Official proceedings of the National Democratic convention, held at New York, July 4-9, 1868.: Reported by George Wakeman, official reporter of the Convention.

NrATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
New Hampshire - One-half vote for Thomas A. Hendricks, one and a half
for Pendleton, and three votes for W. S. Hancock.
New Jersey. - Seven votes for Joel Parker.
New York. - Thirty-three votes for Sanford E. Church.
North Carolina.- Five and a half votes for, Hancock, two and a half for
Pendleton, and one for Packer.
Ohio.'Twenty-one votes for Pendleton.
Oregon.- Three votes for Pendleton.
Pennsylvania.- Twenty-six votes for Packer.
Rhode Island.- Four votes for Doolittle.
South Carolina. - Three votes for Andrew Johnson, two for Pendleton,
and one for John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts.
Tennessee.- Ten votes for Andrew Johnson.
Texas.- Six votes for Hancock.
Vermont.- Five votes for Thomas A. Hendricks.
Virginia. - Ten votes for Pendleton.
West Virginia. - Five votes for Pendleton.
Wisconsin.- Eight votes for Doolittle.
Georgia. -Nine votes for Frank P. Blair.
Arkcansas. -Three votes for Pendleton, one for Andrew Johnson, and one
for English.
Executive Committee.
During the recess the Secretary said, I have to request that the delegations that have appointed members of the
Executive Committee will please pass them up to the Presidlent's table, on
slips of paper, w.th the post-office address, giving their States.
Mr. BRADFORD, of Delaware. - I think the resolution was that a Committee
should be appointed, one from each State, to name them.
The PRESIDFENT.- The delegates from each State select their own representatives.
Mr. WRIGHT, of Delaware.- I offered that resolution. It was to select one
from each State to form a National Executive Committee.
Mr. RICHARDSON, of Illinois. - If the Convention will give me their attention for half a moment, I will say a word in regard to the Territories.
Probably in four years from now most of them will be States in the Union.
I am for giving them some encouragement, and I desire to make this proposition to the Committee: that they be permitted to appoint upon the
National Executive Committee a member from each of the Territories of the
United States.
Mr. HART, of New York. - I move to lay that resolution on the table.
The motion was lost.
Mr. TARBILL, of Ohio.- I move to amend the resolution so as to make it
include the District of Columbia,
Gen. McCOOIK, of Ohio. -The District of Columbia is not a State yet, and
it is not represented on this floor.
SMr. D. O. FINCH, of Iowa.- I am in favor of the original proposition, for
the reason that the Territoiies in four years, in all probability, wvill be States,
while the District of Columbia never can be; therefore the amendment should
be voted down.
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