MHSgI ‘sS&kSskis ftMSitey <■ 5 W'" l «*aJ lfl i''-" SieUT—Witb ft *•*•« ft* Ire !*■<£. " Ittebeoa reortTtad, avery »tagolar,that thod*h te&itt* took -reercalj »«vy cwngß with W* to BfcUy,k«lWß»M*edtoafBsii tffiary, aad *U the other mssiilo** of war Thecaart tape* rat. *hwStc»ta».**wbe«»e, darOtei, ad patriotic, tod atwttln» hatred, tkarreet toioore, of ttw»i>*«fl#*¥We «wl feb irwifrt tins tJhftJKtuaeetered Sleily wife tfty tea) jnafead of two tftan««aa,*e belle** fiSM jMsirooiataromcceeded Thel 01 taatawfe which NoappUiaft mlrraie in I si^Ksrjssfss Oa an HWWi JPjLUgaWy aad Jort &MPi, hftrfttobttteity denounced s TheWreetorof PolicelnSlcUp 1 itrafflan a?wa )turt»oitoo, wboreotdlnapcoe roper. tod*d»o»e Of tb» Uw The London Timtt * mg* “ThepoUooi* entirely independent of % jUjftfrr jftdhfei arttalßirtraticn, ro that it * t« 1» 'Hie prlwner of the po«ee, rod ootof juttoa’—a plnaae not ntant eft ett tel* entMeeJ, tat of feoet redone im port, a fcray unhappy wntche*' here found, tefeaaianrbonftenlißthia ease cannot bo btafetedwlfeby **V oonititoted anthority, e*oept Marnoauio and hir taynaMoo*. Mob rate, nterFrlenao, lajlfce hsadqnarterr of fetr tyrant, —a hnapr, drfeneoa,rad tortwio, ehloiy hr *ae*fef> rroared to extract nrowril* of eoapitaifyjfn political plot* Recently an old fera. and bis denser - aaacgr, perirhed aider the laeh." The boldnrar and..pertinacity with. which i.` 1\44'1 ;-• -VAZIN.O -v «• . ..j -~rr ,6«3£s^vpednotonJjU Vienne hot Usoin » Mat tmtpeefset nMtt ol ereeto which voold diMtecUt eves the btoetyrale efßemui Jfoto t .-•? j^stiwrejimaiw,*■>»>«Uteerra?waged !fiK«WSS§TO:BWr* here Aw 4M. AIWIRIMI'Wi^■ ■ Hpijjfr U^Wnufa^igUgKtwm^fnwm sfc th»6«aor. IMhefe? -lAm^hMislMiM'Anwsli;ss : M'hsTe : asv.i*etM yr» [■g'A'-.'CS nfK* -X V i n*&*&&i**~ — : , *& •- gmihjMaltoft miMeo to the NeapoHtsn flaearH, to aoable him to tear Us dead the pwTloaswpott that •' -tatotatadjlViapoiHaniMin} htdaaitgQ&ared, - . - aaderprcmtixe of being; shined back toKa*- a -tow SkilUo* in that f«ee>- tor toe Boatooee wereaftaid at piaefe* ami toßMebeada-afetor, 'Mto'of v **>HfP lr flgBa- #•>*»» W’toWi&'JwW ate ■..•■'ntHHafyijplae. - :,s.jSrt&“b«:¥#(dtiTel| , -"»eh»aad-'Jtty, aid— ■■-- Jddja,asaM, aoldi«», «t wwc7—4o, toe King ■ The Pope jfct* giro no material keep down fOroK Mher own disaffected dominion*. JTng -1 tad, ttttogfi heT Primo Jtieiater, teiu toe Britofe tmut be flee. «" X» tola dUsmia, tfcaKtogof Maple* oßata—a !P? ! to ■ ■’.'now.Oenalitolliae,easing Boaabedidto Iftfe, ' ' ' gf*’ «**g Of JWtnjtag j • .* . * The btfatontwa of altis totoetfeetearfaid • _ irltoTo- I ■ ■■ ■M.Mm&iMmr* «•* Mm foacuateaw*., ;, gSS^S^&TZSTZ ■»>•«)>»<»«<■ IC, ' 'tt^-tßßaiaatast'VbF^ 3teojr.' Tta S' • ■■tadto gaghod ladiadj eUafeln ton !Scv * SJ - * •-•vCiSSd •ytotaiai what me ss3t ■ toemoat >; . »iuiM« anas, toonqr* «d 1 - wlflliWi'itatU aeat to Un flam tU* amiaMrqpipmtjr ’rr 19 ■*■ --’ ” ■■■* • - '-'• - WABHUTOTOH OORBBSPOffDENCE. Letter from “flccarioreJ.” (CemamadoaaaefThaptaa] .. l writ* tub Is fee mg***#" tariDgvmd and wnMly dlgeatad]PM# P*«to4lafe «t tie Peatoontle N»tWg*l#*»*«S« n *°» 1* •** slcn at Baltimore 4EfiMWW« thh Bantam nnin tn reaawad Wlth aopatadded in»l«oe and intimidation:,. They 6r»t resign tbeir »*«“ Charlatan- and eat np another Contention, wbloh U etui In ealatawa-. Their r*«igaatio»» »« K ,_ aeoapted byta 9h*rl*itep,,Cofrt» u<,a “ l ®" k tatlattlsnof. *tar near exhibition will oooaelon into*!)* Indlgnatioa aaong ' all honeat men. i Pooglu nOelTed a majority of. the Convention at Ckaiietian. and the platform of principle* waa adoptod by a vote of more than, two-tbirda. , Now ha Vir be **oiM**d ..to appeaae a ] gug-ol Dimaionlit*, who loft the Convention be- 1 eao*o they eoold not defeat it, and,UaUt upon re- 1 taming to It in aoeotnpHih what they i fttledluat Charleston. To day will. ahow how thee* extrnordiaaiy prttenrfose will bo .nuiamed. If ta taeelation Of Mr. Chqreh, referring the ao •odaro totheereden ttal commltte*. add binding all tbe delegete* to ablle hy the nomination of tha tbU resolution la adopted, it wdl ha equivalent to the exclusion of the eeaeden. Wa than tan toe how their sympathisers, North and f oath-'who havtnot aeeeded. will deport them selves. Logically, if tbo champlona of tha Soalhoni toeodm ani hoaOtt tn tbelr declarations, they OTghtitaanalTto to go'dnt whtn the eweden aid'Adfiai.'Vv'YVC'/’V ' . ’ loonldnot reetreln tho redaction, while reading ta ptooaadltigs : referred to, that If, at any time, eokdtwt' Uk* ttat of tha mbtdtn had -'mnAad ta hdnita' whose .seats Wera not eoatoatod., end referring thpce seats eoatotted . .to., a Committee on, CredcnUalt, The Dongles men .were la , favor, of the Chnmh. amendment, while ihcantl-lfonglai, men were in favor of the amendment of Mr, Ollmoro. .Mr. Ooohreao undo a persuasive appeal, fn the. moit silvery tenee, in tovor oftbeaeoedere, while Mr. Bsndallteok the moat extreme ground in favor of tho righto of Seoseeionlrlr, to go to Rich mond. and ocso hack again whan it pleased them: Oior. Blehatdeeo, or iHinet», an 4 Hon. Wn. Montgomery,.-of Pennsylvania, defended'" the amendment ef Mr. Cbnreb. the lattor melting aa eloquent ipoeoh. He eon tended ,thqt there wee no gentleman apoa the geor.of the jtSwrreWtton, who did pot, hy impUeettoa, pledge hi* word and honor to turtalnUs nomlnatiow. And, eontlnnedMr. M., toning to Mr. (Randall. If that gentleman dots pot think hato boned by these pledges, the sooner he Iters* the Convention the hotter.; "Thlenneere- 1 ' aestoas invitation to leave a party ohloV tlto venerable gentlemen from Penneyivenia hedeerred - so long end sofaithfally. was greated with ehfera by the unfeeling crowd. Mr.. Montgomery closed hie speech by qaoting on the sUver-tongnod Coohrane the ease of the Bofts et Cinoinnetl, In iBM, ,who war* oempelled to proatiep before entering the CcwveaUon, that they wooid rapport Its nombieea. To enfore* a ralotn, the case ofMay'^'lTorit,'.aßa : ehrogoto it ia regard to.the Booth, was en Inmlt to the Rmplro Slate. This telling point bWnght dewn tha.ganerlw- . ' ' '.-v.'. f v l '"7 I nottoo thb as oae of tbe tolleht pointc of the dohete. which the lightning’gave’ to yon from tha -vary walls, qf the ConvenUon. It luted for fiar hoarc, end weald have been prolbagdd lor an ladedeito period of time bat for. the eotion of Mr. 4rtl% of Teawcsme. who celled the previous, qacetiea, end wes nctalaed by e very large mtfo ; rity -' Thda grant gght on theqseetkm of edmUllng the. •eeedcn developed one or two feets, - Tint,'that the caetorinn of Yeneey wee a mere nue r to theiJDetgtos scea* Second, that tho pahUs of the North hiS qalto tempered tho caal ef'Oach SrdeWt Admtiictretloa men or are to, - |>efontkdto thi:MMtaeh]|aetto aad Ptaneyivanto detogottosc,... Th»,-»h«*»..!etoird M «*“ who’ear* ! tied tMagt with caeh ahfgh hand at Charleston ere rdlopoeed to wesastttes of eonoilletloe and oompro- stcowlil ooasUtoto by adopt toga filed piotfotm,aadeoaiee hy acainetiog Btephea -A- -Donbas. , The Scathem men around •ha hetoto awd, after aU< the hetel. delegatioiu | rsdett the reel eptolon oftkedelegetet they Wrve— swowr hy.all the gpdo ia the that they area t have Doeglee, e»d wonld rethor have, Old AbeXtaeota Yon oaa pieee yoar - esUmato Buchanan, and. It si years longer.” , I The deorea'of the Major, in, relation to en forcing the. lawa against firing off MnUCßi’ls rfgiilly anforoed bylho police.;", ii couple of outside dele { leaded eioanajafend fired 't finjdi) Barman'e porttor After-the,cannon had beiguflted It into* room and hidden underth* bed. -Thepolloe mside a vigorous setroh, bnt fitted to discover thepoveout who com mitted the breach of th# pease, i , Baltimore is on its good, behavior. It is bard to believe that we are la the eity of plug-uglies and rowdyljfsi. The poiicehrrengements -are admirably serried out, and would do credit to even Sam Bug gies, year model chief of Philadelphia. There are epeeisl detachments in every.hotal, at the .doom of ttveOouvention, and at different points In the hell, and while aUtUe latltude Is allowed oh matters of whisky and'' polities, they insist' on the most tho rough Order being preserved. “ . Am I. write these lines Monament Square is - throngsd, and the excitement is rising to .the flood. Look oat for the;deluge. ■ - - 3. B. Y. BUtncoaa, June 19, 1800. It is a bsanUful right toatand near the presi dent’s desk and take aview of the'Convention when in session. The theatre Is a very 'commodious building, add has been arranged with e special ro ferenoc to the sitting of this body. The aoehery has beaa.removed, and the parquet floored so ps to he even with the,stage. The president’s stand ii raised ebont four feet shove the body of, the hall, and extends along the rear ofthe stage. The vice presidents occupy positions at his hide. Beneath the president le a row of desks devoted to the’ secretaries : and' the local reporters- of Biittmore. On the Convention, floor, imme diately In , ftont, of the secretaries, are two -rows .