The New York herald., 1869-09-30

terfere with this question. He wanted platform
adopted which the German element, the great ri9h
arm OF the republican party, could support
Mr.. BULL moved that the question be taken frs
on the resolutions as reported.
MT. CocHRANE moved the previous question OF
this motion.
Mr.. BULBS motion was then adopted and tn
| resolutions were adopted
MIR. UD0HNEII. then moved that the resolution
offered by HIM be referred TO the Committee on Reso
lutions: with instruction to report It forthwith:
The CHAIR decided that the committee had beer
discharged, and that the resolution could not bt
offered.
Judge FlTilIAN moved TO lay the resolution on the
table.
The motion to lay the resolution on the table was
| carIled-yeas 223, nays l5i
THE DEATH or GENERAL RAwIlNs.
General CoohRANE moved resolution acsnow.
lodging the bereavement of the country the loss
OF General kawlins Secretary OF War.
General SnARPE, o! Ulster sustained the resor-
ton IN euogistic address and II was adopted by
standing vote
On motion OF Mr. ANDREWS the Convention pro-
secretary oi state.
!udge pinAREfoNT named George william Curtis,
OF Richmond.
Mr. BULL nominated John G. Robinson, Of
| BroOne.
Mr.. Curtis was unanimously nominated.
A despatch vas received from James o. Putnam,
| declining the nomination for Comptroller.
Mr.. DAVIS, OF albany nominated Thomas Hill
| house, OF ontario, Tor Comptroller.
| mr. CHARLES ,. SpENuER nominated Craig w.
| wadswortn.
| nous.
Nh. nominated General Franz sigc for En-
| Mr.. LA BAu announced that he had q telegram
RON General Sgel stating tiiat he could rot, ac-
| count OF i'll health: accept any noninaiion
| Cai,s being made for Ueneral Sigel's nomination ,
| Judge FiiHiAS caued upon tie Convention To act
| with discretion. He knew lhe General, ana ne was
confident inat ii lie was nominated he would not
| accept.
General CooHRAIE nominated General John c.
| Robinson, Of Broome. Tor Engineer ana Surveyor.
| Carried unanimously.
stcphea !. Hoys was nominated for Canal Com
missioner bY accammaton.
| Mi. II KiId nominated Thomas $ Chat1eld OF
| Tio2a, lor treasurer Carried Unanimously.
| Mr.. BULL named John l.. Iaicott, Of Erie for
| Attorney General.
Mir. MAppES named Charles Andrews, of Onon.
| saga. letter from Mr. Andiews was read decn-
| Ing any nomination.
| Mr.. MADDEN named Marrn ]. Townsend, OF Rens
| selder.
| Mr.. LAaH,M named Judge Van Cott OF Kings.
| Mr. ANDREWS Withdrew the nomination OF Mr..
Talcott as he understood that gentleman would not
accept and moved 10 su 0slituic the name OF MARTIN
| j. townsend for thlt of Joshua NJ. Van Cotl.
| Mr.. MADDEN withdrew the name OF Judge Van
| Colt.
| Mr. TOWNSEND was UNANIMOUSLY nominated amid
| round or cheers.
Judge FIrHIAN named for state Prison Inspector
Daniel d. C0noycr, or New York.
| Mr. D0ESiIEIMEn named Joseph Ball, OF Erie, and
advocated the claims of Erie county TO the nonna.
| ton.
! Colonel GODDARD Of St. Lawrence coanfy named
| John A. Vance, OF ST. Lawrence.
Mi. ANDREWS made an earnest appeal for the
| nation OF Danlel ID. COnover.
lhe Convention proceeded to vote ciU0 U0ce for
aaeI H rsah - Ganaye & WAN oh e Vo%g SoSa
| Ball, 81 MIR. Con0ver's nomination was made
| unanimous
and Mason be renOminated by aCclaination for the
long ana short terms of the Court Of Appeals. Car
| ried.
THE STATE CENTRAL CoMMITrER
Mr.. Hustled moved that the state Central Com
mttee consist OF one member from each Congress
slonal district to be named by the delegates from
each district. Carried.
The following state Central Committee was
appointed:-
DIST. Dist.
IL. B. Price. TN. NJ. Curtis.
2-Silas b. butcher. 1s-Wado NJ. Potter.
ga. Nj. Bliss. 19-Ebenezer Blakeiee.
4-Henry Smith. 20-Seth ii. Richmond.
6-James b. Taylor. 2l-AddsOn b. futile.
6-1hOmas L. stewart 22-Charcs l.. Kennedy.
w. r. Stewart 23-R. Nelson Gere.
SC. A. Arthur. 40 b. Latham.
9-E. Ketchunl. 25-lsaac l.. Endress.
l0-J. w. Hustled. GOV. NJ. Cass.
l1-Cyrus p. Martin. 27-james Fisk.
l2-GeOrge II. Sharpe. 28-I}enl. Field.
l8-CeOrge II. Clark. 29-W. II. Merrill
14-HamlltOn Harris. 80 Rodney w. Daniels.
l5-A. D. Wait. 3I-Edward i. Underhl.
Ld-N.-Lapham.
The temper ana feeling OF the Convention were
strongly demonstrated during the afternoon pro.
ceedngs. Throughout the previous evening the
New York delegates were congratulated on every
hand by the country members on the union effected
by the rival organizations before leaving New York.
1his was made subject OF frequent remark in con-
versation, sometimes iocularly, AZ others in COM
mcndaon, with the expressed hope that the union
would be lasting and tend to the success Of the party
In the he coming election Again. on the e reading 81
OF the public debt recommending that both principal
and interest shall be paid in con the obligation OF the
government to project Its citizens, whether native
or foreign born; tue equal right OF oil to equal suf
fragc; the adoption OF the fifteenth amendment;
sympathy with oppressed naionalltles ana peoplcs
the recognition Ol Cuban Dellgerency; pledge OF
support to President Grant and the administration
the reading OF these paragraphs was frequently in
terrupted by applause A most exciting debate,
however was opened by the Introduction OF the
resolution opening up the temperance question.
tcularly from New YORK, advocated the H.
production Of resolution relaxing some of
the rgors OF the present EXCISE law: but for
fear OF creating dissenslon in the camp such
a resolution was not deemed advisable. After some
motion on the table was carried. rhe state nomi.
nations were rapidly gone through with. General
on several occasions the Convention exhibited
| marked parality Tor everything calculated to
cratic state Convention, the principal controversy
was over the state Prison lnspectorsnip; but
for Danlel u. Conover, whose Doinlnation
was eventually made unanimous. With this
ended all interest. In the subsequent proceedings
the hall thinned out and at haI-past seven the Con-
yention closed It's proceedings giving many menl-
bers gong east the chance OF leaving on the half
past eight tram. General satisfaction seems TO pre-
vail at the result arrived at, and lresn impetus mas
been given to the republicans TO enter with vgor
the coming campaign.
Republican Senatorial Conventions.
SYRACUSE sept. 29, 1859.
The TGenty-irst Senate District Republican Con-
vention met here tins afternoon, and on the fourth
ballot Nominated William H. Brand, OF Madison, fer
Senator.
The Fifth Judicial District Republican Convention,
IN SESSION here this afternoon nominated Charles
II. Doolittle OF oneida for Justice OF the Supreme
Court, TO succeed Judge Bacon. Resolutions compl-
mentary TO Judge Bacon were unanimously adopted.
SuIPPTTN G. N E w S.
Almanac for New Yorls--fhis Day.
Sun rscs...... 3 81 Moon rises. e. morn
Sun sets. ....... 8 Al High water. q. eve 3 81
-s,aA'.-s-s -