yoilt and Rena sylvarde• it , ettoegh that -uiider the present rule tho voice of New York-la non-' tralizen bY,Ate .3 , 910 of the-stualler- States. Mr. Riloy,:arPtikititi.i 6Neted aresolution, which was adopted, providing that in the event of,stuytiegr.fitatotteing_admitted,inte the Union any person appointed by the rec ognized Democratic organizatjou.if such State shal•l btiabc — iiited al emetnber of the National Committee. A committee oi ttoa. waLeppointed to ascertain irtha'lndittria - delegation was likely soon to be ready to return to the Oonventionealtha view of taking a recite+, if said delegation still used .futtbettinis. On the suggestion of My. Nelson, of Ten neseee, „Mr, Brown 'of that State wag in vited to - present the memorial of the Dein ocratle State Convention of Tennessee,' set ting forth the sufferings of her people under Radical rule. . - • sir. Brown„laalr.-tiw asad. to- state - in brief e palatal cif thaapip the Committee halitOP* 4l and' which le had be dAred re. 91 4 ,1 IWW/OS stillaka spea king; a delegate, firm Indiana interiissedi as: a itterntion oil** loge, to state that the delegatiohA;trtimt State was still consultation,• but that he was authorised to' east the vote of Indiana - oh the fifth ballot as baore,` for Pendletcie; This increased Pendleton's vote to I= Mr. Mullen; of. Virginia, moved a. recess until five o'clock. Lost. The roll was ordered !pi' the sixth balkit. Mr. Tilden asked leave for the New Nor,k delegation to retire for consult - talon as tolls member , of:' the--National . Committee. Lost. ' ' A motion to adjourn was made and lost. ' The sixth ballot resulted : English, 6; Hancock, 47; Pendleton, 122%; Parker, 1,3; Church, 32, Packer,"27; Andrew Johnson; 21: Doolittle, 12; Hendricks, 30; ,Blair, 5. . Mlisouri cast a half ituss , thiat her Sill vote. A deleitte from North Caroling siid it en! UV the' ConVentlon was. acoonl; plishingotitipg.l.HemlnCd an adjourn ment. -hire 01 er-of 'Paq I,natett aliger - iiraiitit seven o'cl jetbAilgtit..;. l a pid...; .', til be Penns) , vania staled and was refus ed; leave to drOfOr tonialtaflaw : :A. ...-: , A motion for recess until six' o'Clack to night type._ made,. sad ,p,, iy?le f .ilrdpcd by ,Befora_the zolkwas calktd,-*.poratuunica l thin was reColved• from the Soldielt 'Mid" Sailors Conventim annottneingithe adop t on of resoltidons approving and endors. : big I the , plata/pa' or th . t . DOMxx!Ptiolia-' ,tional C *mtion. , , , -', ~1 , , On mo ts" it Of Mr.„:l4Cloullatm. this . , coml 1 ! municatio was ordered spread. _upon the ,mlnutes.: 1 - _;•• ~ 1 I'. 4 i .'' V• 0-: .'. t i' A mot to for a recess till sic o'clock was then,on a call . of• UM' .73144*. **lto 127 yeas99.-mi. 6218 ' - 1 marYhin In9Yeg E44o.lciuraw :nt• • • f A'Vote b States was ord - ered and ad- JounlAtopttwas_aßrip4,..yeaP 2 20 . 111 1V1AL !Adjodined . - -vift- *.-- - cOclotdf• 'to-morrow morning.g . *THE iCiltriliEiWirilietkin CBT Telegraph to the Plttaborgh Oesette.3 Thee ILeesietti — ATLANTA, GA" Jtagl,—ln the Senate to::' day the President r nested the nnituali- Nimallgarsxt - ifi takeUllo prescribed Oath:" Mr. Clurler,objectiedotorthaseinitedisra lion of th oath by the President, as unoon laitutional andlikelrtoliroducVlfolible in the futur - O. The objec tion and the oathwas ad Vbitiliel'Aumnizg fdr.'Nrirti offered a re/elution repeal -Ing:the peApanement of the . report pf,4110. SpeolakVouniiitteit tgipointed'bia4estigate the; case of Bradley, -the ' , negro; 'Obliged.; With feleny.' The reSeititliotA was ado aftet ooeliderablit'aisealsion.,. >n'3 ffi