The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-14
Who Will be Nominated for the State
Offices.
The Mode Of Appointing Delegates
to Charleston.
AGREEMENT BETWEEN HARDS AND SOfTS.
WHO ARE TO BE APPOINTED
Resolutions to be Passed Endorsing
the Administration.
Is DO u q L A S d e A D +?
&c., &c., &c.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES 10 THE HERALD.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES 10 THE HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Sept. Is, 1859.
The old State ticket will be renominated with the ex-
cepton of Tucker for Secretary of State who declines
denomination. David r. Floyd Jones, OF Queens will be-
yond doubt be designated his successor For Canal
Commissioner, N. s. Ederkn, of st. Lawrence spoken
Of the probable nominee Scott, Of Saratoga will get
something he will content himself with one of the less
important positions
The majority Of the delegates are already here Tele
graphic dispatches sent off to the faithful by the
Regency conspraors day two ago, urging their pre-
early to-day at noon, ordor TO cut and dry
everything in advance for tomorrow's work This of
course got wind and everybody is hand. The Mozart
Hall contestants have arrived, without learn excep-
ception. Elijah f. Purdy stays away account OF bust
with tho Board of Supervisors; but his alternate
Ksner, Is at the Syracuse House, and the majority
of tho Tammany delegates John Y. Savage, Mcintyre,
Tom Byrnes Andre Froment John Clancy Isaiah Rynders
and the rest also there well John Cochrane whose
political weight is heaviest of the prominent
influence he wields at Washington. The Kings county
legation up mostly in the steamboat Albany last
night All but two Of them will and act to certain
extent, in accordance with Cochrane's advice. The
Cayuga, Chenango Eric, Niagara, Oneida Oswego Scho
barrie Ontario Hcrkier, Yates and other Western dele
cuse Peter Cgger with Fowler is at tho VOORHEES, and
Cassidy keeps them company, of course
Outsiders abound Collector Schell, John C. Mather
Edwin Croswcl, Judge Capers, Senator spnoa, VIM D.
Kennedy, Alexander Ward Register Miner, Coroner Gam
bc and hest of others, represent New York city. Gov
Seymour not hcre hut the Hon Daniel Dickinson ar
rived to day. avowedy for the purpose OF concang the
differences between hards and sots, and urging united
action upon his friends He to labor under the de-
uson which must be speedily dispelled tina. tho Butcher
Boy clique do not to cheat him, but will give him
fair play al Charleston
Excepting with regard to the nature of the resolutions
to be passed. think tell you already with con.
siderable accuracy what will be done by the Convention
The hards have conceded that the nomination OF tempo
rary Chairman shall be given to the softs and John
Stryker, OF Oneida, will probably be chosen without
dissentient voice. Some of the friends of william H.
Ludlow of Suffolk, may desire to him put forward;
but his unpopuIay great since 1866 that active
movement in his behalf will be attempted. is still
settled who will be permanent Chairman.
The Mozart Hall contestants will not be permitted to
take seats with the delegates do they 10 expect
any farther recognition that that which they deserve as
reputable democrats opposed the arbitrary method Of
choosing delegates to tho Charleston National Convention
without consulting the people Of the respective districts.
The Convention will, nevertheless name the seventy
Charleston delegates and have no doubt that it is area
dy determined who the greater number Of them shall
be- will be agreed between the hards and the sos that
the latter shall have three the four delegates large
and that former shall have three of the four aernates
But the softs will strive have Greene Bronson ap-
pointed as the hard delegate with barnburner alternate,
in the expectation that he will decline, and that the whole
four will thus fall into their hands Governor Seymour,
Postmaster Fowler, Dean Richmond, Judge Beardsley,
named by their respective friends candidates for
delegates at large but according to the plan concocod by
Richmond Cassidy Cagger and Stryker the last four will
be rejected more unjust arrangement scarcely be
imagined.
The remaining sevenyone delegates it is proposed to
divide with regard equality; but the sos, in max
ing this concession to the hards have at the time
stipulated that uras or parzans who cannot be relied
on to promote harmony q, shall not be insisted on
by their new allies This has been consented
to by men heretofore supposed TO be uncompromsng in
their opinions, and even by gentlemen who were most
forward in the Astor House movement and members
Of the Aston House Committee Albany, the beginning
OF last month.
The State delegates from the separate Congressional
districts will their delegates to Charleston and
will submit them to the decision of the Convention.
committee Of eight will then be appointed by majority of
al the ueleGateS VINO Will scrutnlZe the names presented
TO theH with view to their probable homogenity Of
action after which ultimate settlement Of this very
transparent piece Of humbuggng will be easily arrived
at The object OF the establishment OF this board OF
miners into the merits of candidates already chosen to
remove the Charleston delegation every single ndi
vidua, who be suspected of desire to interfere with
the rscay schemes which the Regency have concocted
with the rule ruin policy which they resolved
TO carry out
The candidates named here for the Charleston Conven-
ton in the first nine Congressional districts, including
New York Queens, Kings, Suffolk and Westchester are
about follows
First Diarid.-.Judge L. C. Capers, william H. Ludlow,
Ray Tompkins and John Vanderbilt OF these Capers
and Ludlow will probably be chosen.
Second Distria-Hugh Mclaughlin, Frank Spinola,
Hon. George Taylor Noses Odcii and James B. Craig.
The two first Of these, Mclaughlin Spnola have tho
greatest likelihood Of success.
Third Dsayia.-Hon John c. Mathcr, William Wilson,
Robert Mcintyre, Tom Byrncs, John Clancy and VIM.
Miner-among whom no choice has yet been definitely
arrived at by the delegates. Miner and Maher seem,
however, to have the best chances
Fourth District Hon. John Kelly Elijah f. Purdy Mat
hcwT Brennan and Hon. Thomas J. Barr. Kelly and
rurdy appear to be the avoes but there is much un.
certainty as to the final result
Eth District. Hon. VIM. b. Sacay Edmund briggs,
Philip Hamilton, William NJ Tweed aud Isaiah Rynders-
Of whom Macay will be sent bu, the other Is doubtful
Si1h Diat1d.-I1on. John Cochrane and Anthony
Dosrc--bo'h OF whom, it is supposed, will be sent TO
Charleston.
S'emh District Elijah Ward, William D. Kennedy, W.
r. Mcintyre, Emanuel b Hart and George N Sanders.
Eighth Observation-Disclosures Ward, Andre Froment,
Edward Cooper, Nelson J. Waterbury and Peter D.
Swceny.
II q not possible to form idea today who will be
settled on IN these two districts The friends Of Mr.