The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7276. MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1856. PRICE TWO CENTS. THE UNION DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. the motion of the gentleman from | to review the State of New York thro.1ghout her political The Cuam—Then get some new leade: if meeting t Hal! was comrnenced time whem ught Og Rect mami Addn Cater | SE eta tien eS | “hecnertpece ta ee Re ee, | FREE WATER FOR GRDOKLYN, | i Sn gee eh uae mom St re a oO) ie a ~ Li cue off tip ldceem ot large. morals, encroachments on religious rights and uswrpa. seremeeh Gie 08 1600 pon ho pi a eo that it would one day be the centre of business, ho laughed at. Few would have as he did, in look. ing at the fills and vales between spot and tue ferry. Dr. K. meotianed the old foble of the sesret sovrces of the Nile in /tbys.n.a, and the blessings the angual flood brought to te villages in Egypt. 10 was long wi rthe si! they stood upon was fit right kind of water for the ple, bi had ‘been sottit by the present enterprise. Years had thivy matter been ov the tapiz, and he was rejoiced that thin énterprize was about to be consum- mated. Brooklyrwas a city of cherches, and be hope if would also be d@Minguished as a ety of putriots aa Christians. (Appizmse.) Rev. Mr. Sionks atbyerted to the advantages water would confer upon thet city. Lrg as tong as Cd Pip water i oat me ! were grateful at the prospect for had hardiy enough of water tc by we ated by the retusa! of the committee of eight to receive Ceremonies Attendant wpon Bre: Ground the name of ene of the electors nomiuated from Cay ee county. It may prove the souree of much trowis | for the Nassau Water Works—A Jubiice hereafter. The name of William Seebach, a German Among the Brooklynites—Addrewes by citizen and @ candidate for elector from’ Richmond | John H, Prentice, yor Hail, Dr Stoors, county, who was proposed by Ray Tomplins, and other haa Loe i" ’ delegates from that county, and who received four votes, | Bethuae and Johnstone. was not even mentioued ia the Convention, while Law- Yesterday the Isng talked off water works for the rence, his opponent, who received six voted, Was declared e uvamimously the choice of the delogates from the First | Oebelt of the people 9f Brooklyn was commence, withy Corgressions! district. What will our German fellow | &PPropriate ceremonies, on the Reservoir grounds, near aaree say Ee aathocrsay fond pee Serial ee the Cypress Hills plank roail. ebout apy one Gert a There wes a large attcudance present, comprising many tor, the ead Preee Propestiion: the:cold chaenaevIR-ARE | re, cetsian aiguliaives, elécgi ised cad profastons? mee in our sister city. The grovnd is remarkably well choren, Our Lancaster Correspondence. being in the midst of a very Beautiful country, in the town Lanoasrer, (Pa.,) July 80, 1956, of New Lots, near Newtown, on the line of Kings amd Gandidates for State Officers and Presidential Blectors. Lorenzo B. SueraRD now rose and said, that in the same } tions on State soverciener He held that athvugh they opposed two political les they opposed but oe great political heresy. ‘ihe Know Nothings and ropabticans, ho Considered alike in proscription, intolerance and: igotey, and only kept apart by personal quarrels. He dod ably and eloquently the democracy against the charge that they were responsible for the Missouri outrages Kansas. In the charges made by their opponents they found they had been barkiag up the wrong tree. They who hold that the great democratic party should be dis- graced because of the violence used by one member of the party, quite ey. that they had placed in nomina- tion @ man who bad doue the same thing. Mr. our concluded by urging that evory honorable exei be made for the election of the entire ticket. Jour Cocuraye then reported the following electora! ticket, stating it was as recommended by the delegations from the Congressioual districu:— PLATFORM FOR THE CAMPAIGN. Squabble between John Cochrane and Col. Ming. ‘The Harmonious Democracy Almost in a Fight. jigned me last night. To carry through this cam) I must be without the trammel of nomination. I trust the first nominations, so properly made, will be carried through with entire unanimity. : Loud cheering followed this speech, and Addison Gardi- ner and David L. Beyearies were immediately nominated by acclamation electors at large. e Joun Cocumans then moved the adoption of the reso- lution providing for the appointment of a committee | Dist, . The: Plan for a New Organ in? New York—Robert J. | and Queens counties. The ground is the highest in that’ | Yorlters made uu of ahem. For ake fatewe of LETTER FROM MR. BUCHANAN, of one from cook Congressional district, to select for the 1, J. W. Lawrence, 18. D, D. Campbell. Walker to te at is Head—Busy Times at Wheatland, | part of the country, and below, in sight, are the towns of | they were justified in being exvitant. They oat the &e. & electoral ticket four names to be submitted by the dele», 2. J. 8. Thorne. 19, W. Waters, ‘do., de, Flat Ne : Z former element of the (fd cuemistr ?>~plent J of land; im- ed i gates from the Congressional districts. . J. W. Brown. 20. J. Striker, ae:' tbush, New Lats, Canarsie Bey and Jamaica Bay, deed, it was prophesic# that one dayrtho'Long Ioland H. 8. Goreme ‘hoped the motion Kay or not proves ‘ monet Tuomey, x ee Ee Wel, the great trouble at Wheatland, of which I gave The water works arp under tho charge of the Nassau | Railroad would run its wole length *brough acity. Ou THE There were thirty-live Congressional districts; 80 + weed, 2 . Fai you seme particulars in my last, isat anend. The Her: | Company, which is chartered by the State Legisi: city aa apread itself, and’ is worth at standin PROOCEE! . ittee, ore way or the 6. John Cochrane. . A. Foster. ° gislature, f, h Pig a tae LAMM Pete ey ang on ln | RR Sa Fag mitelot Jag night In comparative. peace aad meatal | witha capital atci of 8,000,000, with the prviose ot | Mile bole, BIUE” ot abe ‘sver, ove % Srnacvse, July 31, 1850, | sional district could not agree on @ candidate, this com 8. E- Cooper. 2. A. Elmendorf. re Robert J. Walker, the * * * * © %, | inorensing it to $6,000,000, the city boing authorized to | connot oe spread. Wi how, oad } mittee woul le in a manner wi 4 . B. Brandreth. |. G. M. Horton, be . s ti to bl nt Upon tho re-assembling of the Convention at 9 o'clock | ceptable to one side or the other. 10. J. P. Tremaine. 21. N. Halsey. pra tee 2 efi nelle lige ghincolas Malrey=+- ref ho vor gis ytllnnicgs Megphinbacepauipay CAT ween re em this morning, Joun Cocurane called from the table the After a warm and somewhat bad tempered bebate, Mr. 11. D. W. Woolsey. 28, Po Wisner. i! nan, and Wa. B. Fordney, Ksqs., he pros | wkh H.S. Wells & Oo. to prepare the reservoirs and | waters, typing a noble idea. (Applaswe.) > Travellers resolution and amendment rning the method of | Cochrane’s resolution was adopted. 