The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 17157. BLE SAF wT TURF. DOU NION COURSE, L —TRUTTING —PURSES TO close Epariey June "yo" 10P. = a L Parse of 0 ° Free eg Boot th ‘in ‘ave 9 the seoond be-t oP. bays in haracss. To come No. f $300, oept Mac, SNEDIKER, Propristor. ENTREVILLE COURSR.—TROITING —THR FOL- C Towing P\ od to come off ‘urses and Sweepstakes are from sh dace of closin; = Se time of on- By eptey not complying with the abuve, will ao jered an cutry. + JOBL CONKLIN, Proprio tor. E SALES BY AUCTION. A UCTION NOTICE—CARKIAGBS, HORSE, Bop ateank, covace of Gasca Te thine ence Selle, Bridier Gor nien hands high, sound, and Kind iy barnes 8 ve years old, aixtos wand under the waid . i: W. A. CARTER, Aucti UCTION NOTICE.—C. CassIDY AUCTION. — A By H.N. Bush—Forvitues &e.—Tis day at 10 o’elook, at No. 10 North William st: » parlor and bedroom Forniture; also the furniture of @ boardin, alo Glass Caves, Cutlery, Sofas, Sofa and Cot Hodstonds, wo volumes Books, &c. UCTION NOTICE —THOS. BELL, AUCTIONEER— By W.L. Van Zandt —This day, at 103% o'clook, in the auction rooms, 13 Spruce atroct;Yarce sis of Yalasl Rousehold Furuiture, including al) the varieties in Miiepeoor ord line Carpets, Book Cas Chai Bure: also eeplondid Sofa Bed, $100; threa bandred Chairs, twenty king GI ting house Dosks, Cutlery, &3. Y JOSEPH HEGEMaN, AU BBY eee ae ne ratte hee eee SARURDAT, Poony Bridgs, Gowanus, the splendid of Atalentar 8 feck, With daresay - tive, without reserve, N.Be—No: further sdvectioomeat, A. CHILTON, AUCTIONERR.—YORKVI B. nt suction—COLm & CHILTON will sell J 13 o'clock, at th 7} ENRY T. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS day (Saturday) at 10:2 o'olock at th 35 Chamtbaeg street nese Brsnatece: Mite, sales rose Assortment of rich rosewood and mahogeny Pasion, Chamber ana ym Furniture, conristing of Safes, Chalcs, Rockers, marblo top and pais Dressing Bureaus, marble top ‘Woshatends, Wardrobes, mahogany and walnut? mahagacy jaed Bpsoy ‘Tablon, Glace,” Plated nade Cee eee ‘ogany, Proneh, and gothis B Is, rorewond marvie top Pisses, in goed order; aise, ea old; ‘one black Horse, Barrel Bowling Ploces Foraitare, "FOF farther partioulare sev auction ealum courier, y OF Pore coeate herr stalogues now ready, OWN FISHBLATT. AUCTIONEER, No. 90 P! street.—By John Fishblate, Sa' o'clock, a lot of fine old mesg ‘in 80 cases fino old Sherry, of 1842: 50 baskets Hei La Flac; 10 do. Triomphe. A lot of Fruit, &c. JOUN FISHBLATT, AUCTIONEER, No. 90 PRARG J viceok—By John. Flahblase, Saturdays Sane 5, at 12 ‘e’elook, alot of Pai Green; 200,000 do. W 1.500 lbs, Verd! 3 2,000 do. Paris JB LISHBLATT, AUCTIONRRR.—BY JOHN FISH otlance: 3 ‘doce; 25,000 Le Pan; 20,000 Regalia, Bo. : Jou {._YANDEWATER, yerned sale.—In oo: AUCTIONERR.—AD- tity of te. on boon own dural 00 2 Furniture, will bea sufoient queranty Catalogues ready on Monday moruing. eclel m te and Bleck Walnut Yor purobaserr _ BOARDING AND Loparngs. Ree oe ree a ING MAY BE OBTAINED IN THE NRW AND t brown stone bieek, N. West Twea' Between Fifth aud Sixth avenues hel a Yaa iaceteaad 2 ska Setkbliahmen' Peg rs spacious, © a ditdmaiowatat Rekeegh™ beaaiee'sn tine oes without the extra ebarge of the hotels Terms ru end references unexceptionable from either party. = LARGE FAMILY CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH ard, on moderate terms, at s comfortable house in f Clintonville, ( Whitesto: L I,, Ove minates walk from the Whitestone landing, and ¢ miles from Flushing. Stoamboat Croton to and from New York, daly. Or tho house woutd be let furalshed. apply to W. Botterelts FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO! A ‘with One airy roo! with or without board, tne. Atlantio street, South okiyn, the Union Hotel. FURNISHED PARLOR 4ND BED ROOM TO LET. A without board; alse the basemont part of house 165 Scring street. A few first class persons, s small family, o1 two o mtlemen wishi quict house, would fins the above desi No boarders in the house, Breakfast if required, Ce eran OARD NEAR FLUSHING, L. I.—GENTE! B ia sd to one or two private families, mean Viewtie, for thi 5 a immer. For terme and pagtioulars, address A, Za, OARDING.—A LADY AND GENTLEMAN, AND A fow single gentlemen, oan be accommodated with oli- rooms end board in thi . o! ‘son Onre vr 0 new house No. 300 Bleocker OARD.—A LADY CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH board and Tapered ne * bloanant fernished room, 4 oa Apply at 38 ON STATEN ISLAND, CAN BE OBTAIN fly. ‘Location retired, pleasant ace alk of tho Qua or Middlo nd his wife, and one or two singl dress T. B., Herald office. INION AND GRAMERCY PARK& gent! a secommodsted BoskD, BETWEEN vi Two or thaw sin toath street” only one situation is delightful. Bok, ON BROOKLYN HRIGHTS.—GRNTLEMEN can be accommodated with braakfast and tea, aa, furnace, &c., which has Looa nowly fur- shout, end onmamariding « full view of the bay. oder a Oe stro - tween 6 ‘as orolock, P.M iar wails OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, OR TWO single gentlemen, esa find pleasant rooms and good beard, at 18 Varick street, St. Johu’s Park. Warm and cold baths in the house, Soveral lines of omni- buses in the vicinity. ‘OARD WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN, MOTHER and sister, with four children and servant, upom the son shere Aled, for w geatioman, wife, ren and servant, in the country, orupom the sea shore Apely at the Boarding Exchange, 87 Duane atrect, 2 doers east from 304 Broadwa BoszvING. ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR FAMILIES OR e, + with baths, closote, bec ated, elegantly furnished, jor, con be had without board, at No. piace, Bleecker trea OARDING.—A SUIT OF ROOMS, HANDSOMELY ‘urpisned, will be lot to s gontleman and wife or single in the first class ho 3 Woat Twenty-sccond from the South who in- ity, thie will bes rare ependi opportesity.. Di BeARd IN BROOKLYN—TWO LARGE PLEASANT rooms, to gentlemen and thelr wives or to single lemon, canbe had. Apply at 773; Palton street, Brook- OARD.—TWO GENTLEMEN AND THBIR WIVES may be accommodated with ue roome, furaished or a, with y applying at the house No. 46 reet, epposite Duane rtreet Park. Single gentlo- men likewise may obtain pleasant apartments, OARD.