The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-10
POLITICAL.

they will doubtless insist upon CONTINUING until
their comrade is given up, or taken by themselves
from the Warren.
POLITICAL.
THE NEW YORK RRECKGNRIDGE DEMOCRATIC CoNyEy-
TION.
The Breckinridge and Lane Democratic Conven-
ton OF New ork re assembled at Saratoga on
Wednesday morning, and proceeded to the nom-
nation OF a candidate for Governor.
James I. Brady, Esq, of New York, received
the nomination.
The Breckenridge Convention has adopted reso-
luton empowering the State Committee to hold a
conference with the other Conventions which meet
on the 18th inst.
The following is the resolution, as amended and
hnally adopted amidst applause from outsiders and
delegates:
ReSotred, That a committee of - be appointed by
this Convention to confer with any committee or commit
tess appointed by other Convention the purpose
Of uniting upon electoral ticket in opposition to the
Republican nominees, committee have Dow
er to substitute others for those nominated by Con-
venton so that fair representation of the cooperating
parties may be had The electoral and State tickets to he
mutually supported at the coming upon the prn
cpes enunciated by this Convention in its resolutions
Gideon }. Tucker and Henry S. Randall were
nominated as electors at large
a full set of district delegates we're also chosen
\ vote of thanks was rendered to the officers.
The Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson was then called
for, and having appeared, was received with great
cheering, the Convention rising.
He made lengthy speech, congratulatinp the
Convention on the nomination of ticket cert ain to
receive and command the respect, not of the State
alone, but of the whole nation
Several other speeches were made when the
Convention, with three cheers for the ticket, ad-
journed sine die.
The following series of regular resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That endorse and ratfy the nominations
of John c. Brecknrdge of Kentucky President and
Joseph Lane of Oregon for Vice President of the United
States and that We will support and sustain them as the
oaly regular and national candidates of the National De
mocracy.
Resolved, That reprobate and condemn in unmea-
sured terms the conduct of the controlling majority the
New York delegation in the National Democratic Con-
vention at Charleston and Baltimore that we charge
upon their facous conduct the disruption and division
of the Democratic party and the embarrassments which
now rest upon it, and invoke all true Democrats
whatever their personal prediction candidates to
join us in repudating faction, who subserve their
schemes ofmercenary ambition have thus imperled the
success of the party, and betrayed the confidence of
generous and patriotic people.
Resolved, That the pretended nomination of Stephen
A. Douglas for President and Hon. Hersche v johnson
for Vice President at Baltimore, have sembance of
regularity whatever and are not binding upon the Demo-
cratic partythat Mr. Johnson not nominated by any
convention popular body, and he has not therefore
been nomnated-that the nomination of Mr.. Douglas
made by faction of broken up Convention in vic
aon of the twohrd rule which had been adopted for
government and in force, by minority of States
which mostly hopelessy Republican after the regular
delegations from numerous Democratic States had been
refused admission to their seats and by body which
no time could count majority of its delegations his
favor wheE acting freely their sentiments
Resolved, That it being reasonably apparent that the
nominations of Breckenridge and Lane will receive from
the Southern add Pacific States between and 100 cleo
tora votes and that vote of the State of New York
will their election earnestly invite and urge all
Democrats who would desire with the defeat of Lincoln
and Eamn to vote for John G. Breckenridge and Joseph
Lane, and thus secure Democratic administration and
the supremacy of constitutional principle by the people
THE REPUBLICANS AND GARIBALDI.
The Republican Convention of New jersey met at
Trenton on Wednesday. An attempt was made to
dovetai a Sicilian plank into the platform in the
shape of certain resolutions, sympathzing with the
Italians and endorsing Garibaldi. This episode
created much feeling, many delegates regarding
their introduction as improper. The resolutions
the fatal embraces of a Committee Speeches were
made by Daniel Ullman the great leader of the
American party of New York State, and by Anson
Burlingame, of Massachusetts,
A MEDICAL STUDENT DROWNED AT CAPE MAYA
sad accident happened at Atlantic city on Wednes-
day morning. The bathers were asse mbled on the
broad beach to the number of thousands. A large
excursion train went down in the morning crowded
with passengers, and the hotels were depopulat ted
of their denizens. The bathers dotted the surf in
every direction. The tfmid kept near the Shore
but few more venturesOme waded some distance
out. Among the latter young medical student
was conspicuous. He made several attempts to
swim beyond his depth, and finally, when at some
distance from the beach, was taken up by a great
wave, and swept out toward the sea. Two Of his
companions went out upon the some SWELL They
found themselves unable to reach the bottom and
after much struggling, succeeded in swimming to a
foothold. Their fear was not greater ttan their
surprise, after securing themselves, to find their
comrade missing. He had, suddenly and unseen,
gone down, without cry, and apparently without
a struggle. 1t was useless to make any effort to-
wards recovering the drowned man. There no
surf boats on the beach, and in mute, but fearful
suspense the survivors watched the crests of the
breakers and scanned the surface of the tide vainy
hoping to catch the appearance OF the body. After
the lapse of three quarters of an hour, the dead
man was heaped upon the sand by wave. Medi-
cal aid was at hand, and efforts were made to re
suscitate him. But the time of submergement had
been too protraced; there were vestiges of life
The deceased was about twenty three years of age
His name was Badget. He citizen of North
Carolina but has been a resident of this CITY since
his connection with the Medical College COM
menced. lie has here a wide circle of friends to
whom the tidings of his sudden and sad demise will
go like a fearful summons. He had been boarding
at the Light House Cottage, in Atlantic CITY. His
body was washed up opposite the United States
Hotel. The deceased was, probably, borne ont bv
the powerful undertow, and, it NAV be, was seized
with cramp. The bathers received the news of his
death with mute fear, and the beach was deserted
by them during the remainder of the day. The
remains will be brought up to the citv DAY ond
at once forwarded to North Carolina
This is the first accident of the season at this non
uiar pathlng place. A surf-boat, promptly sent tn
the assistance of Mr.. Badget, would probably have
saved his life-PhH. Press, Aug. 9.
OPENING Rs.-Notwithstandinr the great
outcry against Sir James Graham, a cabinet officer
III Engiana lor opening the letter of an Italian
refugee IT Is said the practice still prevails 10 that
country for the Government to break the seal: ana
nch secretly the information entrusted to prlsn.e
correspondence through its mails. The oeGrea"y
OF State still retains the power of using ni Snns
rant authorizing the opening of any leat1 it for
tied in the postoce Parliament t. permS ptha Secretary
the reason that "were the rigns o ice denied It
would be 20 URn sf to sTsy that
nal and conspirator against the papio pnitv puiit
he might employ the POst-OfHce with impuH''''