12. R. Reed, 29. C. H. pective Minister to France, under the new dynasty of | s§ueducts, build engine houses, lay down 120 miles of | tel! us that the noblest ruins of the past are the atmeduete . . J.B. i . C, Lee. p! id will wer ut k i On the motion being carried, Mr. CocunaNz moved to | Central Committee for the ensuing year. 15. J. Willard. 22! J. P, Vanderpool. Mountain Springs, whore’ they hoped to breathe freer | ration of the payment of $4,200,000. The contract gua- | Remekndwnine power of cican Coe ay, amend the a:mendment by appointing a committee of one Without definite action being taken upon this motion, it 15, W. ©. Watson. 33. E. Hamson, over thelr troubles concerning “a great central organ | rantees the delivery, for consumption, of 10,000,000 gal- | a-democratie movement, as the water goes to the from each Congressional district, to choose a Stato eleoto- was proposed that the Convention take a recess till two 17. F. Lansing. for the democracy of New York.’? Th: to the pure | Ions of water per day within two ye and 10,000,000 | man’s tenement as well as the rich man’s mansion. , o'clock. (Criet of ‘* No,” “No,’’) Much confusion pre- vailed in the Convention—a dozen speaking at once.g L, B. Suxrarp desired to say that the Committee on Resolutions had not yet met. Mr. Cocukayz moved that the Convention go into an informal session for ten minutes, in order to enable the Chair to select and announce the Uommittee on the Elec- toral Ticket. Carried. The various delegations then assembled in groups tn different parts of the hall, and amid confusion worse con- founded John Cochrane foreeiee to the Convention, for the Chair could not select his committee amidst the noise, and asked that the Convention take a recess till 2 o'clock. ‘Adopted. Mr. Cuyiar, of Wayne, objected to the re) 80 faraa the Twenty fifth district was concerned, The name re« peat was not the ope recommended by the delegates. justice had been done the representatives of that dis- : ct, and ke charasterized the report as false on its face. Mr. Howett, of Canandaigua, explained that the name was changed in orcer to preserve the equilibrium be- tween the hards and softs, A warm and angry debate ensued. Mr. Cocuranx implored members to be discreet, and drop this discussion. He was sorry the report had been stl , and he moved to swdatitute the name . lace of Mr, Elmendorf After considerable excitement the motion was adopted. Col. Mixa arked if person holding au office under tho United ,States was not prohibited by the constitution from being on an electoral ticket? ‘The Cuair said he waa. alr cf Ephrata, the good brandy of our er friend, Jo, | additional one year after. The cap’ of the works Ko. 'g Macher, oy the superior finazeia! wisdom of Robert, | now to be commenced is equal to 40,000,000 gallons, with the ex-Secretary of the Treasury, the knotty subject was | the exception of the steam. pewer, which’ is designed for unrayelled to the satisfaction of tl mta, and the | the delivery of just one half that amount, which is proba “‘upterriGed’? were yesterday into the bly as much as will be required for the next twenty cret. The project of buying up the Henacp for halfa | years. The pian is to construct works on a scale amply . Sufficient for the present time, yet capable of being en- million having been finally abandoned as impracticable, larged to any desired extent, as tic demands of the and that of the Times provinga failure, arrangements haye | city shall increase, The supplies of water available been made for starting “a great central daily organ of for | this purpose are, aid to. be sbupiatl The pre- ‘ nape! oP go sent sources of supply are four ponds, all located the tnlted deumvcracy of New York" carly in Acgust, with within a distance of nineteen miles from Brookiyn, Rob’t J. Walker as fiuancier and ostens'ble and respousible supplied by eprings, and capable of furnishing head of the concern, while Forney is to do up the Leavy reat ig pees daily. It 4 oy, secemnry to ex: Stehen Cabinet docs | tchd the canal, or means of conducting the wat: leadere, when arranging the new Kitchen Cabinet does | to procure additional quantities. The quanti not oceupy all bis time; and Sanders is to mauage the fo. | necessary for the s: ply of New York is only 17,090, 000 icket from the names of such electors as shall be sub- «(to them by the representatives of this Convention eaeh Congressional district, to prepare therefrom yal ticket, together with two electors at large, submitted to the Convention. HS. Curmnc called for the reading of the original reso- lution and amendment, Mr. Twexp hoped the amendment last offered would not prevail. Delegates elected bere should make the nomina- tions, and could do so without the aid of committees. ‘The proposition of the geptleman might be fair enough, ‘ut it did not look so. He was not willing to confide his privilege of choosing an elector to any man. R. P. Wraxen, of Livingston, thought there could be no is # good democracy, as it looks to purify ing the hotand dusty city. In this city it is proposed to raake a Bebe, tripping in airy guise, bolding a Lewer than omai to the lips of our citiz’ na. (Applawe.) When in the fvsara the amtquarien finds the iron pipes ruqning through the earth, He will know a Christian and democratic lived ow that spot. No generation lives for itelf, but the future, and they could do nathing bettor to tuate thoir memory than this work. Hé, (Dr. 3.) pn that Cypres Hill, he proposed to call it w A Vows. Tsecond the fotion. niieiansiie Dr. Baraca regretted that he was the who bad spoken, a sign that Mr: Prentice loved the stated preachivy (Laughter.) It was not that J lacked speaker Every night the streets were mado’ deous by the shouts of politicians, whose eloguemce be feared was not inspired by cold water. (Movement > Today the Doctor had t higher up in the wort Ridge- AFTERNOON SRASION. The Convention was called to order at 2 o'clock, and the President announced the Committee on the Electoral Ticket as follows: — ; istrict. District, Co}, MinG said a member of that committee just report | reign department, the general tone of which is designed | per day. The principal reservoir, of a capacity equal to | than he ever expected to do on L Blow? objection to the amendment. It only contemplated giv- | BMH oy smith, snared od, from New York, was a federal office elder. gn | 4 Pee Oiad teeikata the test Ot Outs at | 159,000,000 gallons, will b> about six mies {rom Brook. |. (Laughtor.)" He Boped the people of Brooklyn we» it ing the committee the privilege of selecting from the | 2—Jchn Rice. 19—R. A. Leslie. Joux Cocuxayg—If the gentleman is addressing his iy nh wba. aut | typ, pear the Cypress Hill Cemetery, where there is al- | not forget their fathers, for no gener cond. Sidieebtntt:onog:the Aaiegsine 3—P. G. Maloney. one. Yocdeunes: remarks to me— the Glibustering policy of the Ciucinuati platform geue- | ready a natural basin, covering 48 acres of ground, ele- | live for itwelf. In the Old World ever Pes ak y “4 4—Henry H. Howard. 