- of - tables, stretching serose the hall, and. designed for the accommodation of the press people from , other States. The body of the theatre, ooenpylng about one-third. oi the. stage, and extending ,to the bsloony balustrades, is occu pied by the delegates, Kerr York and Pennsylva nia occupy the flrst seats on the main aisle, and front etch other. ‘ William Byeriy and - Joshua Taggart, of Philadelphia, > assistant Se'rgeants-at- Artns, have their post of duty near their own dele gation. The Western States are on the western tide of the hall; ’ the Eastern delegates on the east ern, slde,wMle the - Southern men are in the ex-. treine quarter from the president’s ohair, The seats of the Seceasloniste are still vacant,' and'are clus tered in the soutbesstern corner. The dress circle is devoted ’to the ladies, and the second and third tiors to spectators .who may obtain tiokets of ad mission. Nothing so completely illustrates the character of the Amerioan people! or. rather, I should say, the combination of characteristics which is girded by the Amerioan Union, than these National Con-, ventions. The bearing of eaoh section—the mah nor of its delegateswheh in the hsll—the styles of oratory—are all id widely different and distinct as Is the East-from tfia West, and the North .from the South.' I ‘ can; compare the National character of America, to. nothing but a blootof raoeaio. In opinjons,oustoms, feelings, and prejudices, they an as .widely dissimilar as the diamond and the ruby; and yet, eo skilfully did the lapidaries who formed the’ Constitution’ do their work, that in this very dissimilarity lias the real strength and beauty of our national jewel. You can tell the Western man in the Convention by hift.bruique manner, his uncouth gestures when speaking, and iha remarkable plainness of his English, his devotion,tp tobacco, end bis general indifferenee.to histoilet, or the ent, of his broad-, eloth.. Different in every respect is th* proud and, hasgbtyEouihernor, who treads the ground like Byroa’* Banhro, who nsec the most extravagant rhetoric when speaking, who enforce! hi* opinions in' the haughtiest manner, and who never rsfusesan Invitation to the bar or Btadensbufg.' From the Northland particularly New England, Comes the eool, impaasable, end ingenious Yankee, who, as a, general thing, keeps hie mouth very Shut, and his eyes. very open,- and never forget# that Boston is the hub of the universe, and that there is no num ber better taken oue of than number one. The Middle. States have no representative traits. Soma of three are pf the Western cast, soma of the Eastern, many of ‘the Southern, and a greataniahy who.ere only distinguished by a general weakness in the spin's; aad; like Felix' Featherly, a general • desire to ba *< Everybody’s Friend.” Look forth.npon that mutiitade in this crowded hall.. The hues of eager voices in earnest consulta tion—the gay and joyous smile that, passes around the fair circle of beautiful faces—the eager attention ef the thousand epeotators in the sky eirclea—spectators from al! sections of the land— shining lights In theirnatlve towns and villages, butnothiag more than nebular when eo near the great planets of the psriy—the asmiclrcle of busy writers, chronicliag every word that is said and sketching every scene that oeeure—aad surrounded by hit vice prcsldente, the tall and imposing form, of Mr, Cushing, arrayed fa a Wsbstertsn coat of -bln* eloth and .brass buttons, now wielding Ms ponderousjmaJlet, how cddromlng the Convention. In a stately and dignified manner, in a tone that remthde pne of E. I*. Davenport, tbo actor, and with'# sse of words of 11 learned length aad than dering sound.” Over all this a thousand gas jets, around the balconies and behind the “stage flies, li.Ii. cash, theta shadows upon the scene,. aad , the,, painted (senary, which adorns the' rear of the stage. / How singularly oat of plaop those theatrical appliances appear in a great deliberative assembly f aad yet,’on roflootioa, how singularly appropriate! It is still a theatre, and stiUastago. and still a drama;-bat anew, company performs, “ form tow days only.” How easy we might coil Up a parallel! - Here,’on this stage of mimlo life, have boon feigned many and many a time the very emotions, passions, plots, sad counterplots, which, to-day arc performed with an awful earnestness. 'Here a spangled Bichard, with his gilded sceptre, and fijs Jewels of pasta, repulsed and eobdetnued tb*“ high-reaching Buckingham;” here Macbeth raved at the apparition of a mur dered ' friend ; here an Othello, in oohre, waa vie tiolaedby on lago Jo brown velvet i and hero a Welsey, in canonicals, lamented the ingratitude of , kiuge, and delivered that great lessen to polls tioisn* in tiio speech on his fall, ft we could only lift the drapery (hat plonks the human heart, how many Olostcrs, and Buoklnghams, and legos, and Woleoys/mlght we find in that Company of gentle men in'broadcloth, who are quietly ’ conversing together! ’ " ' - ' '■ It is a gnat drama this company is plsyiug, and a-great “east 11 there .is playing it. There are stars here in their respective parte; than an “heavy” man and ”tight” men; there are high comedians, who do np the rhetorio, and low come dians,.who attend to the fanny parts; then are tragic man, who never speak, without dissolving the Union, and happy fathers, who save it; there an prompters behind the scene, and a ataga mana -geronihepneidmt’sohair; there are walking gen-, tlernea, who move (he adjournments, the yeas and nays, and other tight business; and, Anally, there anauxiiiaries, or supernumeraries, who do nothing hut taka their places on the stage, and follow either Diehard or Biehmond, as, the. whistle of the Ad ministration prompter may dictate. Would yon want a better company ar one bsttcr apportioned ? I venture th* old Front- »trcet Theatre had never a hotter on* oh its stage. -■ What shall tbs play be ? I foarmy aimila most-stop her*. It may end, like .• tragedy, with political death ; or like a comedy, with a political marriage ; or it may be, after the drama Ireloaedhen, thenwill.bea “screaming farce” at Richmond. Mr CuMitfliujo(t (framed tie o6»lr and to nentieM ti.t Ifce Convention will be opened with fnjer.. Inning the delegetea at their devotions, cloeemy letter. J. B. Y. better from New York. MSEC* tMTKtMoxfeon ntov Isaac v. powlxk— “ran itoblii,” aitd its FoHTßcoxmo nrvAn, “in. nnesaan:”, ttasp bbecqkr dot tope IN (MTOB—THB FDLTOH.TBXXT FRAY** KKKT ino—POSfMASTBn DIX'tOOKiSO FOB A POST OF rich Btritncfa—kob* abort romrnnAir abd ran nonne. [Oommondmoe of Th«Pre«e.l Nxvr Ybin, June JO, IS®. I have be«n furnished with the following extract of * letter from i gentleman residing at Hevaiso, who went oat in 1 the Meet* Taylor with Isaac V. Fowler. It oon- - elocivelr •Mabhahaa the whereabouts of that gentle man.: Thetetter tfamdateHavana,JtmeMc > . '*Web*4 only three ladies onboard aod six gentla mao; and among the Jotter»u the Jots. Postmaster, Mr. SSwfjiW'ftte York. He-called himself, while'On boartv Mr. Pott*,’andaoeearedooitesociable. ' After me. The,consul resUtdintbe affirmative/ So * Mr. Potts'eaUedandinfonerd me. .He also informed me that Mr. Helm and myself were the only two persona m Cote who kaaw who lie area 1 but at this present writing wsnr; penman hnow him and all about the affair, t should nave *afd that ha oaroe on board the Motes Tay lor, at Sandy Hooh< from a eteatn'tof* he having left the city the sight previous- What bis future intention* are I do nofknow." Thls.of omirte. puts at real them a friend. ■■ The MibUntlm of Tfte Worlihw* not •xciUi inj Mrtiomn .Imm among it* oompfltjtorß for irabllo favor. Thu. for it. rsr/ou. department* iixv.imt preeented anrtbjnr .trikjn.lv orfoinsl, ororiaotneatntitj ■up.rior tothatavm dor dfoikr.tt byotkan. ipd.pd.iu iai ior(*l*: h.v.; tw.a mu*v urn,. lt.iemi rali.iott.aml_ conMmtirtjoa. ooßMiantto monr who«*n tfford to their diilicopHr forth* promotion of *nn.e]l- S*rpt*tr. .fittt who, **vev»k«l«M, nmroommonty )* Mn4rM4in. th* JbraUi to Mcartiun wti.r nan'thtjr niMFji.vai'aanonm th*world th*dojrbffor*. TbMMtrfZt and Ikon ?»* World—" lemnetopoToro ptmwnv.Oat M.Ur morU, and omhhaliomfrVdown”, on So r. Jl.7eri«. el* i., tie raoo aouraa, »a ttnnn of that nUuro,aaiti.a.vupirftnti.,itta not to M without a rival, on thajaoi* at nUtfon., Jt will hava a. liar, eampatitartnTka Dttilp arl »»,« Wk.