. .... '* * iISSifeSS-^V^-i • Ssfe- ■»■" ■ -■---■ f-w!W-T.-':j,'..-ij„»-.-" - l^liSliii- : tjgjgrfe ■-J V •>'■■'! ■ ■ :« a iiiaiat>t<iijMi <* *»» schwa»m, .- f : took pUce ta city ■ it »iimV*ji»'tM»w-aww«t ■■ " j«pr i'SiwirAßti ' San-; -State, : - ’ HtafrttorriK , - ;■*“> ' -W/.fte eon Hm; - 3Bta -**• reared and edn;, ••/• js^ioaan^Jwt ■ itronghilfethe stay of hia brotttaMindhis fNiWird;-: - 1 ' d ' : Jo*f..Schwabt*. wai in, many respects a ' ;.;to" «d«c*tlon p.'-wnee - oMhV Unaffected in ’- -'/i.bifi .bearingitrimpleln hto taste* («&d.de ,,. ' '.\>actt»«.'a^^'of;ito''l)<ii<icr^lic ;, h : a. ' . .’carne' Intdthe CoDgreA of the UnitedStatas fromthe ranksof private life, with little expc : -‘J^enie^ I'S^tyC#i«iW!'*tt(l:.le<BlQ»wled*e'or 1 'S^tyC#i«iW!'*tt(l : .Ie<8lQ»wled*e'or He aoon, tmwwnon , tact and ?" - .WIT fpUorf-. .'i' : AlftiSffit,;. a^;^.;kU:. : gMtt»»alike ; dep6rt-- v• : aod MaVstroDg' Gorman -gobd; : *CTue,,?.W(!to!a •= ioir fijyjteirtKe^anftaflicUeos of the*. wjih; - Wllpiti‘he ; CObpetated,'aba‘ tie Wapeetot those 7 Cbnyicilofui,' ...- ’'iejji^^^enwSeV.^'’ ; Ato'cen^ f j -the ■ House, hia vigilance xsamember of the Com mittee on NavalAflalra, fata- earneutdealre to sets-e hii constituents, no doubt aggravated hlirdiaeaW and haatenOdhia death. For weeks put he felt that hU iite wM sealed, and je t morning after rooraing.sttired with singular . neat neas^he,wouldtotter into hi» »e»t, »n<l ri;- in^n^froih I ihe.'be{^tiiSng : ‘■erlee.-. waa the naineofjoHnScHW'AßT*oTtr "found. ;faiMing, r Suffering intensely all the tUnej - there wia a U>a marinii w eabmiielon fnhlsbent . ing,'*tbatr made him a atudyand a wonder to all. ‘li ttfe great contest which resulted in tis •trtomptiant electionoverthe Hon. J. Givticii JONESjho displayed uncommonekill 'ant; eniiirgy ,but it was reservedfor the House or Repreeeutati.vee to witneea those qualities Which made him ioconaplcuous a participant,; ilt thO :httTi|ile;nuLde by the - independent De ' the nanrpeiions *nd. coiatiip tioot ofthe Adroirlatreiionof Hr. Buchanan ■' . .He neTCT way'ered ih liiß onwardcoUraiM .Whenothersgireway'ie stbodflrm.Tho dißculUes which embarrassed wane' were aeon; aolvedbjrhia own boldness andpromptitUde.' ’' ‘ '■ f right, J i ttyei?, ai»i;_a; %‘f *#taro,; . he':did r M4'i»HHi^^J«riW:^'tbttw > iqf:. < thw: : i; hadjiloifcttodßU; i claim to the reajpbet of the Deiaoamej, wiil ; ltwtoinlNeiiihg; - Jtim j aaiiit < Sqraiwayabe bU“littite'credit, - and may be remeinbered- iWitK fride tiy hia deaqendyitaf ;dnit , f«|w.,, men ; and,..no ontbo ‘ ■ Boor ot the Hotue. He waa the laait ezaet; ' iag mas ajpon hia.fHead* we erer knew. Con tent with < perfonafag hta diity to htt con' / atitoetita,' aod aaddUou' io. aee.' the htayo : Spartan eolama be waa prood, to belong t'°l BMljatain ita' Integrity tb« ttoflaat,; he adtcd fMr fhronrand nerer teemed to : ;be hapjHOr ' - . ;; '.i - i : , «Klito» of tUa he eihibitcd / ■ :alatt^'the'idleeU6nbf'. ; a'ttthef.,'.There'wain aalf-abnegatton In bte entbnaUstle derettonj . aeortiai aetlTtty in ail Wa moTenienU, and a generona a]drit of indalgenee that we can Bern,iiever forget.- •->'■ ..Vt'/Airr -It Waa i awMt conioUtion to him ’; that ■ hte.lljQbiC honra / were,.: watched., by '-the aged _ . partaer of his boaogt j Usiv:hii acbootpltahed . dy^titera^; ‘'that'- ! lifi'i:-I<libw : 'wy’-. i ~Bn.potbc<], hßßdfe-eliHWng'iftießdai iand bis ; dden lMe|ed the kind" inijairiy of Uio ’ md"m -'-he - . (Hod. Cafin tod eompoaed in life, he; met ; eoMplalhu; and passed tb/tiie of hiai ltiiker ln the conscionaness that be bad dono m act, either In private or ' poblic/niiWorthy, ; ii‘ Ohriatiaa genUeman.. . It iaay. he .aaid'oir jifc/ tiiat he lahniad the . 'j?'” 1 ' -■ mom taion ; Tke»aea|uaUe«eame,wU*haeTM - XattatWratatwesrOelW) wkaMSM »ks ntake ' ■ :»U;<ima?w';ni.uta;aw»i»iia<>f;y^. ijlaMitSbatt'jiiasetw.'.Wt. KMtk«i y . .Brse(ntUt*riwtn(st ti .aer>.aatilitlir(rt*! ' . .liilni'eMWlMwnWthfeKftrr at ht«oo«k'' ' Afcost Uei; sa4 Use do*! to siwuut 4i«uia' ’' ; tnmiti M»bm yeaterdajr for conatlfeitjng the land die. and'Nenbday and aakedfor Sixty-pne metn snjpenakraof ti* rqlea and ’.33 ’'}■ __" ’ »taty-c«« ’’//tfShliMre State*, withthe exception of Tat vt Vwris&piMais IfcKnaisij£ 'Vott*' *seih*t the. V ; : - YOle**ttS;flie flre-'oater«; 3-Thai' . ■ : .io exctodethenegro r.‘. 3 .' illjWjfanttWftCongrgM haarecelTcd thefe ;"'X, the riarery que*-.- . 'Vv&iMe thepolitleal Ufeofaach men,*rhetber a-.‘' agree : i 4 fonndYoting together. : tU Be^iibllisliU' *bo mitAtned Mr. w «* to •» &*»«*- &•*»«>*£*' majority fcrbi* jwaiii*. di widen' •:r' v '''Bverett»sjilowitt Weraoit Papen. Ifeasie. ApraKron,ofHew Tork, bare pub lished,. In an octavo TOlmne of nearly 800 pages, the oelebiwtod <' Mount-. Vernon Pa per*,” EDWikn Xvsarrr to the JVsw York th*|e artiolea 1b phase in newspapeetalvertlslngv' In|.Beptem ber ISSB, Hr. ; ;(fae fftv) Fork Ledger, offered to pay sio,ooo to Mr. Evaasrr, to be by him added to the binds of the Ladies’ Association for the purchase of Mount Vernon, provided that Mr, EyMaxT shonld wjite one original article - one year. Mr. .Sycnnn, -who has done more than any other man to effect' the; pnreh* se and perniuient preservation of the ‘ Homo and Grave or w ASKniaTOM, assented to the propo »Uion, received a check for the money, paid It over to the Association, and , commenced the' promised articles, yhe fact ..waa ; duly and gratuitOusiy all the newspapers thipagjwmt the IJnion. snd Mr. Bohmsk there by ohtHnpd: a notoriety for his journal which an ontlay of thrice tew thousand dollars could not' have given it. Mri KviniTr, by the way, was even better than his. word, for he contri bute fifty-three papers, the Ust ot which con tained'a “ ftdl. true, and particnlar account” of Mr. Bosam’s establishment -and journal, written in a highly eulogistic vein, and, we are toldj Wlthont MiV B. having the slightest previous cognizance that the subject was to bp treated at all. '. ' The collection makes a handsome and im ping vqiume.The Papers read.mnch better ■ln- a booh tlum they did In the Ledger• The subjects are various and numerous. They treat er Motjni Vernon, 61 old. holidays - and enstoms, of 'literary matters, of the. author’s travels at home and abroad, of his rocollec tlona pf eminent. persons whom he met, of science; of history; of tho panic, of 1857, of political . prospect of Adams’ Express, of lighthouses, ot Dawxel Boons, of theilltu trioue dead of 1859, and, very largely, of Gsoaos WasaisoTon. The reminiscences and sketches of illustrious literary and political characters—Scott, Louis Napoleos, Passport 1 , -Bomd, Hmis, Von Humbosdt, Prince Mwrrnnioß,}' TauistbAnD, and Others— are very inieretting. The accounts of. Mr, Evsaavr’a foreign travels are also cal culated to interest; as well as amuse. In a word, Evzasn’s Mount Vernon Papers are very good, and, no donbt, wlll be largely read this summer, noponly in. the libraries of the stay-pt-home population, but in country re treats; .«< by-the aad sea-waves,” and at other fattUonkble reports. It .IS just, the book to take up for half an hour at a time. We nn derstaDd, and hope, that the publishers will llhe'raUy give the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Asso ciation Somointerest in the sale.' This Is right, for they still require a good deal of money to jjrptddefor therestoration and future main tenahee of. Mount Vernon. Very La/e ftom Europe. The Which left Liverpool on the 9th instant, has arriyed at New York. . The prin cipal news item is that considerable reinforce ments for Gabibamii; with arms and ammuni tion, had been landed in Italy—that the arm istice continued—that Gahibaldi had appoint ed a Provisional Government, for Sicily, and that he found $5,000,000 in the royal treasury at Palermo; It seems placed beyond a donbt jthat SicUy waa lost to the weak and. wicked monsrch who has so long misgoverned it. Insults to.the-Japanese. .' We have omUted the daily details of the move meute of the', Japanese Imbasay. in Mew York, be' eatis6,‘aa agtneral thing, the ocoarreaees have been bat a rapetition of, avenfs that have already taken plade In this eity, and'with whieh our readers are gnUe fUniliar, from the tall partienlars published in tbis and other Philadelphia papers. Tho same programme haa boon gone through with in Bow Yota; and although mueh of the proceeding! must havajisan annoying to tho dlstingnishsd stnngors, yet;'as foe: Japanese ara.'prevarbially. a petite . people, the’ gentleman composing -the Emb'easy submitted to the kilting kindnigaes of tho Gotham ites with the best poseibie grace, until their for- JMaranee Ceased to be a virtue, and. we .are vary much afraid now that the bad testa of some of the Besr Yark cSulala wlll amd (he Myphoneee fro m onr taoru adta nnpleasant remembranoea of their (rfiit totals eoonlry. The Tribune of yesterday gives tbs'Mlowing aoeount of the thode taken to indoee tlta celebrated AstaUbe te viitt a matinee at the Andymy of Mosie: . . . . At 1 o’eloek, It was announced that the carriages were reedy taoonvey the Japanese to the Aeademle matinee, whereupon dt .baoama a oaeation who of tka WOBId go,-and fiaaliy whether' all of them woaldnotlaastoistayingethomo. ‘For, as oa*of the oommlttaa la charge astntaiy remarked: titbey’raa pare »ing’ler paopl*, ioasmaab as they MM, fo .have (half own wmy. and somstlmes be. aoaxe freetiouj when we tall’em they’ve cet to go wbere they don’t .want to The three Ambusa don had refused to attend the Opera frem the atari; at (be last mom vet, tbs oßeere also do ultnsd ths invitation for thsmselvea-and their at taedaojo?- The' eoamittaa ntged lhe point. 1 - The Japanese, .with snavlty, begged to be excused. Ha aommittaa lnsistad... .The Yapaaasa firmly da alined.. The eemmlttae aaewmsd animperattvatone. Wharahp6n the Japuneae were at first frightened, then wounded, lastly enraged;. and one' of the offi esrs rushed out of the oommittee-room, and adiured Mr. Leland to proeure Mm a pistol forthwith If tha omamlttee perskf is- this stylo of thing, we malt soon hear of a oaso of Aart-jfnri at the Metro poUtan .Botal. -Finally terms wars made, and the gentle Japanese, with their-: national politeness, dooeludid to ytald the printi- Tbe fmtrtb, fifth, sixth, and seventh offloers,.three or four others Ugh in rank. Temmy, and several attendants, equipped theawelvyfi Were pulled, rather than aoeompanied, to fho door, ware shoved, rather than assisted, into thtjOarrlagM and were whlrled away to the Acade my, at which they arrived some time altar the ep- Brintadhoiv.