1—Edward Tompkins, Col, Mingc—I asked the question of the Chair—not of | rally, as palateable as possible to the united democracy ‘ated 150 feetabove the level of the sea, From thie | the ruts of old, custom; but there, tho-village of ty ay ‘Mr. Buows could see no objection to the resolution. He 5—W. P. McCormick. ‘D. P. Brewster. there could be no object for the committee to act cb ¢—J. Cochrane, Chairman, 25—Alfred Fox yeu was the city of to-morrow. Much had-been gait o ia Mr. Cocurane—I am not speaking to the gentleman, v of the Empire State. ‘The fuMMbful hore ars highly elatat | POLO Golsiey's Vond, six-miies further from the city, | wa Dy Sg oA Beggs laghed with the prospects of the wonderful achievemenis to be the water will be conveyed ina covered aqueduct, and om —T. G but to ir, and probably I should not be add: i m ny *). | beyond the poud by meang of an open canal. From the | one of the mightiest on the globe. All citizens re rly, for alchough all here were favorable to union, | 7—Richardson. or e Geniletinw enki U'ioeee apstkine G int eee accomplished by this new organic movement, and they | reservoir tothe city iron pips will becused. “Asecond | hound to do sofetbing Tor the state, aye, ‘aud fer the yet there were thousands outside who would read the | 97 crneur Kemble, 26—T. M. Howell. bas just taken his seat. Teale Brags - becy= procuring twenty: | reservoir, holding 20,000,000 gallons, will be located on | Union oftbeStates, (Applause.) Dr: Bethiwuno eongra:s «- proceedings here, and unless they see that union is car- | 1¢—Samuel Fowler. 27—H. D. Barto, Jr. Excitement and cries of “ Order,” “order.” ‘The official home o dary hi) tot 1 Flatbush hill, 175 feet above tide water, for the supply of |‘ ted Mayor Hull for living at this period: He.rememoer-f ried out in good faith on the ticket, tey will repudiate | 11—D. K. Olney. Mr. Cociass proceeded to say he with!rew his name “ Ls A 4 convul- | the high ground in that neighborhood. ‘Tue moximoort- | the old Grecian allegory of the horse who sions, and Mr. B. is himself indignart. His trieads say eye that if Sanderzon persists in his reckless course, ail the fParaet set hepeaht Jot wate, their Wien aoa <= 12—H. Hogaboom. a favor of James C. Willett, who was thereupon substi- ant feature in the whole werk is the steam apparatus em- the union, s—J ted ef . * . lcyed in raising the water to the great reservoir on | the same thing. (I hter.) Though end 6 not Judge Beaosuay, this friends misunderstood the Fm ly oa ar areal ton York, then moved for a vote of | (i! feapead Tease ene, pS Eyprens Hills. ‘The power will be tarnished bya. largo | young, the gr ‘ Bor ial ae bat horse. (Lacan ! . thanks to the President and officers of the Coaventien. Pe bd ornish engine, timilar to those employed in tho Englis! was woll'to be a \y vite, but it. was. SS pierre eicmersccesdimme Gk A yo Motion carried. “5 friends in slandering Henry A. Muhlenberg, through the | gins, and which will be capable,of raising 10,000,000 | .be a New Yorker. He also bad been on Brooklyn Hmights 16—P. P. Ellsworth. 8S—T. A. Osborne. 1i—J, Tillinghast. Mr. Rossirez, of Schoharie, moved the appointment of a committee of three to inform the candidates of their nomination. Carried. The Cnam appointed Messrs. Rossiter, 8. B. Jewett and Judge Beardslee. 8. B. Jewett moved that the Chair be requested to telegraph to Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Breckinridge, in forming them that that the ere, ot New York had united and had nominated a State ticket; that they had declared th ir intention to carry the Stave, aud intended to redeem the piedge. The motion was adopted, with loud applause. The Cui then announced the following as the State Central Cominittee:— First District—Jobn Kelly, P. B. peg Second District—Samuel Fowler, W. H. Ludlow, Third District—P. Coser Gee. Belch. Fourth District—B. G. Stone, B. H. Cushaey. Fifth District—J. M. Jaycox, H. Green. Sixth District—H. A. Beebe, H. Hubvard. Seventh District—J. L. Lewis, Joha Porter, Exghth District—H. W. Rogers, Dean Richmond. ‘The report of the Commitiee on Resolulions being called for Goy. Sxyaovk said there was cause for much gratitl cation that the ee equally of persons from the two rections of democracy, into which the party were formeriy divided, could now presers a series Of resolutions on principles to the Convention wit’ entire unanimity. lie then read the following resolutions, which committee should select from the names submitted by the deiegates. It provides that they shall select and arrange the electoral ticket and choose two electors at large. It ‘was onkiod to introduce the subject now. The Conven- Uon should have been permitted to goon with the busi- ness of completing the State, and then the matter of the -@lectoral ticket should have been brought up im order, ‘When the proper time arrived he hoped the Convention ‘would vole down the resolution, and adopt a fair course of action. Names of electors at large would be submitted, and they, no doubt, be agreed on by the Convention. ‘He moved to lay the resolution on the table. Carried unanimously. Mr. R. Schell being absent from the Conventioa, on mo- ‘tion, Josiah Sutherland was authorized to fill the va- ouncy. Mr, Portes, of Chautauque, moved that the Vonvention proceed to @ viva voce vote for Lieutenant Governor. Mr. Enisworrs, of Yates, moved to amend, by nomina- ting Judge Vanderbilt by acclamation. Cries of “No,” “no,” and the amendment was with- drawn. Mr, Benoxn, of Kings, ‘Stated by authority that Judge Vanderbilt was uot a candidate for the office of Lieutenan: columns of the Democra ic Champion, when that gentle- mau was the democratic caudidate for<iovernor, will be hy ore a oe with teen played by a prominent Buchanad ‘men to defeat \\'m. B. Fostor, the | ‘The day was a fine one, and the company, whieh pro- democratic candidate for Canal Commts:ioner in 1847. It | cooded to the ground by some thirty stages from is said the documents necessary to this have been | tho City Hall, Brooklyn, were surprised to Had the carefully proserved, and will be used if the home orgau | ground present so fue en. appearance, A larga crowd persists in its present efforts to earn the title of the most | Was in attendance, and tents were erected, gaily adorned Tibald, reckless and unprincipled paper ia tha country. | With flags, as was alao the principal stand’ for the speak- Asasample of the rhetoric of Mr. Buchanan’s oflt: ers. A number of pretty girls aud well dressed mea mouthpiece, I quote the foll from yesterday's tas. The New Vouk isuary and Pailadelphia Hasiin have | W920 preseut. b employed an unpardcned convict from tue Davph.n coua- | Roy, Fray M Joussos, who said that ia his opinion it {7 brizon to write sourrijous and jying corstatcicati as | would be most appropriate to commence the