«oMSOiri and wn **o«rod for positions for aucFa eorpb*# in the city.. The pnoe >• Co ‘i't’ * . jawra, the FnUon-street Prayer Meet **£*£* yj & Bttgbciett energy, two or threehtm- VMsti{Kmwaw||ttiir, .. * for a bulMlng to Oo papr.t»m*onrilr ft.ipwiM6.tnit Sno* diKmtr u deacon a* one wdMMM»W#JteW.Sd|i»e wiirhe aat undrreqa eomeletioiTwith all the *eead in his pubno itino;. THE PRESS. -PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1860. LATEST NEWS By to/The Press. we can stay out four Tha better opinion pnvalls thst the loan wilt, be granted to tha Adminiitrstlcn. in ord*t to pay off the former loan, which i» about to becouiC dut, and' thus protect the country from the charge of. repu diation. A largo number of Bepresentatives seam to bo determined to resist the potioy, and manifest inexorable resolution to hold their .seats untillhe Senate yield to the Morrill House hill. The pro priety of ibis course is qnutihned, inananch cs tiih Senate, under'the control' of th.®' A'dminiitration eaders,hu formally putoffthe oonsiderationofthl bill imtil December next. The attempt to .neon* eider thta.deolsion wlll fail. Eveqi objeot that the Republicans desire has been accomplished; they have' proved that the Administration and the South have resisted, and will continue to resist, the enactment of any revenue bill that will protect the interests,of Pennsylvania and tha Middle- States; and if they remain hare nntil August they eould hot help.themselves on this record'. It is given out that Mr.' SnSUMS and Mr. Houma, In consulta tion, have coma to tha conolnsion that the houses may adjourn on Wednesday or. Thursday... sxaious nisass or non. John scnwAsiz. I - Tha inflexible end intrepid Representative from old Berks, .after struggling. against' the jllness which has beset him for six months past, took his. bed on Ssturday last) and is not expected to rise again. When his friends' oaUed nponhim yester day and to-day they conld not bo admitted to his room. Uciversai regret is oxpressod. He has been one of the meet (toady and nnUiaohlng mem bers of the House, never out of his seat, and always ready to east a bold and upright vote. Ho Is now lying hopelessly ill at tho; Washington House, cor ner of Pennsylvania avenue and Third street. I was in error a few days ago in stating that it was the intention of Mr. Dairen to retire, from Congress on aeconnt of the offer of, the-petition of professor of public law by the trustees of the uni versity of his State. Some tuoh proffer has bseu made,' but Mr. Lanab has not yet decided Whether he will acoept It. numbers paCKina on Ann preparing jo leave. Members ere getting their trunks and bohes ready preparatory for the adjournment exodus. The throat of Judge Douor.AS continues to be in so painful a condition that he has not bs«n able to taka his ssst in ' tho Ssnato. l lt is' exceedingly difficult for him to hold conversation with - the thousands of visitors constantly calling at Ms resi dence. , .. . The bill repealing the celebrated Houmas grin whioh passed the Senate some days age, and which has bean folly explained iu the correspondence of Tan Panes, witi, if reached in the House, be un doubtedly concurred in by that body.- THE PAOIPIO RAILROAD BILL. , . The friends of the Pseifloßailroad assert thajin effort will be mads to put their bill; providing for two. roads from, the Mississippi to the through the Senate this week, and are also confi dent in the belief that they have strength enough to put it open its passage in , tho House. THE REOKpHON Of THE JAPANESE'. - .Gentlemen who accompanied th* Japanese Em bassy to Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New .York, and how in this city, state thet the Asiatics were delighted with their reception in these three great, cities, but of Philadelphia they speck with 'rap ture! Then they had’the first insight Into'the. leading characteristics of tho American people; there'they s*w oar manufactures, oar arts, and out, soiences. Philadelphia is their Jeddo, though New York bewildered them,-they BSVCr oan forget that It was In PhVUdalphta where- they saw the wonders which New York could only ox ’Mbit to them atseoond hand. ■' THE ADUISISTRATIOX AGAIN ON THE DIrEXaiVE. Mr. Wixslow’b report from'the HoTpde Com mittee, on the aid* of tho Administration, is another elaborate defence against the> ohatges of tho oomblned opposition. The President may nbw eongralniate himself that if he has'been placed, in a hopeless dilemma, it Is because he. beg an th* war. His Fort Da Qiieme letter wes the invitation tain veistigation, and his attempt to attribute wrong motives to Governor Walku and Colonel Faasar, and others, was u unprovoked as it was unjagt. The recoil has beau forribjo. - • '• ' WORK ON THE OAPfTOL EXTENSION* Groat rejoicing is manUeeled at Jhe gonoihsliy liberal action of (he HooTO ysaterday evening in making appropriations for - the renewal of the work of the ertenaton of the Capitol, and afro, for tho completion oftho new Treasury building. Hdn dreda of persons have been oat of employment for pf Ooegres, to make, the- necessary appifoprfatioia; .Tho'Sout* also sustained our.townau*n, Joarx Riouj andhis efficient partner; CAuuNHaaixan, in the bontaet they havo had with "the Secretary of War In rgganHo tha marbjo columns for, tha Capital; Thb struggle erer.tbe Uttar has been long and bittar. . BFZfJ, AJID EVKBETT. . The friends of Biw and Evnaitr have piooked sp. new ooarage et the ptoapeot of bitter dissen sions among the Demooraoy at Baltimore.. They allege, that thousands of Pemoorata who .did not desire to become Repnblioana will rote fcr their coneewatire candidates, North and South. . The Southern Americans will go back* home in high apirtta, and wilt make an organised and. aeTore straggle for aKesdenoy on the basis of the' eipo asrea of the eorrnptlona of the Administration.. SirAimsr or man Imaioa. June 18,1800. ■ Sib; I obserre from the resent proceedings of the Senate and Boaee of Bepreaentativee that it la proposed to anihoriae the Executive to eontrMt fer the retnrn to Afrioa of apob recaptured Africans as may he brought into the porta of the tjnlted States, and for their support for twelve months thenaftor> at erate not exceeding (100 for each iudlvidual. I also obeerre that an appropriation of (250,000 ia proposed to be made for tho return and support of those now officially known to bo at Key West. . It is not improbable thet other eleven will yet be Captured j and, indeed, it is reported—not ojS eiaily, hot upon respectable author! tj—that such is already the faot, in which event additional ex penditures must be inonrred, and the means there for should be (applied at the present session. How much may be required it to, of court*, impoislble to'ocnjecturs, amKjmnst depend entirely upoh the number of persaflTmr whom provision will hdve to bo made, . - I haTo the honor, however, looking to the con tingent nature of the service, to reeommend an ap propriation of Wo hundred and fifty thousand dollars, with the remark that even this amount may fall below what will be required for tho ser vice of the next fiaoa l year, and thatCongrers may be bailed on to meet tho deficiency at Its next saailim,. With great respect, your obedient servant, J. Tsonrsoni Secretary. Hon. Joan Shxhmax, Chairman Committee of Ways and Means, House of Representatives. ‘ MiTaa from cot. saldwib, of avnAcnsn,». v. Baitimokk, Juno 19 —Tho following is a letter from Col. Bahlwih* of (Fracas., one of the New York com miesiooers, makingcertain correction.in (lie repoilof tho JftehroondConvention: „ * «- Baltimouv. June 19,1850 —O. C Fei.ton, E*q„ Edi tor'of the Baltimore AmerUon i avail mrrsli of too first moments of leisure, alnce my arrival in thie oity. to request the oorrection of some errors, in relation to mj nalr, oocaefoned by tho mistakes of yobs revorter. or the proceedings of the late Convention in Jtiahmnnd. • Firat-I em made to ear, “ I oould aot well see how lf|o Utron could lie dissoiVci.'' whereas X said exaotlv the reverse.' Second—When first called toorder* amid moit vociferous cries of •' go on. goon.” I refused logo on. siting ’‘lamhere by (heccurlesy ofthe.Conven tion.' and will not abate the courtesy by going on If there is n single member oiiieoting to ft,” end there be ing no objection made, I sappaved, end had a'right to suppose, that none existed, and theorist of " goon” being oontlnned and leoTeased, I resumed my remarks at the toint where I hsd bean broksaolf. by ih.nnanl mpoe request, as I snpmyeil. of the Convention, end wnen cslfsd to order the second lime. I instant y took Sr seat. Allof this bains suppressed in .your report of * proceedings,.note an entirely, dlrerMt fees on the whole eoblect. Of the desite of the Convention to sup jrees dekate I know nothing, nor oohld I have been in duced, hnowmely. to vjotate the oourhpsy of the Con .. Will you do to* the favor to oorreot this error through tho game means and ehannels it was committed r f • x i ■ B. JraLOtYW. TakifTon* If* J.* June 19.