-.;: .T; "r;.v- ■ .It fa Impossible to lionise anybody In New Yota for e,whole week., Thisfaet was rendered evident ye|terday ; , Although It vraa elaborately advertised that members of the Japanese Embassy would visit' •ha Academy at * performance of a grand opera, it fauad .to drew a erowd of lpeotai density. ‘ The honse waiabonthalf fpll.moitly iadiat. The Herald furnishes this version of the affair ■ -'Therewas Borne exeltemen't daring the morn tegtereeard to. the attendance at the matinee trim to' the’ Japaheao at tha Academy or Mueio. Tha ohlaf Ambassadors declined to go. tha second Ambassador atlll keeping fats room from a sold con tfaatedlnPbiladalßhla.andwhleb beereahltadln a palatal and dMguHng twelHog of tha face. Man* of tha oncers coaid not be. made to under stand where they were to go, others were deterred by the rain, and another party baring reeelred permission to go ont shopping, inalatad that they asoat shop first, end go to the theatre afterwards. Dnrlnr tita mhrandarstandlng which detained the party tar tome time, one of the principal offloera, do* eomprahandlng tha purport of tbo endeavorsto load hints thSearriege, abook off the frieidiy handa whleh rested open hUflhonlder, clapped bfa band to Ui award blft.end indignantly repeated. “I am:noservant—understand! ’’ Matterswere * natty arranged, however, by the Interpreters, and Captain Dspmt,' who reesired permission from the Princes to toko their 'attendants, the' handsomest and most richly dressed of theSmbaray,/and the Japanese, aoeosnpented by the committee and Cap talna DupoUt ana Deo, droro off in hloso oarclsges, the rate tailing heavily. Captain Dupont stated that the Japanese disliked - music, bat. the people who had treated them so kindly must not be disap pointed npoh. thtseeaaahm. Alluding to the Wetter, the Nee York Ezpr«» of hist Waning says that it may ba hare remarked, ‘‘ there appears to be a wanttaf common politeness among Some of .’the ciceroni. Instead of waiting politely, and showing the gneate IhWa carriage, tha meat plan is tar the New Yorkers .to put the left arm In a very affectionate maimer ronnd the walot of . the Japanese, and after almost dragging him along, to throat him Into aoarrlage, and then jump te after him/'To people who an aooustomed to some sort of deference,' this prooeeilingmusi look atrange, to say the least of It; and, indeed, in some instances, the ‘killing with kindness’ prin ciple is carried to such an extent that the recipi ents of these well-meant, but vulgar, attentions, 'gist frightened. 1 / How should the Fourth of July he Celebrated? - , {Per The Press. 1 , " As Freedom’s birthday is nigh at hand, might it net-bo’ celebrated In a manner that would give pleeeturo to'alarge number of our citisens who be-, toiig to the cant-get-aways? ’ There might.bo an, interesting display at the newpark at-Feirmonnt, of a variety of entertain mente. In Ibe forenoon, the military oonld be re viewed ; the Schuylkill Nary could contribute their Usita; xbailoon oonld be sept up from the park, and .la the evening a,fine exhibition of pyrotechnics might be arranged apon a raft or boat in the river, giving to thousands an opportunity of witnessing with jiWlifcrt that Whleh is so often denied' them on oocasions of ftlimilerkind in the narrow tberooghtarMrof the oily. In the park, all might aco .whs lever, ll P*«lhg bn the. rlvor. If semotMiig oi this kind /oonld, be adopted,' it would. prove a hcltdaytndeed io many who have vainly bought on each' returning Fourth of July, some plsaSuroln what the; might see of show orjsrauee-, ment on the doywhlah Without plan er,method all Americans dellght to honor, though no better way offers than to sit In your garden andiflreeraokert with yonr Children or grandchildren. : i’;'/; ; 1 1 ■ /;/’ hKVKHVY'Mx. Fbcxitub* at Aoctiox —Will sell, at Mo, 914 CboMnut street, this morning, a large - assortment ofwsU-made, new, and second hapd household tar rkHtWe/'iSteTal'superior 'rotawbod', piano-fortes, apT*«d gUt : frame mirrors, plated' ware, China, ttage fatal tore, ,*<r. ' Am* Pio*.—A Biitorto PerelM; The'Borne utehAiWiree Fived; titer;»•*«'fromfiue^ej Belt Stop*' end Toraeio IntuMuta Ciiihtp.'' fivmn Page.— leteit Foreign Hewej JBit^lHwtM^lnUtllgeaM. j.‘vj?.’>v* -?v WABHIHQTOH COEBBBPOMDEHC*. Letter fVo.m ** Occ»ilona). n [CorrmondMM ofti» -C'- Jttn© 211 1860. dei& of Sobworts wu on 'tionnoed Lr>otb Houmb to- ipoeobM soro mado' by Hont James A. Campbell, of Pena eylvacia (wbo offered the resolatl&is in the Hoose), tfr. tfoPberson, Ur. btevens, and others, and in the Senate by Senator* Cameron, Seward, King, and others. The Sexgeant-at»Arms took possession of tho body this morning, and is making preparations to escort it to Beading, bp the early train, at 6 o’clook A. U., to-mgrrow. A number of membon and personal friends of tbo deoeased wiU aoeom pany tho remains of this lamented and venerable man.' Meesrs. Train, of Musaehuntts, Nixon, of New Jersey, Hiokman, Cameron, and Covode, of PenaiylTania, and Morris, of Illinois, have signi fied their intention to acoompany the family to Beading for the purpose of parHalpatinjg in the funeral ceremonies whloh are to take place, in that : city on Saturday. . , At the time of hia death, Major Sohwarts was surrounded by his wife, his two daughters, and two of his eons, and during all of his severe Illness was oonstautly attended by his nephew, A. Jordan Sohwarts, E*q>, assistant librarian of the House, .and by. the distincnUshed physician, Hr. May. The officers of the navy owe a deep d«bt of gretl* tdde to Major Sohwarts,. for hfs consistent and energetic support of the bill raising their pay, whloh' has lately become a law of the land. Mr. Speaker Pennington told me yesterday in conver sation on this subject, that after his eleotion, when he asked Major Sohwarts what committee ho de sired to he placed upon, tbo prompt reply wrffe, “ I want to he a member of the, Naval Committee In order to do something for tho poor lieutenants.” Bis appointment to that committee occasioned some surprise time, but this was the secret of it. He was also deeply interested in the bill for the relief of Mr Benjamin Tyson, of Beading, and was greatly mortified when, about ton days ago, be foiled to seonre the.suspension ef the rales in order to put this bill on its passage. It is to be hoped that his many friends, in the Honee and in the Senate, will take it np and pass it, If only oat of respeot to his memory. lam glad to know that Major Sohwarts will leave a handsome competency to biß family. He always lived like a gentleman, and, therefore, could have saved little out of his salary. Ho was generous to a fault, and delighted tn acts of charity. Both Houses could adjourn to-day if they oared to do so, but Senator Bigler, for the purpose of making some capital oat of the tariff question, in sisted upon opening that prolific subject yesterday, and.the result has' beon an exoiting and what may become a protrooted debate. If there was the slightest prospect for the passage of a tariff bill this movement might be applauded, and I would not now refer to it in even terms of indirect censure if It were not apparent that the only effect will be to prolong the session for no good purposes Tin Southern men in the Senate have resolved to give u* no tariff. . Even those who expressed them selves favorable to the Interests of Pennsylvania— such men, for instance, as Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, Mr. Polk, of Missouri, and General Lane, of Oregon will never vote for the Morrill bill. They offer us nothing but werds, words On the othes hand, Ido not now think it poliUo on the part ofthe Republicans to oppose the granting ot the loan asked for by tho Secretary of the Treasury. The old loan is about to become and must be paid, and if Congress should ad journ without voting tho twenty-one millions, the President would immediately convene thorn. The conference on the elvil and diplomatic hill was agreed to' by the House prior to its adjournment last evening, and no doubt the Senate will follow the example this morniog. Several leadiog appro* priation bills are now before committees of con ference, who are expected to report to the two houses this morning. The Peoifio Railroad and the overland telegraph go oyer to the next session. A fair homestead bill ■has passed both branches of the National Legisla ture, and is now In the hands of. the President, who may, if ho can find reasons enough, refuse to sign it. That old public functionary” has also in his hands the bill establishing a national printing office. It is apprehended that he may give it the death-blow, although it contemplates a vast reform, on the ground that the work may fall Into the hands of Mr. Wendell, whose printing establishment, in this oity, is one of the most per fect in the Union. Jefferson Davis has suooeeded in putting Captain Meigs permanently at the head of the Water Works, in defiance ofthe efforts of the Administration to displace him. Great credit is due to General George W- Hughes, of Maryland, for his successful exertions in securing appropria tions for the extension of the Capitol, and for other important .District improvement, This man, so well known as k brave officer during the Mexican war, has won the esteem and confidence of the-HouSe iu this, his first session, and wiU, I hope, be handsomely re-elected by bis constituents of the Annapolis Congressional district. Tin Constitution publishes this morning the Hon.<W*rren Winslow’* minority report from the Covode Committee, and the Baltimore Sun an nounces tho probable appointment of ibis gentlo m*n as fall minister, under Mr. Burlingame’s late bill, &t the Sardinian Court. So we go. ‘ The Administration circles are fail of rejoicing to day they eonceive to be the certain defeat of -Judge Douglas at Baltimore, and the &t*» of tbat city, whloh has been the most subservient follower of the Administration, repeats the cry of The CowUitution (hat no one man (meaning Jndge Dongles) should be permitted to distract the country and the Democratic party, and calls upon the Con vention to throw him overboard. These influences forget, in Jholr blind hatred of the Senator from Illinois, that their whole power has been exerted to pntdown “ one man,” and tbat in proportion as they have assailed him, the masses of the Demo cracy have rallied to him. !At this hour of writing It would seem that a large secession will take plaoc in the event of his nomination, and it is given ont that when the Southern delegates raise the stand ard ofr revolt their forces will he swelled by volun teers from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Maine, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. In tbat event Mr. Bayard and Mr. Whiteley, of Delaware, will-probably secede, the second time, from the regularorganfzfiticm. What a faroo is this l North* era men, representing conservative constituencies professing attachment to the Union, striking hands with the enemies of the Union, and assisting to precipitate a sectional contest npon the country. The bitterness between the rival factions at Balti more cannot be described, and it is expooted tbat to>day will wliness a scene of exoitement In the. Front-street Theatre, such as has no parallel in the history of American politics. Some of the weak-kneed friends of Douglas are waiting npon him to induce him to withdraw from the race, and name another candidate. If he should do so, It wiU disappoint and mortify hundreds of thousands of men. Ido not believe that he ever thought of taking such a eta.' On the contrary, bitterly uhe hasbeon'reviledShd meroilesely os he is being now pursued, be never was so stroog before in the af fections of the peaple. Ho may be cheated at Bal timore, but I do not believe for a moment that he has ever contemplated the desertion of his frionds in this, his and their hour of triumph. The contest between Rico and Heebner, and the Secretary of War, relative to the marble columns for the Capitol, has been finally settled in fovor of the former, by both houses of Congress. This da. oision is evidently in conformity with the merits of the case, as the heoretary had on the 30 th June, 1850, accepted a proposition from Rice and Heeb ner to furnish American marble, and had given them time to present specimens from the different quarries in our country. He had also ordered the engineer to examine the quarries, and report upon their oapaeity; and yet before the report of the engineer, he suddenly ordered the columns from another person out of one of the very quarries from whioh specimens had been obtained. Theße facts are shown in the publio documents, especially House Report No. 566, in whioh the whole subject is fully and satisfactorily investigated, The Secretary was evidently misled In this matter, and doubtless be will bo gratified that Congress has corrected an error whioh was calculated to injure honost and faitbfa! contractors. Occasiohao. Ex«Po§tmaster Fowler Reported to be ftt Pflte’s Peak. - ffi* )osirn f Mo-, June 21.