—A LADY OCCUPYING A NEW AND BB- lightfully situated house, in Hoboken, would be pleased to let s few and newly furnished rooms te gentle- Me epee or without akfaat. Address “ Hudson,” He- ald office, OARD.—A LADY WHO HAS A SCHOOL IN THE UP- per part of the olty, would like to ® few more ohil- dren to board in her family, where they could regoive the best instructions in Englit French Music, beat professors, and where every attention them. The situation is very desirable, and tho the modern improvements. Inquire at 66 West Twenty- veventh street, a few doors weat of Sixth avenue. ROARD—NE R UNION Ge oe? IN A NEW HOUSE, Pp lit with gas, with a furni lor, second story front and bedroom may be obtained by one or two per- vane willing iberal price for supericr aeccmmods- tions. Nootl arders. Addrose box 2,977 Post Office. OARD.—A LARGE FRONT ROOM, WITH PANTRE a and are a the second flcor, use of posh, fei fone 2. y applying at 40 Henry etree in Stoper rene CARD.—POUR OR PIVE GENTLEMEN CAN BB AC- gommodated with good board and plesrant reoms, at No 22 Vanda street. heferences given and required. R, WILL SELL, THIS tham street, second hand removed from families for aale—a general asso . from a family, lately from the old cou: ser 801 fine Feathor , from manufacturers, forty Fouther Beds, forty Bodstends.’ Tables, Cerpets, Bureaus, Looking Giaston, Crockery, Glass Ware, bo.. Ko MORIARTY, AUCTION . at 10 o'clock, at 173 J D. HOLBROOK, AUCTI D, HOL- © brook & Co will sell, thiada: o'clock, at the auction room 104 Maiden jan G sale of thi Pp naisting of R iskes, enss Geraniume in bloom, Oliaaders, Lemons and Oranges in fruit. ONDAY EVENING—SALB OF OIL PAINTINGS and Engravings, nt sturc 53 Chambers stroct, without ‘reserve. ELMORE if thoy cannot prove by hundreds of hat the eelobrated Guhemien Hair $1,000 &% disinterested porsi Dye is the best in this city. It utly shangos halr do's beaveifol pormiancat Fiack or brewn, sold at 7 Hud ret, at teas price ¢ iaferior ay ND SILVER PLATERS, 291 all metals tu order. Families ing done on tem sets, castors, waiters spoons, forks, &o., &o., upon vory reascuuble vorme, equal to new; furnish stenmboate, hotels. boarding houses, to or- A goneral nasortmoat of Plaied Ware for UTLERY.—¥INE IVORY HANDLED KNIVES AND Forse Scissors, Razors. P ating on * Whyte's Steel At the lowest rates, and of the WHYTE'S, 353 Bowery. ‘ONDERFUL, Wi Liniment 4:’tho Gre tifal and. devightful in (cw ‘all and every class of ac certain as itis used. te fret a oure fora day, but for all tine really pleasaut that it becomes an indispensable article to the curser} d the toilet, Crildren cry and ark for it frot and Id to “get them to t1 Jargor, gale. Boen cured it Felon. This is ite great, loading Yeature—onring and de Ughting you for life. on't fail to call and make the exami- tion before you y any of the humbugs of the tf ola r wonderful Aud astoun racter of disease Depots, nd 476 Broad- Way. Also, at Jolly’s music store, 300 Broadway. RY AS NOW IN v8 of evel perso vies and prices, at N mext door to the Collamore ioe. RS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, aT THB oat au Poart atrows, Franklin factory prices. Paint Brushes, of hand. Mashine Brashee 4 337 Peart street, OYER'S PATENT LIGHTNING RODS—STORE 155 Broadway, Now York. and 52 Walnut stroot Philadel- ia.~ Boyer’s patont 0 Blass isolators, aud paten meeting jolnte, and in t Sreures perfect protection Ahan tho old rod All ord 09 will bo attended to, snd ra Wings in any part of the Stat tion of J. Boyer. Several ager Business, Call as above, EDDING, V 3 at Hom Card: INVITATION, ADDRESS, ake Boxos, Wo tding Envol Res Portraits, Maps. Bills of Bx: work of every desoriprtvn. A tty cards for §1 25. at KELLY'S ball price riuting office, 14] Fulton street. HARRIS. FORMERLY OF 313 AND way, rospoctfully informs her friends and “the pnb! sho oontinuss hirts and Under Grrmentateorder | Orders taken at Meadames Simmonds Noel's, 570 Brondway, Niblo's Buildings. C8’ $4 OPER TON FROM BOAT, AND IF RE- : geek eaTTEANOty Terctaee 75, Aeliverad free of ow wamers t alow price, Yards No, $4 and 35 Washinetsn nereets GEORGE MORROW, SEW PUBLICATIONS. L TELEGRAPH MAY R& HAD ‘ nde wtrort the news dey TY of the reries on Menm ya Spirit Popular M ty of thor intorestin 8.—THE NRW EDITION, WITH | Tho-e a! me one he frrni-hed through r ge diracted by romitting the Brice, $¢ per copy, to W. H. STINEMET'S, No, Sli Brond wey, Now York. ER.—THE SUNDAY SIGNAL, deautifal qnarto jouraal in the will be ieaned to-morrow. June. ft t4, For salo ovorywhero Ofine 100 Nasaay atrnot. ¢. 0. LINGOLN & CO., Publishors, OARDING.—A LARGE FRONT PARLOR, Bedroom attached, unfurnished, to let, tos gentler » in semall private family, whore the: re nO childron, ‘Also, two rooms, furnished, to a lady and gentle man. A few single gentlemen ean likewise be accommodated ant room: Greenwich avenue. Refor- ‘Stages pasa every three minutes’ —THE LARGE AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE, ad wa: recently been renovated and thorough repair, the addition of all the provements; also newly furnished in the beat how open for the reception of boarders, both permanent and transient. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.—A SMALL PRIVATE family will accommodate one two gentlemen with twefornished Rooms, with or without breakiast. No other boordere, Inquire at 112 Waverley place, acar Washington square, URNISHED ROOMS TO LET DOWN TCW! private family, with or without beard, O: rooms iss fine apartment, 24 fect by 16, and suil le three or fowr gentlemen. ‘Baths and gee in the house. quire at 74 Franklin street URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—IN A SMALL PRI- vate family, 19 Ludiam place—cen: some parlors and bopse has the mo: mederate. FoORNISHED ROOM.