~-The Chaneellor, this mom 15*. *»ye an opinion in th# HelawCre Bridge case, af getiae, in some de*r#e, the exoljiVive TrentonjDaUwhre Bridge Company claimed the exoV 6«>T w nght.to bridge the Delaware, three mile* above Do wlcw their bridge. The grant :wae alone *nnt«d Jersey, . • This question name up on an applioatlon to aranta ssreetpal injunction to restrain.the Trenton City Bridge Company from erecting a, bridge noroes the De laware, t he. Chancellor denied,the injunction The grant br the Letii atufe orltew Jersey of the exclusive frauchite, ha decided, was invalidated inoperative for want of the oononrrent Junsdiotlon providrd for in tbs agreement between the States of Pennsylvania and Jf«w Jeraey* made, m 1783. New Jersey had no right to give any such franchise, nor to covenant to rg- the rigjit to baUd a bridge, without the ponssnf of Mftyoj* Wpori ftfld f)ie Baltimore Cone yention. RS REPUDIATES THB UOUGIAB If*w Yobk, June 19. -Mayor Wood yepndiates having written a letter in favor of the nomination of Douglae. He stands now a* at Charleston* but will support the nominee of the Convention* wboev«r.he may be. If *w Yobk . Jane lg.-The stegmer Da Soto, from Ha vana on (he Ulth, hit arrived. Her advjoes are uqim* yortant. , 1 «»w Dm,***;. Jon. W.-Th*jleiunsr Habans, from SJSrM.tht« fife 1 ' !“* fioS "' T,re DemberAtic dominations. Jane |9.~The ‘ Doetberatio Conveation in smmßs'Sam ueaana* <,r - ■ •, > - u ■' ■ - ' Collision nt Sen. • TIUS SiRK WBITS dlOni) SDSK.' ■ Job* lf-Th*rW Ir,Tnnlijr, h.no. for 0.1-!r7w%T !r7w%Tr 8 id d ,? l lM k r bSSS'tS^iX'. B,r «^* a " “ 0B ——, - . y,.t, From Texas. ' RiwQil.Xii., juo* W.— Th* «lean>.(ilp/riaon* feu hirip.d fromßraXM, wiUi ,M.«*o in iptoia. ' Hfnrkeils t»y V^lesrroph. ;J?«.Tnjt>«*, Jaa. If. Floor i* doll and h.avy. Wasbikoton, Jana 19, iB6O. THE. LOAN A*B TH* TAmwr HILL. HR. LAMAR, Of MIBSISSHTI. HEALTH Of JUDGE DOUQLASi THE HOMIA9 GRANT. BXOATTCEXII APnWASS. The Richmond Convention, Delaware Bridge.;Cusp. From Havana. mom BALTIMORE, democratic national convention. tnsul DKSPATtniS I* « TIB Baltdiore, June 10. MONDAY’S EVENING SESSION. The debate last night w&a a hitter and brilliant one, and displayed unusual talent on all sides, Seme of the participants will carry sway from the Convention reputations for good and evil wblofc yrffl cling io them for years, Montgomery did ; himself Immense credit; for ..the festleM eloquence; ajsd direct energy with which he defended the pro position that those w&o sat in the Convention should abide by Its action. Ho oarrled the whole auditory with him,,and was frequently swamped by the unrestrained and unreatrainable enthusiasm be created. West .of Oonaectlout, Gov. Kino of Mi«onri,snd Mbbrick of Illinois, made capital and' manly definitions' of the duties of Democratic delegates. But you shonld have beard Boring, o< M^sachbeetts; you shonld haye heard him throatei that bn resign unless the seoeders were ad mitted by a grateful Convention, upon whlol Mhhbiok remarked that he (Loßriro) would bf only one seeeder mere. It is, lamentable to see r mail belle hia olimate, his oountry. and its faith, at he did. He grovelled in the mire before place, and the very men he sought to propitiate doubt either hit judgment or his esrnostnees. Amen must bf truo to himself and his section, before ho can ore ate a oonfidenoe in othors. Losing belong t< Mossaohusettß ? Ho, he belongs niuoh 11 Massa ” than to Massachusetts. King, of Missouri, made a good hit when hr doubted that the seoeders had roving commission? in their pookeU; admitting them into and lotting thorn out of every Convention, and allowing then to play fast and loose. An old man namod Hontbb, from tho samr State, created a good deal of fan by his remarks He said King took the “ Benton shoot,” and tba* he (Hontbb) had always voted the Democrats ticket for forty-four years, save once, wbon h? voted to Wok Burton out of the United States Se nate. THE MASS MEETING* The Douglas mass meeting oontlnned long ,aflo> the hoar at which the telegraph oould get anythin; additional over the wires—the crowd of.messagei on file being enormous. The numbers are various!} estimated at from fifteen to thirty thousand people The speakers addressed the multitude from th< steps of Bxvffsor Johnson’s house; and.after awhile a Yaccey meeting was gotten up aroonf the Qlliqore House, whioh is next to Johnson’s. Thi curiosity to seo Yancey led some of the stranger who found out he Btopped at Gilmore’s to call fw him; his friends used the opportunity to ventilat< themselves Yancey, In response to calls, decline? to apeak, but by midnight he was. prevailed on ti appear* Meanwhile, Judge Mbbk, of Alabama M. W. CiitrsKEY, Secretary of the National Demo oratio Committee at Washington, and others, made ferociously sectional speeches. A DOUGLAS NOON AT A YANCEY MIDNIGHT, A good mistake oocurred at the Yancey balcony There being loud calls of <( Toombs,” “ Toombs,” Mr. Noons, editor of the Cambria (Fa.) Moun tdinrer, who was near by, mistook the sound, and wondering at his sudden and extensive popularity thought he was called for..« Toombs,” ” Toombs,” amid the clamor, was “Noons,” “Noons,” to hi' earl With feelings which ban be imagined bet ter than they can be described, he modt bis way to the front of the balcony, and thank ing his fcUofi’-oltiaens for their l wise iznpor proceeded to make a strong Dougls? speech- In vain did the Yancey men atriv< to interrupt him. _ In vain was he pulled by the coat-tail, nudged in the ribs, caught by the el .bow. The people, equally iu the dark as himself* cheered him, and more than overbalanced tho at tempts of the Yancey men to cry him down. H< continued in an emphatic Douglas vein, and thr whispered importunities of friends and foes around him to desist, telling him that be was in the wrong place, oould hot convince him. So he made hi? speech, feeling that the people knew best. WM. 1.. YANOET. After excusing himself and declining to speak ai 0 and 10, Yancey was induced to address the erowdjnear midnight.' His speech was well phras ed, bat took the mob by surprise. He did not well know whet to say; bnt what be did say, he sail well. 1 The expectation was that he would defim his position, and give some idea of where ho stood But be announced himself as neither a Union mas or a’disunion man. He was neither for nor again*! secession. The crowd doubted that the man who addressed them was actually Yancey. “Is that Yancey?” gay one. “H—11, no. Yan^rt goe? tor disunion. That feller ain’t no sides, nohow,” answers another. HEW YORK DELEGATION* * y, , 1 The New York delegation held a conference after the adjournment, on U>e aotion to be pursued touching the amendments of Sanford E. Chubcb, of New York, and Gii.moeb, of Pennsylvania Qilmobb was brought into consultation with some of the New Yorkers, and it was arranged that he should jrithdraw his amendment, and should modify his. BIGLER’S SHADOW. Gilmore is the substitute of Bigler, and it i> expected he wilUntroduce the name of Mr. Bu chanan, for the purpose of reading “the old pub lio functionary’s” letter declining another nomi nation. It is'tbe age of hallucination; and, in the melee of humbuggery, “ some people,” as Susan Nipper sayS, “ manage to poke their fingers si somp other people ” The vanity of one man in power, like Mr. Buchanan, is chiefly dangerous in tho creation ot toadies to meet the demand for flat terers. ' Thus the President ip filtered through Big lrr into Gilmore, and so into the Convention. CONTESTED SEATS. Id accordance with the arrangement last night, Gilmore’s amendment was withdrawn, and Church’s so modified that the test pledging the delegates to abide by and support tho aotion of the Convention U omitted, and tho -Contested oaset simply referred to the Commlttee'on Creden tials, when an adjournment took place to 6 P. M. This is regarded as judicious, although at first blush the withdrawal of the test gave offence to some of the moßt ultra Douglas men. His sages* managers, however, deem it wise, having the power, to aot magnanimous. His Southern friends say that now those who doslro to oppose him can bring no Charge of desiring either to gag or course the Convention, and that they will have to go for the nominee. PROBABILITIES. A fresh rumor says that if the seoeders will no! be admitted Cusmxo will leave the chair, and Vir ginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, and a portion of Pennsylvania, wilt leave'the Convention I have reason to bolleve that there Is not a word o! truth in it. It is gotten up to frighten the timid. FABRICATIONS IN THE HERALD. The statement in the Herald , that there was a caucus at Judge Douglas’ house, at Washington/ on last Friday night, and that Governor Riciiabd son, of Illinois, suggested the secession of the Northwestern States, is utterly unfounded. Gov. Richardson was not in Washington on Friday night, he wac here. JOHN O. BRECKINRIDGE. There are some friends'of Mr. Breckinridge here privately diffusing their advocacy of him as tba man for the party and the time. The Ken tuckians, however, claim that his election to the United States Senate was msde on tho understand ing that he should be satisfied