Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-05
LATEST NEWS.
From the \. !. Herald of Monday tie end.
From Cincinnati

From Cincinnati.
4 JoHy Saaday- Captain Rynders md the En-
pfe Clubs Ceaeusiag Of he Deiegaiss-
Chances ofke Candidates for Nomination
Pierce 10 Decline Douglas 10 Hifhdrne--
buchanan 10 be the Aominee. etc.
CINCINNATI, june l. 935 =. NJ.
splendid Sunday and city crowded 10 es-
cess. Cincinnati never saw such Saturday
night. The different delegations had meetings
IN the evening, aud then went in for sport. some
"i 1t at the toughest kind, An awful amount of
"lhskey was consumed.and the night all lcsouna-
cd with all sorts of noises
day not much regard was paid 10 the Sab.
bath. The morning was given up to eaueusing,
heylng selling and trading. and the re>t of the
DAY to riding, eating. drinking and rowdying.
The Missouri trouble has been settled. Tho
anti Benton delegation--tho A,chison men--will
present themse!ves.and tickets will be given them.
ihey will probably vote, first for Pierce, and af
forwards change In Douglas,
The New York hards stand well so far. The
south VIII settle this ease If necessary, in the
Conveniently admitting the hards; but they i'm
plore the hards TO settle it outside. The hards
refuse to have anything to do with the softs, and
the difficulty Is no nearer settlement than ever.
Mississippi has resolved unanimously in favor
Of Pierce and Quitman. They have sixty dele.
gates, and claim seats for all, but will not get
them. The Pierce men claim New Hampshire,
hassdCHuSclls III part, anu all the Souln anu
southwest, except Louisiana.
The Buchanan men claim Maine. part of Mas
saceusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vania, part of Ohio. part of Indiana Maryland,
Delaware, part of Virginia, and Georgia.
The Douglas men expect to get NIL the Pierce
votes after the first ballot. when Mr.. Peaslee,
Collector of the port of Boston, has letter from
the Brigadier, withdrawing his name, which he
will read. If an outsider must be taken up.
nlNnI ,,,.t, .,E
Horatio Seymour, of New York, for Vice If
Brchanan should be slaughtered. his friends say
they will give their votes to Cass, who has many
friends here. The Buchanan men say they will
not vote for any southern man.
Captain Rynders has just come. lie says he
prefers defeat with Douglas to success with any
half way man. Still the Captains first choice is
buchanan. lie has two hundred aud fifty OF the
Empire Club, and that cannon which will fire
salute when the Convention opens. Captain
Rynders proposed that n delegation from New
York should be made up from among the out
siders.
The proposition for union between the hards
and sofs was made by Mr.. Slidell, of Louisiana,
candidate for the Presidency. lie propose
conference committee of five from each delegation
TO elect u delegation. This was accepted by
the sofis and rejected by the hards who demand
to be heard before the Convention. The places
of Charles O'Conor and Greene &. Bronson in
the hard delegation are filed by Augustus Schell
and Aaron Ward Mr.. Soue proposed to settle
the New York difficulty by taking the vote of
1854 for a basis, which would give thirty dele.
gates to the softs and five to the hards.
The Southern and Southwestern States mani
fest willingness, after they have given the Brig
adler complimentary vote to for Buchanan.
This indication has caused great alarm among
the friends of Douglas.
Indiana, Tennessee and Arkansas have decided
after the second ballot-which will be the last for
Pierce--to go over to Buchanan. These are States
that the Douglas men counted on the iirmest in
the Southwest for him.
The Virginia delegation met last highland de-
cided to cast their vote us unit for Buchan-
The Louisiana delegation is divided. Slidell
and SouIe are both working furously. Buchanan
will get Louisiana utter the first ballot.
Piece will get pretty large vote on the first
ballot. His friends will then withdraw him from
the field. The contest will then be between Bueh-
anan and Douglas Buchanan will lead him fifty
votes in the Northern States which, with the
Southern States already pledged for him will Sc
cure his nomination.
There are upward of fifty members of Cen
gress now here.