—T0 LET, IN A PRIVATE ENG: lish family, handsome Furnished Room, on the se vond a modern how fe for ono or two single ¢ situation, m ptionable references r e drug stare, cerner of Broadway and How WITH ly and In- card, apply at ard street. ENTLEMEN WITH FAMILIES, OR S{INGLE, WANT- ing board in the eity or country, can save much tine and the vexation of running from street to strect and house t house, by applying at the New York Boardin 87 Duane street, second d cen, superior South. apart ENTLEMEN DESIROUS OF COMFORTS OF n English home, car find it at 82 Willow Brooklyn, four minutes w: Faltoa ferry. Terme moderate BR OBTAINED AT ‘avenue, cover of Clinton ooms, ITH BOARD—A FRONT room, for s gentleman and wife, $5 rooms for single stable young ors froin Broome, ‘A LARGE FRONT SECOND STORY ly furnished, with bed r.om attached, ‘& large back room on same floor and an attic bed room, to lemen, without board, in house No. 16 Warren from B ay. UMMER BOARDING—NEW YORK BAY HOTEL — This} otel being within throo milon of Jersey C a Ki htevl drive ovor the plank road—and havi littes for sem) athing and. fishing, the Ray, renders it one of the most in the slcinity o New York, Omoionscs leave ‘erry six times enc! lay to and from the hotel. s DWYER & BROOMMEAD. Proprietors. LARGE FUR- eo o se No. 10 Walk t evitable for one or two single gentlemen, Refe- required. 0 LET—ONE HANDSOME FURNISHED ROOM, IN ‘8 private house on Franklin Square, No, 33 Beart atreot; i is large ugh for tw ae 0 LET—ONE OR TWO ROOMS, ID PRIVA’ house, to simglo gentlemen. Inquire at 124 Ninth street. 0 LET—TBE UPPER PART OF NO. 6 UNION Ss it is the beet houre the g been expended to make it ate rent to % emall family, H. BEAUMONT, 96 Fulton ENTRY.@BED- grok, payable in ‘ands vacancy Laurens fortwo reape: street, two do: Ooms TO fo and wili be let at a mo Inquire on the premises; ot street, Now York. ie ‘aeRO, wir T°? LATA A PURASANT FRONT ROOM; ALSO A BED As tw dor felts to ope or twa i. mon: at 0 LETT tingle |, tm @ small pri f ly itl ford tatorences, dispoued to take thom permapanty, may have thom om rowsonable terms. Apply at No.3 Laight stroet, newr Canal stroot, \O LET—TWO FINE ROOMS, FURNISHED, IN A fmall private family, pleasantly stuatad in, Hleeoker stof Broadway ° New bedring, and furnished with " Bivsckor Tees, wr te healthy epring mattreseos. Inquire at street, NENT BOARD IN A RRSPEOT- » ot above Twelfth y + Swe wel) furnished apartments with ose of bath. $16 will bo ald. Address, with particulars, H. A. F., at this oMfce. 14 EIGHTH STHE! Uonse.—Two 1 the third floor Also a fro: SPORTING. 4 PORTING —RATARI . thore will he LER" wi 8 y ms corer Twenty fifth street and Nin ave. Kote constantly op hand for private teials, i free ard easy over sy ovealng. vase ta an tomes 7 6 Kipp & Brown's atngos THE PRESIDENCY. THE DEMOCRATIC NATIINAL CONVENTION, Thirty-three Ballots, and No Nomination. SUDDEN RISE FOR CASS ON THE LAST VOTE. Captain T ynders Wishing to Speak for the Sixth Ward of New York. Unparalleled Excitement and Confusion, &o. &e. &o. BY MAIL. Our Baltimore Correspondence. Bartrmons, June 3, 1852. The Movements of the Cliques and the Convention—Some of the Planks of the Democratic Platform for '52. The decisive majority by which it was resolved, yoster- day. not to build » platform until the convention shail have nominated ita candidate, caused considerable re- Jolcing among the Dougias mon. It was.a Douglas tri- umph As he stands, he covers.a tremendously broad platform—embracing overy possible scheme of Progeess, scarcely excepting the reforms proposed to the world by the women’s rights conventions. Tho effset, however, cfthis vote against o platform—which was iutended to cut down Douglas tothe measure of all the other candl- datee—was to increase the energy and activity of the old fogies against the manifest danger of the nomination of Douglas, and the consequent triumph of George Sanders, Corry, Nevin Reilly, and the cut-und-thrust, knock. down- and-drag. out rank and file of Young Ameri Night before last, the combined movement of the old fogies to unite upon Buchanan, (ass, or Marcy, or Diok- inson. or some other old hunker—as might appear most expedient—was discovered by Young Amorica; and t hey resolved, in council essembied, that to countoract the old fogies, should they suoceed in crushing Douglas, it would beoume the duty of Young America to crowd in old Sam Houston with « rush, notwithstanding his unfortunate identity with the Maing Liquor law. Had it not boenthat “Old Sam’ drinks nothing mow but cold water—had he even been s modsrate drinker of fourth proof brandy, or even lager beer—he would havo been Perhaps. » formidable candidate from the start; ut the idea of nominating ® democratio candi. date upon a cold water platform, when the whiga aro to revive the splendid carnival scenes of 1840, would be perfectly absurd, in the eetimation of the young. de- mocracy. if there were not sume other extraordinary fged of recommendation in Old Sam to the Presidency, ‘voting. however, will soon put an end to all tures as to the candidate who shall be nominated to run against General Scott; for be it understood that the con- vention aro rhaping their action just us if Scott had been already nominated upon Gen. Taylor's platform. Some of tho freo soilish members of the North aro quite sure that the rejection of Rantoul, as delegate from the second district of Massachusetts, will do some damage to the party, not only in Massachusetts. (whose vote.ia iven up poy how.) rs qecheny in New York, whose vote is aving hardly to be supposed. however, that an affair so paltry can be wated into acase of perse- beater though itoul will, of course. make as much ies out of it aa pocsible. He would be a fool if ho n't, Gen, James M. Commander, who did all the voting of the entire State of South Carolina at the convention of 248. made a last dee) effort this morning to be heard In defence of his pretensions to ropresent, in the same way, the chi in '52. But the party had had enough of General Commander, and mouth was sealed, the convenlion re! to recoynfze him os having even the semblance of autho- rity toact as a delegate. This dis; of the General for the future. What motive could have induced him to come allthe way from South Carolina, to do hor official butiness in the Baltimore Democratic Convention, except & motive of patriotism, or a desire to give Young America good lift. nobody pretendsto know. But tho time has gone by for the Ruckers'‘abd the Commanders, Here- after, such is the im of these national conven tions, that none but regulasly chosen delegatos will be re- ceived. The strictness of thls convention, in reference to the credentials of the members, introduces a regular system of representation for the futuro. Mr. Soule, of La., has drawn up the following resolu tiem, which will be offered either in committee or in opea convention, as a part of the demeoorstie platform fo 1862:— Resolved, That