—Adnces from Denver Oity to ,the Bth lust, soy that Mr. Fowler, the defaulting Isew York uostmaster, was reported to have been iden tified At Pike's Peak The leaf ores of the statement regarding the recogni tion of Mr. Fowler are as follows, derived from a pri vate letter t An individual, whose dress and general appearance denoted a oitr style. And who was evidently anxious to shuq particular notice, recently registered hie name as Aoh'lle Dr an oe at the hotel. Be pasted unidentified uDt lonedar.onhls way to the cuails olaims he had pu r ohssed. Be oame to a small village in the mountain*, and stepped into the reooi tier's office, where he was at once-' recognised by an did resident of New York, (whosoname is not given) whoexotaimed, 41 Good God! Fowler, where did you come from f ” . - _ Drance staggered hock. yth a flushed face. Then turning pale, he replied, with oajmness: “ Sir, you are mistaken. Mr name is not Fowler.” * “ Well, if vott are not Kowler with his whiskers off,'’ the other replied, ** you are his . twin brother or the devil, * Drance, seemingly much embarrassed, and endeavor ing to evade the disolpstre, asked if the recorder was W But n his tormentor, not willing to give him up, drew him to another part orthe room, and said— _ , J'.l know what 1 may. You are I«aao V. Fowler, of New York Yen bave had »onr hair out off. vonr whiskers shaved off, and are disguised by your specta cle* (bat faftould snow you aaryhere.'' At first Dranoe assumed-a fiitn and indifferent op pearapje, but he soon gaveway to Jus feelings, and ex ‘‘For God Almighty's sAke, don't expose roe {” , Mr. Fowler was ■ deeply affeoted at first, but gra dnaily resumed his oheeifulpew. Being within reach of the Government he thougnt it belt to leave Imme diately forßAlt Lake and California, mentioning Aus tralia as his probable destination. He fled at once. “ Mr. Fowler, on the a first night of his arrival at Den ver City, is skid to have entered a gambling saloon And won MOW? He then bet the whole amount on one gam** but the dealer refused to risk it. Without ma-. king any comment, he took up his winnings, went to the bar, took a gin cocktail, and iefc tna Toom. This created inquiry, a* to who he was, bet hie fietitious name arrested further notise. • He is reported to have speculated largely in claims. The above statement is considered reliable here by persons acquainted with the correspondent. The next advices will probably oontain sometbldg further,. ' The New Hampshire Legislature. . CoscoßtJ, N. H,| June Jl-A, bill has passed, the Legislature mcroMiogth# time ef residence from three to six months to entitle a vote, . The sMoial committee will report a Mil prohibiting the circulation, la the fitste, of newspapers containing advertisements procuring abortions, and also prohlbit tore?u blloftlsoa of a delicate na* THE PRESS. -PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1860. LATEST JTEWft By Telegraph to Tho Press. FROM BALTIMOBE. DEMOCRATIC . NATIONAL. CONVENTIONS SrECIU BEfiPfiTCBES to “ THE FKBB,» Baltimore , Jans 21. A PANIC IN THE CONVENTION* Shortly aftar the MNmbllng,of the this morning there wee quite t aoeoe, eeouioned by the having in of the floor of the Convention, immediately over the perquette, where ft had been temporarily boarded over. There was an Intense exoitement for o few minutes, and it was feared that many woald be injured or killed. It wu found, however, that the damage to thetfloor wu of a trifling character, and tho Convention, after an hour of rooess, to enable the workmen to repair the damage, proceeded to business. When Mr. Ludlow, of Sew York, in tho course’ of a request for a reoess to enable the New Yota delegation to consult, said that unless the request waa granted the delegation would retire. A dele gate from the South moved that permission ba granted them to leave. Mr. Luntow replied that ■' New York did not fallow bad precedents.” This palpable hit at the seeeders brought down the house. FORGED TICKETS OF ADMISSION To the Convention are as plenty as blackberries. Mr. Butleh, of Massachusetts, brought the matter before the Convention as a, matter ot privilege. The forgeries are very well executed, although the police would like to meke the acquaintance oi the anthor. Some difficulty has arisen in oonneotion with the admission of reporters to tho Convention. One of your reporters, on presenting his tioket, wu refused, and told the tickets wer,' changed. On applying to the President he had lh e distinguished honor of being politely snubbed by that gifted man. It was only through Mr. McOlusket’s In terference that ,he wu admitted to his seat. „ The question of tiokets of admission is a very embarrassing one, and haa oonsumed enough time in the Convention to nominate Douolas and get half through with the pldtform. There are so many clamorous outsiders bore from all parts of the country, who think their distinguished servloas at primary election, deserve a passport Into the- National Convention, that it is with dlfflonity ad mission ean he ontatned. The Sorgeent-at-Arms, Mr. MoOz,usnr, though ope of the most amiable end obliging of men, And. his patience Sorely test ed In hia efforts to appease the olainors of the Iran-, dreda who are perpetually at hia heela, asking for tioketa for their friends. ’ STKANOEKS AEKIVIHa. The trains still bring down fresh arrivals from Philadelphia and other parts of the oonntry, el. though many of those whose patienoe and purse, are nrantng out have returned' home. I notioe among the Philadelphians present,N. G. Webb, G- W. Nxnixoxß, 8. J. Babpall, and • number of others.' Joan. Campbell arrived by the morning train. Were held in Monument Square last night, and continued until'an ; early hoar in the morning. Monument Square waa thronged during a greater part ofthe evening. Borne of the secession speeches were bitter, the burden of their song being de~ nunciatton.of Douglas, At the Dougina meeting speeches were made by seeeral distinguished men from all puts of the country. Mr. McOabdlxss, of your oity; end president of the Keystone Club, presided. Among the-speakers were Dr. 0. W. Nbbibgeb, J. P. Owen, and E. W. Power, of your city. The enthusiasm wee very great. There is also a very large meeting being held toraight notwithstanding the weather ia threaten ing. The secession men are in front of the Gil more Mouse screaming for Yarcev, who is their prophet and leader. TOE NKtV VOKK DELEO.WIOH Is still looked upon with suspicious oyes, although it is only just to say that the Douglas men gen* ralfy have every confidence in their integrity. THE PENS STL VAXLA DELEGATION, With the exception of the gallant nine and a half, are under most admirable drill. I understand that a number of them are debating tha propriety of seoeding, in oese Massachusetts does so. His movement Is opposed by some of the warmest of the Administration men. Phillips, McK«Mn. Mxgakgnk, Clash, and Bandall, I think; will remain in the Convention trader every alternative, Baksb, Bbowkh, and their crowd, will’. leave if they can get an opportunity. 'John Slidell has Issued orders to that effect, and they wlil.be obey cd. General Buillv would like'to leave, but.pa he represents a strong Dongles constituency, he will remain in deferenoe to their wished. MB. OUSHING By some of his rulings to-day offended many who wo re-disposed to praise the general fairness irlih' whioh he haa that far eonduoted the Baltimore Convention. Bis taking the floerfrom Mr. Know, of Mfsscnrl, end giving it to Mr. Phillips, wAa generally regarded as straining a psilUmentai)' technicality to the Injustice of a member. - > HENRV M. PHILLIPS Is hoping against hops for Job Lane. Phillips is an ally—not a servant—of the Slidell party, and I learn that the Imperious Greole complains of his intractability, and the difficulty with which he is managed. When the proposition to secedq waa 'debated, Phillips .Indignantly soorned mating that, whether orders come from Washing-. ton or sot, he woald stand by the Oonvention and its nominee. It is also reported that Mr, Ran dall wilt remain, and that, notwithstanding his ultra speech in favor of the RceesslosistJ, he re fuses toagree to Pennsylvania secession. THE NINE-ARD-A-HALF . Of Pennsylvania, sustained by thousands of their follow-oitixens who are hero from their State, are warmly and uncompromisingly for Mr. Douglas. Mr. Oassidv, Mr. Haldeuan, Mr. Cessna, and Mr. Wbight are open and eloquent in bis favor. - J. R. Y. [From another Correspondent*] Baltimore, J one 21. REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS. The reports of the Committee on Credentials were the subject of much speculation last night, and the immense crowd that attended the floor and galle ries to-day were drawn hither by tho Intense rest felt in what is regarded as the taming' point of the proceedings. The result is as I expected, and as I informed the readers of The Press. The majority report presented by Mr. Xrvm, a dele gate 'from Missoari, is a simple statement of the facts, and an equally plain series of resolutions to the Convention. It admits the original Mississippi dele gation, there being no contestants; the Pierre Soule from Louisiana; it regulates the terms on which the Arkansascontestants shall oomolu; ad mits the original delegation from Texas, there bring no contestants; admits Bayard and Wuiyelky, of Delaware; rojeotsHALLETt,of Massachusetts, and admits Chaffee In his place, Ballett having de clined to go to Charleston, and as Chaffer was his elected substitute; rejects Gardy, of Eighth district, Missouri, and admits O'Fallon on tho satne ground as on the previous case; adm Its the John Forsyth delegation from Alabama, and the Heroohe! v. Johnson delegation of Georgia. Tbo report closes with a general recommendation to admit all the rival delegations to seats In the Con vention, the votes to be divided half and half. From this, of coarse, Hallbtt and Gardy are excluded.' Stevens, of Oregon, presented the views of the minority. They agreed with the majority regard ing Texas, Mississippi, and Delaware. They pre sent, also, nine resolutions. *Tbo first brings back Hallet, the second does likewise by Gardy ; the tbjjd gives Bay Ann and Whitelky seats; the fourth admits the R. W. Johnson delegation from Arkansas; the fifth admits the Bryan delegation of Texas; tho sixth brings in the anti-Soule dele gation of Louisiana; the seventh, tho L. P. Wal ker delegation of Alabama; the eighth brings in the anti-Johnson delegation of Georgia and the ninth admits the Florida delegation that went to Charleston, and refused to come in here as they wore accredited to Richmond. Governor Stevens read a long argument to sustain his position, while Mr. Knuii relied simply on a statement of facts. John S. Gittjng, of Maryland, made a minority report “on his own hook 5 * differing from both reports, but in parts agreeing with the minority. Was signed by members of the oommitteo from Oregon. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, ■and California. He made a statement to the effect that thorights of dotegationsto seats wore decided in committee by the following vote: The Louisi ana delegates by 16 to 9 votes, Alabama 14 to 11, Georgia 13 to 11, Mississippi 23 to 2, Texas 10 to 6. TUB NEW YORK DELEGATION Agreed on the majority report last night, as I learn, by a vory olose vote- thirty-six to thirty four. It is stated to-day, and sinco tho seoond re cess, that matters are in such a state that the posi tion of evory member of the Now York delegation is known Bare that of Richhond and CAaoER and that they rofose to bo positive. This may bo one of the thousand idle rumors afloat. MB. CRAIGS, or MISSOURI, Attempted to get up some resolutions this morning, but he w|S overruled, being out of ordor. A “ MERE YANKEE ” ALLY. When Loring, of Massachusetts, was making his violent secession speech and paying the Conven tion the compliment of threatening to leave it, se veral Southern members of Congress, inoludiog a noted Senator, were in a private box. Mr. Loring eaw them, and was observed te pay particular de voirs to that box- As he gaged upon those South ern legislators ho received inspiration from them. He rose with hU theme, and after intimating that he would secede, the Southern Congressmen turned with a sneering laugh, evidently disgusted, and A PALPABLE HIT. MASS MEETINGS MINORITY REPORT. STEVENS’ REPORT alluded doubtfully to the eotion of the speaker, saying that he was a “ d—d- Yankee looking after the Boston Custom House,” or phraaea to the same effect. Such were.the thanks the Booth gave their Massachusetts ally. -PfERRK gOULE Made a powerfnl speeoh in the Demooratio caucus at RavBBDY Johnson’s lost night. He was ear nestly listened to 4 and created a thrilling effect. Hr. Johniom’s boose waa crowded with persons anxious to hear the eloquent Louisianian; but thousands were disappointed. . GEOBOK N. SANDIBB Had the chiefs of the North Carolina, Virginia Kentucky, and Tennessee delegations closeted with him Jait night. He expresses confidence in their desire for harmony, and believes they will go for the available man— Douglas. WHY BIOLSR 18 ABSENT. - The reason given %r Benator Bigler’s absonoe from the Convention, and the substitution of Gil ubfil, is that he waa afraid to meet the oonsc queuces qf his action, had he attended. He feared m burst tip, and, knowing the will of Pennsylvania, dared not seoedo; and withontorders from Slidell was in a like predicament a* to remaining in the Convention. Bo he pitched on Gilmore, who, it Is reported, did not know what was in the resolution he offered, *ot being able to completely master the penmanship in' which it was written. When some alterations were made in it before the Convention he was equally in the dark. Borne of the Pennsyl vanians say that Gilmore Is the best substitute Big ler could have found, and that he is the next best ‘mao to the Senator in the State. THE DOUGLAS COMMITTEE, Which has Its room In the third story of Revbrdy Johnson’b, Is kept very busy. It is the constant resource of, all those in donbt—those who, politi cally speaking, are like Mahomet’s oeffin, end are suspended' between heaven and earth, without being able to get v up to too one or down to the other.. At the oommittee-room they are taken out of this airy nothing, and given a local habitation, and a name to ewCar by. The committed is, to some extent, a kind of leader here, and is kept exceedingly busy. 7he secretary, for instance, was kdpt np all last night. There is ho time to sleep for. secretaries, reporters, or, in fact, any one who JU touched with the healthy fire of getting the right man into ne right place this time.. Governor Stuart', of Michigan, Is chairman of the oom- Dr. J. T. Jones, of Louisiana, score- The eowaltlng physician, of tha eatablish ment are those experienced political doctor., Cess iu; uf P«Dn»ylTanls, Causes, of Now Yota, and RicnixnsoN, of Illinola. . Tire CIIEVAIIEB WYKOFF Hu at last found a plsco into which his effrontery eottld not carry him. He boasts how the arista credo doore -of European society flew open at his tooch or his Ingenuity; and it is a good sign that the Democratic doors of the National Convention nfared to admit him. Ho wu outside to-day, and though his blandishments are not faded, nor his free lost its varnish, he failed to make any police offieer so mneh in lovo with himself as to forget hia duty, probably he will eay that he preferred to keep th* doer with the excellent aids of the Ser geant-at-Arms. THE PLATFOBU IJEOKEN. Altar order had been restored to-day by a well dlreotod cheer, whioh turned the etartling panic into confusion, many jokes were made on the un fortunate platform (over the parqnette) which could not support Demooratio pressure. “ Instead of the platform being broken up, it is broken down,” says ene. * Aye,” aaya another,-” we expooted the Con vention to burst up, but did not think the Conth would cave in!” * ( Not at all,” quoth a third, “ the platform has goatolean through!” ” Pshaw! it Is yon,” oried a fourth, “ that has gone olean through tae platform !” ( “No platform,” pat in a 801 l and Brcrett re porter, “con stand the weight of the Demooratio party.” V Vbat must your platform ho mado of,” said another quill-driver, “ when It can hold Bell and EvJkbtt.” ‘‘Not so rnuoh damage done,” said a seventh, “only one plank of tho platform broken. “ Whloh Is'It?” asked an oighth. '. “The nlggor plank,” replied a ninth, and so they contifinod until the hkll wu cleared. TUB PROSPECT. It U reported to-night that the New York dele gallon'have decided by a small majority to supper the majority report of the Committee on Creden tials. If they adhere to this determination there la little or no donht of the nomination of Douglas. The whole issne seems to binge on the action of the ■NewYprk delegates. a’ THE DUELS. The praottoe of duelling, like many other cus toms, is contagious. And even onr staid North ern men, notwithstanding the Northern horror of and prejudice against the bloody oode, have be come as belligerent u the Southern delegates. Th* challenge your ex-Senator Sandaio has sent Mr. HoNTGOMfiBY will lead to no hostile meeting, mi has too muoh respect for tho' sentiment,ot hia State, and , knows too well that duela betWeen' Poniuylvaatans have become to obsolete'th’afthoy always beoo me broad farces, to ren'detrhimself rldlonlons. A difficulty has also ooborred between two of the New Yota delegates; and it is reported that nohallenge has been given by one of them. letter from Vent Crux. [Sseelal Correspondence of the N. O. Delta.] Vera Cboi, Jane 7,1880. In this inrinc Ibis and heroic oity, affairs glide along aintutl. The hut in Vera Cru Is as great, If not,greater than aver, The soptlolet (bastards) jn tha streets aro ae plentiful and uvoraolons in gobbllhg up oarriem as in days of yore. Donkeys, porters, wild Indians from the mountains, mule teem, sturdy UUta soldiers in tight-fitting, unbleach ed linen uniforms, and oomieel little red eepi, de mure duncalto* followed by frigid duennas, dandy officers, merchants’ olerke, sailors, eto., etc., are t° bq sees at almost any hoar ef the day in the 'publio pluos. In abort, Vera Orut has entirely reoovo r ed from the lete bombardment, end Is herself onoe more. The war progresses as usual, altercate reverse* and successes on either side, and so many reports that no one can get at the troth. There is doubt, oven now, as to whether Guadalajara is in pos session of Woll or Uraga. That there has been some heavy fighting there, all admit, also that Uraga was dak en prisoner, but whether living or dead, at present no one appears to know.' The partisans of the Liberal Government say that the mighty M iramon himself has been thrashed by the DegoUado-Uragn-Oaravajal army before GuV dalajara, This may be, but I am a doubter on the subject of the fighting abilities of the 'Constitutional foroes. Moreover, I shall neve? be able to torgtve them for having permitted Miramon, with his shattered army, to escape from before this city last Maroh. A thousand good troopf—and there were plenty of them inside the walls«~by sallying forth the day of the retreat of the discomfited army, could have harassed and worried their rear, protected wholesale desertion, and possibly hare captured guns and the greater part of the train. lam really of opinion many of the ohtefs on both sides do not wish to bring the war to a close, for it is bread and butter, and glory besides, to most of them. Still, it must bo con fessed Ihat cardinal principles are involved in this struggle, and that there is a bona fide revolution afoot which must suoceed sooner or later. The reactionary generals will fight against it as long as they can make a good thing by so doing, i. e. y they will Stick to tho ohuroh as long as it has a dollar, end when they find it “all up” with their party they will gracefully Buffer themselves to be convinced and give in their adhesion to the new order of things, receive plaoes, pensions, gratifica tions, Ae . &o. Meanwhile, the unhappy country, and all 1 the foreigners in it especially, aro being rained, fcnd fill the elements of material prosperity are going to the dogs. The ratification of the MoLan<*uoampo treaty alone would tend to termi nate this unhappy strife. We have had quite a bit of excitement among the Spaniards here, arising in this wise: The bark Laura (upder Mexican colorsand with a Spanish captain) $ was captured on tho coast of