proceedings trom Lancaster, by which to mislead their reatersand | py invoking the divine blessing, that the lives of those deceive them as to tho true state of public opinion in this | eneaged in the arduous undertaking should be preservad: County this unpincipled fellow, who is not permitted t0 | thavall those who shall have charge of-directing the =~ e right of guilrage on aecountof his intimacy | work shall have wisdom, and coufldence, and prudence; — Cell ts a Mt correspondent of two such ly iz | ang that the community shall have such comfdence in and to bigger worshipping sheets. We hope they | thom that they shall be enabled to persevere to vie end, will coutinue him in their employment—indeed, they wil! | 5..4 that this Undertaking shall be the means of promoting have to do so, we presume, as it. pot at all probable that they could secure the ser of aay res ble white tha health of this and successive generations, who shall % enjoy its benefits. Bo poe ee City Work. soe corres. |-,8e¥: Dr. Kxxxeor, being called upon, then delivered a toeling and appropriate prayer. Pondent dogs not think worth. while to, deay the ravings | out, H. Tustin, President of the Company, then’ aniversary maliciously —that he knews ao | *b0Ke as follows:—U is known to you ail that the citizens ba Be 1 y. oon ¥: ‘ens an’ te 0» Breoklyn bave long felt the necessity for a full suppl: mere ro tagh wakes ue tient At home ‘Ho | “,PUre water, which they might enjoy, in common with Rechesan friends i other and sister cities; that many ‘plans have been then abuse, not the last 6f vahom is the clique wh have Reearnated te the Lagattane Ob toe taste, Gi hee Mr. Rick, of Monroe, moved that the ings of the Convention be printed in the New York Daily News, and the Albany Atlas and Argus. Motion carried. The Couveutiog was then addressed by Messrs. Tre- maize, Cochrane and Kelly, and after a brief address from the Chair, adjourned sine die. LETTER FROM MR. BUCHANAN. Syracuse, July 21—P. M, The following answer was received from the Hon. James Buchanan to the telegraphic message addressed to him by the President of the Convention, informing im of the union of the democratic party of the State. It is as follows: — To Ww. C. Crane, Fsq., President of the consolidated Democratic Convention, of the New York democracy :— Mr. Buchanan has received the resolution of the con- solidated Convention of the New York democracy. Their union at this eventful crisis is one of the grandest events in our history. Our car will now weather the storm of fanaticism, aud the Union must and shail be preserved. The whole Southern country will hail this reunion as a rainbow in the clouds, promising a return of the peace and barmony which prevailed in the good old time amon : the sister States. JAMES BUCHANAN. RATIFICATION MEETING. Syracusz, July 31—10 P. M. in the last-war,and had eaten with great 1 the colt corn beef of the arreceseas, and since thedtimehe o«4 a feeling for all who lived off the public crib. (angt- ter.) It was too bad to be compelled to drint water, direct from the soil, filled with tmpurities. Ged gave enough for all but man’s arrangements had disturbed the order of natnre by cor gregating crowds ea given spots; but now, united efforts took ite place. Our line bay shows— Water, water, every where, But not a drop to drivk. Water haa two uses, for the outside and for the inaite. — must have good water. If ever Mayo. Hall wa- «a Holland he would be justified in puttipg ,a. ‘#tle brawag in bis water to make it palatabie. (Great een) 2 \gteat provocation to intexication was bad water. oy for beating in the river. If any one’s modesty was shock- ‘ed lev look the other way. (Applause mad laugh- ier-) Cleanliness is akin to godliness. face and ‘a cleaa eonsience don’t always. t Doctor ‘closed a highly humorous veom id cheows. Jndge Morsk then made » fewremecks, after which the.oompany adjournsd to yartake of a,collaton. The company returned to Brook!yn asa lage hour. guloos every sixtecn hours. The engine house will be located directly under the hill. Jobn H. Preatice is President of the company. TnersrestixG ComMERCIAL Cask.—A comnmercial case, in- volving « large sum of money, bag coougred in this city. |Tsseems that Messrs, Cyaningham (yrather, merchants, cb Boston, engaged in che Nest India.tomde, are the own, Governor were received with loud applause — A large and enthusiastic democratic meeting was held | taken the control of the House organ out of - ty | bare upon she abundant supply of wathe, but | ¢% of the ship Anna Sambal, which tihey seat out to Mas The Secretary commenced calling the roll, ant som’ | ydrt'and of ume Union upon ihe muapletous eons of tha ag, | (0 Market Hall this evening. Bloquont speeches wore | tglsigeot the politica’ stroman of tie tet ee he eee iy | {Om various cansse and coniticting interests, alPhaye |'wla, where she loade> with 700 tanBof sugar, more ov 2) teen defeated to tha present. In Aprij, 1855, tho Legisla- rant ne ee ie OD cereetee mate ‘caatlored the Nascau’ Water Cominny, TL olose with two on dilace= waming for its firsts directors se tiemen of New she [P York and Brooklya, of high re ility, giving them } | 1: is sald that a new oditor must be procured for she TH towers for to purpoos of supplying the cousclidatet ; home organ—a geutieman can argue principles ekd 7 city of Brooklyn with pure and wholesome water, and Gelend from assaults, instead ef calling names. This as | giso authorizing the city to subscribe to its ‘stock been decided im the junta, 2, That the original artio'vin } $1 309.000, gid to issue and, sell its bonds to pete gang ‘on the Wheatiand grog controversy. woe. -er- of the Bi y for the same. In il presevy ir 7 one or two wel a knows Supporters anc <de- Fear there was a meeting of the citizens called at the City fil, to tuke into coasideration the subject cf ‘votes being cast for Judge Vanderbilt, Mr. Rice, o ‘Queens, said it was useless to vote for that gentieman, a be was not a candidate. Mr. Toe. ex, of Quecns, said he had the best authorit for stating that Judge Vanderbilt would accept the uomi nation. Mr. Pocr, of Queens, said that Judge Vanderbilt was pot the man tocrowd himself on the Convention, and less. Some two mor dw crmore siyve, they authorized | their brokers bere tosell the sugars te arrive. They com- sequently effected 1 calc of tho entire cargo to Massrs. Havermeyer & Moler, large cagaz refiners, of this city at 6%c. per pound, less 4 per cent for cash, to ar rive In New York. on or before the Ist of August (to-day). It appears that the ship was detained by having, throug’s.streas of weather, to put into.the lie made by John Cochrane and other members of the Con vention. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Syracom, July 31—9:15 P.M. The united democracy have had some little differences of opinion over their nominations, and it is quite evident that the union is a very hollow truce. There was a good liberations of this Convention, by which all animosities and divisions of the past have been buried, and atnew career ‘opened to the democrats of New York, in which tilted iu bear: and and action, harmonized in seutiment, and consolidated in organization, they will restore that brilliant era in political history wheb New York, at once the champion of State rights and firmest defender of the Union, led forward the confede rated States in the cause of constitutional liberty and the true principles of democracy. Resolved, That we especially rejoice over the fact of our union at this time, and at the spirit of self sacrifice that has se cured it, because'it enables us to pledge the State of New York to the cause and the candilates of the democracy pre deal of maneuvering about the gubernatorial nomination, _ 4 Ji | of France, whare she. hag to disc some 200 tone knew he would not accept any but an unanimous nomi d atthe © » " supplying thocity with water. At this mgeting a sr 5 harge seedy “ pone Tn Rg wo cordial 82° | and when Mr. Wood's friends found that the country | ‘The United: Amexteams’ Endorsement ag Mar | Commitice suze appointed to ‘vestigate the mater. Delore being ready. Se Gen gain; Ged hey a pub than, James Buchanan, and in bis gallant associate, John Breckinridge, men entreached In the earja of the people, and worthy of the unanimous, devoted and enthusiastic sup port of the democracy of the State and the Union. Resolved, That we cordial aperere. of the platform and principles adopted by the Monel Convention at Olnein because they exhibit the of the Union in attribute as a party of merous sympathies and earnest patrivtism—not proseriptive or distrusttul of the people, but embracing every portion of the Unioa in tts affections, and acknowledging unreservedly the equality of he States, defending the rights of man, self government, an ciril and relgious equality of all ettizens, irrespective of tests of creed or birth—tailhful to the interesis of the people, and ready to make all sacritices to defend the national henor, and Filmore. ee an was pap ths city to ge oy " * rou; ‘able report ir Water Committee, 0 The Chapters of the Order, in their State Convention, cordially co operated wits the eommittse of citivons in the other day, endorsed ihe norsination of Sh. “ilimore | maturing the plan siuce rdopted by the Common Gounct! for the Presidency, as we bave already stato’. The fol- aa pid yr = te ol Pad plaa ry Ay haus ot lowing Is the correspondence that bas since taken place:— } Theis vor carrying ou, this great bject, and Sor the Ata Conveation of te Executive Commiitaes of the se- parzose of arriving at 2 end—that is water fox the pub- , te aires ' the Grand Execative State Committee, to consider what | juasing money out oF fue same, if carried out as a private action, if any, showd be taken by the Ceder, a3 such, in | pick company, hayacordially iaanterred ‘thelr interost the politigal qpertans of the day, it was unabisaously ro; | ia. the ame to ihe aity, and hayoallowed tau to nomi jar ’. | hards would not vote for Fernando, they changed to Amasa J. Parker tustead of to David L. Seymour, as bad been expected by his friends. Lorenzo B. Shepard cad Jobn Cochrane did as much towards killing off Wocdas apy one, while Captain J. M. Turnes, beading a large lobby from New York, did what he could to help tem along. The thing was sotéled, bowever, defore the derwcrats came to Syracuse. It wag all arraagod in Albany. by the Central Railroad manager 5, The herds were brought in Mr. Cocuxans moved that the nomiuation of Judge Vaa+ derbilt be made unanimous and by acclamation, L. B. Saxrano seconded the motion, which was carried enthusiastically. On motion, the Convention proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Canal Commissioner, with the following re- sult — L. Speaker, of Montgomery 8. 8. Bowne, of Otaego,, E. B. Smith, of arrived. In che mean timo, since the purchaae was made, the price of the suga> has advanced to 4¢c. a 8X, making a difference ‘a the value of thecargo of about $20,000 to $25,000. Tae owners of the vassel and cargo, it is eaid, contend thad the contract exy.red at 12 o’clockt last Dight, and tha the right of the purchasers to receive the sugars ceased af that time, and sha} they have the right t sell, the sugars, hereafter, an arrival, to ether purchasers at sel prices as they can, obtala. They say Chenango. that had the price of the sugar Auten, tke purchasers, 7 ‘tend the examp ¢ of the glorious institutions, and influence volved, that Order do adopt the nomination of Mi directors of seid company f20m the ciseas of Brook ue Sc ee NEY Sid power of our country's same breed. ene | by Erastus Corning, the President of the road, and Dean | Fijimore, of New York, as their can: jdate for President Ign, who thould for them’ an aa Water Commissioners, | after the Ist ol August, could have. throw it upon thele Jobn Verno Resolved, That every year's experience serves to con‘irm “1 Richmond, the Vice-President. Sornyng had af first in- tended to run, but be cked down, The imprudence, of such a thing was too potent after the Heratos Misclosures, Me, Wor 4 had instructed his Miends at Syra- cuse to withdraw hr . name (f it did netapzoar that it was the choice of m ,ajority of the Convention, Parker's homination “was a” pitter pil) for the hards, but they con- soled themselwee with the idea, that the fact that ho was the first juris t@ give an opinion adverse to the prohibi- tory liquor iaxt | would secure to bim the grog and the German vole, The Liswta@ ant Governor—Judge Vanderbilt, a hard— Was pomiogt 44 by acclamation, and then there was quite astrugglo F jr the Canal Commizsionership, which re- sulted in ® © nomination of a soft, from St. Lawrence, Mr. Read |, By his nomination it was boped to neutral- ize the * effect of the defaleation of the Preston King £ in that county. New York desired son Inspector, in the person of Mat. Brennan, abs Police Justice, A series of splendid oratori cal od rts were made in his behalf and in behaif of the Sinttk’ ward, by Lorenzo Dow Shepard, Joho Cochrane, Joua Kelly and Peter B. Sweeney. D at hard ol Roman, Judge Beardsley, tried to put a 9” <e in thie wheel, by “saying that the castern part of “© State had bad enough; but Mr. Hoyle, of Ontario, © mo to the rescue, and moved for a unanimous nomina- * on of Brennan, which was carried. The remaining R. H. Cushma John L. Russell, of St. Lawrence: 'W. Tweed. A Deixosts hero withdrew the name of A, J, Yates, and declared in favor of Mr. Russell. Col, Ming moved to make the nomination of Spraker ‘unanimous. Cries of ‘No, no!’