the democratic party will faithfully abid by and oe the princlplea laid down in the resolation of ‘28 and "99, known as the Kentucky and Virginia resolu jong; that it adopts thoro principlos, a4 constituting tho main’ foundation of its political orcsd, and is reolved te carry them out in their cbvious and unsophisticated mean- i d import. ty will unite in a com- . and exert all iteinfluense, power. and oncrgy, to ~ harmony and concord 'y; $0 compose and aejoi t differences snd dissgreemente; and to rce that the constitution and its compromises be vtrictly obnorved and executed; that the rights of every State in the Union be reapoeted and held inviolate; that the most absolute equality prevallamong them all; and that the diferent sections of the ccuntry be restored, as far as practicable, to the posses f balance of power ax will enable them to ro- Nh other, respectively, from all encroschmonty in aulte upon, ench other's intorosts and institutions. balance of power has reference to Cubs. ano- ther slave State or two from Texas. the division of Cali- fornia, and the acquisition of another slico of territory from Mexico, if deemed expedient, according to the future exigencies of the South, Wo apprehend that it Will be laid aside; but there ia some prospect of a modified adoption of the Homostead bill, togethor with the rosolu~ tions of 98 and ‘99, and ‘44 and "45, and ajudicious cau- tion on the Fugitive Inw. Barri onn, June 3, 1852 The Pussle for a Candidate. The fixed fact that Gen. Scott fa to be the whig cand!- date. puzzles the democrats to their hearts’ content. They want aman to beat him, and they hardly know where to find him. To-night Cass is considered to be of the Fioding the structure was net fall- ing, there was a general shout of laughter at their alarm. Fasmorm ia tay eniearrored tp saboton endan, by on the tleme! t bpd gent 2 oD right and on the left continued for nearly tive minutes. ane het elevating his high above the din, the convention should learn the caure of the ‘Tide hall stands upon a rock, be wald and the galleries are sustained by {ron bars, which can’t give way, ‘There was alm) the Breaking ef's bonch in the gallery—that’s all. was re- ovived With applause. ‘The twetfth ballot was taken. with an ineffectual result. Mr. Burr, from the Committee rida cases, concluding with a recolution that the deleg ites from the Jackson Democratic Association of the District of Columbia. be admitted to soats. as honorary memby'rs of the convention. The names of these gentlemen a1, J.D. Hoover, J. @ Barrett, W.D. Wallack, Darel ave: olife, B. B. French. ¥. McMahorny, Charles 9. W: , w.Jd a aadA. W. Miller, Tho report was com- curred in. ‘Tho Louisiana delegation were permitted to withdraw, for the purpose of consultation. In the meantime, tie thirteenth ballot was taken. and when thls elegation r= turned, they cust their vote for Caas, as heretofure. Long and loud wis the applause with which this wax received. Tho result announced tho same ae on the previous blot. with the exception that Marcy lost one, and Houston gained one. ‘The fourteenth baljob was also nearly similar, except one vote was transforred from Buchanan to Casa, As the delegations veted for Buchanan. his friends ap- Plauded. and this salute was returned when te votes were be af Corba ‘There was a slight hissing st times by other parties. Colomel Back, of Ponasytvania. an alternate; rose to a artion of privi and was mot wAh criv of * sit ma—sit down ''-— him.’ Observo, he said that every time the vote of a State is Buchanan, thero are hisecs in the gallery, (cries of “ no hisses.””) Gentlemen saw and beard it ; and when { say this, I don't mean to Interfero with the rights and pmyseges of others ; I only ask, a4 8 representative of paeylvania, that when votes eras for Mr, Buchanan, theze may be no hisses in the gallery Thero was # flight hissing at this in somo querters, which induced Colonel Biacx to suy: * Men can’t put me down by hissas, bere or clsewhere.” ‘The Cram remarked thatif the Diesing and applauding should be repeated. he would havo'tho guilories cleared. Mr. Butier, of Mazeachusetts, moved that the cou- yontion adjourn until wine o'clock. to-morrow. Only fifteen votes worv cast in favor of tile proposition. ‘The sixteenth voto waa then taken. and wus exactly, the same as the preceding ballot. An ineffectual motion to adjourn was thn made, On the soventcenth vote no change occurred, except that Douglass lost ono, and Houston gainod one, There being no probability of arriving at a satisfactory conclusion, the convention, at six o’ciuck, adjourncd: FOURTH DAY. Bartimone, June 4, 1852. ‘The rain of last night and this morning ovoled the tom- perature considerably, and afforded a very grateful relief to the oppressive heat of yeaterday. Before the hour for tie commencement of business ar- rived, overy available position in the hall was ocoupled and the greatest possible interest manifestod. : + THE OPPNING BUSINESS. Tho Prasivent called the convention toorder at a quar, ter paat-nine o'clock, but a gagat number of thie delegates bad not arrived. Prayer way offered hy tite Rev. Mr. Plummer. ‘The reading of the Journal was disponsed-with, THE COMPROMIE DEASURES, Mr. Mrnniweatuen, of Ky., offered a resolution en- dorsing the Compromise measures, which was read and Teferred to the Committee on Resolutions. THE CONTEST FOR A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. The voting for a candidate was resumed—the Clerk calling the States by rote. Here are tho figures of tho: different BALLOTS DURING THE: MORNING eve, ‘ Dickinsos.. 