Africa, many months ago, by a British cruiser, sent here, condemned as a slaver, tbi captain sentenced to death, atm the orew to imprisonment. Two days ■go the otptain was placed in capilla , (chapel,) and hie execution was to have taken place yester day. A strong petition, however, wasgotnpinhis behalf, signed by nearly all the commercial houses, eminent citizens and oonsuls, at this place ; whereupon* the President commuted the sen tence to tan years imprisonment (simple de tention) in the fortress of San Juan do Uloa. Thereupon,\all Spain, .moved by this meroy (not being addioted to exercise it themselves,) flew into a state of bewilderment, got a band of musio. and serenaded the President and the town generally all last night; and a beautiful night it was, if cloud less skies add. the silver sheen of tho tropic moon oould make a‘ night beautiful. Some may think that ten yoars in Uloa is worse than death, but (mark ypu, this is confidential) no one supposes the unlucky slave trader will be in the oastle ten months! The XT. 8. sloop Saratoga, commanded by the gallant Oapt. Turner, saifod for Philadelphia a few days ago, |ter cruise being over. Mr. S. P, Armstrong, bearer of despatches from the TJ. 8. Legation, is a .passenger by her. A pleasant voyage and a happy return home to tho gallant offioers and men of tne Saratoga! * Mr. Homb, the American spiritualist, who at tained so muoh notoriety in Franoe and Russia, has been for some time giving performances in London A correspondent writes: “ It Is quite certain that Inone West End draw ing-room, fit least, Mr. Homo has suddenly an nounced that he was being lifted from the ground. That he has been seen—no—that is the awkward point about it—not seen exactly, for tho lights aro always put out before these risings tako plaoo; but that he has been heard out of ibn darkness inform ing tbe awe-stricken circle of believers around the table that he was rising to the ceiling, and that he has occasionally taken a penoll up with him, and written on theeelUng the name of tboinorodulous master of the house. a$ a sign to turn him from the error of his ways—that against tbe dim light of the window, what appeared to be tho legs and feet of the adept have been seen to floatpast in a horizon tal position; that Mr. Hume’s or Rome’s feet have been felt on the shoulders of persons sitting at the table, or on the baoks of their ohalrs; and that he has been rather felt than seen by some specially favored ones to come down on tbe tablfiTn a kneel ing position, In hia descents—according to his own account—from his aerial suspension. AU this, you may rely on it, Is actually passing, in this year of ■ 1860, in n drawing-room not far from Wilton Ores- 1 cent, and in thatarawing-ropm, at least, it is firmly believed that these things sure done, not by jugglery, but by spiritual power and'fig«noy>” . i DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION. fo^eHday. A Break-Down in the Plutform* TREMENDOUS PARK AND AEAB9* An Adjournment to Repair Damages. REPORTS OF THE COMMITTEE ON CEE* DENTIALS. A SCENE OF CONFUSION. Difficulty between Randall and Mont« gomery* A BTBEBT FIGHT—A CHALLENGE. [DESPATCHES TO THE ASSOCIATED PSEgg,] Baltimore, Jane 21.—1 he theatre was densely crowded th is morning in every part, from three to fonr ’houesßd people being present. The large attendance indicated the deep interest felt in the proceedings. A prayer was delivered by the JUv. Henry blioer. .Mr, Dawson, of Pennsylvania, moved to dispense with, the reading of t> o minute*. Agieedto. fl At this point of the proceedings a part of the flooring over the oichestra gave way with a loud orash, iett<ng down only the orchestra portion of the delegations from New York aid Pennsylvania. . The scene that ensued denes description, and is an indication of the constant stretoh ol exoitement upon which the mines of all present are kept, borne rushed towards th« platform, others made for the doors or pre pared to olimb over the boxes, one large-sized indi vidual olambered up toa window and dropped out, while others prepared to make their exit in the same way. Pew knew what the aooidentwns,and very evidently thought that a general fight had commenced. Their notion was an indication of prudenoe rather than cou rage. ’ Mesam. Ludlow and Churoh, of New York, Blood up amonr.tbo ruins,and endeavored to restore order. After sevoral minutes, something like order was restored, when a motion to take a recess of one hour to allow re pairs to be made was carried. Capt. it jnders, of New York, hoped, at the same time, some one might repair the damages to the Democratic . Wright, of Massachusetts, said that there were twice es many persons on the floor as are entitled to seals, and hoped that the sergeant-at-arms would be instructed to clear the floor. , , Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, suggested that all tickets be given up at the door on entering, and not returned till going out. The President stated that some arrangement would be made to prevent the admission of those not delegates on delegate*’ tickets. When the haJl was oleared |t was found that the centre of the platform over the parquet and orchestra had given way, and made a shelving hole in the centre of the floor. No person waa hart. The Convention took a recess of one hour. AFTERNOON SESSION. Daring the reoess the audience remained in the thea tre- the oand playing several airs te make the tune pass more pleasantly, in the meantime the damage to the floor was re paired. The Convention again assembled at twenty minutes past eleven o’olook a. M. „ . ... Mr. Craig, of Missouri, offered a senes of resolutions, which he desired should be read. Mr. MoCook, of Ohio, raised a point of order, that the first business was the report of the Committee on Credentials. Mr. Craig supposed that he had the right to call for tho reading of the resolaLons for information. They were the olive branch* and he believed all the re solutions relating to the platform should be read anu referred. The President decided that the first business in order wan the yeporfbf th. CQj&flUitee on Credentials, and the fesblutronsweretherefore'nfiHS'Cr 4l i Mr. Krum. of Missouri, took the floor to make tus ma jority report. * Before doing so he stated that questions had amen before the committee novel In their char&o ter. It Was the first tune that a Committee onCreden . ti&ls bad been called upon to decide on the admission of delegates after the Convention had been regularly or ganised. and in progress ol business. A from Virginia asked if this speeoh was m order, or the report/ It the speeoh was in order, he was willing to bear it. Ifnot.hedtd not desire to hear it. [Criesor *• uoon,”and •*No.no!”] The President suggested that after the reading of the report the right of speeoh would be with the gentleman who presented iL THE MAJORITY REPORT. The majority report was then read. It recapitulated the proceedings at Charleston, so far as the adjournment, end the resolutions for Mima the vacancies were cancelled Tho committee had round vaoanoies of whole Uele/atiois in the Slates olAla haroa, Mississippi. Louisiana, Texas, Florida,' ard North Carolina, and partial vaosncies in Georgia, Ar kansas. and l eiaware, and contested seats in Massa chusetts and Miscoun. _,Thpy report in favor of the admission of the original Mississippi delegation. The admission of ihe Soule delegates from Louisiana. Ine admission of the original lexas delegates. _Tbe admission of Messrs. Bayard and Whiteleyfrom Delaware The admission of Mr. Chaffiij from MaJaaohuseUa. The admission of J O. Faiion from Missouri. The admission of the contestants from Mabaroa. The admission of one half of each delegation from Georgia, eaolt to possess the half vote of thefotate; but it either party relate to take seats under these terms, then the remainder shall be entitled to the full vote. In Arsanms both sets to be admitted, with the power of the original delegates to cast two voteß, and the con testants one vote; but if either refuse to take seats, then the others shall be entitled to oast the full voteot the State. Mr, .Krum said the remarksho intended to make had no reference to the merits of the report, but were only designed to explain the unusual questions which had risen before the committee, ana they had met. resolved to discharge iheir duties diligently and fairly. The spirit wbioh had controlled the aotion of the oom miitee haa given him tee conviction that they were mfluenoed by high principles, and bad only one desire, to discharge fairly, faitbluliy. and impartially the du ties imposed upon them. These remarks were due to the committee, THE MINORITY REPORT. Mr. Steyens, of Oregon, in behalf of the minority of tbeoommjuee.jpresemedareporlin iavor of ihe ad mission of Mr. Haiieit, of Massachusetts; ol tor. —> from Missouri; of Bayard and Wbitcey, from Dela ware ; 01 the original delegates from Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana. Alabama, Georgia, and Mississippi; -no in viting the Florida delegates to take seats and oast the vote of the fetate m th** Convention 'Jbe report then proceeded to say that this was a .question nffeotin* tho lutuie existence of the Demo cratic patty, asa national party. It reviewed ihe case, arguing against the right ol ihe Convention to declare sent* vtcnnt. when t< e fctates had elected delegates to mresenc them Even though these delegates had Tithdrawfi, that withdrawal was not a resignation. ho report thou entered into an elaborate argument of the case. , '1 his minority report is signed by the > tate* of Oregon, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Virginia, North Ca*olina, Tennessee, Kentuoky, California, and in part by New Hampshire. 'ANOTHER MINORITY REPORT. Mr, Gittings. of Maryland, on his own part, as an in dividual member of committee, agreed with the majo rity report except in the case of Alabama, m whioi oase, he reported in favor of the admission of the origi naldelegates. After the teadmg of the report, he moved that the re port be printed, and the Convention take a reoess till three o’clock.. [Cries ol*‘Nn, no.”T Mr. bittings. Well. I withdraw it Mr. nrum resumed the floor, and was proceeding to state that he believed that & protracted discussion would be unattended by any good result, and should at the proper time move the previous cue«t on. Loud cries all over the hall of "Now, now—move it now.” Mr. Krum said Chat he was under such an obligation to a feliov-pommittee man. that be could aot now move the previous question. He then stepped down from his lent. Mr. Phillips, of Pennsylvania, said that both reports agree m relation to the s»ats of Mississippi. Delaware, ana Jexss. He moved that that portion of the report referring ihose be adopted. [Ones of Mr. Cessna raised the point of order that Mr. Krum had the floor. Mess ». fcohell.of New York, and Adkins, of Ten nessee, raised the point that Mr. Krum had yielded the floor. Mr. Krum explained that he had tot yielded tin floor. He desired te give way to the member from Oregon, but only itepped down in o derto hear awordafeiiow-de lexate had to say in hie ear. . Mr,Waterbnry,orNewYork,urgedthatitwe*yield mg the floor to step down to talk to any person on pri vate business. * Tho President said he could only decide this point by taking the representation of the gentleman from Mis souri (Mr. Krum)nn his honor. Mr. Krum hoped that every statement he made was made on his honor. He only intended yielding the floor temporarily to th* gentleman from Oregon, did not mean ’oyield the floor for any. other purpose. Mr. Bibiey. of Minnesoa. inquired ifitwas notcus tomary for one gentleman to ask another to yield to him. tempo/*-riiy for an explanation'? The President said it was t but, in the opinion of the Chair, eu«h interruptions were all breaches of order. He deotded that Mr. Phillips, of Penney.vania, was en titled to>he floor- Mr.. Phillips said he did not desi e to speak to the question before the House. Be had made a proposition w h'on no fair-minded man wcold have objeoied io. Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, rose to a point of order. The gentleman from Pennsylvania was not speaking to the question, and was impugning the motives of tho Conventjon, Mr. Phillips believed that he knew how tospe&k to a question in order. . Mr. Stuart. You said ycu would not speak to the ques tion Mr. Philips. I said I would not make a speeoh. There appaared to be a great fear of even hearing a suggestion incase its fairnossshould be evident. . Mr. Pugh, of Ohio. 1 oall the gentleman to order. He has no right to impugn the motives of mis Convention. Mr. Phillips disclaimed any suob intention; he de sired to sufgoat that, as the reports agreed in the oases of M ississippi, Delaware, and Texas, they should be admitted at onoo. Mr. Stevens, of Oregon, said he had desir'd to say a few words ou the reports, but the case bad been fairly stated by Mr, Krum, of Missouri, tnd bo therefore moved the previous question, [immense applause 1 Mr. Gauldoo. of Georgia, rose to appeal to the Con vention. [Cries of A Question! question S” vrmon drowned his voioe.} Mr- Avery, of North Carolina, demanded a division of the question on the reports, io as to take each proposi tion separately. The oall for the previous question was then seconded, and [he previous queitioo ordered. Mr.Coobrane moved that when the Convention adjeurn it be till B o’clook. [Loud cries of" Not no!"] Mr. Coohrano. 1 insist on my motion. The motion was lost amid great excitement. Mr. Coohrane demand'd a vote by Btates. Mr. tfpmdler* of New York. 1 rise to a point of order. The gentlemaa from New York ha* no ruht to demand a vote br Males on th« part of the State of New York. Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, moved; to adjourn till 4 P. M. Mr. Stuart, of Miohuan,raised the point of order that the previous question being ordered, nothin* but a mo tion to adjourn aosolutelv was in order. Pavia L. fceyraour, of New York, moved to adjourn. [Loud shouts of ••ho! no!”) Mr. Avery* of North Carolina. I withdraw the call for a division of the question. Mr.Phillips.of I'ennsylvania. 1 renew it. The president. The Chair will anderntand the oall for a division to bo raude. Mr. Randall again moved to adjourn till 4>i o’clock. Mr. htuart renewed biß point of order. ■hr. • udlow, of New York, hoped that a recess would betaken. Tho delegation from New York desired to consult on the report*. . . . . A Delegate from Vir» ima. I move that the New York doiegAtion have leave to retire Irom the Convention. [Laughter.] Mr Ludlow. The delegaton from New York doe* not intend to follow a bad precedent. [Load laughter and applause.l air. Butler, of Massachusetts, rose to a question of Srivileee. Tickets are m the hall which aie foigerios. te held in hts hand both an ongiualand a forged tioket. [ 1 auchter 1 Tnev wero ov rwhelmed wita outsiders , A Voice. Refer them to the Committee on Creden.ia!s. [Laughter] Mr Hotter said he did not propose to sit here under this fraud. Mr. bpiuola, of New York. Will the gentleman in form ns where he got Iks iorgeil tioket Irom? [Loud laughter.! Mr. Butter. Fromadelegate. Mr. -Kinders, of New york, wished the pentlemaa would give him a >me, as he wanted some of lus friends to get m. [Laughter ] t Mr Butler moved ihat the sereoant-ftt-arma be direct ed to clear the floor of all but delegatee. [Ones or** No! no!’’J Mr. Oauldon thought tho gentleman's fear of Plug U*!ies unnecessary. He hoped the Convention would Sroceod with us butxness, ai,d prepare to whip the lack Republicans. [Cries of "Question! ques tion!”] After further sbirmishine, the Conventionttook a re cess till halt past four o'clock. ' EVENING SESSION, Baltimorh. June Sl.—The Convention was called to order ate o'clock, having waited half an hour for New York. Mr. Ludlow, of New York, on behalf of that delega tion, as*ed for further time for consultation, 'they wore now in session, and asked the indut&once of the Convention. Mr. -Bradford, of Pennsylvania, moved areeesstill 8 o’clock. [Loud ones of •* No! no !”] Mr. Johnson of .Maryland, sugeesied that time would be saved by taking too vote of all the other States, and receding Now York when the delegation was ready. [Crus ot “No! no!” ‘‘Put the motion to adjourn”— confusion.V • MmMontsoniery, of Pennsylvania, on a question of privilege, desired to know wnero the delegates were to get rickets of admission. He desired that the present mode be changed. The tickets were given to otheis than delegate*, am] ho could not obtain his through a third party, whenltwas known that ne did not choose to hold any communication penonally with the ohair man of the delegation. He asked that half of the rokets might be giver to Mr. Cassidy, of Pennsylvania, for distribution, and half totbo onairmanof the dele gation. Whtle Mr. Montgomery spoke, Mr. Randall, of Penn sylvania, approached aanearlum ns possible, exoiaim ;n* in on excited voice, “ It’s false—it’s abase false hood." „ Mr. Montgomery, pointing to Mr. rnndall, said, . That old man"—[Loud ones of order, and,much confu sion and excitement 1 Alt. Montgomery, keeping the floor, exolaimed, ” Am Ito be protea.ed against these insults f” Fifty deegatos rose to their feet, and orowded for ward.rne of Mr. Randall's sons, gesticulating violent ly in domh show, ana struggllug to approaoh Montgo mery, who remained standing on a bench. - Alter several attempts to restore order. Mr. Dawron rote and said s " Mr. President, if you will give me the floor, I will get order," [Laughter.] Ihe noise then paru illy censed, when Mr, Dawson said thaWie had used every personal effort to distribute tickets to the members. Mr. Montgomery’s tioket had been apfUe- for by a boy. and he bad ohosen *ot to give it to any cm buUbeirtegaw fumeelf. [A voice, ‘‘That’s rittL”] Haj tU«*fia|W ; Eroapunoea the insinuation of Jfy. MontgooieiTAOUuoallec.for end untrue in every par ticular- • [Aspiattso and confusion.) -Mr Montgomery rose in an exoited manner, but bis voice was drowned by the uproarious cries of order, and several petoona endeavoring to address the ohair. All the Pennsylvania delegation, and half of the Con vention. were on the,r.feet. endoavnnnf to crowd around Mr Montgomery, who exclaimed in a load voice, pte hot! ft is a base lie, and the man who utters it is *!*>ngscoundrel!” - . AR intense ovoitemrnt ensued, and continued for R . 6| QDtll at last order was restored, and a vote was taken on the motion to adjourn, whJob was carried. row morning* 1 * 01111160 ai J° urn ® d till JO o’clock to-mor- Difficuity between Montgomery and,the llundalls. A STREET BNOCUTITER. HON. SAMUEL RANDALL CHALLENGES MONTGOMERY. Baltimore, June 21— a series of difficulties have re sulted from the Personal feeling displayed in this eve n.ns’s session of tho convention. Dnrin* the confusion in the Convention. a r tar Mr. Montgomery’s remark to Mr. Josla i Handall. George McHenry, of Pennsylvania at the request of Robert is. Bandallr went over to Mr. Montsome»>’»reat and said: *'l nave a marsage for you. Mr. Randall, Junior,de sires to koow if the remarks just made were in.endedfo apply bis father or Mr. Dawson ?” - . Mr. Montgomery replied: ‘‘Tell Randall to go to hrlil” Mr. McHenry said, 41 1 conveyed the message to you presuming that you were a gentleman, but now f dis cover you are not I denounce you as a low, vulgar fel ilow, not worthy of notice! if I bad knows you were a blackguard. 1 should not bave conveyed the message.” Mr, montcomery made no reply. As soon ns the adjournment took plaoe* Mr. Dawson left the half m company with nis friends, Mr* Mont also IMt'the hall, accompanied by his son Roltert, They proceeded down Gay street to the cor ner of Fayette,/and were talking there, when Mr, Montgomery approached, accompanied by a friend. , On the moment that Mr. RobertßandaUfiiWMrahe left hie father, and confronting Mr. Montgomery, struck him a powerful blow between tho eyes, stagger ing, him back, and oovering-his face with the blood, which flowed freely from his nose. Mr. Montgomery recovered himself and struck Robert itondali on the ear. knocking him down. He was about to kiok him, when the crowd surrounded and separated them. Mr. Bryan, of Texas, came up immediately after the blows bad been struck, auddrawing a revolver from his pooket offered it to young Randall. The parties, how ever, d d not get together again. some peraoas persist that Montgomery drew a pistol during the affray, but this is not confirmed by an eye witness, and eomsfl from Mr. Montgomery’sopponenu Young Randall was not b art * seed proceeded up the street with hi* father, who displayed much excitement - , Mr. Montgomery went info a hcase to wash the blood from bis face. Montgomery is a large and heavy-built man, while Randall is small and lightly built. The collision oaused p uch excitement in the streets, Which were at the time crowded. George McHenry. Esq., of Pennsylvania, lathe bearer of a hostile message to Montgomery from Hun. flaraael Randall, another son of Josian Randall, and an ex-Btate Sena.or, THE LATEST. Agreement of the New York Delegation to Support the lleport. ANDTHBR DIFFICUX/TY. NEW YORKERS IN THE FIELD. Wm. H- Ludlow Challenged by John Clancey. Baltimobe, June 21—11 o clock P. M.—After a very -_;arra session, the New York delegation have agreed to ghyport the whole majority raport, exoept proi ably in t h&?ase of Georgia, in which they may vote to admit tbe vflole originaidelegaiiott. - ... 