with that distinc tion. Peter G. Washington is here, • and Guthrie’s friends consider him safo in his hands, should Kentucky have any chance for tbe Presi dency. I learn that Breckinridge holds himself ready to make a ratification speech should Dora lab be nominated. PIERRE SOULE; This distinguished gentleman was announced to speak the mass meeting last night, bnt, his throat being weak, he reserves himself for the floor of the Convention. He. is stopping at the Kutaw House. He says it would be an insult to the Democratic party to allow the seoeders to come in, as they are merely on leave of absemee from Rich mond, and will go baok there if they • are not suited heie. HONEY AND MORALS. Tho antbDouglas feeling In Massachusetts is simply a matter of cash, and not of country. The newspapers which keep the cauldron of sedition to Rational Democracy seething in that State are all supported) one way or anothor, by Federal pap. For Instance, the editor of the Boston Past is naval officer, and abuses Dopalas to the amount of five thousand per annum* The editors, of several ob. scare papers are men of letters—that is, post.' masters. The editor of the Pittfi£eld Sun is postmaster of that towu at the rate of two thousand. The editor of the Lawronce Sentinel takes charge of the post office there for something over one thousand. The editor of the Essex County Democrat does.llkewlse for his lo« oality, being rated at one thousand eight hundred a year. The editor of the Salens Advocate go ts two thousand for bis postmastorship. Tho New Bedford Times Is edited by the naval officer of that whaling village; the Greenfield Democrat has its conductor In an eighteen hundred office In the oustom bouse, and the Jjoior.ll Advertiser baa two thousand for something or other. Thus the patriotic fervor of those men is easily accounted for. They are all ready to accede.. TnE RICHMOND NOMINEE ? It would seem that the seeedera have given up the idea of nominating Jefferson Davis. They now look to E. M. T. Koxtbr, of Virginia, as the most suitable man, as he is lees open to the charge of extremism; while he Is really equally so. . the Virginia delegation . will not secede. Barbour distinctly lays so. TpK NORTH OAROMNA DELEGATION Will not seoedo* .* To day’s proceeding* 'bare had * good effect. ' They admire the fair deklingof tho Douglas mtjority. Thero.is bttt oneinaß who is ' doubtfal. '■ i - -* ■ : r- , At PRtoft Arrhftd’tyfs morning;' As' Governor Kidhajjb* box was explaining to him the exact state of things, the passers in end oat. of the headquarters were maeh interested ia both men. Pryor says Yir* ginfn will not seoodo. ANOTHER TaiOß v He, of the Memphis Appeal , made a good . Hon* ,gUi Speeoh last night. JOSIA.II BANDALL lathe target at which the PennaylyaniAns Isvelr man/ shafts of satire. He, and Losing, ofMasia ohasetts, sre regarded as the Siamese twins of Jonghfacefsm. t , ; ’ THE COKfemfcfi Off CREDENTIALS Have been in session for several hours. They have —as I learn—determined to oonfine themselves to a report of the' fhotsia eaoh ease/ and leave the ul timate action to the Oonvention. : Vany think that in contested oases both parties will be admitted, arranging the State vote between them. (From suother Cerrespendewt,} Baltimore, Jane 19,1860. cuTTisa the gobdun knot. The fight of yestorday was suddenly terminated this morning, at the opening of the session, by Hr.. Chdboh, of Hew York, withdrawing the latter part of his amendment, whioh prescribed a test of illegianee to the South. This was done by uni aimous consent, &d is regarded as the tendei; of the olive branch by the Douglas men. It was the result of a caucus, which was held last night, *unong tho leaders of both of the conflicting par ties. it shows that, while the Douglas men aro drm and sanguine, they are willing to do anything for harmony. . BROADSIDES I2f TUB CONVENTION. The Oonvention is flooded with broadsides in the shape of printed circulars. One of thorn is as “address from the Demooraey of Louisiana” in favor of the Secessionists; the seoond is a small pamphlet from the Yancey men of Alabama, en titled an “ address from the Democracy of Ala bama' to. the Democratic National Convention at Baltimore.” This allusion tq the lt Democracy of Alabama” ia considered one of the . finest pieces of Yancey’s irony. A third is a small doaumdnt i entitled “ an appeal to tho members of the Con vention, n signed'by “Jefferson,” whioh is fall of Italics and capitals, and reads like an editorial in tbe Constitution. It is a piece of harmless rhetoric, and was uSefnl to those gentlemen fond of smoklDg. The most singular document of them all is one is the shape of a handbill, which reads as follows: " Citizen Work op Jackson, Miss —Protest.—lst, against a Democrat bavins to obtain a Pace, like a Southern negro, to enter tbe galleries of a so-called Da mocratio Convention. 3d, lie protests against said Con vention being, presided over bp Caleb Cubthno, of tiasiaehuaetts, who has spent a long portion of hie life in the abuse of Axdbkw Jackson and Democracy, llarnura's Hotel, Baltimore, Jane 19th, 1860.” This latter broadside is treated'as a piece of *pite. v A GAIN FOB DOBOLAS. The declination of Hon. Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, whose letter of deolension I telegraphed you yesterday, will canse a gain of three votes for Hr. Douglas from the Tennessee delegation. LATER. Baltimore, Jane 19—11.401VM. The Committee on Credentials "have been very busily engaged in considering the various cases of contesting .delegations. It is reported that they have decided to admit tho original delegation from Mississippi. When the Arkansas case was under considera tion, a very exciting difficulty occorred. Mr. Hindman charged that the Convention whioh had retorted the delegates to whom he was opposed had been pgeked .by the people of a neighboring State. Hr. Hopper, editor of the Madison Journal de nounced this allegation as unqualifiedly false, whereupon Mr. Hindman slipped Mr. Hooper's face, and drew a pistol. Further difficulties were prevented by the interference Of those present. The committee have deelded to report against the admission of the sooediog delegates from Texas and Florida, as they hare obtained no new instruc tions or authority frem their constituents directing them to return to the Convention. . 1 Senators Slidbll and Fran, and Secretary Cobb, are here, busily engaged in political operations. Another mass meeting of the friends ofDouatAS was held at Monument Square this evening. The crowd was large, and their enthusiasm unabated. 1 bonsand* of idle rumors are In circulation.» DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION. TWO DUELS ON THE TAPIS. Tbe Douglas Men Sallying. tߣ BOULS DEUOATIOH, FKOK £OOlBl. AKA, TO BE ADMITTED, New’Xoik Against tbe Seceders. DOUGLAS STOCK ADVANCING. [DKSFATOHKg TO TH* ASSOCIATED FBEBS.] SECOND DAY. Bir.T!Moaa, Jane 19.—The Convention wee called to t>rd«r soon after 10o*ol©ok. The thcatrs was well filled tot not crowded. The day is dark and gloomy and the ‘ippaaracce of the inside of the theatre is improved by the brilhao tills ruination with (tut. pnmotionof Mr. Lndiow.of New York* the reading of the journal was dispensed with. The question pending being on ordering tie previogg question on the several motion* respecting the odmu ooj of delegatee. Mr. Church, of New York, aakedthe oonseot of the Convention to mane a proportion which *a* calculated to harmonise the pending question. and dispose, m a friendly manner, of the nutation of the emission of d'legat.s. Crite of ** hear, hear,” and the unanimous ooneent was given. Mr. Ohuich continued, On oonanltation with the gen tleman Iroin Pennsylvania, (Mr. Gilmore,) an arrange ment b&a been agreed upon, honombie to both parties, i xhleb he hopedwould meet the concurrence of the Con vettt'Oniewa*proposedtfcatJffr<4Jifflior«shoa!dwi»b- diawhiaameDdmeiit,and that he (Mr. Church) should withdraw the latter portion qt bit amendment, ie&v na I oefore the Convention only that portion referring to the , voramittee on Credentials the claim* or all the dele gates applying for Mata tn the Convention. lAppl&ote, and ones of agreed, agreed.