Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06
New York Cdlvention
INTERFERING PAfIC1lAA&
LIST OF THE CoNpaIrfREs.

LIST OF THE COT pdIrfREs. +
On SATURDAY. d r.,,Ssss peuaeer .,t I, 81, !.
venii n reconstructed the vote BY which they
agreed to sdiourn to p. N Of that day, aad .
motion to adjourn 10 10 q. m. to-day was car
ried.
Associated Press dispatches OF yesterday say:
The commiaee on{permsnent organic ttioa,
SATURDAY hight by vote OF Il to Is, decided TO
ma q
The vote OF New York, at the request OF Gov.
ernor Seymour, was cast tor Gov. Wiiiam
Bigkr, Of pennsylvania 81 iisfs -. Us
The committee on resolutions met on Satur.
day. The following platform was presented
by Hon. Henry o. Murphy. IL has the ap.
prevail Of Gov. Seymour, Gov. Church, and
the New YORK delegation, and IL regarded Ger.
The vote Saturday in the New York deieea.
ton, which was subsequently, made unaei.
nous, was IN detail as foliows.-Church, 81
1; Reverdy Johnson,4.
The following Is list Of the committees
Commitee on CREDENTIALS II. Barnes, Ala;
M. BuIkley, Conn. Custus X. Wright, Del;
A. II. Huri,ng, Fla; e. II. Pottle, 9as Thes
X Hoyne, Ill Chas. II. Reeves, Ind; J. ID.
MeCreary, XVI Durant Draponte, La Ira T.
Drew, Me-; G.. +. Maddox, Md; Geo. w GIL,
Mass; Il. q. Stout, Mich: Gen. W. ONGo-man.
MINI MINI sam s T Sawyer, Mo; r M Blown.
Nevada; John Proctor, N. H.; J. r. Meullany,
N. J.: J. A. ardenbure, N. Y, Gen W. T.
G Coz; NJ e. 9 Il M, Blend; oh,S; O. Scyas
son, r l.; J. +. Morse, s. o. Gen. n. B,ugh-
ION, Tenn; Gen. Horace, Texas; Waldo Brig
ham, "; Gro. Blot, Va; II. @. Davis, West
On Orgarisatiors-James II. Clanfon, Ala;
Hoyey, Corn; Charies b. Ess.on. bet; a. j
PeelsI. Fla; Gin 'insat1s Puppies, Ga; W. H
Richardson Rsans vi s a; BnIsils. Ind; f.
Malehen, Ky.i g. W. McCrani, la; T.
MMadigan, Me; A h; Lyster, Nd; J, r, Brirgs
Mimi; W. u. Ii. Hunter, Mo-; Beverly Mathew !,
Mss George s. Miller, Neb.; G. G. Berry,,
Nevada; l. Adams, n H; Henry G; Little,
Wayne Griswold, Ohio; N. M. Bell, Oregon;
Tracy, 5. o.; W Il. Bate, Tenn; J. II Bur
rouehs, Texas, john J.. Deaviti, W.; James
Barbour, Va; II. Walker, West Va, s. Clarke,
Wis. '
On Resolutions and PIdtorp.-C. @. angion,
Ala Ala; A; II; Garland, Ark a. H. Rose, Cal;
Dell Wilkinson Gail, Fla;i Henry $; Fitch,
John H O'NeiI, Iowa; Col. q. W. Click, Kan
sas; VIM. Preston. Ky; James Ensti-, La;
r. ID. Rice, Me; Stevenson Archer, Md; FL
ward Avery, Mass: Ohas. L. Stewart, Mich;
T. A. meMahon, Mimi Chas. Manson, No.;
ka; J. A. ST. Clair, Nevada; J. f.. wortaudyke
N. j.; Henry q. Murphy, N. T.; Robt. Strange
n. G.; w. j. Gilmore, Ohio; A. D. Fitch Ore
gon; Francis w. Hughes Pa; Thomas Steere,
Tenn; Geo. W. Smith, Texas; Chas NJ Daven,
port, VT; Thos. s. Boeock, Va; John ]. Davis,
w. Va; James A. Mallory, Wis.