'l'uwtettles the question, and to-raorrow if the sece dfni dJtk -ie* refuse to take.seats under the circum stances whole vote of their Btates will be oast by tha oontiSM?' snd5 nd will Iw nominated b, a tW N.w i v'bJSlV^itoSrit&^ ou ties, taking rack * Virginia, a eiaware, huulrlsenWjh. H. Ludlow, the for*eroha>gingkb^fl|igLy! t^*' e JS b S rT to i ouglas. Some warm personal re!aßf , l ,®®ff® d . tween the parties, hjr which Mr. Cianoylteq*-®i r - Lnd low perspnally rcuscnaible, and to-night seM® 1 ™. d war ; like mieeive. Should tms not be responded collision is talked of by Clanoy. J ■ 3"’ r s, T . Difficulty a dlffionltr ba-\ ■ r - and batween iioablj adjeated wal of offensive LTY. has published a **To the Fob' ic«—in the toora oi tne Committee on Credentislson Tuesday lest. Colonel Hindman, m the presenoe of the committee and white it wag in session stealthily struck me a, blow and instantly retreated across the to m. drawing a pistol, as ins public n&s &i -resdv been informed by the press. . . . •' 1 herewith present the following correspondence C* [Hero fo.lows the usual preliminary correspnndeoee. Colon*) D. C. rross acting for Mr. |DiOper, and Colonel J, P Johtson for Colonel Hindman 3* „ , Th J oorressoudence and card close as follows: , " Baltimore, June 21. iB6O. “To CoL D. 0. Cross:— Dbah Siri The note ten dered roe through you from Mr» Wm.M.,Hopper. I a»n anihorised. on tffe part of my fnerd, Col.Thoe.Hind roan, to re<ect. Col. Hindman not ooasideung Mr. Jinoper his equal. , . . « . _ “ At the sai, e time he desires me to say that he en tertains the highest personal regard for you, and in tends no disrespeot towards you in refusing to receive •• Wita the highest regard, I am^TespecttoUj^ours, “ it will he seen that Colonel tiivd'tnan haa denied that redrdss oil gentlemen are entitled toior so gross an offence, by statins through his friend- J. F. Johnson, that we are not equal. There is a slight inequality be tween as in age, but none in integrity. The blow placed us equal, as gtutiemen. and noon® rut a bully would strike another a oowardlv b'ow. nor no one but a coward would -ti*iupt to shield himself ee he h e done, behind brief And fleeting Congrrssional honors, he has skulked behind these honors, therebr refusing me the redrris Afford'd by the code of honor, and be must necessarily abide the consequences of his conme. * “ Respectfully. , WM. M. HOOPER.*’ s street encounter is anticipated bttweeu the parties. The New York delegation will vote to admit the origi nal delegates Lorn Georgia. XXXVIIB CONGRESS.—FIRST SESSION. D. S. Capitol, Washington, Jane 21,1860. . BENATB. '- %■ The House bill to establish a nail sir times a week* overland from Sacramento to' Portland, Oregon, was uaased. c * Mr. FITOH.of Indiana, from the Printing romraittee, re ported] n iavor, of pnatmg SO 090 00 pies of Um report ou ihe Harper’s Ferry affair, together with the evi dence. Agreed to; . _ „ Mr. MALLORY, of Florida, from the conference oom« mittee, made a report on the navql appropriation bill <m the disagreeing votes of the two houses. .Agreed to. The House having agreed to the report.of the bill, it stands passed. Air. ftiASON.of Virginia, moved that the dar be de voted te executive business. Agreed to, and tne Senate went tele secret session. . , After spending seme time in executive session, the doors were re opened, and the Senate took op t**# report of the committee on conference on the oivriep*. propnation mll| and it wee agreed to after a debate on restoring Capt. Meigs to the superintendence of the Washington aqueduct. ‘ , _ . . • Anotbßexeoative session was then rad, alter wb)ch a message was received from the, oase announcing the death of Hon. John echvaftt, of Pennsylv^aia. Air. CAMERON, of Fennsglvonia. addressed.the ffenate, and offered the customary resolutions of re epeot. He was followed by Senators SUMNER and SE WARD, when the resolutions were adopted, and ip re spect to the deceased the neoato adjourned until tor morrow, at 11 o’olock. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. A number of private lulls, as returned from the Bea&ti, with amendments, were passed. „ - - The House concurred in tbe Senate amendment to tho bill providing lor the punishment of marshals and deputies who permit the escape of ansoaeni from their ousted;.• It authorises a fine ot 92.000, or imprison ment not exceeding two years _ ' . „ Among other bills the House passed the Senate-bill amendatory of the act giving effeot to certain treaty stipulations between this amTforeign Oovernraente un der extradition treaties; the, bid carrymt into effect tho provisions of the treaties between the united States end Japan, Siam. Persia,.eto.; the bill giving oonaiu judicial powers to commissioners ard consuls; also, the resolution recommendißgthePresid«ntt»nominete Lieutenant Baldwin for restoration to the active list of MrffL'ORENOE of Pennsylvania, called up, and the Housejpassed. the bill providing for the erection of a post office a« Philadelphia. Mr. MORSE, of r* nine, made a report from the eorn tnittee on conference ou the navy appropriation hill.. Adopted. . , . - «>»e of the compromise amendments appropriates 960,000, to enable the President to appoint a person, or persons, to proceed to the Isthmus of Chlnqui, to ex amine into tne quality and probable quantity of co*l .oa ths /and* of the Cbtnqui lmproveraeatCompany.the Sharacterof the harbor* at Cmr.iqut, Lagoon, smlGol to. and the practicability of a railroad connecting these, two harbors, and the general value t f the privileges' contracted for in the conditional oontinot, made May, 1860, between the t-earetarjrof the Navy and> Ambrose W. Thompson, and the Chiriqui Company: Vromdtd,' that nothing * erein contained shall be construed ae a ratification of the and contract. . . .. Mr OKaWFOKD, from tbe Committee of Wsyipnd Means, reported tbe biU authorising a loan, am pro viding for the redemption of treasury notes—the same as that sought to be introduced yesterday by Mr. Davis —authorizing tha President at any time within tweLe niontni to lioirow. on tho oredtt of the Gove/ument, a sum not exo*edmg twenty-one millions; or sd muoh thereof as in his opinion the eroersenoiescf the aervioe may require, to bo used in tho redemption, of treasury notes now outstanding. The stock snail issue bearing an interest of six per cent., and the oan shall be reim bursed within a period not be* ond twenty, nor loss than ten years. The KecreUry of the treasury aaall be su tborized. with the cocsent of the President, to cause certificates of stock to be prepared by the Register for •he amount so borrowed, which certificates may be tranafctreoou the book* of the Treasury under suoh lOMiiationsasmuyba established. No certificate is to be for less than 911X0 Coupons may be attached to the certificates, and assigned and transferred by tbe de livery of the same, instead of being transferred on the books of the Treasury. Heated proputala bT adverUse n eot a*e io be invited, and the most favorable oners by responsible bidders aro to be aooeptrd. No stock is to be issued for less than par value, lor whioh the faith of the Unfed r- tares is pledged for tbe redemption of principal and interest. { Mr. HELMICK, of Ohio, moved to table the hi<l. Mr Sherman, of Ohio said if the Senate should ' reconsider the action on the tarifl.and there were no other way to relieve the treasury except by l'-an.be i would vote for this bill, butwh'le there waas prospect of oonsidermg tho tariff by the Senate he would not con sent to the passage of the bill pending. Mr. HELPS, ef Missouri, replied that the Benate expect to eot on the tariff. ... _ The Home refused to table the bill—yoas Q. nave 101. Yeas—Messrs. Adams of Kentucky, Ashley, Babhiu, Bingham, Blair of Pennsylvania. Bray ton. Butterfield, Campb H. Carter, Cnruin. Covode. Curtis, De:ano, Dneil. Dunn. Edwards. Ely. >thendee w erry, Flo rence, Frank. Gilmer. Graham. Grow, Hxje. Half, H«l -imck. Humphrey. Junkm. Kellosc of Aliohigan. Leach of North Carolina, Lee, Longneokar, J oornis. Mo* Knifht, MorUe rson, Millward, Moore of Kentucky, Moorhead. Morrill- Morris of Pennsrlvania, N*lson, Nixon, Palmer, 1 Pet it. Potter, Quarles, hobinsonof Rhode Island. Royce, BcranU-u, fcherra'n. Spinner, Htevens. fctrnlton, Tompkins. Trimble. Vandaver. Van Wrck. Verree. Walton. Wells,'and Woodruff-63. Nars-'Meears, Adams o> Mnsmohuselis. Aldrich, Allen, Aliev, Ashmore. Avery. Barksdale, Barr. Blake, Booocf, Bonham, Boyce. Bralaon. Branch, B istow.UuflintOD,Burch, Borlmrnme. B»rnntt, Barn ham. Ca ey, Clark, « iopton, Cobh. Colfax, Craiec of North Carol*ua, Cr&wfo'd Curry. Davis of Ataryland, Davis of Indiana. Uimmiok. Edmundxin. Eliot, Eng lish, Foster, Frenoh. Gartroll Gooch, Hardeman, Har ris of Maryland, Harris of Virsima, Hatton. Ball, Hoard, Houston Howard ot Ohio, Howard of VJchi- ; Ran. Hughes Jenkins, Jones. Keitt. Kellogg of Illinois, Landrum, L&rrahen l.rach ofMiolnrAQ, * cake, Logan, Love, Alftclav, Mallorv, Martin of Virginia Maynard, MoQueen, Mcßae, MOlson Moore of Alabama, Tone, Nitilaoa. Perry. Peyton Phe'p*. Pryor. Reagan, Rice, Riggs Ruffin. Rust. Soott. Keugwick. Hiokles, cingie* Un, >■ raith of Virginia. Smith of North Carolina, B»all worth, Stanton Btewait o* Maryland. S'obes. Stout, ‘ Thayer, Thonms. Train, Underwood.VaHandishain, Vance. Wade,-Washburn of Maine, Webster, Wins low, Woodson, and Wright. , refore fuitber action Mr. CAAIPBELL. of Pefinsyl* vania, ananucoed the death of Hon. John Schwartz of Berks county, Pa, who died in this oitv last nist t. He paid a fitting tribnte to his many exemplary .qualities as a man, and his uprightness and zeal ne a legislator. He was born at Bunbnry. P.t.. October 1793. , _ ’ Mr. AicPHEBSON, of Pennsylvania, spoke of Mr. Pchwartz as an honest man, a pure patriot, and & faith ful pubha servant , , Mr. MAYNARD, of Tennessee, paid a voluntary tri bute to the character ofthe deceased. _ Messrs GROW, 8 • EVENS, and FLORENCE, of Pennsylvania, followed in eloquent ana appropriate re- ■ nrnrka. , , The usual resolutions of condolonea and respect were adopted, end aoommitteo appointed to accompany ihe remains to the glnee desisnated for th*ir Interment, consisting of Messrs. Covode, train, Winslow, Hick man. Nixon, and Uiaham. Adjourned. • I)enth of llishop Dlnnr. Nku-OaiEiKS, Jnno ».-Th« de&th ofßi.ho.Blimo, of the Roman Catholio Church, is announced. DcRtR of Hon* John Schwartz* Washington, June 21,—Hon. John fichwerlz, mem tor t Cnngrass from .ihe Eighth distriot of Peimsyl ren,“M _ "•*s»jßojo#r, Jane Jl —The anountegKatod by the ™ L aUM J> uKMatißliwbi la, liii’ium"™ *“ * W7S <»>. nSwt X The Senate was in executive session *»vantf hruir* Nearly,all th* long its tiding busitees on me calendar was disposed of, eoasistuu of about fnnv n • lomations forsppomtmeuts in thTanny ud jiavy of aP.RS!!?;f oir * cto " 11011 *™»«r s? SSSfl®?iSS The Mexican and Central American trealits re r.or ™he nomination of Mr. Cburchill, or Tennetnen, h* minister to Guatnmaia..has not ye< been reported fn-r -the Committee bn Foreign BtlaUocs. . ir( 1 The-appropnatioas.hr Congress.of.