* Mr. Bowser returned his thanks for the honor doue him ‘by the vote of the Convention, and stated that be could rot, consistently with bis own imtereat, sccept the nomi- pation. He desired, if he know his own heart, to pro mote the success of the ticket, and believed 4bat 20 name prominently identified with either sec- tion of the democracy should be selected. He had beeu the hardest of the “hard, aad never minced “bis words or wounded his friends when alluding to the quarrels of the party, and thought that time was needed yto beai the old wounds. He was, besides, too poor a man to accept office, and was anxious to labor in the present Danyass untrammelled. Lemuel Stetson had presented the name of Joho L. Russell to the Convention, out of re- spect 0 that excellent democrat. A del trom St. Lawrence bad since informed him that Mr. Russell was a candidate for another nomination, but it was now agreed to let the name stand as a candidate for Canal Commis- sioner. He had been an earnest frieni of Silas Wright, and was worthy of the support of the united party R. Ramer, of Oneida, seconded the claims of Mr. Rus- sell. It should be remembered that he was a citizen of the justice and wisdom of the democratic. policy th regard 10 our public works and the finar ces of the State, and we invoke the electors to contrast the career of exiravagance and error ed by both branches of the opposition, by whéh the ax payers grievously threatening an in yergetio and suc: cesa{ul administration of aifuirs under the democratic auspices, and to decide for themselves whieh party are the truest friends Of the eauals, and the mont faktbful guardians of the people's intereste, Resolved, ‘That we regard the nominations of Fre- mont and’ Fillmore for the Presidency, by the two fac- tions into which the traditional enemies of the demo: eracy are now divided, as equally repugnant to the true sentimenis of the Amerienn people, and alike characterized by & spirit of bigotry and’ intolerance at wor with the genius of our institutions; that we believe the people of these States will repel the asempt made in the banda, and that it was a bad rule which would not work beth ways. Some of the buyeys, on the other band, coa- toad Unat the sellers cannot tage advantage of their ina- bility to deliver the sugar, ¥y contract, on or before the Jet of Avguat, and that they have the right to claim the delivery of the sugar on arrival, whether before or alter the 1s) of August, or, in dofault of ite delivery, to claim 4 settlement in their favor of the difference of value be tween the price at die time of purchase and the Ist of August. They alsaclaim the custom in relation to time contracts in otber articles to be in their favor. The par- Vos present strong points iu defence of their respective views, whicl, it ls probable, only referees ov a legal tri- vunal will be able to decide, Police Intelligence. CHARGE OF SEDUCTION AND AnoRTIONS-MADAME RSOTELE AvxweTry —Elizabeth Kaiser, a German girl, 25 years of age, residing at No. 183 Varick street, yesterday appeared before Justice Orvorne and made a complaint against Chas. Schultz, a brick dealer, doing business in Greea- wich street, and also against Madame Restell, alias Anna A. Lobman, rotiding at 162 Chambors street, charging the former with ber seduction, under promise of marriage, and the lotfer with haying perpetrated ap abortion on her reon. Her affidavit states further that, in Jaly, 1868, Ne rrived in this city with a vetter of ir troduction from a Mrs. Faber, then living at 545 Greenwich street, im about six weeks, when of the United States, ani that they also Ca J the nomi- | begin and carry ca this great wrk, amcusting to some: nation of Andrew Jackson Donelson, of Tenaessee, as | thing over four millions of dollars, lor Who sole interost of their candidate for Vice President af the Vnited States. | the public, indogendant and Sree from, all political or per- ‘The undersigned were instructed by Ure Convention to |) sonal interest. In commencing this werk, the whole of coramupicoate oflicial notice of tis, fact to the candidates | which belongs Wo the city o2 Brook yo, the directors have #0 Bominadod, fort it incumbent upon thew. to Invite the city authorities In thus advising you of the sevion of the Convention, | and citizens generally to meetthes on this beautiful hill, we take the liberty toreter byielly to the principles of | designed for their reseevole ground, and ask of the the organization we so represeat, claiming that the Orcer | Hon, George Hall, yor of the city of Brooklyn, of United Americans is the oblart of all the American or- | that he will bere in beualf, and as representing the ganizations, and from whick, under different names, aut | city, commence thelr work by breaking ground, with other cojlateral objects, have originated the vrgious | after which we hope some of the distinguished gentlemen asscciations of the country deveted to the Americas inte Ppreeent will address you. The directors having secured reste. “ the cflicieut services of Mr. James I’. Kirkwood, as their The Order of United Americans, while demanding that | chief evgivcer, aud baving great conddence in the. con- the political interests of the cowntry should be controlled | tractors, Messrs. {| 8. Wi & Co., whose unti ener- by Americans, would declare a steadfast adkarcace to | gy and perseveranee has become proverbial, world now that feature of our instintions which secures to every hetselves to their sellow citizens that they will man protection In his civil and retigiows rights; they dis- | spare no pains, relying upon their cordial ¢e-operation jaim ai) partisan asseclation, maintainin: hostility | and the less ing of Providence, in bringing the work now to the politica’ ceraagogues of our ow! and to the | about being commenced, to a speedy and successful ter- influences of those of foreign birth. They hold in sacred | mination; when, if God spares our fives, ‘we thall hope reverence the maxims and teachiogs of Washington | to meet you again, not as now at the coamencement of a againet sectional controversies, and wihore with patriotic | great enterprise, but at its cousumumation—when our devotion to the constitution and the union of the 5 opes shall have become fruition—ghken an abundant ‘These principles they have promulgated and maiatuined | supply of pure and wholesome water in the city of Brook- in all their political action. ey believe them essential | lyn shall bear witness to the faithfulness with which we to the welfare of our country, and they recognize you, sir, | have exceuted your trust. beth from your past official acts and from the assurances Mayor Hatt was then introduced, and said:—It is a and views expressed by you on many occasions, as having | matter of great importance # us the procuring af a full similar sentiments in reference to these subjects—to them | and generous flow of water, It is gratifying to us to of 80 much sceming !mportance. The successful establish. | knew that this projec) meets the —— Of the citi- ment of these principles, as the fundamental rules of our | zene almost entigely iv h universal declaration in fayor government, they beli essential forthe tranquility and | of it. 1 bays not heard anybody that objected to this —- Progress im the development