} • - The President. The Chair woojd Inform the gentle man from New York that the call for previous que«* ion having been seconded. the action he detires can only be reached by the Convention retain* to order the previous question, or. by unanimous convent, to iua< pend the rules br which tne Convention is acting Mr. Chnroh. Then I asjc the unanimous oonsent of the Convention. (Cries of** Granted—granted.”) The Hreiideut. The Chair wilt nnderstmd the eon <*ent to be given to modify the resolution as proposed,' Mr, Gilmore, lo pursuance of this agreement! then. I now withdraw My amendment. Mr. Ohoroh. And I withdraw the tatter portion of ray proposition, and oner as an amendment in its plaoe, the Hssotved, That the credentials of all persons claim mg seats in ihts Convention made vaoant by the seces ■non of delegates at Charleston be referred to the oi>m mlttee on credentials, and satd committee are hereby iDstiuoted. as soon as praoticable, to examine the name and report the names of persons entitled to such seats. ' Mr. fcib;ey, of Minnesota, said a controversy existed :nthe Minnesota delegation, and he desired to snow if that also would he referred to the oommittee. Mr. Cburoii understood that the resolution he had of fered was already adopted by the Convention. It not, ne hoped it woald be alloweq to be out without any em barrassment. Adisougsioa had already been had, and to introduce other issues you'd-only reopen it. fie moved the previous question. . Mr. Cochrane* qfNew.York. rase to » point of order. Convention had agreed to allow Mr, Giluore to withdraw his amendment and, Mr. Church to modify bis proposition. This having been done the question must re car on ordering of the previous toestioa, which *M*e already been oalied and seconded. The President decided that such was the poeition of fhe Question, and suggested that the Minnesota case noutd be deoiued by the Convention at the proper time. He explained the error he had made ip stating iSster da> thitfc the proceedings of the Florida Convention htul been placed officially in his hands. The proceedings were only intended, for his private information. Mr. Fenny, of Delaware, had.the consent of the Con* ventfon to explain that tne application of his colleague, Mr. Baulsbury, yesterday, for the adir iesion of the ae e (ion to the floor hdd been only intended to apply to those delegates who remained with the Convention at Charleston, end not to the Heeedets. Mr- hlcCook.of Ohm, moved to adjourn. Mr philips, of Pennsylvania, moved that wh'n the Convention adjourns. it be till 5 o'clock F. M. Mr. Montgomery, of Fetmsyfv«ota, said therowas a contest over a seat in the Massachusetts delegation existing, which bed. better bo ceuied at once, The motion to adjourn wnrwithdrawn. After some debate, Mr. B. Hailett. of Msisaohasetts, explained that he had been absent irom the Chaileatort Convention, and had appointed a substitute. He now •eo’ainedhi* seat, but his substitute believed he had the right to retain it. Aftnt»omedtscuBsiqn.thisoase fc together vith those in the Arkansas and Minnesota delegations, were, by consent, referred to the Committee on Credentials. 'J he JolSowing changes were then made in this com* roitiee.vix: „ . .Mr. Deuiey. of Delaware* in plaoe of Stout; Mr, Murrell, of Keijthqfey. m place of Wood; D. S. Gre gory, or California, m place of Dudley. Mr. Phillips then renewed his motion fora recess till 6 o'clock, F. M. ■ . M r. MoCoor* of Ohio, demanded a vole by StAtes. and the Convention* by & vole of 188 to 66, agreed to adjourn tilt 6 o’clock. EVENING SESSION, The President called the Convention to order at 6 o’olook, P. M. ‘Mr. Fgsher, of desired to know Whether the members of this Convention are to )>e excluded from this hall by tour police. Ho help me God! 1 will not sub mit to such an outrage. I have my commission, and if it is not my passport I will not retain my seat here. ILaughter.l You have no riant to keepvour tiain» bands thereto prevent members from entering the hall. The ticketp had ber p ohangeff since the morning sss * Sir. Stetson, of New York, had been similarly , treated at the door, but he did not think it was any rea son for secession from the Convention or the di**olu- mm. «• „ . _ lion of the Union.. (Laughter ] Some of the officers Ino Homestead Bill* teSf. gleo “ !d,lie,rJut,, ” ~tl ‘ aU, “ lUh& ' ro,ooom - AGBREMRN* OF TBB COBFCTRHC* COW»I>. Mr Kivg, of Missouri, called the attention of the WasHixarow, June IP.—The homestead conference President to the /not that a portion of the delegates committee met this, morning for the twelfth tifta, and from Georgia did not secede from th‘s Convention, and to the surprise of bo'h branches of Congress firtaliy the nueelipn should be submitted to the Committee on agreed «n a. report. By the compromise agreed on all Credentials as lo rights of the non-seceding delegates ‘be land subject to private entry is lo be open for hom»-* or Georgia. . . , steads at ?5 cents per and also one halfof the sur- Mr. Stewart, of Michigan, did not thick that new veyed public land whioh has not yet been offered at business could now be introduced to the Convention publiosa'e, that it, the odd-numbered sections. Pre until the report of the Committee on Credential* emptor* now on the public lands are to have two years has i)»cn received, and be understood that the commit- A alter the passage of tne ant to pay for their lands, and to tee would not be prepared to report until to-morrow pay then at half price. 62X cents per acre. . moraine. Ho therefore moved that »,e Convention' The Senate is to strikeout their section requiring the now adjourn. t President to sell the puhlio lands two vearsofter their ./ttliqrequestqfthePresident.Mr.Stewartsuspemled survey. The House cou'erees msis'ed on extending his motioniorAfewmoments. the bill to all over twenty-one years of as*. *nether The President stated that a system of organisation heads of famtliesoruot.and to alltbesurvejed land*; was adopted at Charleston which required the detamee but this being declined, noretfed to the above with the to ottaln tickets to scoure admlision and seats in the reservation that that accepted it as theibestthe r enate Convention. This sjstem was followed out-here. It would yie a, ami would Insist on its fnjargginenUiere was absolutely neocarary to Adopt suoha regulation in "Her. It i* understood that one of the penatA cqn order to prevent the teats of the members being ooju. ferees. Mr. Htxpatrfck, of Alabama* drciiaea joining pieu by those not belonging to the Convention. TYhat in the above amemsnt. . _ „ _ • , v « oentd have resulted but confusion if gf itlemen should ' While oBly Mr. Bratg and Mr. Fearce. m the Senate, lie admitted withmt rertriotfon'ln theSalO The hall voted nar, ten more thanrt-q-tkird.of ‘ke Hotanvoted would bo-filled with itranxers. It had been fonudne- , in th. a«rmatlv» iinia. (Mr.Fnher.lm •xeln.tMl, or southern men, there twin* a mere «ec .innkin* men.» .olemn 4 »pt*i,, .wa. onl, apjrealine timt.l div-.mn o" the ."Weet. aealn.t n nepe.sar, regulation. If the Convenuon will „ Prom dwnale.hee r»o««® ”!• ‘.‘.mßES!*-®** Sff&'sa t« r A n . a |t«h from the meet arduoo, and „nple«„t of hi, da-1 Mr. Fuller and Mr. Randall* of Pennsylvania, both ■ 1,800 Democratic majority last autumn. ■ rose to the floor at the mine time. .< - ’ i The committee on oonierenoe on the twetoty-one Tnil- J«r. Kijd All obtained the floor, and called upon the lioc loan Ff *- Cjonvention notto cast any undue reflections upon its jip4wUof n Mi^ifMu l and , plrtlJ». r * M^ otativea Morrill, i* delegoU said that he had beenftt the door whon Mr. Fisher had endeavored to get m, and had pleased bis f t onor that he was a member of the Convention, hut the I ‘nicer* had refused to admit him, and rudely thrust him desiredtp make a statement. „ _ ,Tho President. "The Chair teminds the gentleman that be is not in order. ..... Mr. Fisher, l had the floor, and did not yield i«. : , The President If the gentleman did not the floor, at feast several geotieraen had taken the nooi i>n«e h« spoke, agd one haeua'-de a motion to adjourn, .it’ •* siVfr.s ~t >. . ' I'-’i-ivi ''tSia would not be Able, to report to-tufht end besting the Convention to continue lU eeeeiea daring tbe evening, f Load iMuUr-1 f The President en!ei*ed that the intention of the wmar was srideßtiyifreifc Abet tbo committee might , Therpwere iOud enM'wr air. Fiibor, daring whioh HwasoSniSd ppc thegues&Meathe edJoa/nmeat,and then adjotiirisd till 10 o'clock to- mor- Ar.!. U .?i ,I 2, MBBTraa AT THE THEATRE, beta? weU effiS'"!®* oru “ Convention, tbe, theatre being, wen titled, neUt were made for. aererai .grail' . t Araonr.tolh.,, the n»me i f dfcd. ndV!MW* , SSKD& 2lSsSfe&ft some time amused the andleno “brWawhf&i 1 *? fot marks. He attributed Ue iffltiioC thViSSPti It faot that no man had taken part in the a leading aeeeoh to the.ConYe*tkm. tp deaoopce DoniUeaed hiKtgPporter*, nntil gettmg.weevy, atoppvd hie' to the call, the audience THE COMMITTEE Olf CREDENTIALS. EXCITING SCENE. ; ! Quarrel and Fight-Pistoli Drawn* n June 19—Midniiht —The Committee da Credential* have.been i> seasioa tbe most portion of the iay. They bo*d. private aeamoae,sued a«me tosl senufeireMae c * ,,mnsw,tl »muus to pw .Jtiacaid the committee bav«rt«olved to admit Mis sissippi, whioh comes regularly delegated without con testants, and reject Florid*, tee delegare* from whioh unaccredited to tbe Convention, and Texas, ; Where no 1 (invention has been held since tbe adjourn ta*nt at Charleston. , , The Arkansan case waa token up. Col. Bindmsn, of Helena, represented the Charleston delegates, and Mr, Hooper, o ("Madison. the contestant*. Boring Mr. Hindman'* remarks, he designated the Convention held at- M&disds,-where the contectaam were appointed, ae a nuu* meeting, and said fhafaot more than fifty person* were present, and they were not all citiscn* orilie die**.' - •-> , , ,7^ In the oourse of Mr; Hooper*# reply. he pointed twice or thrice at Mr. Hiodman with, ins finger, a«d alluded toiiim as' 4 that man "in a manner which Mr. Hind man onnftidered insulting. Mr. Hindman struck or threw the head of Mrv Homer away, m it nearly touened his head. noaver M r. Hooper then proceeded to say that the statement &&&JS&SVS! a * SS^&JSSKJ?'