The New York WOr;d Of yesterday says of
the appearance of the hall on the assembling
OF the convention: sS'andinc at the ton and
locking all around the hall a most animated
and beautiful picture was presented. The i'm
preston of color was lasting and full, and
glgwing with the richness Of an Italian sun
set. Flags were everywhere, festooned grace
fully and In profusion. The walls were fres-
coed and made to appear like the eutablatures
OF a yolcapo-rescned city of the past Tier
upon tier Of faces rose above one
lars Were cast aside and thrown to the
dogs, and the steady flow Of delegates past in
10 their seats quietly and in good order by the
efncient assistance of the police, who were
everywhere when wanted. Leonard stood at
tne door with his blue coated myrmidous in
hand, locking keenly at all the details, aud
watching the manipulation The Executive
Commute, representing all the States, sat be-
hind the rostrum on the platform, mostly all
digDifed, grave and portly gentleman who
had travelled many long and weiry mile in
dusty rail cars and Ticketty steamboats, to se,e
thar justice was done to the living principles
of Democracy.
Six hundred and thirty six dele gates jnclud
ing the alternates, occupied seats within the
bar OF the Convention. The seats were hand
some oaken benches with protecting arms And
room between for the legs, which is most nsces.
sary in q body Of this kinh. Tall STATS els-
gantly fashioned, bearing beautiful blue silk
pennons Of swallow-tail shape, indicated b.
the gilded letters on their points the State frof,
which each delegation came. The pennsns Law
back with rake like dImin1tive yacht masts
Behind these peEnons clustered the seps-
rate State delegations, who ans xered bv their
Chairmen as they were called by the Set retarv
OF the Convention The leading men from
each Delegation were continually on the nour
making suggestions and calliAg out TO the
Chairman. From California, Oregon, Nevada,
and. Montana to New York, Massac hus etts,
Virginia, and South Carolina on the Atlantis
coast all the States were here represented. and
all the faces of the different races whicn 20 no
make mp our conglomerate country were here
visible and active. Here was The salloW An
gular Massachusetts face, overtopped with
light hair, with blue eyes piercing from the
lace; the broad, big, and sunbrown face Of
OF the lndianian, positive. powerful and pug
nacious; the dashing free Kentuckian: the DIAL
Io-Loulslanian, with the bright Creole sniIs:
the dark-browed, stern South Caroliniap: the
phlegmaiical PennsylvaDia Dutch face; the
calm Marylander; the SELF. satisned, ssif.con-
scious, comfortable New York face, as N II
knew thing or two; and the opuleut Califor
MIA face, with gold quartz oozing from every
feature. Ihere was perfect order IN the Con
yention during the whole time preceding ids
formal opening. Whatever caucussing was
done, was done quietly and with good feeline
and no excitement occurred in regard TO get.
The World also says There were two or
three decisive points revealed in the action ar
tne Convention yesterday. The first was thu
adoption Of the rules Of the preceding con yenr
ton, which carries with it the two.thirds rule
on candidates The friends of Mr. Pepdietoh
endeayored 70 secure the adoption OF the pres
ent rules OF Congress, but this was opposed by
others, and on square vote was defeslted, and
the rules OF the preceding Democratic con-
yentions adopted. II Is true that tn Couyen-
ton may yet change this, and has the power
to do so, but 1t Is much more1 difficult 10
accomplish II now than il would have been at
tue outset This action is generally consid-
cred, on the surface, as a loss to Pendietou. but
on the great point, which was the ADMISSION Of
TERRITORIAL delegates to the Con ventiou with
the day, and territorial deleaR Res were excluded
The only other contest which had a politicsi
bearing, as between the different aspirants
was that OF adjournment until Monday. Tbe
western, or Ohio, men were an xious to hold an
evening session and push on the work OF
nominations at once. The anti-Pendleton nor.
ton Of the Convention desired time to sac in
they could not concentrate upon some Candidate
more acceptable TO all. The first test. or
vote, settled IL in favor OF an evening sess,on
much to the delight of the Pendleiop mn
The session ontnuing for some little time the
heat becoming so Oppressive that the members
were elad 10 take the back track on the action
on the evening session, and adiou rnad over nm
til tomorrow. The question is now disnuted
as to whether the adjoarnment was really on
account Of the heat or weakness OF the Pendle-
ton interest. They consider IL the heat. are
satisfied with the result, and ara Offering n
bet freely that Pendlston will be dominated on
the second ballot, while the other sids Ioot
upon the result Of the DAYS work As heinz