Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-08
necessary 10 q ehnrs. A -scsnituIstiop of the
az balleeings shows the follew iag rssu t.:

-Ss&e sAdams..
rHE NATIONAL DES ocRArIo EXECUTIVE CON.
The following is neatly q Gem pisfe ast 81 tAs
NATIONAL Democratic Executive Committee,
one member being nsmed BY each STATE dele.
siSa Us II s. ~. 5 s. S'sssa d. Sdfz
Harrsfi; california, IN. A., mot agreed) Con
reetieSt. william n. Conysrse;; Delaware.
Georgia, A. H. COLO Nit; Illinois, WILDER r.
Story; Indiana p. o., William, T.. Niblack:
Iowa, Daniel o. Finch; Kan sas, Isaac E. Eaton:
ksAtucsy, Thomas Q: McCreery; Louisiana,
man; Maryland, Oden Bowie; Massach sets,
Frederick q. Prince; Michiran, William A.
Moore; Minnesota, Charles W. Nash; Missfs-
ssppt, Charles =. Hooker; Missouri; Oaarles
]. w. McCorkle; New Hampshire, Harry
Bingham; New Jersey, John Mct}regor; New
York, not agreed: North Carolina, Thos Bragg;
one, John q. Thompson; Oregon, J. u. Haw-
thorhe; Pennsylvania, Isaac Eskister; Rhode
leland, Gideon Bradford, South C1roiina,
Charles H. Simonton; Tennessee, john W.
LSeffvfth. --- -
THR CHASE COMMITTEE
The Nov York E1press OF last evening saws:
THIS comm IL still holding sessions IN the
Chandler House. opposite the Tammauy build.
ing, and some of the membersexpress the belief
that ultimately their nominee will be chosen
BY the Convention. They are, however, reti.
cent in relation to the different delegations who
are at present in favor of Chase; but they state
that nearly all those IN the Finn Avenue
Hotel are tor him. An informal vote was taken
on Monday evening among the Indians and
other delegates, at the latter hotel, and the
friends OF Chase were said to have been in the
majority. Some of the Pendleton men are,
however, still nrm in their adherence to their
candidate, but the most superficial obser walton
gaining ground.
THE PLATFORM IN WALL STREET, ETC
The Express says the excitement down town
over the action Of the Democratic Convention
adjoining W
financial planks therein were closely seruti-
nized and commented upon. In Wall street
and vicinity the subject was the general topic
was divided with the politics Of those engaged
in the discussion. The entire platform, how.
ever, it was plainly perceptible, was heartily
endorsed BY every Democrat As the result Of
each ballot was announced active comment
thereon would follow. Bets were frequently
offered and taken on some favorite, those
making the wagers having every confidence,
The fact of President johnson receiving such
large vote on the first ballot excited much re-
mark.
NO CHANCE FOR PBNDLEroN.
The same paper says: The third day of the
Con vention gives NO indication OF the result of
the final ballot, except that 1t Is nov pretty
certain tha: Mr.. Pendeton, the favorite in SO
many States and of so many delegates, will
not receive the wo-thirds vote of The Oonyen.
ton, or even the vote Of the majority The
vote for Andrew johnson, as well as tue reso.
iuuou III nis favor In tue platform, was most
enthusiast cally received BY the immense au.
dience. The Southern delegates would vote
for him as q unit, II 1t were prudent to do so.
Hancock and Hendricks were among the rising
names OF the various candidates, through the
several ballots and many Of the delegates
mention the two together as making q strong
ticket. All through the day the New York
delegation stood by Sanford L. Church. as the
Pennsylvania delegation did by Asa Packer
but this can hardly continue beyond blllot
or two tomorrow, and the same II probably
true Of the ballots cast for Governor English
by the Connecticut and other delexatiOns The
several State delegations will be in Sc ssion
tonight, and the presumption is that nom.
nation Will be made tomorrow. Conce ssi ion
In regard to men has become necessary and it
will be made In the common cause.
FOR WORKING MEN.
The Commercial says The Secretary begged
the attention of the delegates to an important
resolution which had been handed him, and
which he proposed to read. II was TO the lur-
port that eight hours day was long enough
for any man TO work, and recommended that
plank Incorporating this sen timent be inserted
In the platform. Loud cheers greeted this
Recommendation, and the resolution was unani-
mously adopted. r
100 JOHN BRRCKINRIDGR.
The same paper says: The Kentucky dele.
gates expect that John u. Breckenridge will
attend the Convention in case IL should hold
over until Thursday. good many In the
Convention would like to have him placed on
TIL ticket as Vice President. ... ...