*! 4 a^V pto *“™“ Mr, Hooper mtdepreparatlofls to draw some weapon, to* &S Hindman immediately, sur rounded bun. and told him he hiiToße far enough, and prevented him from tuts* the pjetoL * Mr. Hidrtman apo'onired to the committee for vio lenoer and M r. Foopir gave no farther tedtoeties of a Tr 1° J? 1 * I '®!®: being apparently Mifsfied that the affair had been dn ven to a point when a hoe tile meeting must ensue. ' , ; ftffWLtl 1 * *» exacted as a matter of course, tat it will probably be delayed until the Con vention tdjoaras. 0 , TBF LATF&T. Baltimoxe, Jane m—iffi o»elmk A. M.-TheCom mitUoon Credentials haveaeoided to report in favor of tne Bouts (Dourlse) delegation trowi Ltaisiana. - Cwousiskle Mins liberally carried on to nirht. The Doug)** m«». have made preparatioua for atre jnendon* rally, hevinx been m ecDsiitation all the eve ein* at Iteverdy Johneone niaastoa. Tee high tone assumed bribe Bqn there dfleratM, and theirlouu denanciAtiot)* of tbe NewYorkdelMatum, mitwaiU will only lead to a win put on an afro.anl air and bolt sgsia sfear all. It!warns mm likely now Has - liut nlabt tbat Jf.w York mar nabold tha rewirt aSsltti-g UM wbolao< the Sonia or Dooghg dale?ation 7roin. JLoniaiana. .nd that than all t!ie other aanad.rewili raKa, to com. In. Tina msrlffld. nr erall. (o the nominatioa oMtouilea. - A dimonltr (if % pemmal ehameter has orcprrrd be tween two ViTKißi* delegate*, and a tortile meebrg agreed on One of the parties 1* to be %r, Yost* or Or. Mafflt, a Douglas man. The name of the other U unknown. The particulars are oarefallr oon oealed. bot it is knownJhat.Mr. Prynr waa sent for a* a friend to one party, and arrived to-day, Rmnor taya a meeting has been arranged for to morrow, from the fact rf Mr. Pryor’s sudden arrival. '• miesMsisK U. S. Capitol, Washinston, June 19. ; SENATE. Mr. BFBA WIAN, ©f Arkans**, from the Committee on Indian Affairi. reported a bill amending the contract with ThejChontaw Indian*. . of Tekie, presented a memorial for* light•hipmHelvrstonharbor. Referred. The bill to authorise divorces ia the District of Colom biawft* passed. The ifxtriarive appropriaticn bill wai taken ep. and a committee of conference ordered on,the dtsagreeiog emeßdmmfa. '-. . 1 ; -• .* . . . The overland-maU bill oemeap, but wa» poetpeaed. ..The Hon*e reao! ati oe to reddee the price of fhepub lioDiintincee per eene. wee taken up. - »T Mr. DAYfg, of Miesifiiippi, moved to amend : by striking out 40 and msertiag. IT par cent. Agreed fo— yea«f4, navsfL . . ; / The resolatfon ww then postponed. ' The corumittee of conference, ordered ob the civil appropriation btU by the ffeaate. insisted 00 it* amend ment of * twenty milhqn loan to the legislative appro priation bHlrWMeh the House tad previoetly disagree The overland-mail appropriation bill was then taken _ POLK, of MiESoari. opposed that portion of the which modified the Batierfield contraet. He was entirely unprepared to break no or change a contract which faithfully carried oet Mr. HALIf, of New Bampnire, uxdefrtdod that tho contractors of the preterit overland mail, known *s the Butterfield rente, would be wtiiin* retake 9600.000 end give up-the oontract This would b* a saving to tbe E^^si e P* ,, yr cort!in! toe Postsoaater General, of •3,400.000 for the time the, contract' ha* to thought this a wise policy and an f economical one, to give them this, amount and let them'go, and then re mAKe a general system of overland msita which would besentanseotioDsalilreqtafair expense. Be vurp pciedtoan overland mail, and favored tbe bill intro doced by the Senator from California;(Mr; Lttham.)as he understood that sstuhed all the vartons interests re presented in California, vixs the Batterfield mate, Mr. Vanderbilt, the Post Office Department, aed .the South wesurnl section.. . , . - v . Mr. POLK proceeded- t© show that when the over land mail trns esiablished on tbe Batterfield roate it was ft mere experiment but it bed crown into an en terprise un< qoAifert in the world, and foe revenue from the hostage on th»t route hvi increased from 9lt vyr It had never failed to make the proper tisse. and.al though he was originally opposed to the rente .toe Sat terfield contract vra* located on, yet it bad made correct time, oid .benefited a greater serikio of conntrr than if it had been ran straight, . ■ , was opposed to change this end of the rente to kimtas. and Northern Texas* Hed d trust tut the Batterfield contract would not be distarbed by those Renatorsecd members who had made it, v He doumed ifabetter contract could be mads, and vu acatnat toy violation of it. If interfered with, the contractors would come to Congress for indemnity te the last dollar. • Jit this state, tbe oommmse of t onfersaee on the army appropriation bill nude p report, and the report being agreed to by tho cesate aad Bouse, the bill stands pawed. The disenssfon was resumed on tbe overland mail bill. And continued till 4 0 dock, when the Be&ate took a re cess. SVJtHINQ SBS9IOV. The Senate reassembled at 6 o'clock. Mr-SIGLER, of jPewwtlyiima.cave notice that ho should, to-morrow, call apt ho motion or Jftr. Powell, of Kentucky, to reconsider the vote postponing the tariff Mr. POWELL, of Kentnoky, introduced a resolution calling on the President for any deeps tehee received from thel'mted 6UW* minister at tuna,concerning the trouhlea in Italy. Several private bi le were passed. The consideration of the overland mail bill was re* aumed. > Mr. of Missouri, was opposed tostriltia* oat ** Dd ckffstaff tne tirmlnus ,of the Butterfield. Et. Louis was the centre of the mississippi the tame as New Orleans. wWr.TOOMBd of Georgia, stud he was nos interested In these b ekerinrs between interior vjUsje*. The great were New York, this 111*6 of tbe mountains, and an Francisco on the other side. 1 here was no use talking about p‘heT centres. The amendment to strike out the second section was “sswb. • l of Florida, moved to postpone the bill to take up the Post office defioiOnov btlC Agreed to. The ccmimUea of conference on the hon eetead hill reported that the Routereceded fromita amendments B«*2 te Ml with ee'ttia amendments. - M r /JPHNEON.ofTeimetsee,exe!ained that Ihe Se nate bill was not materially ohsnsed. The reporter the a'.mrmttee was concurred in—yeas 3d, nays 2, Messrs. Bragg and Pearce were the onl* nesatire vote*. Mr.YULBK.of Florida, offered a substitute for the House amendments to the Poet Office hill. ’ After a long discussion the Senate adjou raed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr, GILMER, «f North Carolina, asked the unani mous consent <» r the House to take up hie hill to do equal justice to all the States in the d strinu'ion of public lands, and providing for the deposit o' the surplus with them. - ... Objection being,made. Mr. GILMER moved a eus pensioner the rules- Disagreed to-jeae«3.nays®. ofoT 6 b »Ua were pasted under a suspension nnd inpsijentlT en aeavcrpd to be reeosnieed by the Speaker, in order that Cher might move a suspension of the rules for the. intro duction of vanons bills. Mr. SMITH, of Virgimj, with, the view of temiua pnt such undignified scenes, moved to adjourn. Nega ted 5 ontr lff *ojivt m the affirmative. Mr. Davis, of Maryland, made, a rrnort from the oon mittee of conference, disagreeing to ihe amende meets to theanny appropriation bid. The report was a • yss >W9 mp appropriated for fortinoationr. The House con* idered the Penate s amendments to the navot appropriation bill, and non concurred. Among others is thatapu-oprlatms f3-'OAOO for coal and naval d«iot* «n the Isthmus of Chmqui. The House thed lock a recess HU 7 o’olcck. 