1 1 1 1 ‘Total numbor of dologatos excluding South Carolin Nevossary to a choice, according to the two-third rule. INTERBSTING DETAILS. THK PECULIAR POSITION OF THE GEORGIA DRLEGATES—PIPEs AND PIPE LAYING, RTC When Rhode Island was called, on tho eighteenth bal- lot, Mr. W. B. Sayles said, the choice of that State is General Lewis Casa, but tho delegation. finding thelr vote for that gentleman unavailing, and considering that they had discharged their duty to their constituents, would now cast thelr vote for the second choice of that State, Stephen A. Douglas. a man who, they belleved, would be acceptable to New England. (Loud applause.) ‘The roll was called through, but all the Virginia dele_ gation not having arrived. the convention waited for them, In the meantime, the President said that a fow days ago a revolution was adopted for the appointment of one delegate from each State, to report persons to constitute the Democratic General Committee. The delegations, therefore, would bo ploaced to hand in the names of those whom they may reepectively select, to the Secretary. Judge Jonnsex, of one wing of the Georgia delegation, arked tho privilege of appointing two members of that Committco, owing to their peculiar position. Dr. Anxorp said he weuld merely state that they had full and abiding faith in the national democracy. and would trust it in the hands of his colleagues, The Con- vention refused to allow to Georgia two members of the commit ‘She Passive then read the following resolution, pre- parcd by # delegate from Kentucky. viz:— Resolved, That tho Kentucky Deigcation will, through substantially shelved; the Buchanan men sro desperate, but he is done for, Douglass is up, but he stuck fast this afternoon; and though he may take a fresh start in the morning. he, too. is counted among the dead oocks in the pit. Some of the Cass mon talk of trying Butler, and that accounts for Kentuoky voting so steedily for Cara, Then, ogain, a proposition is started to eom™ Dino the old fogies upon George M. Dallas, but it doee not take to-night. The drummers of young America—and. by the way, Mike Walsh and Captain Rynders both desire to be understood as good Cass men, and by no means identificd with the leaders of the Donglus movement-@Rynders hopes he is not quite so low as that aa a sensible politician—bat the drummers of young America threaten, in case of necessity. to fall back on Sm Houston. My es the whole, the great democrao; want a candidate to beat Scott.and be is hard to find. ‘That is the difficulty. Woe shall have some curious de- ‘Yelope ments to-morrow, and we are prepared for any re} sult—even to seo Marcy nominated aa the democratic cardidute for President of the United States. He has once licked Scott, and might do it again. TELEGRAPHIC. THIRD DAY. Bartimonr, June 3, 1402. EVENING sESBLON, ‘The convention ro-assembled at four o'clock. The usual excitement preceded the opening. diversified by the dis- tribution of thourands of blank forms on which to note the votings. Palmleaffans and iced water were liborally supplied, as a slight relief to the oppressive heat in tho ball. Mr. D. Meaniwratnen, of Ky., asked leave to intro- duce a reries of resolutions declaring tho union of the States. on the termaand conditions set forth in the con- stitution, as the ark of our political safety, and concluding with a strong endorsement of the Compromise measares; and against their modification or repeal. Mr. M. said that his object in offering the resolutions, was to send them to the Committee on the Democratic Platform. Objection wax made to their introduction at this time, snd the convention, on motion proceeded to take the vinth ballot for a Providential candidate, Afier the roll had been called, and the votes recorded, the P resipent eaid he would announce the reault if gen- th men would preserve order;—He began by annouucing Cea 110, but was immediately interrupted by maoy voices—" That's wieng!’? The Provident replied that he rend ua was reported Ly the Clerk, (Repeated orles of it's wrong!’ “it’s not correct !”” “it should be 1131") ‘The Present requested the Clerk to examine the liat; and finwlly, the ( bair in reed aa follows :— (Caw, 112; Buchanan. 87; Douglas, 89; (tho friends of the “ Litde Giant” applauded); Marcy, 28; Butier, 1; Houston. 8; Lave 13; Dickinvon, 1, ‘Ther Lge po choices. the convention proceeded to « tenth trial. which resulted in Case and Buchanan each luring ove vote. and Donglas gaining one voto, ‘The re st] being a0 choles. tho eleventh trial was then commenced, When the Olerk reachod Missouri, » mem- ber of that delegation arose and stated that they had dis charged their duty im voting for Mr Cass, amd that they would vote for . (Great demonstrations of Loy and a volon—" Cars fs gone, certain!) The Presi- vent then announced the vote—Cass, 101; Buoh«asn, 87; Donghas 0) Marcy, 97; Butler, 1; Housten, 8; Lane, 13; Lickimecn. 1. ‘vat at this point, the alarm was orested. ermerhing War heard © break ip tho gallory, and its 00- cupents, epprebenslyy of danger, bogam to rvsh out. their Chairman. present to tho Washington National 4 onu- t Scciety, fifty dollars, and to the Jackson Monument tion, fifty dollars 10 assist in the completion of th ‘The Present re inded the crowds in the galleries that they should not press on the front railing. as it was pot altogether safe to do so. I[t is needless to say the perrona leaning on the railing. receded a little Colonel Rexper arose, presenting a handbiil addressed tothe members of the National Democratic Conventioh, in which the advertirer solicited attention to the east-iron pipe manufectured by him by centrifugal motion. This document, the Colonel said. must have found its way here by mistake. He therefore moved that a special committeo be appointed to transfer the copies to the Whig Uon- vention, which meets on the 16th inst... a« the democrats have no occasion for such appliances as pipe-laying. (Much merriment and orles of * agreed—ngreed !""] ‘The Virgipia delegates having entered. the vote of that State was given and ibe result of the eighteenth ballot waa a8 above announced. A PLATFORM—CONPUSION—-VIRGINIA DELEGATES IN TROURLE “SPIRITED DEBATE BETWEEN MR, WISE AND GOVERNOR FLOYD. BIC, After the ninsteenth ballot. Mr. A. V, Brows asked leave tooffera resolution It was"a little irregular, per- haps, but he was sure the convention would bear it with pleasure. ‘The committce, on what was called the plat- form, had met. Crixs—" Hoar bim.” “Sit down in front.” “Ordor, order’! Mr. Buows resumod—We do not propose now to report, but to announce te the convention that we have hold our Feesion. and upon # platform with remarkable unanimity, I state this to put» stop to the misreprovea- tations of our enemies, (Applause.) I will briefly state the basis of that report. Cnivs—* Hearhim.”’ “Goon,” “No, no.’ The Presivext informed the gentleman that the con- vention wore acting under their speeial order, and that he could oply proceed by unanimous consent at this time. But this was not accorded. Mr. Brown—I did not pretend to make a report, but simply to announce the basis of the platform, 1 have no doubt it will be responded tofrom every heart in this Dod; Oxies—" No. no.” “Not now Mr. Bocook asked and obtained loave forthe Virginian del gation to retire for consultation. i The roll was then called for tho twentieth vote, and there was a long interval, walting for tho Virginia dete- gution. In the meantime. a consultation was going on among tbe delegates generally. Governor Fiovp raid he rogretted exceadingly tha vente of duty compelled him, a a memoer of the Virginia pt og tad to seume, on thin occasion. the attitude which he now ccoupied) It hed beon properly anid that the usngee of that State was to oaet her vote asa uait. When he came to this convention. on the organization of the Virginia delegation. be mubseribed to the aaages of tho party with & protest against the right of the delugates ta prcelaim a rule or dictate a law for him. believing that he derived n0 powers from the Virginia delegation nor whatever fiom the Convention of the State of Virginia. Op the contrary. be derived the power he wielded, kere from the conetitueucy of * littl Tenneaes.”” amd would cust the vote of his district for Douglas. Ue dasised the privilege of recording their vote for the man they prefur. (Apyisuee ) He made fur‘ber explanations to thw thas the dekgation fiom Virgtia le pot appolne from uny other tute . essen ‘The Virginia delegaticy, having retarned. dour suid thar at © meoring of the Winginia bom he was app?nted its chairman, 9 ro:o perred by 8 UDADIOF ys vote, tbat the mne!or\\) + triote ry prevented bowld cast the vote ¢: Virinis a4 a unit. Being the orgun of the dalegation bs mvarded this rule 8# (he 80" ering law Of the caro ?his had beon the urage in ViFginia from the time of the ricctioa of old John Advi O° em to the preseet tiae ani recognised as 6 Inw do” ved from one unbroken Line cf wage for | tha "Saif 9 ovat be was beand to cast Wr teu ‘tes o€Vingloin oe Jomsee Buch sntn, of Poa: eyivanle. (Applause aed slight demonstration of dis- wpprobation. & Br, Wire vention. The Pax:iwent first read tbe rule, that in voting upon ‘any question which may arise in the proceedings of this Convention, the vote rhall be taken by States, at the ro- quest of any one State; cach State to be entitled to the umber of votes to whick ench State is entitld in the m xt Electoral College, without regard to the number of delegates in attendavev. Tho manner in which said vote le 4, pa cent wo he ees by tho delegation of each State for iteelf. Mr, Wier eald that was the law of this body. and that was the law on which the delegation from Virginia stood. The State of Virginia bad never been known, since the formation cf the tderal constitntion. to have given but ope federal yote during the whole period of her Slate ex- istence, He wanted this Convention for the sake of the “ Mother of Demooracy,”’ to understand her true position. In the election of old John Adama, one federal district, Loudoun cast Its vote for the federal part So indig- pant were the democrat ut thut vote that thoy made It of the etatute law. by her Legislature, that her voleo ure should bo cast a one vot (Applaare.) He then replied to Governor Floyd, stating that the man had heretoforg voted for the law and B Governor For gesired to be heard. but Mr. Philips, of Alabama, raised a point of order, to the effect that there wus nothing before the Convention, and further, that debate could not_be indulged without a motion to Fepoat tho rule whicd had recontly been read by the ebair. Govirnor Fiorn was then permitted to reply to Mr, Wise, under a «urpension of therules. He said it was no | factions epirit which brought Lim hither, He was bound | so the car of no man There were other districts iu Vir- 2 which occupy a similar position te that of his own, eolleagae Mr Wise, im coming here to show the law amd the documonta. merely read the recommendation o | meomiyention; und he further presaoedt to justify his po- sition, that the votoe of Virgmla might not be stifled by denying to her a measure of justice similar to that ac- corded to otber Atates. My €xainsonss: belioved, that in all deliberative bodies the privilege was accorded of allowing a meraber to enter Ais protest The voto of his district had never been for Bu- ebeuan; and he would mention anvther fact. and wanted itto go duply into every hesrt. vie:—Ton, fifwen or twenty thowund democrats are row stifled by whig dis- « triet:—not hy whiga but by a minority of the State of Virginia, ‘hero wasa baro majeri*y of ono for the gen- tleman for vbom the united vote of the dolegation was cust, whilo the other aide had a miwority of tweuty thou- sund yotes, all told. He concludes by saying. you may tic up'tHe democratic vote of Virginia. but, geatlomen, it will-be hurd to carry the vote of chat State by impos ing uyon ita freemen. (Applause). he twentieth yote was then axmounced, wher Mr. McMuten suld—I deatre to know how the voto of Vir- ginia was counted. ‘ThePuespest replied fifteen for Buchanan. Mr McMurisy—Zhem I enter my protest against the legality of that vate, ‘The Puxsipent enid—The gentleman has a right to doit. MISeENG LN CALLERITS—TREMENDOUS EXOITRMRNT— W YORKERS AnoUT, ETO. Tho convention again proceeded to vot on tho twonty- first ballet. and when Maryland was called, the announc- ment was mude—Cars, 5; Buchanan, 3.’ This was ful- lowed by Birsing inthe galleries, and calls to order, inters mingled with sHube apyiuure. . Maxy Voicrs—" Clear the gallerios;” “Silence up thero;"” Stop thore geeso.”” &0. Mr McRae snid, i @ loud volco, that such usage from citizens of Baltimore would prevent the Dem: Con- vention from being held here again. ‘There was the utmost possible confusion, ‘The Prrewoent lusty called to order, und banged with his gavel. Mony voloes demanded that gentlemen standing should set down. Mr McKRat;, in reply to a question, sald thero bad been hining in the gallery, and that waa what he alluded to. ‘ho hissing was bere renewed. ‘The Prxspent—Tbe Convention will please come to order. The Chairman of the Committee of Arrange- ments aeks leave to submit a few words tothe galleries. “No, no; * Yes, Yes.” weit Said—I hope the Convention will pee- mn mitme Crixe—“ Order,” “ Not at all.”” Mr. K continued—I trust they will allow me tesay one word. ‘The appeal shall be brief. and to the point. These galleries are not slone filled by citizens of Balti- mors. A Voice, up stairs— New York is hero.’ Mr. K.—We have done everything in our power to ex- tend the hospitality for which, I judgo. Baltimore is not unworthy of being named. (Applause.) Having said this much, I now appeal to every Baltimorian rather to lose cvergthing.even to his right arm-—(Cries in the gal- }riee, + Yes, yes”) —than by an act or speech to arrest the deliberationa of this Convention. (Cries of “ All right; we won't.”) I appeal to you im the name of your known character of hospitality. by your menuments. and by every tio of friendship, that every democrat may fuel that he has done the worst thing @ democrat can do, when be hissed another democrat. (Applause in the galleries, and on the floor.) The roll was then resumed. Virginia, through Judge Barbour, again cast the fifteen votca of that State for Buchan: Mr. McMucex desired to state one or two facts. A Vorer—There is nothing before the convention. Mr. McM.—1 want to know whether you will still stifle the vote of Virginia? ‘The convention refused to hear him. The Kentucky delegation retired for consultation, and when they returned, cast their twelve votes for Butler. (Applawe.) DELAWARE IN DIPFICULTY—DRLLIGATE MELD DOWN BY TITE SKIRTS OF 118 COAT, ETC. The convention proceeded to the twenty second ballot and when Delaware was called, two votes Were announc for Cass and one for Butler Mr. Woxrsut arose, and protested against the voto. It waa given. ho sald. contrary to the wish of tho ma- jority of the delegation of that State. He auld he had been pulled by the skirts of his coat. and told to sit down —that he had no vote here. (Laughter) He under- stood that the vote of each State must be cast in acoord- ance with the wishes of the majority of the delegates. ‘The Present remarked, that la the rule, Mr Wornxii—Theretore. I assert, the majority gave their vote for Cas, (Applause) It was the voice of the little diamond State—the voice of men whose ancestors sprinkled tho battle felda of the revolution with thelr blood Outeide influence bas eunk Cass as low a4 he bas fallen. Cries of “ Order, order.” Another Delawaro delegate wanted to speak. 'Thore was ecinegonfusion m that quarter. and much laughter, It being said that he was prevented from rising by the holding of his cont tail. VOTES BY ATATES. TUR TWRNTY- SIXTH BALLOT. Connecticut ay HANAN, 7 Connecticut... 27 Maryland... 17 North Carolin: 10 Tennesseo New Jersey ? 9 California Mississippi . 6 povcLass, Vermont... . 6 Masaachuaetta, Rhode Island 4 New York... Leuisiana, Tiinoia . Missouri... Arkanas..... Towa...... Wisconsin . Maune.... 8 FOR MUTLER, New Hampshire, % Kentucky. Maryland... & Delaware Ohio... ee. 1 Houston. vor Mavarachustts 2 Tennossce Ohio ... Arkansas.... 6... cece ee AN IMPORTANT SUGORSTION. On motion of Mr. Reson, it was resolved that th chairman of each delegation be required to hand to th chair a list of the name. county and post office of exo im mber of the delegation. at the movting this afernoon and that the samoe-be printed for the use of the conven tion, At « quarter 4 one o'clock an mijournment took plac» until four. ae RVENING SERBION. The Paesivext called the convention to order at four o'clock, (This occasioned mucie> EXCITEMENT ON THE INCREASE, ETO, forth Carolina rétired for conruitatiow on the twenty- eighth ballot. Nothing occurred weantime, beyoud | breaking of a few window lights Tho interest of the public seemed to be on the inereare. judging ‘ty the guing away of the thousands of sovereigns who ware unable to obtain entrance into the den-ely crowded (pre The Virginia 1m alro again retired for consulta tion, but did not desert Buchanan. LOUISIANA DIVIDED BETWEEN Casé AND DOVOLAS. When the namo of Loulstana was received, cm the twenty-ninth vote, Mr. Ryan made known that delegates: At the State convention held in Louisiana, were instruct ed to vote for Gen. Cass, They had accordingly vesai- twenty-one times for that gentleman. They bad ale sclea teven times for Douglas. and the delegation have” srain taken the queation w! ners ie rae i for Douglas, or be returned to Mr ut w votes of the teas are cqually divided, and therefore nobody {s authorised to cast the vote for Mr. Dougias o& unyboiy else, 3.7. Soute was permitted to make an explanation ab? it this tamily matter, giving = statement of what ¢> k place in the Louisiana convontion. and saying that «10 vote among tho delegates being equally divided he uertion aa to whether they rhould vote for Douglas ew Buchanan was lort Ho concluded ‘by saying.” You cannot drive the Douglas mon from their position whew ve Proepeot of their candidate is #0 bright.” (4p use.) Mr. Witora, of Louisiana, lied. He said, among other things, that Gen. Casa peared 101 votes im the State convention, Douglas 70 or 72, and that Cass wee declared their unanimous choice, ‘Tho result of the twonty-ninth triel was announced—— the vote of Louisiana being cast for Douglas. MARYLAND RETURNED TO CANS. On the thirtieth vote Maryland returned to Cass, mucip to the delight of the galleries. as was apparent trom the unbounded applause from that part of the Hail. DELIGHT OF THE CASSITE#—THE GENERAL'S PROSPECTS BRIGHTENING, On the thirty-first trial, when Indiana voted for Casa, the applause was tremendous in the galleries. Tennessee leven votes for Vass. and this added to the delight of the friends of that gentloman. The Cass vote wont ep from 33 to 64 Mr. Bannour said it must be obvious to every demoora® of the Convention that their proceedizigs bad reached a »int when consultation amoung the several delegates come neceseary. In order to afford tie for suck um tultation. ho moved that the Convention are unui te morrow morning. ‘This was loudly voted down. ‘The thirty-recond vote was proceeded with, and as thote State delegations whe had gono off from Cass. re turned to thele first cholee, there was territle applause all over the hall. ‘The Kentucky delegation retired to consult. and whem they returned. they voted for Cass, and tremendous obeering ensued. Another ineffectual motion was then mado to adjourm, On the thirty-recond trial, Ohio gave 18 votes fur Cass, and Missouri came back tober tiret choice. Loud bus- zaa, stamping of fot. and clapping of bands, succeeded