of ali its great- | plan and cne mode of carrying it through. It is _gratily 5 i thowe, ‘With the assurances of our high personal respect, we | wet Gd will be © stimulant to engaged in it to h would inevitably corrupt r insiitudions and establish a tyranny so intolerable as even tually to destroy the union of the States, Resolved, That we repel and deny every charge that tens to aaperse the national character of the democratic party, by attributing (0 it secUonal positions, either pro-slavery or anti- slavery in character; that we point t the.entire the deinocratic Senaiors of Congress in the v sage of the bill for the pacification of the ditt timely and gratifying proof of the tinity of principle the democratie parry in regard to the practieal treatment of Territorial questions; that the wise and just provisions con tained therein to secure the people a free, fair and untram- xi fulfilment of their Wishes in regard to ihe form of institutions which they may choose to. adopt, ald command the entire approval of the patriotic citizens of 1 parties; and that the opposition with which this benesicent Treasure is mot by political leaders, proves them more infent upon making political capital out of exeitin contributing to their removal by pi legislation. difficulties ‘aad eilicient iat the recent decision of the Court and the pnb: he State, vindicating the consitution and gave her money, The girl wae then ! j ence, where used - forward. There is no 0D, Jt ls a Work of | whose house she remained abe Wy fer tae Gemccrete. Hie desire’ sow tones scoaniante | SE MMemperanee war is ciileacc wise J jlnce Qn the, ticket was the clerkship of the Court of Ap- | have the honor to subscribe ourselves your fellow ‘iti | The people, and for the poopie, Aid. they hall it with joy, | became acquainted. with Schulls, who” engaged her 6 00 the ticket who could check the carcer of that renogadg, | justice of the course of the democracy of th veeeelened in short order.” , J ed Tt ts im nt to the city of Brooklyn for the health and | tske care of his three children, who had recently los. Preston King. (Hisses.) Gentiemen may hiss, but—— | Position to tap mensure, and ihat while wo r The ticket eived with tar cntheisten — cleanliness of the city, It is good for the increase in the | their mother. She complied with his request, and lived Cries, “ We're hissing Preston King, not you.’ « Of public morality worthy the most earnest solicitudle of gu ub puesees aoe Rbied guano a oo Baldwin, Erastus Brooks, value of property, aid it will bring to our city commer- | with Mr. Schultz until last April, when he sont her away. ep tg Mr. Bamber conti Uneegara Of the practical ‘rights of tne ciicen or the saeed | soft Canal Comblarioner, a soft State Prison Ingpector Cw Woo wird 5 er tutea” }— on i | Say cince’ Veceass. Gores ew ar foun sieuury tere Set She kee see ' of Mr. Russell. bi h nat 0 - M , ae ” » Ge a taxes, and will, in many other respects, serve us | by pr me a8 soon aa s weyvage Hocesoou moved that Mr. Russel! be unanimous. | “nemived iat we tecomsmend to electors she nomination , | 8 ny en a ca Se D. I. Northrup, Iaterially. This work will soon return, to ive city one | widower for n year, and her that his house ly nom'nated. this day made for State officers, and for Presidential elector naentet Presidential eleatere. hate pescte. prevec ad Fred’k M. Butler, hondred per cent on the amount invested. When i look | should be her home whil effected her sedue- The motion was carried, and Mr. Rosseil then received | ®# every way worthy of thelr confide " tion on the table providing for a committee of sixteen to | To Hoo ody Sere! F John C, Helme, back vpon the city of Brooklya as it wag in my youth— | tion. Their intercourse in March, 1864, and thetunanimon: nomination of the Convention for Canal | (eo invie ths democrats of the severs! counties aud dint nentinane the elecere fe had anether, providing for + MLanD Pnimoee. and T will not acknowledge that to baye been long ago, | continued nntil the following November. On’ or abou’ Dommissioner fosecuier a full canvass of utes, and by tree discwae thete ooleetion by the delenatee trees anak ros MR. FILLMORE’'S REPLY. for 1 am not an old man—when I think ol what the city | the first of November, believing herself to be encienta, The Convention thon proceeded to vote for State Prison | principles upon pi n p Ag A EN hg Burrato, N. Y., July 20, 1856 wae and now is it a ‘almost miraculous. Trae, she informed Schultz of the fact, who then requested ber Inspector, for which office several candidates were | ple to» sense of the magni tale, euuld Bet tune Goes af ution it Gomees GESTLEEM—I have the honor to acknowledge the re- | hve grown up in the shade, but still we have proved to visita female friend of his (Madame Restell), who gamed, aud amongst others Mat. Brennan, of New York, | Sdent that a full vote will prove a democratic pagans Raggy es Ti nae ey bd 7 cada, tenon py. bd Your letter of the 25th inst., informing me that at | healthy plant, although we bave grown up in the shade | would inform her whether her surmises were correct, Joux-Coct@aNe urged Mr. Brenran’s claims, stati the united hosts of the democracy have only lo make. ochrane point , that 4 Convention of the Exceutive Committees of several | of ihe great city of New York, amd I may say that if not | and if they proved so, he would her atonce, The Sines for the ofice, through hie counestion with the po | ‘osetion te realize the aspirations ct every damoceatiy fivapt, | the resolutions were only tabled till the 8 tate ticket had | chapters of the Order of United Americana in this state, | the eccond. we’ are at. leas d city in the Union. | two accordingly visited Madame ‘and while in her lio of the city of New York. - p cate nretan Bow Ter wen, Completed, they came up at this time. The Chait le | convened in the city of New York on the 21st inst, it was | When | think what Brooklyn st Yea me ofa mat | Louse Schultz bad a private with her, and Alter some remarks from L. B. Swerann, Mr. Kevry The resolutions Wore adopted by acclamation cided the point in favor of Cochrane, who with « | vnapimously resolved to ad 7; nomination as your | ter of fact. | recollect when Gen, J was chairman grandiloquence eminent y his own, waived it for the pre Loud cries were hi for President of the Un and others, all to favor of Mr. Brenm ¢ made for Gov. Seymour. }, Of whic) you | of the Board of Supervisors, he called pocial a 4 and the woman Restell produced An abortion upon her, - , who, in | sent. Mr. Beardsley then proceeded to nominate Addi were instructed official! ‘measui ithout until errciwusearried. "He then moved MerBreaian's van: | caifupos an exhausted man to speak’to an* <igit,t@ | ton Gardiner, sof, as one of the elegors at large, Mr: L. pomues borers tae country fe'well known, odmit.