The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06
Blow; West Virginia, H. G. Davis;
Wisconsin, S. A. Pease.
And the following upon the

Alabama, Charles G. Laugdon; Ar
kansas, w. II. Garland; California, j.
| n. Reese; Connecticut, F. F. Doolittle;
Delaware, James A. Bayard; Florida,
W. Mccall: Georgia, Henry 8. s. Fitch;
Illinois, Wm. j. Allen; Indiana, J. Il.
McDonald; Iowa, j. a. O'Nelll; Kan
sas, Geo. ". Glish; Kentucky, VIM.
Preston; Louisiana, j. B. Eustis;
Maine, r. D. Rice; Maryland, Stephen
son Archer; Massachusetts, Edward
Avery; Michigan, Charles E. Stuart;
Minnesota, J. j. Green; Mississippi, E.
Barksdale; Missouri, Charles Manson;
Nebraska, Charles F. Porter; Nevada,
| F. st. Clair; New Hampshire, ]. NJ.
Campbell; New Jersey, Jacob R. WOr-
thingdyke; New York, II. @. Murphy;
North Carolina, r. Shangie; Ohio, Wm.
j. Gilmore; Oregon a. d. Fitch;
Island, Thomas Steer; South Carolina,
Wade Hampton; Tennessee, G. w.
Smith; Vermont, Charles NJ. DAVen-
port; Virginia, r.. A. Babc6ck; West
Virginia, John ]. Davis; Wisconsin,
James A. Mallory. ..,.
Mr.. Murphy, or New York, moved
the appointment OF Committee on
resolutions, and that all resolutions Of
fered in the Convention shall be- refer
red without debate. Adopted.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
Alabama, j. II. Clanton: Arkansas.
j. 8. DunhRm; California, Colonel f.
Steele; Connecticut, j. A. Haney; Del
aware, e. BensIine; Florida. a. j. Sell
Ter; Georgia, G. Replies; Illinois, w. Il.
Morrison; Iowa, W. F. Bramen; Ken
lucky, n. p. Fenton; Louisiana, w: g.
McCraine Maine, Jno. L. Headdl-
gan; Maryland, A. X. Sylvester; Mas
sachusetts, John R. Briggs; Michigan,
John Moore; Minnesota, L. b. McMa-
hon, Mississippi. B. Matthews; Mis-
souri,, w. II. u. Hunter; Nebraska, q.
s. Muller; Nevada, G. q. Beery; New
Hampshire, J. Adams; New Jersey, B.
c. Little; New York, Gen. J. A. Green,
Jr.; North Carolina, w. U. r. Smith;
Ohio, F. c. Leblon; Oregon, N. NJ. Bell,
Pennsylvania, ii. Clymer; X. L. s.
Pierce; South Carolina, Charles Tracy;
Tennessee, Gen. w. B. Bates; Texas,
]. NJ. Burroughs; Vermont, j. d. Dehv-
lit; Virginia, j. Barbour. West Na.r
H, s, Walker; Wisconsin, s. Clark.
Mr.. Green, of New York, moved TO
adopt resolution instructing these
committees to report at five O'Clock this
afternoon, and the Convention adjourn
until that hour.
After voting down the amendments
10 adjourn until 10 o'clock, Monday, a.
m., at 8 o'clock tonight and 6 O'Clock
10. night, the resolution was adopted In
form simply requesting the Committees
10 report at O'Clock tonight.
A resolution was moved and adopted
that on assembling tonight the Sec.
retary read the Declaration of 1nde-
pendence.
On motion it was ordered that the
Committee on Organization be directed
to report rules for tho government OF
this Convention.
The Chair indicated TO the several
committees where they would meet for
deliberatiOn.
A delegate inquired how spectators
were to get into the Convention to-
night, as they have already delivered
their tickets Ht the door.
The Chair replied that the Chairman
of tho Committee on Delegates would
call at the National Committee Rooms
for new tickets for spectators In the
evening, alter adjournment.
Mr.. Reeve, of Indiana, moved reso-
luton that Committee OF Convention
be appointed to provide and issue
tickets of admission TO the Convention
for spectators.
Mr.. Belmont opposed, and moved to
lay the resolution on the table. Agreed
RASH PROMISE.
A telegram was read from the Penn.
sylvania State Convention promising
the yotc of that State for the nominees
of this Convention.
PAUSE.
Mr. Brooks rose on behalf OF the dele
cation of New York to move recon
sideration of the motion for the meeting
of the Convention tonight. He urged
the extreme heat, and remarked that
unusual progress had been made to-
day, and the city of New York had
made great preparations for an appEo-
pirate celebration of this day, and he
hoped tho Convention would give Its
members an opportunity to participate
in this celebration.
Mr., MadigRn. of Maine, hoped the
Convention would in courtesy to the
city of New York, agree to this motion.
CONVENTION CONCLUDES ITO TAKE a
DRINK"
a motion 10 lay on ths table the mo
ton to reconsider was made, on which
a vote by States was ordered, resulting
yeas l34IS, nays 1851; SO The motion
was not tabled, The previous question
was then moved by Mr.. Brooks, and
ordered. The motion to reconsider was
adopted, and the question recurring on
the resolution, it was on motion OF Mr..
Brooks amended so Ms to provide for
| adjournment until ten O'Clock on Mon
day morning, and then the resolution
as thus amended was, on call OF the
States, adopted unanimously, with the
exception of Indiana.
AND INVITES THE BuSIMERs TO JOIN
THEM.
| A resolution that members OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Convention be
invited TO seats in this hall was moved
| and adopted.
GRAND FARCE-CoNVENTIoN GLAD
WHEN IT'S OVER.
MIR. L. F. Falkner, of New York, re-
| minded the Convention that the reading
| of the Declaration of Independence bad
been ordered for night. He moved that
| the Secretary be directed to proceed to
read that paper, which was agreed to.
| Secretary Perrin according proceeded TO
read the document, the conclusion OF
which was received with applause.
| Tho Convention then adjourned until
| ten o'clock Monday morning.
New YORK, July 5.-The Committee
| on Permanent Organization of the
Democratic Convention: decided last
eveninR, by a vote of IS to Is, to make
Horatio Seymour permanent Presi-
dent. He was notified last evening,
and accepted. The vote of New York
at the request of Governor Seymour
was cast for Governor Bigler, of Penn
sylvania.
SThe Committee on Resolutions met
on Saturday evening. The following
platform was presented by Hon. Henry
o. Murphy. 1t has the approyal OF
Governor Seymour, Governor Church
and the New York delegation, and is
regarded as certain OF adoption:
The Democratic party, in National
Convention assembled, standing as
ever by the Constitution OF the Gov
ernment and the guarantee of the lid
critics of the citizen, recognizing as
consequences OF the late civil war the
extinction of slavery and ofthe heresy