Massachusetts cast 9 for Casa, amid renewed applause ‘There were other changes for Cass, followed by similar expreslons of joy. Mr, Nanons.of Mixs., amid the noise which prevailed, asked leave to make a statement. Cries—"No,” “no.” Mr. Nanons said he would briefly say that o ne jority of the poople of Mixsiastppl are in favor of General Cnas (The confusion. if possible, increased.) Ho wan ed the American democracy to Rnow this. (Long com tinued applause ) UNPARALLELED CONFUAION Mr, EK. Bartkapae, of Miss, asked the privilege of making s statement. The cries of * Order” were doaf- ending whilethe gentleman esesyed to speak, and the President im valp endeavored to enforce comparative aie. 4 Delegates overgwhere wero on their foet, and were loudly commanded to ait down. This order. howevur, was not immediately complied with, and voices wore beard crying ont. * Down, gentlemen,” “There's tow much noise and confusion,” ‘Ha, ha, ha,’ “We'll never get along this way.” “Order,” “Order.” The President meanwhile knocked lustily with hie gavel. There wea an occasional cutburst of laug! = vary the performances amid this indescribabl everybedy exctted, the galleries included. A motion was made thut the convention aajourn, but not carried. Mr. Barxsvare tinally made himself heard, to the de- triment of his lungs, and replied to Mr. Nabors, by saying that he had a letter from the President of the convention which appointed Mr. Nabors a delegate, in which it waa vaid that Casa ia not the choice of fifty democraw im Misrixappl. and that ifpowimated he would lose the eee toral vote of the State, VIRGINIA STILL STICKS TO BYCTIANAN, Tho Virginia delegation, who had retired for consulte= tion, now returned. It was supposed, by not a few. thas perbape they would vote for Cass, but there waa a disap- pointment, im this particular they still adhered to Ba- chanap ‘The dene masves were tolerably quiet, whon the am nouncement was and immediately after it was suc ceeded by loud applause and outbursts of laughter. = result of thirty-third and last vote was them rend. yors Sr eTarns. cass. New Hampshire. Ma rachw:ctia, Connecticut... Maine .... Pe nmrylvania, Virginia .. North Carclina 15 Kentucky. ++ 6 California . DOVOLAS, . 6 Kentucky... Illinois .. Maine .. Vermont . Conneticut New York... North Carolina. . Mise iseipp! B Celifornia. 1 Rhode Island... MARCY, 2. New Yor! Mascachuactta. Masrachusetts ODIO... 6.6 Ohio......... Wearied ond broke DICKINSON. down. the Convention. at nearly To’clock, adjourned to9 o’clook to morrow morning. SPECULATIVE DESPATCHES. Bactimone, June 4—8 A. M. Speculations this morning fnvor the adoption of George M. Dallas aa @ compromise candidate. Louis MoLane te also mentioned. Thore who profers to be in the secret of last night’® movements, aseert that a nomination will be made this morning. om tho first ballot. If no new man is taken Wpy Butler will be the nominee. CAUCUBES—NEW CANDIDATES SPOKEN OF. Bartimons, June 3, 13868 Various caucuses are being beld to-night, and mag & speculation is ubroad. It is conceded generally that mW mam must be brought forward George M. Dal? aa, Howell Cobb. John W. Davis, of Ind , Frond dm Pearce of N. Iuampehire, and RK. M, T. Hunte, are mentioned ‘The Case and Bachananites have determined to @ feat Douglas, und propositions are made to unite on Dy lag DESPERATION OF YOUNG AMERICA, ETO Bartimone. June 4, 1862, A desperate effort was made this morning, by Young America, to break up the Virginia vote, but it was ig. nally defeated, Muroy’s and Dickinson's friewds cannet, | agree. which is fatal to hoth. Old fogioa swear Douglas thell be cruched. and wooxpect ic. Capt, Rymdors spake to-night, in Menumental Square, ANTICIPATED TAKING UP OF A NEW CANDIDATR, ETO Bactimoxe, June 4—9 YM. The Cass men are in ecatacies, and think that they will elect their favorite to-morrow ; but the Buchananites are THE NEXT NATIONAL CONVENTION Col. Gazen®, of Maas., offered the following resolution, which was adopted: — Keselxed, That the committee polnt to report the Democratie National Committee, report w place of meeting of the next National Convention, and the mode of constitating the same. », ‘The convention then resumed the rotieg for» Presi- dential nominea. We annex the tigures of tho various BALLOTS. : > = ? ., » ¥ £, Lt i ; ¢ ie Case. s 8 F BS & 8 Im 6 Ss od a ra a Budscis: se UG . cd a B Pas 6 » * * © 8 © F 2 wf nh n it w 4 6 sF & 3 ¢ = « a 1 1 1 1 1 1 THR DETAILS. THR DEMOCRATIO CREKD OR PLATFORM. Prior to the first ballot the Virginia delegation re- tired to ounsult, and whem they returned. Mr. Leake. of that Fiate. moved that the rules be suspended. in order that the report of the democratic creed or platform might ‘be read, Mr. Hnown, of Tenn , saidit would not bo ready uth to morrow Mr Leaxr stated in jastion to himelf. that the gon- ti man sonounced this morning that the committes wad Trudy to Scam tll eo—No eu ppenios Rothe geetionan (he hi mot my wndorstood now thas the report was ack ready, Mr. m™ Be caucusing to-night, and forming combina ions to thwart _ him There are 6 bitter opponemt of Cay im he oor , vention. and unless they fa ter, his @rotiorisim oseb o. Maryland was ou the poi t of going ovec\nanimo: , to Butler. and gave o partir ralute to Cass wh ehtur ,', the tables in bis favor. A pew man wiil probably be brought out by New Yorke and Penhrylvania to-morrow. ‘Lhe Kouthern State rights men bitterly oppo &” Cosa, | and are ready to join any movement 0 def.at hir g. CAPT. RYNDERS ENDEAVORING TO BR HBA D ww age HALF OF CAS, BTO. Bartinons, June 4019 B, Ma, ‘The inst ballot to-day is cenclurive agaings Dowgias and Buobapsn, and although Casa stands at Meg votes, he is, coneide red equally out of the question. The closing rcenos to-day have been inten gly oxcitinry In the affair between the two Miasineipptd slegates ir, re= lation to Gen Cass, amid the general por of six thew ropd perrons within the building. Capt Ryndese sprang Uprmorg the reporters. apd demaudad te ye beerd te be baif of the Sixth ward of New Yo 4. fa ‘vor of on, Case; but he was silenced im the gr geral (Am. | An Case received bit strength th 4 urea thousand mem | bis tavor—thua Be not surprised Mor! | Lecertain but Marcy €0-DNE A Qaining with ine Bout ere Case ow. ‘The ax mberw of the comew sti to wind ap to paren bugle Iam, [comma wad a, be