'BVBWtfO BBSSIOX. . Mr. BONHAM, of South Carolina, asked, bat failed p obtatn. leavp to introdnne a jomt resolution that so long as the United States Government pursues the po ne* orreturmne to the coast of Africa the a means cap. lured by our vessels of war. the President shall pro cure tho concurrence of the British Government in ro to tnesaid coast, on thns'me ferms and condi tions, tiiose who may be captured Hr the Briffb navy. In citso the British Government does not enteriutoa convention for this pu*io*e, the President shall then sunny the wish o* the United States 10 terminate at once the Bth article of tne Ashburton treat*. • On motion of Mr. TAYLOR, of Louisiana, the rule* were suspended and the Houee passed the Senate bill relative to the Houtnas grant. Mr. COLFAX, of Indiana, from the committee of conference on the homestead bill, made a report there on. which was concurred in—yeas US. nays 61 Mr, GU.RLEY, of Ohio, reported' in favor of printing 30,000 o« iptes or the majority and minority report* of the Covoae Committee. Mr. nelson offered an amendment to print 100.000 comes This was opposed at length by the Demounts m con trary to the mlesL •The amendment was agreed to, and the resolution adopted. Mr. GURLEY reported a resolution, Whleh WBB ""“o' Mr, NELSON offered a resolution to print 20 ott oopiet of rhe report of the Committee on PabUo Espundnarea. and ico 000 cosies of ihe reports on nasat expenditure#! with the evident* before the said committee.' to be printed and bound together. He wished the iSolutioS to be referred tothe Committee on Printing. 4r r * vKWai? 1 ’ ofKentucky, objected. Mr, NKLBONmnvos projopged lode&utely.. - . _ iasMaJti Obs• mtr of Jam* SkL says it waa tha Naa- M to at one#agretoonusmu tVMpr-friiff hosrs. Sttbw«eatiy the Neapofi tans aued lor three days, whutTGairibaidi net oalv g T*ntad r but offered toptokme it & waeC.T W 1 M Fathsh steamer had arrived arManStHM with vduntrers. nfiei, anti.ipeeey fcvOaribald^^ A retogrem from Nsples.aaya that tha Kies haa -pro posed to grant a Courttmtiox based cm the French ia •fimuoßs. > to - Ko “ *»*m"~o* Jura. ftmoo?»» , n«hlet From ITtah anil Fite’s-Pealfi ' IBr Pobt Kkw«».| - 5-/O.KPH. Jum I,.—Tfa, ,xner.,lVtaß Cmb, n Pf> n >o-a»r. on lim.. b«M»diSSI **““ WW.ro -Utib lure so t „t T0.,«1c, own GrrtorV. aoi) to, VMiiitr ir, • # 1 . 3 5 actively .prosecuted, tot few rta’isn tn theiiisiif 'ii/SXtoPliWSX''** tokf oat maduSreffia eepDah topay their expenass. v .v , ol the laad cmimt eontaimnr no sarina dirt have Wn atoMoaad for t* a prereat, tho amofTdwi to realise immediately, '.faege Is gaafts etowgh now out to sepply not only all tho a ills *t preeeet in operation, but ati h so on the tbs next six months. i - . The rainy season has ooißaeseed unexpectedly sotW m tbe moontotns, fiodmg Ah'- miMitsiimraa' with .ttaiur. Tirabr forS; c .Tpere is very littio iaaprevaaeat to btiniasis. in tbie ' Fire in, Starrs To>rii"Oliio. X STRAIT SAW MILL PpSTWOlUt'p. ‘■- , ® r ‘ Jope stesm eaw-suH of Came ron. Sfciry, * Makme, eiiasted in Stores township, was burned lost lxm, *n ibr VUtdra, awd af tha warm weather haa. ilmdy ai|t (■, wo haH' ho doabt bat that tha Cnltad- Stataa will abortly ha Sllad wlth loTer* of good and good living, which they will ha mn te grt at thi, hate]. OapHASs’ CotrßT.EitcDTOK.’, Aa»tsa,aa' Bat,xa Twaattarwor Jtmn—See'ThomatA So&a’ xivertlFemeat., enotloa ba«3, ioalwltag adeo a aplendld brown-rtone naidwra, vat,able farm, Willow Grove, *o., *e. TH E C i \‘T Y.P AMUSEMENTS THIS EYEIfINW, «r^ L "ST _BT .’' , 2 T TS? A T?,*' se—«' «a. Ninth.—Nixon's Royal .Beneetnaa Troops. • Aaca-sTaexT Tnxa-nn. Arch street,abovrSUttu— Morris Brothers. Pelt & Trowbridge’* Minst’SU. si!SSSSS.W*** ita^^^V 4 -- .. National Hall. Market, above Twe’Rh street,— “Solomon’* Temple." Naw way to raise th* wind;— We were yeeterdav informed of.a-novel interne the needful, which had been •ueeeHuany’vraetierd by one* of that numerous cUe« of lieHane who vend platter images, figure*, animals. Ac. 'A yoarfbsidi4Wur k of th99e ora*menta oa,ba ad w*g notfced-im JToadir t ee Ved on a door-step >n fnntikstiwm. Lnsaktwg m dsei dentthat had happened him, by which hwfbrqken one or two or hisficures His tears exulted the sym pathies of the orowd. A coUeetioa was taken, doahle the rains of tip fi&oree obtained, sad he went oa h>s way lejoiaing. 1 \ alar m the afternoon be practised the same gome m Eighth street, producing the same 1 rckea ornament, and ,w*« siirnallr soceemfaL Yesterday, • however, while 10 th* aetof repeating th» Aaperiateot, a byataoder recogmaed, him- sriuee* b*a ewiattne scheme, and hod him sweated. Aftetheav teem up at the ,C»r tra! Staton for a 'short ‘ time ue was dis charged, after premising that he wtmtt fonikehUenl ways. -• «T ..,v rUREENDERBD HM3ELF On Monday af ternoon. Michael Lsdjsig. eharged.wiih finag the Act by which Mrs. Zonsrlr was wounded on PnisST Jast, While encored la watering plantain the vajrd aitoobad to her dwelling, at Twenty-.third street below Coates, went to the office of Alderman Hutchinson, and surreu- Ared hwwlf. _Jtjnll.be remerabered-tnat a nun, named- Hash who reside* m the next house, wav arrest ed on the charge of having fired the rnn- i udwig oc cupies the second story r ront mom of Mr. McCormick’s house, and uv* 'hat he merely firpd the mn enemetr u- H* was held for a fhrtheihearigg.\Mr». Zim**riy •till suffers l great pain from her wound. The phy sician ia of the oyuiea that she will Tscover, if ens pel as does not set In. ■ Poisos*d. —Coroner Fenner ycterdsy commenced an meueston the body of a ohUd named Wetnhpld £cbwarswaM*r, yenm, who died frTTn ftn ‘fftitsuf tn’rfnr n it ire nf nieenict whiflfili is eaaeoned he fonad Iving in the street. The pa rents reside et 467 north Tbmt street Dr.Bcneenir, chcii.ist, tesiiDed that toe lather of him a white substance, which he said the child had ea’en o r . snd upon vnalyx*ng it he found it was a prepa rarmn of arsenic, such os u overt for both medicinal and mechmieal purpose*. He said the child picked it up on thecellir dortr. acd thatit bad beca thrown into the street by some person ejnployed in a neighboring store. For want of farther evidence, the otee was po*.poncd until this morning. 5 . . Assault/ng an Officer.—Some time eiccc, a man ■was robbed of sboot at a house in the yicumv of Front and Dock streets, flinco th*t time he has c«eu retained in the oity as .a Witfuwsagaioat cer tain pirt’ee. On Monday aOe raoonr Offieef Letter was inroimeri that be hod gone again to the same place, and that ecd-a'-Ofs were beiog mde to indupchißLto iaa away, ana thus defeat the ends of justice. Tibe officer wentmto the nonae, when he was immediately eat upon by a party of the m«nat<*s and violeetly sewiulted. gi* of the aliased assvhntv were arrested. They ga%w the names ofjffillmm add-Ajj.n Thotnas, Joseph and: M*ry B‘?ple,‘ iJlen and Ann Fitsmprn** :an» Wary waynn tmnv. The accasrdwere *U taken before AMermsu Moore, and cotnmmed. - Charged wmt HicmrAT Robbery —On Monday td*M, about. Iko’clock, aa a man was passing Twentj-tbird aad Mfitket streets he was met by three or four yoanr men, pas or whom threw a piece of to pMeo ifl bn face, while aaulher seised hie watch, and the whole party ran off up Tweatr-third street* before taealartn encHbeviven. J?.wo young men, u»n»4 Sa intfei Wadlow and Robert Tbomseoa. were arrested, on thaoharsenf bsing concerned in the'robbery. I 'They were committed by Aldermaa Hibberd for a further hearing. The w&'ch was not recovered, nor eoold the srieonert be identified by tea man Who Stated that be had been robbed. Firs.—About half put fire o’dock ves terlayafternoon afire broke out in the bat and cap atoie of P. 1. Patton, ntSMMwtxpt atmt. li originated in a box of p»ush saps in th*fifth story of the building, and was confined to that floor. Damage by fire and water about SMd?ftM7. covered by insirance. Tfte fire was the remit of accident The Perseverance Hose Company deserve special credit for the admirable wan ner in which they used thete separata*, and throw h the exertions of Huef Fearon and Buggies no more water was ossa than was absolutely necessary." Tns Hort.cui.tural FocißTy.—The monthlr exhibition find business maatme of ih-s so cis« tmk Place Jast evening »t Concert Hall. f» eon - PMueone or the rain, there was not a large attendance. The display of fruits, flowers,plants, and vegetables woe very fine. The strawberries, of incredible size and riobre*B. were abundant, and attracted much attention, rhe display or cherries was not large, but those on ex hibition were of vary fine .auabty. The .variety orga nized for business about 9 o clock, end the varicap com mittees reported a larse number of premium* for dis tribution among the various eompeu ors. Mtstbriocs JDisappeaiancb. —Oa the Mthof April last, George Hutchinson, a resident of UentnvtUe Books county, left bis borne, and started for this city to attend to some business, sines which time he has not b»en beard of, Mr. Hutehmson ia about five feet eight inohea high, has dark-hr own bam sandy J tusker*, and a flail face, lie has a wife and&vechit ran linn/at Auv information eonflem imrhim. forwarded to the - tr. Atl.ntio CTtr. The room, ot thahoto’. ve •erne rapidlr ari.uwt for th. fmi. Such her. hm th. im.rov.Mit. ,t thi. feronte M,-.ide tmor aiece tut aummar that th. attnenw, of eho,'!-.,r, mittr ttan ever. » Y . A ™I R f, CK *h« T«hta l4Wi«O. CmbMj »rd A. X.trcuaßttffiMtor. sagg^sjßggroWjaafc.^ K*pc*uc*k M*mko.—A m«etin« of tho "'* '