| woc'es carry 6. fond cites (ne, Deekows ofthe Walle: | Want sbe nus aot ite compere Seoane invous nomination, which was carried, with load cheers. | audience. He knew ofnothing more that cout “Kesurtes | Reymenrs” hard. ee ee | ee eee ieguise after conducted by Schultz to his house, where she r= Ung neither of a) nor equivocation. [am the can | bout. (Laughter.) He proposed to appropriate $500, idate of the American per; but I see nothing inc onsist- | which fe thought was a large sum; and when a coody ent with that position, or dishonorable, either to myzell or | gentleman proposed to appropriate $1,000, the old Gene- {hose Who may support me, in receiving thé votes of all | ral said it was an unnecessary expehditure. Bat the ‘& B. Jewert moved that Ii. G. Warner, of Monroe, be trowyinated by acclamation as th can lidate for the itice Ot Clerk of Appeals. mained until Inst April, when he the time the abortion Was prod i i H i i fi knew of no words calculated in any degree ¥ , aiu toroe an —- o or influence to the action ot the Conyentior _ ¢ ae vory affecting—this fraternal embrace ‘lone that in the few houre just pasted that jaa" paaned | Deween old Anchises of the bards and the Hector of the he bas been in very health, “ . ; but it didn’t suit everybody; and Mr. Graves,o | those who, knowing m: tion, fer to fe $1,000 wae aj fated, and it not an injadic: ' i and hard mames of Mesers. Osborn, of Mpg —. of fa heartily on the ean eo vO} ven accomplish | plauee. Seymour eame down the aisle amid loud cheers aceept the pelainanos soot Tonerpan Lol waly tendered by tho or introducing water, and we Daves from bed a presing the ands of officers tversy eae Mo eS - Be tees eacleenntion. neha ty ge 7S tan the Weaey | Loans be pel down ties Ge tant oon ane ve | Order of Cuited Americane, and lope they may never | hy the operation, “And now New ‘York te koceking at cet | putes cosrt, whe, the Same ay, ‘Madame Rees. ween in deiegnivons wis ofterncon, fe Sraer'te Prepare lor the shores of tee Votomas, ant tu? stn, 1 ten te tn a eeae sane, ty Oe have the honor to be, fentiemen, Yor ‘ren and filow samit her ("" No, no SMa ether exp, incommon | answe the charge at the General pK, -— mass meveg et the tay EA democratic party pb cree, _ elipies a of the democ. | entire wnanimity. It la judicious, 1 hank the gentiomen ve . ILLARD FILLMORE = 22) ttle, Dennuitel ony of the shade. We shail be AuxexD Tamrt or Goud Dest wy A Ji supporting Buchanan an nridge. ine ere in the (ost | or the compliment they have ; but it Is not right. é at city —e ree cheers were given for the entire State ticket. favor. Wherever be had been, and’ whoever he hud met, | On the contrary, po my ten pd Mr, John Van Buren and Mr. Buchanan, ah er acknowledging pS of o spade, to be op & jeweller, — Dusiness in Greenwich street, Judge Beaxpstey then moved that the Convention now | he lad found earnest solicitude on ¥ 46 part of ail to know | the right epirit, which will carry “new confidence to TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. cocaaien, or proceed was yesterday arrested by oificer Keefe. of the Chie ; tance from the stand, where he formally broke ground. In your paper’ of to-day is published » letter datet | ““itey, P krasrrv was then introduced. He urged that Lancaster, Pa., which speaks of my visiting Wheatland, | local attachments were not only consonant with, but me. what the democracy of New York * were about to do in | the hearts of our friends in ever: Portion of the countr; their State Convention. He could qesure the Cmve: should be ¥ u r 7 that he could hardly appreciate 1 9° fil force ‘und valve \disentieg voloe tney Rureau, charged with stealing 18 ounces of gold dost, valued at $316, from Lieut. Farnham, late from California. oceed to nominate two electors for the State at large. ie did so with the gy nominating one in the or would be nominated by the expectation that the ot! ue Without a dissenting v ¥ were “ put through.” to " : x tleman from New York who had previously moved in | ot their action in uniting the par’ .y, whose whole histor: Then Mesers. Cochrane and Tweed hada littie row about | 84 details a conversation between Mr. Buchanan and | ef#ary to the highest degree of interest in humanitary Frat mat’ u istrict electors. There being 38, there was agrestrow movements, A man cannot have true philanthropy who had been honorabie trom its fire oxistence to the proseut | the d day, The psople of this State “yenoraily, eaunot com, | ix CouMRANE hore rose to a point of order, and said ceive how deeply the democrw y of the rest of the Caion the resolution offered by him was laid on the table til Mf. Imost ill you do me the favor to state that 1 loves not home, for virtue and patriotis ro al pleasure of visiting Wheatland, and that [ frven ea synonymous terms. When private honesty is destroyed, w wich side should have the odd clestor. nad this ows more clearly than anything else that there is no Abe completion of the State ticket, and should now be | have studied, and how much ’ hey have grieved over the | real union between the sections, “The idea of au united | 10. eighteen months exchanged a word of ecw public honor it disregarded. Dr. K. made those remarks onsitered the on of the ger as especial ,, i Gineinnati, where wore | was the ol tious 1 wi . 4 oN r rteous and madagn a cold hearted manner, yet for | gathered mon from all tha*siates of the Uaion, who re. | moved the amendment that the committee cosine Grace | LENO, july 20, 1966. J: VAN BUREN. 1 ad been tok! was rapping at the door for annexation. thembered the days when this state had sent the tru from each Congressional di shoul and sternost democrats thy , wor ii had ever seen toone Con. | the electoral ticket, which ‘won tant . by Cmune ot x who remember ed when that Convention was in | Frle on the bard side, and carried, © State of Ne’ ~ York—whose future greatnong ‘The remainder of the proceedings were entirely unin. nm Apparent, stood there to Say, ‘we neither | teresting, except so far as they shower the bitter foeling take this government. We are aot about | which prevailed between the sections of the great vo! Fy more DP’ were than is given to the fooblest | harmonious democratic party. 1 domocra copter racy {| Governor Seymour coujiaued | State desire qo have @ real Yalow Cumventwu, tiey must | the good of the great democratic party he would waive this point of order until after the electors of the State at large were chosen, when he would call up the ferotition oe GiinSnnd @ tte Teeing ‘a_ his part was permideaie, ip, anda litt ing on pa : Maval Intelligence, He to fece the day when a monument from this porton the 30th | would be built for them. When the fleets of . ng (a « let of her oficers:— land were in the vicinity of New York in 181i New Yorkers ded to Brooklyn Heights, He d at Port Crees himertt. Rravtlem had sinee grown, aad aid the consideration of the resolution on the table was the first business in order Mr. Cocteax® desired to waive that point, agd give the motion of Judge Beardsley procedenge