The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-02
z II u Z ArHs1 n = VS.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPHs.
Important from Cincinnati.


-~>>~>~~~>~>>~>~~>~>~~~~>.
Important from Cincinnati.
JOLLY sUNDAY-CAPTAIN RYNDKRs AND THE EN-
PRE- CLUB-CAUCU5ING OF THE DELEGATES
CHANCES OF THE CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION.
PIERCE TO DECLNE-DOUGLAS TO WITHDRAW
BUCHANAN TO BE TIE NOMINEE, ETC.
CINCINNATI June 1885 P. VI.
splendid Sunday and city crowded to excess. Gin.
cinnau never ruch Saturday night. The different
delegations had meetings in the evening" and then went
in for SPORT Of 1t OF the roughes kind. IA ssfu
amour. Of ~hskey consumed and the night air
sounded with AL sorts Of noises
To-day not much regard paid to the Sabbath. The
morning given up to caucasing buying selling
trading ana the rest OF the day to riding eating, dris
ing and TO R6ying.
ETbis mornings train brought an immense nu nbsr Of
outsiders from New York city.
The Missouri trouble settled The anti. Gen.
ton DELEGATE ,n-ths Atchscn men will present them
selves and tickets will be given them. They Will proba-
bly, vote frs for Pierce wards change Do1g,s
The New York haris stand well 40 fai. Toe South viii
settle this case IL Necessary the Convention by al
mispg the hards bat they mplors the hsrds to settle
it outside. The hsrds refuse to have anything to do
with the sofe, and the Gully il settlement
than ever
Mississippi has resolved unanim ,usy in favor Of Pierce
and Qlitman. They have sixty delegates, and claim
seats for all, but viii NOT CT them. The Pierce
claim New Hampshire Massachusetts, III part and all the
South snd Souths est, except Loasiana.
The Buchanan calm Msize, par. Of Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, C.nuecclt, Pennsylvania, part Of
Ohio part cf IndianA Maryland Delaware part Of vir-
gnis ard Georgia.
The Dug as men expect to get all the Pierce votes
after tbs first ballot, when Mr. Peasse, Collector OF thu
polt Of Boston, has letter from the B.igader, wi
drawing his name, Thi:h he will read If outsider
must be taken up, psobabii sill points to Risk, of
Texas, with HorAtio Seymour, Of New York, for Vice. If
Buchanan should be slaughtered, his friends say they
will give their votes to Cass who has many friends here
The Buchanan say they will not vote for any South
Captain Rynders has just c,me. He says he prefers
dsfea. with Douglas to success with any half way
still the Captains first choice is Buchanan Hs has two
hundred ard fifty Of The Empire Club and that cannon
which will fire . salute wnen the Convention opens
Captain Rynders proposed that delegation from New
York should be made up from among the outsiders.
The proposition for . union between the hards and
sci.a made BY Mr. slidel Of Louisiana, a candidate
for the Presidency. Hs proposed conference committee
OF FIVE from each delegation to eject delegation This
accepted by the sofs and rejected BY the hsrds
demand to be heard before the Convention. Toe places
Of Charles O'Conor and Greene Bronson In the hard
delegation filled BY Augustus Sche and Aaron Ward
Mr. ule proposed TO settle the New York ff,ulty by
taking the vote of 1854 for basis which would give
thirty delegates to the soits and I've to the hards
As the hour approaches for the ing OF the Convsn
ton the excitement grows more intense. Buchanan Il
the order Of the day and night. First Buchanan stock
is buoy ant and his hackers sanguiue of success
then the "Lite Giant" of the Northwest looms up and
his hackers exutant with ioy while the friends Of
the Brigader lock forsaken and detected.
The Southern and South western States NANTES will
iDgness after they have given the Brigadier comp
mentary vote, to 60 for Buchanan. This indication has
caused great alarm among the friends Of Douglas.
Indiana, Tennessee and Arkansas have cesided after
the second bAlot-vhch will be the last for Perce-to
60 Buchanan. These States that the Douglas
counted the frmest in the Southwest for him
The Virginia delegation met last night and desded to
cast their vote unit for Buchanan. The Massashu
sets delegation aso met last night COL GTesne and
Mr. Peaslee urged upon them to cast their votss
uz for Pierce. FIVE Of them refused to submit to that
arrangement. They said that they would vote the
first ballot for PIERCE provided they Greene, Peasles
Company would then cast their votes for Buchanan.
They also refused The delegation meet again to morrow
morning, when anticipate high time.
The louisiana delegation is also divided. Sde.l and
soule are both working iuriously Buchanan will get
Louitiana afser the rst ballot.
Pierce will get pretty large vote on the first ballot
His friends viii then withdraw him from the feld The
contest will then be between Busnanan and Douglass
Buchanan will lead him fifty Yates In the Northern
States which, with the Southern States already p dyed
for him. will secure his nomination. A we'll informed
Douglas told this evening that Buchanan was a
god deal tronge. In the Soush and than he
supposed.
The wirepuuers, politicians and lobby from Washing
ton have all been transferred here, and very busy
They keep dark to their preferences for the Pr esd sncy
They viii not show their hand until they ascertss who
Is the strongest man.
There upwards of fifty members OF Congress n,w
here Colonel Orr will not be here In tins for the orxa
nzaon f the Convention Senator Blight Of Indiana is
expected every h3ur.
Mr.. Mclean Of Maryland is talked as Chairman of ths
Convention.
Tie sof. delegation from New York have, this morning.
appointed Executive Committee consisting Of Israel
Hatch, Vim. q. Ludlow, John c. Wright, John Kelley,
John Stryker, Dean Richmond and s B. Jewett.
The Young Mems Democratic Committee Of New York
organized this evening, electing Robert Z. Montgomery
Chairman,
THE LATEST.
The Douglas men have been caucusng all day to the
propIiey withd swIrg him from the field They have
to determination asyst, ard the result will not
they withdraw Douglass Buchanan win be nominated
the second ballot The Of this the los,
Of Indiana and Tennessee.
Interesting from Washington.
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN AND RECRUITMENT CUES
TIONS-BY WHOM AND IN WHAT MANNER OUR 70.