#jaa» for tho surrey « W*f C4iinqui L Istksnu, aed rally the kdrantages proposed in tke ooetredOwtta tt-.r Navy Department, is considered a g.reat gain to the C bi nuut mproveosent Company, oad ft saves ttNecxpe se f u aarvey hy roent with the enterprise, establishes its value, and >» triumph ore r all opposition. v From pike’s Peak* w.?t Joseph, June 21 —The Pike’s Peak express from heuTto-dajT 00 •d.Wfl i* specie arrived t,lp Arksnsag mines is favora'de A Ooe “ s ' 1 .f o .h’,"i,;rwiuTay U WBII. o ' , ' l,lT - «•* b " f to*llrm°i>M! DiM!r ° f lhe oUileM of «nw «» loing The C.Ufornlß «nlobi«nine mile.lnur Bud from-r-n. to three hundred feet wid«. one Three or lour .mini sulohej.’inaniet into it, nromire to_liii ae rich u the mam notch. The tniche, are fre" ffom inow end frost. ° I*, town hB. hceo tail out in a beautiful Yale, at the month of C.litorma euloh, called lUhve, and ii rasidlr iillinc with trading honeei, dte. 'or The Application for the Fardon of Harden Refoeed. ...... Tubytoy; N, J . Jane I! -The Ofartof Fw<r<mß bes rejerted the application for the paidoa of th* fiev. Jacob Harden, eepteilced to be ban, fo. po ponmit his wile. The question of a reprieve remains with the Governor, snd Has not yet been eo*sidered._ ' The Philadelphia Post Office* Was iiroxox. Jaca 21.-1 be biU which p'ssed the House to dnv proposes Iro erect a post office and oour* W" n , to* Bailey|« Levy Jot. oa Cheetaat street# Fhilsdelphia, and directs Ihe former appropriation and sale of the Government property io this purpose*: The Richmond Convention. Richmond,^June 21 -The- fe w delegatee here aret to day, ana adjourned over. , Burning of a Lake Propeller* Toronto. C, W., June 21.-Tbe propeller JL B. liVKoFe*, bu / Dt afloronts, together wUh 10UJ300 feet of umber. The vesss' was get on fire* The Cleveland and Toledo Railroad. S. hi ,°-, J 2i.-The itookholder« ot the Cleveland and To!*do Railroad held ameetisg yester day and re elected the board of dtrsetere. Tbs-report or the yearly earn'n«« footed npfITOWD ovsr tbs run- and interest on His bonds and floating Markets by Telegraph. Mobile, June 20.-? ales of Cotton today only 129 bales,at 20<M93J0 -Bales for the last three days MS bales; receipts tiCOb&ies. Freights and exchanas or* unaltered. New Orleans, June K,*-Otton—o rir ico balsa were sold to day, at easier pnc*s. Sales of three da\«, 4 bales; receipts do I,JCO I 660 bales last yesri receipts abend of last year, 460,900 bales $ float all tfoothern torts,73l OW bales. Com advancing at 66«r700 W liu. Lard, m bble, I3?£c. Prsiskte aol Fxobanges unenanted. Nrw OaLßAss.JaneSO.—Cottoennehaagedt eaUeoT bI U? b’-da*. for* firm at flit "Lard, la kegf< «»«• _EXeba»gs «« London RtolON per cent, vreromm. percent Exehaags oa ifew York P«r cant preroinm* * • «. A' Cincinnati, JudSJlL— Flour upohanged. Thrrs is a roouerato demaid f>r tee klshsi wo}h»;tbs Li*er qualities are uusaleable, and nnsuf nn'lT U teil Whisk} sells at 'Jhete is nothing flbtag vuiods The.ffioney itiarket it easy. Kxehaar* New YorlrH per cent prennuct • :r Prospects of Completing ttie Railroad. r hit ot cbmpletilng oar road to gsman City day &y day grok bnghUr. - Ws that r we shall gend a tirriU of plfeMnis fn tf'n 'thnissiii!" hearts when we anndkihos,'at we do .to ds«, lkst' the able directors.of tfie #odiSe Road bars mbs Is the conclusion that *c\tkiA month* this date.'it ispoftdble to bove tbs eois rchfcffg from Sk. Louis to Kansas City. Jadtlisy resalt’clearly enough to bs oaimaied* raaswsd 4 and extraordinary efforta to aeeomftfth if • they are now going to work os this pto£temm*' Dr. Maughs, acting Mayor of Kansas flitj, ho# 1 been in oar city - some -days, in coUrKtation with our directors. HU presence was timely seed* moatvaiaabte. Qa brines nsgaranoe of the co-operation of Kansas City end Jackson which has iniused a new spirit, a now hope, d new courage in our 1 people Pledges have bees given of the removal of the restrictions that have oretofore trammeled the eubseriptiou at tin week end of the road ; and the road-bed throoghlha en tire breadth of Jackson county (about thirty miles) will immediately bo prepared tor the - Ik Is expected that the oars will be running from Kansas City to Independence by the meeting of the next Legislature, in December. "• * Mr. Adolphus Meier, one of tiin. dims tors of the road, will start for Europe w two days, empowered to negotUte fur Ml the iron needed to complete the road from if g present terminus to Kkfteaa Mr. Meier’s high character and flooneUi skill paeuUaylv fit him for so important a trust; rmd his to the Pooifio Kxilroad, find to the great igtcri-et? of nis adopted etfy, aasare as that he will uor re tnm uoruocesifol. - * * By next spring it is confidently expectedVhaL tho rota may be pushed fretn, Btda\ia, -la EeKf«, u. Warrensbnra,. \u Johuou; count j.... Then,. i£ the link be completed to fodependeace/and fast oas.V(«c:« put on betweeo, tlw trip will be made from St. Louis to Kansas Oily, in'uxtt&i hiurg! T%b h?- gina to look tike the fruiiion of bar hopte. • •- Kansas City, under the fmpaise of this fevnrablo tarn in affair*, will rapidly shoot sijMd of nil Wmi- ' era towns. Kansas City is (bn tree point for tho next great city west of 81. Louis. >Her dwtiby been delayed, not lost. . She is the natural tjly of 8t Louis, ana when, the bond ofanioa It perfiieted between them their joint iaflaesoe wili swa j the sceptre of all population and commerce between the MtaissippL-and Ihe .Ytttty of the bolt-Lske* . Bat yet, to achieve this consummating every min' in St. Loufcvand ie Jaoksba oouuty, and on ibi line of the road, is expected to do bis duty towards the Pacific Railroad ja its present etragtle tor com pletion.—St. XornV New, iSfA - - ’ y A tiood Chess Anecdote* ,f W. J. A. F." (Mr. Fuller, u'cnsek pUjer)’tel!s the following good storjr U Now York Spirit of the Tivttt: We will premise by ssying that this moet noble and intellectual of all game* isfaat beooatsg popu larized throughout the whole length asd breadth of the United Slates. Oa eyerj hand we hav of a. gnat and growiogjntenat being taken in eheu that must be extenaivel/ gretiiyinr to ita votaries. Clubs are springing up. like Jonah's gourd, all over the country. In obsonre mud dbtast plaeee we are daily learning of tho existed©# of sheas circles, numbering in.their midat some "old Tro jan"—en emigrant: from the Earopean clubs.—A traveller labor Western’wflds would be "picked* up" often; ancLwhore-he least expected it, if he ret hunstlf up as an AohUleeafc tbe game. ' We have an amusing iteQf,la point, tirid of oir friend Dr. Raphael, of LonlsvUle, Ky., (one of thb prize bearers in the American Chess Congress,) growing oat of an assumption of this ktod. He was travelling on tbe Upper Mississippi, when he observed the passengers absorbed over a chess board. .Ofeonraehe looked over tEq game.- At i:iclose the victor gaxrd around."like Alexander or Morphy in quest of new. worlds to eosquer. As the stranger had already vanquished some half dozen competitors, he began to “-feel hia oata,V and asked the Doctor to play; remarking same time, that he—the stranger—waa an exeentfit player, and unless the Doctor was a proficient it was hardly worth hts while to dtmollsh him. The Doctor waggishly said that the game might be equalized by taking the odds of a queen This be ing agreed upon, ihe Doctor won, bat with appa rent diffioi»|»y The stranger fidgetted in his seat, declared that he was not in his way, and thought a que« n was most too great odds, but that a rook would make it eisy work for him. At it they went again, and another game was scored to the Doctor, but with tho semblance of greater labor than before. Then came the stereo iypdd ■ excuses—“ Hadn't played with a good player for a long time,’! “ had spoilt his play by Srevions encounters with, .weaker players,” 4c., e. The Doctor mildly seggestea that perhaps with a knight ho might hare better success. So the knight was given, but with a similar result. Then the stranger declared be *« couldn’t under stand it,” bo " didn’t play with anything like his usual force,” Ac , 4c. 9he Doctor acquiesced in these opinions and blandly said that u a pawn and two” would be about the thing. The issue was as before, when the stranger re marked that he was not in the habit of playing at odds, but that at even play be thought himself a match for ’most anybody. The Doctorsaid ho had of winning, hot that, emboldened by success, he would try an even game. This time tho Doctor gave him a touch of the bishopta gunbit, and finished h>s opponent In a masterly style.' Then osme the Doctor's turn to propose odds, and he offered to give *'• a piwn and move—just for the fan of the thing.” He fared as before,-when the Doctor gave, with like sueqeas, the “ jawa and tno,” then the knight, the rook, and finally the qnein ! - C ') bis all occupied tbe leisure of Mveral days, and served to beguile the monotony of the passage, end ing by making quite a lion:of the Doctor, and a butt of tho pretentious stranger, among their-fel low-passengers. The truthi?, that chess is a dangerous game to boast about, not only tor a mere pretender, but even for a tolerably fair player. Infinite in its combinations and variations—defying io these the calculations of "mathematics—so vast and compre hensive in Its nature, that, uulike the exact eoieocee, the human mind cannot wholly grasp or fathom it —(even the plummet of Morphy’s intellect cannot soand its Joire<t depths)—nothing verifies bettor than obess the Spanish adage that “ strength is re lative.” Thw Aj*»x of one country or loeaiity may be a comparative tyro in another. The really ambitious TOtary of the game must carefully study the chess column of tho “Spirit,” and hear in mind the ancient Grecian’s prayer for (©be?*) light: “ Grant me but tosoe, and Ajax asks no more.'* Naw Railroad Inventions.—One of the men employed in the shops of tho Pennsylvania Rail road Company, at Harrisburg, has completed s model of what may bo regarded as a valuable in vention. In the building of truoks. it becomes ne cessary to turn a truck three times before it U completed. This has been done heretofore by bioib and tackle, and the use of a derrick, which would sometimes slip in spite of every precaution. By such a mishap, a man was killed in the Attocn-x shop some four months ago. The invention i- a machine to obviate tbe use of a derrick The truck is built upon trussels, t>nd oan be elevated by screws. - This will enable a few men to turn the truck whenever necessary, and without any danger whatever. , As tbe machine can be used for other purposes, a' patent will no danbt be applied for Another invention, more important for the saving of life, Is a self-adjusting car-coupling, perfected by James Widney, of Altoona. It Is designed to avoid tbe neccrriiy of going between the care to couple them, when they are run together, the dangcr.iuz nature of which is well known to all ac quainted with the businrre The .‘demand for an invention of th[s kind is certainly great, as the mnimed hards cf many persons who eye now or h»Te beep employed on railroads will attest. It adjusts itrolf immediately oa tho ©are coming together, and be applied te couplings now in use at a coss of ZH to -75 cents pep ©**. • Th* i n . rention will do away with the most dangerous par! of rat] reading business, as many lives are a&uuslfy lost in coupling oars. '‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers