_ aagogg - - • a»4#wbiwh ■twtawjn'ii»i l &Pi~ii"I , "r' : r ! ViK-SECarran* Bnxana-t, . ’ •- v!iib7\o#r.«W*t.Hai* t W. J. ;-.W?-B»**.Bb*»i,.Atla*tt* <**'*•*• • VMttn fen* a o»». Atlantia ®J£. W : ■'.UHttiw ***»■»JttprtLf fcdmfrßwuaoha If* J* Brifiatitw iNtth* If* J« . r-- f 'YtUTT ON**?**P**Nd». fcoabliftK Qm,F&. . ‘ ".jjaUKox y'«Ur>rBovas*'l4«biftOo*M u < : JWnroeo Sr«i»ji. Beaf<>nt.<x>..J*. ... ■■ . 8*«»)»’» «t*B B»t»Vi GaiHord Conn, i- •-<_, riAs* ■t.nnCwTao*. AUea«ieCitr.N. j. ; • • v.- :' V\*. ; Jft**i,; : r4«i.r-t»iiiioD»W» ; 'Watering;Pl»ee* \ -|t*Hgibn*l*»iif**o«e;,i**tt*rfromL*bata«;<*•- .• -.: neralltewaj Later froth 9*lif?r*lfLW«ikii'Se..' , wtew nTdlt* Mdledelphi* Marheta; Sentence of '• JtirtneyfWßobMng Ad***’ Xqn*«- y°W«* *«rtw»’», B««pt!oa; Im the ' ttnaeilaiporiant Meeoment Among •, Marine In ,-.»Uiganee« •••.>•. ;'- t ;',^77®Wblie Awaueenients. ?' '-’ ■ ddy Nixon’s ' triM- treble will : terminate it» pbpillat'per '■X&iitMMtt hfre, El* Zoyara, the d* Hanlon?,. James RbMnEm.'ani other*, t .i There will be an aftemaoh u well *3 f ,..m AT»ia|di,pyrformanoo:. Thee*efcoaalriansare ' wnrth. pre •' ■''amtaeebonbf thia theatre—the mbit:' profitable, in . allreepeeta, for the list twenty yea ri. ’ Thia eoe- arery good exempli ot wfcatiiidiei<ra!i >' pet-; tjebif goterpiaeat' ’ bendo., Mr* ftarrettioawlll, ' ha»*to.pey.former Baocesi,: for, 'weundentand, ■ Mf jint Wbeea increased by a jeer. ■ •‘ >? Altcn »TRp*» TB**T*e.—A ehprt summer’***- boo wilt bo commenced here o* -Our dey, week, we hdJ«T*.;."Jtt Ornal, there wlli hf - aeTeral ptrfoim 7.'knees oh the Fourth of July. ; = *. ’ . JUqDorocdß’a Giiriiee,—“ tfhe Piretei of the .-’ .ifimiielppt;”. and an eraasliK olib, erery night, . . aentißbe to draw great hoeees. ' - ' : ''Smxaaarnr Prer.*'* ' 1 Compr o? D«atb.''— ... ‘lhie fine painting waa opened! for exhibition at. Conoert Hell, laat night, and, ai tt M fully deeervea, wai Tary greatlf admired. Ihfe iiall we ean aay tow, owing to our orowded oehnnna. The ploturo wUI reaMt* on rfew erery day from 2'to 6, end fromS to lfl o’eloek P. M., nnUt next Friday. . . yon »Ha Ooiuga.—The Oamden and AUintlo ■7, CHRM|j|f«re now tanning two paaHager . trii*ad»ny tO:tiiatebtle C( l tj-. The hoteli are ail open, and 'rSltbnf J tb'thla' f«noua' sea-.ilde raiort >- an daily leoteailef. The hotel' aeoomniodeUona. . at thla plaoe bar* heeincWreAUabfaeteaaed ainoe last r itieMi)'<andU they maybe ampieib.iaeet the -waStb ef large nomber who ' tatand vending the aaawiaertteiw. i --• yiaxoa Aab the preaant . jnawth tbaae inatnuaaOt*' (Haren,; Baden,' A Co., Hall*t, l>*rta, A Co.ydhd othen’ Planoi, and Ma .- -; taet A Hamlin’a Melddeoni) wUl.be add yeiy low ' ’ ' ;, .tw..eaih, ( 't£i‘r*dße*,' an immena* ateefc.' J. E. • OeoMi Beranth and Ohjatnnt atrieta: • r, i,-. -- --i—>-■■■- ■ -''-\SXtv*itrvs Bai»—Beu.£Bsat», B*oc**, E*w; ? attiuSssbaagf, Iwlodlof? int-aUu cl:f ud country property. 6*e Xkoouia, \M Bma’ adrtrtUemtaU and' punpUat Mttligiiw? :i«WHod«y. .. '.* M' • ' Uaaoaßovit, Atustio Cirr.—-Tlrtt fiyorita ; kill kai'.booa’ «fiUr*»d anil othorWiss Imptored, asd knw opts for the reception st vidton.' : ' : In Btabbivs Appaw at HADOora«»r.« —II • tMttxday giro o bri.f oecoont of an iShftg which ooeorrM at Haddington on Ttmtaiax after co**- Oof informant, itafod toot 1 &0- • bort Drum woo.obo of tho port/ attached to the \ Saodn-eohool pta-nto of tho ehnnh of the Bev. \Jnt h Clumber.. tv« hire eloce loomed that such' t ~w»o cm tho eaae, end ebeeHallf make theeorrec • Itopjpoors tiot Jtmoo HiQkmon, in eompo *> wltheoT.rat other, yonog mott. went on the pio htuhtMJnl nlaedm qsat nl elth Dunn who raid Mot EloTtntb *ad jLOm* rkeri erre*la,_ Bowh 'Wonto. ;<rom tked oh both - wbea Hktktaoß.ond his crowd nuked *r- : • *h»torood and tmc. Thor named Mm •fctWtoodUtotteo, who* ihtstt, It’ U elWgod, feot l*f that, owing totholr • itwretted tmmaen, tfcoy Hjore blot, ranted, drew .Me ooord eaa«, . d*d .tabbed • HiekiuM lo th* left *M*. Item. . kmaptly rarrtndered M|ne*lf totheoßoera, outed ’ Who#he fcod-doae, bat that he thoaght the, woaott ~ . -? meepftt huh one. ■ Ht wu allowed to depart - fad #*•* he to thoaity. Hfekcoui.'it baald,baa mttleftly beett teteeewlfrooi pKoott. HU .wound . Uaeerfmi. one, and he retneioo et tho nuHaac.of, . hi. garaota, on the D»rbj- mod, below Market. ' jfthoet,' hi» erirtcet ooodlttoo. Oaa«LWi»,u fc -» ‘•n—, ■»t-aewrßrawalt the k- dieted. - Stroag Men. . A ehsnearietio laeideet oeeorred atone of the KMpwtmt? emloensei, which Garibaldi wished taoeeapj .» cbfelo ; a. command of pbsltioa above .',£il»rmoi- Ho badspieoe ofttounuln srtlliery, tsi no mease to.raise it. . Wbiie be woo at o stand, tt tba bat* of thorough and almost perpendicular . height. tors emtaiim (countryman) ootsoapjOml ’■ ioqairad what was .theettnr of the delay..:. They WOrebrethef*, sod poseested the characteristic spirit of the Sinilions with eren a superior degree of the ttieogih, activity, abd power of esdarasou oftbeielaotFerf generally. ; After a’ short consul tation between tbemalTes, oheof the* bent'fci* manly frame dowff over the goo, and embMctog it, as one friend does another, witban effort which Bright be compered with that ~ of Baasep. raised it to hie broad thbuiders, and' with s ilow, bnt firm step, commenced bis way op tha toeky jiih His brother petformed the time , operation w th the carriage of thegon; and both ' proceeded silently, bat resolutely, up the rocks, which wen m reugh.end bo. steep that few. men, neept Sielllso mountaineers, would willingly at tempt to eseeod alobe. , - The bystanders expressed their joy and surprise, ..hat Gsribaldl stood g» slag at tba nobis patriots as IfsaSoelafcad/and when he recovered bimself, he swelelmed » “Ik Sew the Sicilians were alwsys brave ted de* voted to ttbtrtp; but, if I bad known that I should And neb «tn as tb«w,l would have eooio alone I” - v Anonu u Grace Darling”’-— Go the tight of . /tbe'ddctal* instant ‘ Miss Moore. 'au accomplished '‘MWg ladj, the daughter of the keeper of the Fairwettfcer Itiftud, joit hatow Bridgeport, heard-.dries for "h*lp,” at a distance y-’fidw theskore.ead doterintiied-that an effort ithonld jta ttada to jreectte whoever it might be. - It r. waaloodarfe to telltbe direction or the distance, , to naaoßfag twoydutig men to her aULahe ylanebed the boat belonging to, the Kaht-bonae. and dtieredtfcein to pall oat' in the direction of tho dries, herself bolding the tiller, About two miles » In the edpnd the/, found: auU-bott eaptitedi towtitongtoit'two m*n,<Oeorge Fenftold and ■ Berry :fiMeide, of Black Book.) who ‘ were nearly •xhanted. -' them was nearly helpless,- acd . With preut: difficulty get into the boat; but both were finally mooed from death by the Grange ud •forte of .this brave gK» and might safely to <bot*.. Ifr; Moore, the deeper of the light* has beeh for some years efflteted with ill health: aed we«u tintaWetoeee totbedstaHsof hto office, this ydeaghter astnaies the ebtlre managemeat. and thivogh ,« the lonely welches ot the night *Mt Is Iwrmrlhndi that ll trims find'tends” the bee? ■to tinriguMw the mariner safely on hi* way,— IfevJfavg* Rezttterr JLeUer from New York* xvnoTsn BAitßoin ceMroaT—aan MATOC AMONG «rt noo8: Mae. joHW wood covn wbak.to filler—fALSe BITHORB ABOcr ISAAC 7’ ronn -*-»■* imsliiiif baiku’ : ran aaonataar :rascaua«f srattiNe BooKs, toftwAtt; amp wcvwNAxias—tbb M'xrf svblxsqub sr “roe* ;.. tCmnfwKaMof xh. PrwJ ' Vi?. •". 7 * r.‘ N«w Tow, Jan* 22,18*0. >., <*»-.■, bare Jnitadoyttd so '■C’ViK'iCCjV ll ' *b* datt.od, dtxfruipg the tbTtWdoat ansiftff from tfc» toad eifyb* tram is &r -'£•*•, vtt M.tb* rear ; tb« ena’fWUr* also otSQt&s tbe : 2IH ”•¥£?£&** ftrawh-" dor*” dtlinrM w tK o*rjy°!! m.ygHy** ».w»y or. two sinee/wa* • Superb &JMJM UmJ'iw «orMr,«S<r to ft. «*.,*« r.ab'.ottolaron the Croton, It SStWr2," taaaamil* aaah Monir attecu «tav »o»aii.ei •ssjwews ' Binruioe papers, safeorttax to eoate fruizi foai+oce ? hostagek«n* 1. V. Fowler a*Rib?* . /««jt. is par* lofta i have Men hrir* tfos m-totwit WMi Ua>4*t«rf *eH/»rnjO«. heating the wdtr ■gulp 1 *&**■»*< J?«tr«Set»J aed natefdlir om Of hit .Wej»«J»r#ftti to ma ft loo* FXfraet lUm ■ by the .1* fit Metmer Ff’r He »™<M«'»*W(»W»*limn« thiamotn- Wfctr**i**'iw.*iei»tsr» of th* .’nosnrte ramnanr t»i«, »wks£ the esteluhiontt. eed nntf- V&Bif. t-w rcftopl lyoka-araauja™, dirtioesnee, its. BerMeeeonipen led t’vo.r.r.Hffooee.one ortho , <FW><W*|>>BreMlt‘Tat«d tnamht'.nf tkafoiba*.,. lie -IB***®"* vfti mem. end ifni tbent e lOAda.Mi. MM* ■■ iMe'JJfMjwilieeßdlitenitetetheteMßOtobMnßjii ■ Mae tsembeMo ttia mem ounmu -Tk***et*t>ir ■erywd et, _»llk. .aw, 'tJeuU* ?rst keM wh oeet oordeor booi», mefc on so'■ treat tai atr.j of ealled fiat (Sresoeniecr t •onieet end ortajad ft nr) next an* i*d jadftmr j then tor en ebridted 2 ftj e.eoeito dto t mr*M3&sm£¥M LATEST NEWS By to Th© Press. wrou ■■■•; BEKOCRm&i;HI?|M% T ? CONYkTION, SPECIAL BEBPITCHEB to THE PRESS.” - - Bamikorc, June 22. B^C ? nL.BBOAt>SD> E pjtOta the teftduKaUoul Demo9t»U° delegation of botittiasi wu handed round to day. It le lengthy, a*4 sighed by Me«iM. Pie*ii» fleou. Isaac S. Mossn, VT. D, Cotnitahi and their confreres. The dootiment U in reply to a handbill of the seceding XtfeWihk delegates. It shoWe the courseof .their predecessors; aa fioiit iotiislana, at etorlmtotf. til«e.lewqoota«on»: "••'lf the. delegates had laid only‘that a high sense of-doty oonstralned them' to enter a solemn nroteet; it eonld not be obnstmed Into ‘ n reilgna-' Boh; tot the language b “ mthdraw from the tie liberations of the Convention, and unanimously to ttniir a solemn protest against its action.” \ ■ -» To rlret upon them the untkdraical or repig nation of alloonneotton with theConyention, they ask that the eommunloation may be spread upon the. minutes, and then in heart <ms terms take leave of and compliment the justice and dignity ask—what alow did the Con vention itself tek«:of thle nnneoally oeremohtons withdrawal?. Let .the reeolntlon which that body adapted speak for, them:, . >« ‘ Resolved, Thet ehen this Conaentlftn adjourn "to-day,' to meet in Baltimore On the 18th day of Bond next, jr? order to afford the States that are wW< note represented an opportunity to fU up their delegations,’- . •< Upon this resolution the undersigned yrill not venture s single comment, aa the same body that adopted it is to deelde npoh its purport; and for U 9 to doubt its bearing wonld be to question both the Intelligence and integrity of the Convention, which we oannot snd will pot do. . "If anything were wanting to prove that this oemmneieatibn was intended by the delegates as a : totaVwlthdt*wsl, it vtill he manifest ftom their conduct after; seceding. They went Into an oppq. site organ! setion, .appointed, another president, adopted another name for a near party, and finally adjourned to meet in' Richmond, and invited (he other Slates to send delegates to the Blohmond Convention. AH of which was in open violation of their eaored duty, not only to Louisiens, bat to tho National, Democratic party, and .utterly at war with the usages’of tho party in their Nations! Con* vehtlons.” ' SliPim. and Behjamik, and others, having ro qne.da i the eecoder a to come haofe to Baltimore, it Was, after mnch counselling in Louisiana, deter, mined that some reference to the people would be necessary, and the Central Committee issued acali, reassembling the old State Convention: The peo ple, however, preferred a new Convection. ’ The National 'Democratic party of the Btate protested against' the usurpation of the Control Committee sfnd the old - Convention, and It is believed that a majority of the old delegates Individually failed and refased to’reassemble; thereby Ignoring its existence as a political body . The Cottman-Boulb delegation continue: ' “la pursuance of the resolution of the Charles ton; Convention, 'adopted after tho withdrawal of onr delegates, and inviting, ns to elect new dele-. fill the vacancies of the seceders, at the StlifSeWsession,' and In ahoordanoe with the sog gesttons of Uie Central State Rights Club of New Orfeaito,'the'Louisiana Democratic Association, and'of Thcs: Cottoan, the Louisiana member o’ .tha NatlonalEieestlve Committee, the Dmoerafie people of Louisiana, who olalm to be the sonroe of all legitimate political power, and who claim to he the true National Democratic party of the State, held * State Cooventlou- at Donaldsonville on the Bth lait., and appointed the undersigned to repre sent the Statu In the adjourned Convention atßalti more.” The.oaee is very strongly made ont. ins iiBW toxk deleoation, , In commlttee,, snetained the delegates from tho Donaldeonville Convention by a vote of forty-one to twenty-nine. This was the result of t!he eon. saltation yesterday, and exhibits a much healthier tone of fooling than oh the previous. night, when, ,u I have reason to know, New York went for Mr. ■Kaou’s report ,hy’, two msjorlty—thirty-six to thirty-four. JESSE B. BBKJBT, Of iha firm of Budxli., Cane, Bowman, A Co., left Baltimore by the tour o'clock train this morn ing, and locked sad bat .seditions ee he arrived al Washington, and proceeded to the palace of Disu nion. HOHNISd KtrUOEBTKEHIPOKY. ; -There ie considerable agitation in tho committee rhom of the Kentnoky delegation. The Breckin ridge men are getting restive. It ie variously stated toet seven, ten, and probably twelve, of this dele gation will secede. The members favoring the nomination of Mr Gnrauix are opposed to seeee- Non, and. it is said, will go for Dodoias when ne cessary. ' HAEKONT ASD lABIVF. -It is reported from Washington this mofning that a leading Oomoefttie'member of the House Committee on Finance is anthurity tor the rnmor that the Benate wlll go on with the taritf bill if the Convention harmonize, and that tha House will patiently awatt the Senate. Thla la gotten npto still farther distract the Pannsylvanla delegation. ; . « ra* COAONO AjjfiOP angiaij -waj^riMenpon •very, face yon met ofi the streets this morning aov>othe plaee of Convention. At the hotel breekfot tobies, gentlemen on both aides affwted laegh at,the probable remit; other* thought that If an “impending otitis’-’ was. uncontrollably at babd. wby then 1 the tinner it came the better. .There, was tro.use in, protongiog the agony. It mast, bo prid,,however; that the majority of people ' I spoke with, embracing men following every De* moeratie ehfef from Douglas to Dark, while whit* poring, anxlonsly as to the 4 width of the broach whfoh all anticipate, do not seem to compass the solemnity ot the action so glibly discussed. The responsibility resting oh the fathers of Secession is truly fearful, especially/when the instigators of it are wholly, aad solely inspired by personal rancor and polities! cowardice. A J-AKEHTABIE omission Occurred this morning, aa ou every other since the Convention opened in this city. We have had most eloquent, most teaching, most patriotic prayers. Every branch of tbe public service—the delegates here, and their wives and children at home, as well as the prosperity of their various business dnringthelr absence—have drawn from the excel* lent preaohera most excellent implorations on tho guardianship of Providenoe; but the press has sever proa the, slightest recognition. No single clergymen said, “ Ood bless it,” or invoked Heaven to vouohsafe a tittle wisdom to its con ductors. THE REPORTS. . . The s Arrangements in the hall were better than on any previous occasion, owing to the ener getic eetipa of the President, and Mr. MoClttskbv, JMa'aargeant-at-arms. . The minority report 'was first in order, and the vote by States was taken amid silence and anxiety. Numbers of delegates had roll calls, and kept telly.. .As each State was called, ail eyes were turned to the : locality where its delegates were seated; and murmurs of applause, and sometimes about*, exhibited the feeling of the Convention. As New York plumped her thirty-five against the minority, .the majority manifested their feelings with loud Applause, and as the Western States, one after tho other, gave their whole voice and vote in the same manner; the cheers were repeated. Penn sylvania gave 'seventeen for the report, and ton against it, and throughout the voting of tbe day did hot vary but half a vote. The Report was re* jeotedbyyeas 1901, nays 160. TUB MAJORITY REPORT Was taken up by resolution, with this result; . On the first resolution, admitting the Mississippi delegatiom-yeaa 250, nays 2i—New York voting solid yea, and Pennsylvania 25 yea, 2 nay, *' . On the.aecosd resolution, admitting the regular NetioDdDemoo ratio delegates from Louisiana, the vote stood—yeas £53, nays PS. The States voted elmost iu the same manner as on the rejection of the minority report, . . On the suggestion of Senator Saulsbury, the third resolution, referring to the case of Arkansas, wee divided info three parts.' The first brmnob ad milting the B. W. lohnsoh aud Hindman delegates, with power to cast two votes, was carried by yeas .182, nays 82. The second branoh admit the ITeo peh and Bradley delegates, with power to cast one was also earried by yeas 150, nays loot. The third section, providing that in case either of , these delegations should refuse to take tb*lr. seats, .the entering delegates shall cast the vote ef the State, was passed against the Solita ry of Besator Saulssury. On'tbe fourth resolution, admitting the Texas delegation, .the vote was yeas 260, neys 2*. 'The. fifth resolution admitting Bayard and WaiTSLBT, was carried withdbt voting by States. On the sixth resolution rejecting Uallrti*, of Maasachuttetts, and admitting Chaffee, a vote by States waa called. Haxxutt wm -rejeoted by jmi 188, nays 1121; Massaehussetts voting nays P, jfeas 3. ' Tke MTonth rewlattoa edmitUng Joan 0. Fit,, nox, Jr., of Mtaoitri, end r.jeotfsg Otjßßf, was e»rried kyjeee 138 i. n»j« 112. , Iba tdgbth resolatlon admitting the John For* »yth det*i*tton of *ltbema, was serried hj yeee .)«Bt,o*y*»u. ; ; ; -' '?A® 'eetlotiop, admitting the two delrga gatiotlß from Georgia, end giving either the potter to ent the wJiot* - state rote tn the abfl.nce from doty of the other, wes rtjeoled by jeas lOd}, nay* lts. Nett York TOting aoila against the resolution. Os the-part of New„tork, Mrl Church declared that Wa State had no chance to do jnetise to the SetßOereey of Qeorgia. tnd oßered a resolution for the adminkm of the Georgia delegation of whieh Judge Henry !. Benning U the oheirman, tirhioh WM passed. :’r ‘. . The lUchßond Convention. wr^iM^h * r *•» - orcoipiftul. to Cologne., %;*»BibcnoX.: Joi®. *p»omtm«nt of G. P Boyior ftM bf*a wilrtte* m ooiiiaf w Coio^n*. Tribute to tha Memory of tha lata Sou. John Schwartz. [SPECIALLY Th&s folloviog are tbo dellverod in tbo Bwati audioßaa FoprcwmtaUv** } on Thursday lut, on tlf» .t>ooaalOa ; of tha anfioimoementof the -4«fithof theHoxia JohK Sohwabtz- Mr. CAkBBOH Bald : ' Mb. Prbbidsnt : It becomes ,my painful duty, to announce to the Senate the decease of a Repre* Bentative from Pennsylvania, in tho other braooh of Congress. The Hon. John Schwarts died at nts lodgings in this oily Inst night. Ho was horn in Banbury, Northumberland oounfy, Pannsylvunia. then a frontier town, about tho year 1702, and consequently had nearly completed the time* al* lotted to man in the Scriptures. Hia father waa a. Herman'gentleman of the old time, who died in manhood's prime. leaving a widow and Eeveral cbil dren, without means for their -Kbout ton of ege, the subject of this no tice waa apprenticed to a merchant, a friend of his father, in the city of Beading, Berks county.where he has since, resided. •By hia good con duct and skill in oonduoting business, he won so greatly upon the esteem of his master, that, at the expiration of the term of his apprenticeship, he was taken into partnership, and he continued in the, business many years He was an enter prising. prosperous, respected, merobnnt. and re tired ,fr°m the business with a handsome for tune. Later in life, when his family grew up around him, for the benefit of. his souls, ho entered into the iron manufacturing business,’ m which bo continued for severe! years and re* tired, leaving the business in the hands of his sons, fa one of those revulsions so common fofhat branch of labor in our State; the sens became deeply in* volved. In this strait the father, in the abun» dance of his integrity and manly, pride, though having ■no connection with the business, dis charged from W% private fortune every /dollar of the debt against- them. It Was always so with him. Fn his boyhood he was ever ready to divide bis pittsnoe with his nether, and no soon er had he established himself in business than he made it a'first care to surround that motherand his brother and sisters with all the comforts of a happy home. As the family grew up and onme Upon the stage of aotive life, he was prompt to aid bis younger brother, his sisters, and their bns bands, to a start in life, and was at onoe the father and the elder brother of tbo family. This noble generosity formed a marked trait of bis obarnoter through life. So unselfish was he that the comfort and happiness of his friends waa a greater object of , care to him than his own. During the war, of 1812, after the burning of Washington by the British, Mr. Schwartz left nis business, volunteered as a private soldier, and marched to join tho forces of General Scott at Bal timore. While there he was selected by. his Bri* gadier General as a member of his staff, in whieh capacity he served until the dose of the war. Mr. Schwartz was never in political life, and constantly refased public station. He sought no higher or more honorable distinction than to de serve the love aud.esteem of hie family and neigh bors. It is not strange, therefore, that he won the confidence and esteem of all with whom he lived in eontaet, and-became the arbiter of all neighbor hood troubles. Everybody throughout the county of Berks knew him and loved him. He was a De mocrat all Ms life, an ardent supporter of Mr 1 Buchanan in 1856, and up to the time of the advent of the Lecompton question, in Gon gress. On that occasion, tha people of his dis trict, in their desire to show their disapprobation of the oourse of the naturally turned their thoughts to Major Schwartz, as one who could more easily defeat the sitting member of the House than any other man. It was with great relnctauoe that he consented to be a candi date, .alleging his inexperience and distaste for public life. The struggle, in which he took little part personally, was a desperate one. Every inoh .of ground was coutested. His competitor had suc ceeded two yeara before by nearly eight thousand majority. The triumph of his fnends was, never theless, full and complete. paring the brief period o! his service here he hM proved himself an intelligent, honest, and faithful member, ever true to the interests of bn* constituents and of hia State. Tho speaker has known Major Schwartz from boyhood. He was a fine specimen of the Pennsylvania German gentle mad: deaf-headed and sensiblo; unpretending, yet ever equal to the emergency. In his'happy home ho lived simply and unostentatiously, yet surrounded with all the comforts provided by a cultivated s tacte. He was kind, gonefotis, and brave, with a heart ready and eager to relieve the necessities ot others, yet novor asking assist ance for himself. * His house was the dwollisg-plaee of hospitality, and toe favorite resort of all olassos. He has gone from among us in ripe age. Bowmen leave be hind them so many sincero mourners and' so few enemies. Hr. Seward said: John Schwartz was elected under extraordinary circumstance* by the people of Berks, in Pennsyl vania, to make their emphatic protest in tho House of Representatives, against a potioy which ihoy deemed injurious to toe interests and.welfare of the country. For seven months he has maintained, a struggle between the performance of that duty and the persuasives to repose neces sary for the preservation of life, an object, of equslly earnest sympathy and generous admiration. He has succumbed at last, but his sofferings have not been more oalmly and patiently endured than his appointed work has been bravely and .faithfully done: While I leave to otoera the office of eulogy, I oannot refuse the request of his colleagues to render this simple tribute to his memory. Such os he waa must ever be the men who shall save and perpetuate a free nation—honest, direct, gen tle, fearless, and faithful. And now let the hearse pass on. He whose duty is thus fully done, and whose record is thus honorably made up, is more to be envied than we who survive, perhaps to fall, pos sibly even to fall .away from the eareer of useful ness to which onr countrymen have balled ns. Mr. Sitwhxb said; Some non make themvelvea felt at once by their simple presence; and Hr. Schwartz was of this number, tfo person could set eyes on him witbont belog moved to inquire who he was, or. if the occasionw form to* was that of goodness, -xse acted in a way to oonfirm the charm of Ms ap pearance. Entering tardily into public Jifp, he followed the prompting of duty, not of ambition. At this call he saverea friendships, personal and polities!, believing that principle was ot higher worth that party, q t politician, or President. Thus, when already reverent with age, he heoame a Representative in Congress. Hia presence in the other house was & protest. All who saw him there knew that be came from a constituency, which had always been represented by an unhesitating member of the Democratic party, white he openly denounced that party and associated himself cordially and completely with those,-who, founding themselves on the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, sought to bring tno national Government to tne ancient wayß. I mention this circumstance, because it is an essential part of his too brief public life, while it illustrates hfs charaorerand proclaims bis title to honor. The powerful party leader “ with a Senate at Ms heels” is less worthy of love and re verence than the simple citizen, who, scorning •party ties, dared to be true and just. But never did maD, who had broken down a par ty &t home and had taken his seat as a representa tive of Opposition, wear his signal eucccM more gently. Though decided and firm in conduct, he was winning and sweet in manner, and, by beauti ful example, showed how to unite tno qualities which are not always/fonnd together. Winter was not sterner; summer was not eofier, In character he did honor to that brave and pure German stock whioh, oven from that early day, when first revealed to history in the sharp and clean-cut style of Tacitus, has preserved Sts original peculiarities untouched by cnaugo, showing that though toe Individual is mortal the race Is im mortal. American by birth, and American In & generous patriotism, ,he wee German in' hU clear blue eye; in his physical frame; in the warmth of bis affections, add in the simplicity of. bis life. To him alone our tribute is now due, but, in pronouncing tho name of John Sohwarli, we cannot forget tho “fatherland” of hia ances tors, which, oat of its abundance, has given to our Bepoblio so many strong arms for laoor, with sp much of virtue and intelligence, rejoicing in free dom, and calling no man master. Ms. Campbell, of Pennsylvania, said : ■ Mb. Bpsaksb : In the unavoidable absosoe of those who with more propriety tban myself might be expected to take precedcnce on this ocoosion. j rise to atmoonco to tho House the death of toe 110 norable John Sobwariz, a Representative in Con gress from toe Eighth Congressional district of Pennsylvania, which sod event took plaoe at his hotel, In this city, last night at JJ o’clock. Beiog myself the Representative of the district adjoining, and having borne to the deceased close and intimate relations tiDoe the commencement of the present Congress, I feel consirafned from friendship, and a sense of duty, to pay my tribute to his many exemplary qualities aa a man, snd hia "bpriahtness and zeal as a legislator. John Sohwartz was born at Snnbnry, Northnffir beriand county, Pa., October 27t0, 17fi3. He de scended from a Revolutionary ancestor who, like toe eon. the subject of this brief notice, waa dis tinguished for devotion to Mb country, and for an unblemished reputation in every relation of life. Ala father, Philip Michael Schwarts, having enti- f rated from Saxony to Pennsylvania npon tho reeking out of the Revolution, enlisted as a soldier in the ranks, and served throughout that long and doubtful struggle with oonatancy, bravery, and tbe utmost devotion to the oause. At the termination of the war he was honorably discharged. When the deceased was ten years of age he was indentured to a merchant in the city of Reading, Where he has over since resided. Truth, economy, and punctuality in the discharge of every obliga tion, enabled him, after a series of years, to retire with a competency, and to leave to bio sons the business which he bad so car ©fully built up. Their misfortunes, consequent upon a revulsiou iu trade, enabled him to rcsone them from ruin, and to dis charge every obligation against them. Generosity like this was always bis loading charootoristio, and to yield his own comfort to the happiness of others an objeot near to his heart. It does not become me, Mr. Speaker, on this melancholy occasion to refer at length to tbo politi cal events with which Mr. Schwartz has latterly been identified, but I must be permitted to say that I have rarely known a man who combined so many excellent; and so few objectionable Moments, In bis intercourse with Ms fellow-members ba had the happy faculty of making friends on all rides. His conscientious discharge of bis duties; bis in dependence of thought and action; his strong aver sion to corruption; his ardent attachment to his party associates; and his self saortilciDg assiduity, aa exhibited in his constant, unwearied attendance upon toe sessions of this House, while laboring un der a disease, that was rapidly and surely carrying him to .toe grave, made him, all unused as he was to Congressional exoitemont, a oonepiaaoaß charac ter in this ball Fatty flODfiible of the iioportant trust codC Jed to him, desirous of discharging bie whole dot; ot all tlmeg, no tongue of mine can convoy it> this body the anxiety ,and determination of my late colioague to heal way a present daring the deliberations of this House. This resolve, on bis part, to gnard ■well the interests of. bis people, arose from a high sense of the ohAraoter of the trust To him it was acommlssiondireotty from the people, vbopi he loved—their confidence in, and regard for him, must sot he n yf M patriotism to watch over and to fierve tho country of his love, the highest emotion next to love of God, that can fill the heart of man—and could he fail In patriotism? It was a trust—conld he be false to it? And so day by day and night af ter sight, my eaed - but resolved colleague was at hispoat. HU disease was gaining ground. His friends and coDeaenes remonatrated, and urged that his life, thus imperilled) was of value tow* family and his country, But, despite all argu ments and remonstrances, John Schwartz re mained at his posty like ,tbo ltomon soldier at Pompeii, amid the, shower of volcanic hebes that 'threatened to overwhelm him: <f he hftd not been discharged, 7 ' and died faithful to his trust, and in the discharge of duty. Those who construed the simplicity of his nature THE PRESS,—PHILADEPPHIA, SATURDAY* JUNE 23, 1860. into ignoranoe of toe duties assigned him greatly mistook the m*n. Disdaining the arts ef toe de magogue, and aiwiya Admitting Ms wautt of l*am iog, t&e strong gdbd tcaeebfhia race supplied every deficiency, and enabled him instinctively to jud«<o betwoou right -and wrong) »d to take and to hold whatever petition he assumed fearlessly to .thc euds His devotion to the interests of Pennsylvania, particularly of thstvaßt industry of which his great district may be said to be ene of toe chief capitals, was exhibited In his persevering efforts on all oc casions to respond to toe wishes of Ms constituents. With a heart as liberal as ever beat inhuman' breast, and-a love of country that embraced all sections, he o&me hero imbued witb a determina tion to yield everything in order that toe pTospßTity of Pennsylvania might be promoted. " Mr. Schwartz bad littleiaste for poHtfoi; Ms de sire was to win and to maintain the affection of his family and the confidence of his neighbors. The example ot tho patriotic sire was not lost upon his bravo son. Loving liberty aa the free and tbe devoted only can love, bis wholo heart be ing with bis country and b*r institutions, upon the breaking out of toe war of 1812. and after the burn ing of this Capitol fry the British troops, John Sonwartz enrolled Ms namo aa a private Boldlor. and joined tbe American Army at Baltimore, and while oh the ground was srieoted fry his Brigadier General as a member of bis staff, and commissioned by Gov. Snyder aB Regimental Quartermaster, in wbioh capacity he served until tbe close .of the contest. , Returning home, and resuming the business ha hod left to resist the foreign invader, he became extremely popular among his fellow-citizens. \ De o ining all public station, although it was repeat edly offered, he moved along the quiet pains of private life, and though generally cooperating with the Demooratic , party, never became aa ao tive participant in peihicnlstrife,until the memo rable struggle growing ont of tbo LeoMopton ques tion. Then it was that tho people Of Berks county turned to bim aa tho man who, of all others, could best embody their sentiments on this question, and secure the largest vote at the election. They eall ed on him to become their candidate for Congress, and after much hesitation he consented. Tbe con flict was a severe one. The country knows the re sult. He was ohosen to the seat he fa&s so worthi ly filled over tbe candidate of the Administration, who had succeeded In tbe former election by a ma jority of nearly 8,000 votes! } lb was his intention, tiequently expressed, never to ask .R re-el eotion at the hands of hia conßtitu?ntB, but another Power has railed him away fica us, and "the-place wbioh knew him once will know Mm no more forever.” The memory of a good man lives after him, and is siof “ interred with ht 3 bones.” True, life here is transient. It is bnt tho shadow, if lady or light, \{flood, passing over the ls.ndsoape. Bat who Uat has once seen the glory of God's light can eror forget H? bo lives in toe memory the rocolleotion of a gtosl man. His kind.aota, hi 3 oharitable works,*bis gentle influences remain in grateful remem braioo to cheer in adversity, and to inspire others to io ble deeds. Pass on, tken. groat heart and hojlo old warrior, to thy repose on the green banksof the Sohuylkill, amid toe people of tby love. Int not to be forgotten A heart-broken and devoted family, a largo clrole of bereaved friends, a mourn ing people will embalm tby memory in gratefnl reoolleotion. Mr. Speaker, I now have the honor to offer tie following resolutions: Resolved , That this House has received with ‘p»~ fund sorrow toe nnnounaemo t of the death of tVe Hon. John tfchwartx. a member of thiA Houen from tie Bt»te of Pennsylvania. RfcSolr«i» That this House tenders to tbe family ?f tbetfesesrea the expression of its ■ mpathr.on this affectingeyebi; and as a teMimom nf-respect fortes memory. thejMtnbers and officers of tfcisr'Jfause w>l attend hia fooaml to-motrow at 6 o’clock A. M- and wear the usual btdg| of mournins on the left arm for Resotvtd\ That ihe Senate be invited to attend the funeral of tbe deeeaow. Res Ivtd. That,the.,Clerk communicate a copy of these proooedioift to/the family ot the deceased. ,Jteso/c«f» Tho* tha Sneaker appoint a committee o six members of tola Rouse to escort the remains o the Hon. Joha*ebW*rts to the plaoe designated by his friends for his intenasnt, Mr. fiPPatkao* said : Mb. SpaiiUto’. 1 first met my late colleague from the Barks district in December, os wo were about entering upon onr duties iu this Capitol. I last saw him, a few hours since, unconscious and dytog. But a few months have intervened, and too strong man has passed away—lost to his family, his district, and bis country. Let me speak briefly of bim as he appeared to me. Of the first of these riven relations I will not dare to speak. Only ibose can appreciate them who have'gone through this furnace of nffitetion, and thoy know bow vain and feeble, and almofet mocking though aiooore, are all words of sympathy. The stricken heart can look oulv to God. But Mr. Sohwartz bad important publio relation?. He bold a high political position. He represented in the Rational Councils a krge, populous, indne trious, and poVorfut district- There were oust upon him grave responsibilities, justly demanding the exercise of every high faculty. Thorn were entrusted to him interests of highest moment to those now living, and thoso to suooocd in the end loss march of humanity. There were presented for his judgment questions involving oonso ?:uenoes wbioh no man can foresee or ca)ob ate, and whluh no faithful man can ignore or disregard. He waa placed iu this position, and for tbe first time, at an advanced age, having had no speoial training for it, and having enjoyed fewer advantages than have fallen to most of us, and yet I believe I express tha common sentiment of the House when I say that no man in it met these re sponsibilities in a more becoming spirit; no one discharged his traet with greater soberness, dear ness, and intelligence; no one more consoiontiooriy decided the various and often intricate questions presented for his action. From the beginning, he won upon us all—friends, colleagues, and strangers. All respeoted, esteemed, loved Him. , k His health has been feeble the entire sessiofi. Generally, he was physically unfit to be at the port of duty; but be would not leave it. To Ms friends, that frame, more and more bowed, that step less and less firm, too plainly showed toe fearful march of deep seated disease; but bis iron will overcome his weakness, and, os day after day—not missing ft vote—his clarion voioe rang out his prompt rg sponse, toe hope arose that tho inherent vigor Of • powerful carry him safely be yond the crisis. Bat U could no*. a six anoatfas’ struggle, he was compelled to sucoumb ? and one week ago this day, about this hour, he left, for the last time, this hall He gradually aauk from that moment. Ho nobler spirit remains to dc battle for bis country. His personal qualities wore happily combined; fn him* greet firtncps? wos'jinited with gentleness. He had no concealment?. 'Mg)ple|n Wanner, he was a bold, brave, true, polf-rcliant&sn. He was firm, just, candid, and faithful. He was, in the highest sense, reliable. Hia integrity was nm questioned. I bnt utter, in tbl*. the opinion of all who knew him here, and of thoso who nave known him during a long career of nearly *• threescore and top.” Added to all this, be bad a clear, vigorous, and practical mind. He earnestly sought the right; when found, ho noberitatiogiy and uoae vittingly pursued it, Ho fears alarmed, no threats deterred, no exoitementembarrassedhim. shunned not responsibility, but whatever his sense of duty required. Ruoh a man Could notlivo in a ooromunity unobserved or unpp* predated. Mr. Schwartz early bccamo well known in Berks county, And when his fellow-citizens sought one to whom they could safely entrust the protection of their vital interests, publiosentiraojit. unlnfiuenoed by management, quickly indicated bim as toe fit recipient of tbe honor. The selection of him os a candidate v?as an unselfish tribute to his merits: nnd his election, ip one of the most re markable of American campaigns, was a personal triumph, such aa has been rarely accordod to any one Mr. Schwartz wrs a man of popular sympathies and feelings. He was as thorough a represent* tivo of the people as over sat upon this or any other floor, j/e wna eminently a typo of them. He was one with them, in character, tastes, and Instincts. The county of Dorks was originally a German settlement, and it still maintains that character. In it are seen all the peculiarities and distinguishing oxcollenoies of tbo Pennsyl vania Germans—their steadiness, fidelity, and virtue. All over it are proofs of their sagacity, prudence, and thrift—their unwearying, ever adding Industry. Of this leading element in the composite population of Pennsylvania—an element which has penetrated the whofo mass, giving her maoh of her undisputed greatness, and many of its peoullor traits—Mr. t ohwartx was a representa tive tpan. tie thoroughly respeotod his people, ami waa dovoted to their interests, whilst being unjust to so other In the Bopublic. At bis home, every sad heart this day echoes the sentiment; Ho was an honest man—a pure patriot—a faithful pub lio servant. I second the resolutions now pending. Mb. Maynard, of Tennessoo, said: Mr Speaker ; I, too, crave permission to lay a voluntary offering upon tho old man's bier. Death has, for tho first time, invaded our presence, Oneof our number was never suffered to join us; another went nway to die, la the pathetic language of the Gileadite in his own city, and to he buried by the grave of his father and of bis mother. Cut now a fellow-member has fallen by our side, and is borne away to his burial alnioßt from tho very scene of our deliberations. Itisau impressive repetition of tho same solemn lesson, so old and so hard to bo learned, “ AH men think all men mortal but themselves.’ 1 In the warfare of life, as upon the battle-field of carnage, let there be a truco to bury the dead* Lot the rites of a docent wipulturo and words of happy augury not be omitted. At 1 the gateway of the grave applies with peculiar force the sublimo inculcation of Christianity—As ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them. Eulogy is for tho living, not for tho unhe&rlng dead. Hence the maxim, at onoe philosophio and charitable, to remember of the dead only that wbiohis good, of fair example, encouraging emula tion. My relations with the deceased, thongh not inti mate, wero very kind. I made his acquaintance heroin tbo House, when I saw him fortbo first, time. Ho Impressed me as being no ordinary manJ Tbo hand of aiaoaSe was evidently npon him from| the first. All might see that the number of bis' days would goon bo told. Vet, day after day was bo at his post, confined here by bis stern sense oi duty. Hc rnuy almost bo said to bavo died with the harness on. Ho considered himself, for tbo time, a servant of the peoplo, towards whom ho felt that ho had assumed gravo obligations. And his wns no mere eye sorvloe. He seemed deter mined only to bo useful; content that others, if it might be, should boar the honors Of auoh are tbe men who go slngiog to tho stoke, and who keep step as they maroh to tho cannon's mouth. It is the stuff oi which martyrs and heroes are made. Faithful in that which is least, thoy would be faith* ful. also, in that wbteh Is pinch One of tbe last public sots of tho deceased, if not tbe very last, was to call the attention of the House to a privates bill in whioh he f*lt a doep in terest, and which he regarded as very just. What-? ever may have been our several opinions as to the merits of tbe claim, I am suto none of us will sow regret that we gave its udvooate a bearing, and en abled him, as be turned bis face to the wall* to enjoy the consoicusnoss that he had discharged a duty. I shall abstain from all inquiry into bis previous life, and from all comment upon his ohsrseter. Others there arc more competent to do justice to hismomory. I purposely ponfino my reflections to the Bingle trait, wnfoh has often challenged my admiration: his unselfish devotion to what he eon* siiiered his duty, not forgetting tbo kindly and ge nial temper, which never deserted him ever lu the severity of bis dtaosse, and which ever gleamed out, like sunshine, from the olouds that darkened the orb at his setUng. The grava will soon olose over bis mortal remains The world will go on ns before. This event, except by the stricken circle of his family and personal friends, will quiokly bo forgotten. Happy for us, if it awaken a livelier souse or our common mortality. M Sebeneur mortl nos nostrague .*• Mr. Grow said: The bottle of onr life is brief— „ The alarm, tnestnusle. the reUei— Tlien sleep we aide by sice. „ The earth has scarcely closed over the now-maqe grave of one of our associates, and tbe tncnnd is not yet green that covers two of his compeers, and yet the council chambers of the Republic are again draped in mourning I come now to lay my feeble offering upon the tomb of my oollengue, with a heart filled with sor- row Jo r a nation's loss and sympathy with bereaved friends*- ills virtues—his noble qualities,'of-both hoed and heart, have been portrayed by those who hive prcooded mo. This to but another of tho many instances which, In the past few y£»Vg, have oc outred So, frequently by which the halls of legisla tion have been converted into scenes of woe. With in the last decade of years the great Destroyer has Wrought sad havoc among the honored names of the Rermhito. At its beginning the oheriehed son of one half of the Confederacy, and honored everywhere for the purity of his life and brilliancy of his genius, wm homo in afuuernl procession from tho Oapttol, and bow reposes beneath the Bhade of his own Palmetto. But a abort time elapsed ere the arm of Death, with Us iron sjmp, was thrown around the famed orator of the West, whore zhagio eloquence swayed half a hemisphere, and who made the soli of his adopted State no less illustrious and cherished by the lovers of genius than did the valor of Its sons, wbo with their blood oonseor&tod it tbo “dark aod bloody ground.” Following oloso after, New .England's honored Statesman was lulled to bis last 6leep by tbe sound Bhe loved eo well while living —the roar of the ocean’s wave. Ere tbo deoade oloaed Missouri was oalled to mourn her early pioneer, who, at the end of an eventful life, full of honors and years, at last sleeps on the sunset aide of the “ Father of Waters.” These events following eaoh other in rapid suc cession, with many others, too numerous to meui tiOD, bnv«* separated almost the last living link that binds the generation of to-day with the gene rations of tbe past. Odo by one these connecting links have been severed, and to-day we follow tho bier of another of the veterans of the bygone generation, who, in early ye&TS, perilled his Ufo on tho battle-fields of his country, and who spent his expiring strength in her service. Those eventß stand os monitors along the path, wav of life’s pilgrimage, reminding us that there is bat a breath of air and ft beat of the heart be. tween this world and the next; that tbe “ path of glory leads but to the grave.” ‘•Artislonssml time is fleeting. And out hevts thou, h otront and brave, gfiti. like mi med drums a-eb-mtini? Funeral matohes to the grove.” Mr. Btbvens, of Pennsylvania, said: Mr. Speaker t Another of my colleagues waa expected to speak on this occasion, but as he is not atthisYnoment in the Hal], I will say last one tford My acquaintance with the deceased was short. Tt commenced with this session of Congress ; but It did not require & long acquaintance to undorstHDd and appreciate bis ohar&cter. Such was his candor aod sincerity that his lips uttered nothing but tbo omvictiona of his judgment and the teachings of his conscience. Faithful to all his principles and to bis friends, ni one who knew him ever feared that ho would de sert either. When ho came here he was in the full enjoy®«rt of vigorous health. Hehas been strick en down f>y his too great devotion to his public da-' ties He was an aged man, and it may be thought that his loss, private and public, was less than if cut off in the vigor of manhood It may bo so. Mr. Speaker, there are but few in this Douse who with me can appreciate the force of that sugges tion . ft ho can realize how unfit bo is, whose ener gies are paralyzed by age or disease,fto mingle In the turbulent and boisterous arena of public life ? It were, perhaps, more graceful for those who aro conscious that age or Infirmity has impaired their mental or pbysioai powers; who find by re peated trials that they oan so longer bend the now of Tllyesea, to retire, and lay down the discus which they have not tho strength to hurl. ‘But even for tho least of snoh there are mourners. “ There to a tear for all that die ” How copiously, then, mast they flow for our departed friend, who was in tho possession of all nto faculties, and surrounded by every circumstance that could render old age respectable and comfortable— by a devoted wife and loving children! For their grief there is no earthly balm. Allwecsn do is to assure them of our sympathy in their afflic tion. Sir, it were well If all could go to hi# home and look upon the thousand honest facerth&t will there attend his funeral, and shed tears of heart felt grief on bis humble grave How muob more touching and instructive than jibe mookery of woo which is displayed at the obsequies of high officials and of princes! . Mr. Florence Bald: Glamor is bushed, strife has ooased, and wo are engaged in tbo common purpose and mournful duty of dropping a tear to tho memory of my deceased colleague. In that purpose and duty I heartily participate. My acquaintance with my colleague began upon this floor. Oa that Decembor morning that wo tint met hero, as l stretched my eyes ever to that ildo of the ball upon which he sat. they wero di rected to that Boat ocounied by John Schwartz. From that moment I made his acquaintance, and until £ left him last Thursday afternoon, & warm personal friendship has existed between us. We differed somewhat as to the course we eaoh felt it a duty to pursue upon this floor, but the personal rotations, tbo devotion of friendship, that should exist between us as coTlaaguea from our cherished and patriotic State, was not Interrupted on that aorount. I saw the insidious maToh of death, as I believed U seated seourely in hie person I expostulated with him tirao and time again, urging that it was hto duty, in my judgment, to retiro. for a time, to restore his shattered health. You know, sir, Mr. Speaker, and this House knows, that be remained at hU post, and died a martyr to hto duty. He had reached nearly the allotted age of map of “ three-score years end ten yet, who could mark his firm step when be entered tbe Hell, and not believe that life would bo extendod to him as long as to most of us here, and perhaps longer then to some 1 But he has gone, and we are left to mourn Ms departure and to emulate hto virtues, trusting that 11 After life's fitful fever he sleeps well.” But a few days ago wo were engaged in the mourn ful duty of rendering funeral tribute to a member of this House from our slater State of Now York, and now .end suddenly, tbe dark shadow of tbo wlog of death is egelh thrown over >htobftU. Wo are here, sir, to pay the last sad tribute of respect to the memory .of my venerable colleague, to con dole with bto sorely ltricken family and sympathize with them in - the mournful and heavy offllotlon laid noon them by the hand of G«d. Most sineero ly do I sympathize with them and hear my willing testimony to his steady and unflinching devotion to dity. Neyer was man truer to his country in tho r sponsible position be eo well filled. FIFTH DAV. fMSPATOHES TO THE ASSOCIATED PBESS.J ' B.i/nsross. Juno t!.— Tho Convention assamMed promotlr at 10 oclocx, the theatre being densely oroide*. After orayer by the Bev. Mr.S«rnrta M*\ Wrieht. of prXeim reto tiat journal of yesterday's Mr. MpCiwK. of Oh*o, moved to dispense with the wulm* ok lip pi aitton of the qnontion cop'.d be stated b» thaclmir. The rand jo? waa dispensed with. The rhvr. after some preliminary remsrka relatin* to tho convenienec of tbe rie eiateg. sta*ed that the mria ttu*an<m had heen ordered and the eacretsrr reM tbo mrtions In cottar. The anesfon to be first taken, was m the Tenort of Mr. Glttmrs ofMsiyl nd, adoptin* *he vhole of the nvtionty report, except In caae of Alabama, and ’dmi»tm* from that State the orizinal Gharl-Mon delegation. Mr. Krnm.of MinMOuri on ft question of privilege, ■‘atedtbat. li Miehnste ofmnkin* the report, error# oocurrd in lomeoftho pamp«ofthe cletejmtej in nil the leporia, ay Rgbcd for consent that they should be corrected ti-nnt d. Mr. StWsf, of JVlinnerota Inquired whether, under theroen*d ptet bv tbe it A pet in order for the otuiir-ut of tho Committee on Credentials to bp n*»ard in theclmic nf the debate, even after the main question ha* t-e?n o dered The Preside said sunk wa# the custom »n the Houso of BcprfßrntaZves and tie would snrote. Mr. Glmitrs of M«r»tend, astred consent fo* tbe withdrawal of the first part of his ropnrt, ns to leave before tte Hooventirn ns his report only the reso lution admiftim the dejorotee from Aiah\tna» Tn ro coins, he stated that *t had Iteen rumored outside that hiH teport had be<ta made in cot*«s*au*nee nt the fflsotnafioti of Mr. Yanney.* .Whilo ho admitted that Mr, Vanrey yrai the mnsr fajoina’inc man he ever me*, yet, those who-elirved thal such inflaepoes had dic tated lus renorkoew but little of him as a man. or of his principles ai a Wemoorat Mr Wright, cf Mftsaaehiiflfttta, raised the point that no motion had ov»r been msdo about Mr. (Sittings* re port naan amendment. Tho President dn-iiied the point of order not well taken. Thereprrttnok tho position of im amendment tatha majority nport. Mr. Wrirbr, ol Mnarachuaetta, objected ta the with drawal of tne lint pan of Mr. Gitiinsts report, Mr GittJnss tlen stked oon»ent for.the withdrawal of the whole report which was ernnted, thus brinirins tho minority resort roper first In order Sir Krum.of flißgmru on behalf of the majority of tho committee, liked leave to file a statement of the rea*»onn far their »nnoJuß'«ns in tbe report Mr. Wright, of New York, objected. air. Sibley, of Viioneenta. asked whether one objee tion onidd prevent the reoord>n« of thi« statement. Ate. Krum said that, if permitted to file hts statement, ho would waive tie right to speak in conclusion of the debate Mr. Wright, olNew York, nti’l objected, ami *ald that when the arotlejiiftn from Missouri commencecj liis speech, he ahoild raise tho point of order that th*ro w«8«o debate on the retmrt teslorday, nud theiefots there could he no lighter reply. ' Mr. * lark, of ftissouri. oalled attention to the re ( - mnrk«of Mr.Philips.of Penna Ivania.and Mr Brevens, o f Oreenn, yesterday, > hich certainly in ado a debate on the reports. Tho President fleiided tint debate had taken place, and gave the floor *» Mr Krum. Mr. Krum theo cade a t.ta emant, givine reason# for the conclusions of the majority of the owmoitteo. lie argUFd that the mceseinn of delegate* oreated va cancies. and the Yetnluunn of the ChaTto' ton Convention such vnoaneies. and called on the States to fill them. Iho rrmnrity of the oonimiitee. while do nrtng that VAcanoes exist, proceed to render tbm* Argument absurd ly filling (hose very vftoatcieg the States themselves hvi recognized ar vaoftßC^<»s , hy r«~ appointing and reictrcdi'ing dalpgates in the Baltimore Convention. The credentials of the Mississippi dele gates hare on theirfflpftihe fact that the* were appoint ed on the SOU i day of May, and many were new names, •i he Alabama credertials of tho old delegates bore on thoirfnoe the da e o’ appointment, not <o his Conven tion hut to Richmrtid. and lower down thev ware so credited te tbts Coivention. They might have hern appoint d also to the Chnaro Convention ; but what Itemoirnt would desire t« admit men on t\ioh roving. eommißcion* to tb« l>mooratio Convention The state - ment proceeded to five similar reßsons for tho admis sion of the Houle d*l«at ion faun LouUi*-na andaoom promise of the dMegfAume from the other Htates. Mr. Brown, of Missouri. rrß* to speak, but w*« called to order by adelegas from Minnesota, who msde tbo por * that nodebatald* question v>fts before the Con vention, The ‘tioaident rntaddoliate out of order. Mr, Stevens, of Oregon, rose to poraeual rxplana ttons. Mr. * tuarN of AlifJiiyim. objected. 'i'no President. Th* jenttoman from in*. tl’O Clißir must enforce the ru'ea of orrt«r. Mr. J apieal to (he gentleman from Miobi* gan to withdraw hi" cnjert-on. Mr. Stuart. No 'l'i® eentlemanwiil not cn further than myself in uranth* personal favors. But tlia bust* ness of tbn Oonv'utmi line nlrendy boon delajed too lone ami I cannot wtrdrAw my objeofinn. The Prorideut rhon itstrd tuaCa call hnd been made for a olviHirtn of the question. He ruled that a motion to strike out and irsertw & Indivisible, Mr. Cochrane, of New York, Ipid th»t-while the mo tion to strike outnml ncort waif mdp isible. yet it only applied fo a separate pioposltton to strike rut one indi visibe propositionnnd insert Another. Tills being a motion to substitute one serifs of propositions for an ther series ho holdthat it w«* divisible The President, while expressing aomo doubt,main* talred Inn original uoonion. 1 he question was 'hea put on the suhGtllu'ion of the whole minority repot*./undo by Mr. dtephene, of Ore gon- for the report ol'ths majority. The vote was culled by States* and rami ed as follows «. , Yea». W*y*. Maine..., 2 , l S hit New Hampshire Vermont Vi Ms MftPSV'Jiusetta S 5 ‘'bode Island. Conno'ttcut.. Nnw Trotk.... NOW Jersey... Penr.sjlvania. p_elawar« Maryland,* Vir«i*»ia North Carolina. Arkantofi Miwouri Tennesae* Kentucky I h*o... Jmliana Illinolg Atjchidftn WIBOOUBIH ...l as 2 ..X 14 1 9 1 3a K 6 4 to 1 lo 2 jovn Minne50ta.......... California , Oregon ~M . m .... ~ " Deo'ined to vote >*. . , . So the motion to substitute Mr. Savons’ minority re por* fortne majopt) wnßlptf. . Th*' hair haunt Tf-«t«eat»d that no *xp e«s\on of ap-* Ptooja or thfiaent should Iw indulged in, the mult waa apnoancetf in eilenoo. . Thovote then rtcurred 01 the adoption of the ma jority report. Mr. Church, of New Yorktand Mr. Joner, of Ten nesses, oi’led for a division oftU* question on e&eh. V reposition. . ~ , , The quf BUon was then v'>t on the first resolution of the ntaloritr report- wdmittinß the oneinal delegates from Mississippi.*nd it was carried nearly nnammouaW• ,U* only nosrativo votes Hems 2 from Pemi»»lv«m* and r rom Iowa; A vote from Massachusetts declined to Vft ß?r. HjrderfliOf New York. said—MUMssnppl havjnic freest admitted to peats, I move that the delegates be admitted at once, f Cries of no I no I and yea! yes! J Mr* Kynders well, I don t oare whether you call , aye or no. I make the motion. , , . . . fctT.OoohTvae.oCNftW York raised a point of order, that the report was not adopted unt'l adopted as a whole. The President. No motion is before the Convention, tho operation of the previous question prevented it. Adeteente inquired whether the Chair would issue tickets to the ftlisaißß-pP*.delegates The prf sident replied th<*t be was under tuo direction if rne C'mveniion iothatTe«oeot. Mr. Stuart. of Mioliignn, objected to any business but the questmnbeforo the house. . . 4| „ A vote was then taken on the second resolution of the majority report, admitting the Bf'ule(Dnuelas) ueleKatea from ouisiana. The vote was precisely the reverse of on the rejection of the majority report, except the following S ates: i eas. Nays. Vermont..,.. 4H A Now Jersey 2%........ 4>| Maryland 2** &A Virginia . 1 11 North r! arnHna._ M 2 8 Tennessee 2 lo • Total. 8n the resolution was adopted. TheaiiPHtir-n was thmiiakeij on the third resolution of the majority. flamiHine Col. Hindman and h'e colleagues, (theorigin>l deleta’es ) wi*h powerto oast »wn votes. nr\d Mr. Hoover and his onlleague* (the oontestaut*l with the power to cast orf vote; and providing that if either set of dole«at*» terns* to take *eats the other shall ho entitled to oaet the whole vote of the State. Mr. Saulehury, of Delaware, called f»r a division of this resoiuHon. so as to take a vote on each proposition contained therein. . , , The President decided that the resolution was de visable. The question was then taken on the throe several Viz: ' . Ist. Th"artmia loaoPhe Hindman delegates. • M The admission of the Hooper aelee«te«, Srt. On giving power rn one see to cast the whole vote if tlio other set wi hdf&w. All werea-i''P*pd. A rota was then fcakeji on the fourth resolution of the mnjont* r-eort. ndm tttng the nri rinal delegation from the 8 aloof Texas. Ttwas ad <rfed. thee being only V 4 r<ves in the negative, vu : t from Pennsylvania, and /i from Oregon. A vote wag next taken on the fifth resolution admit tinir d nnd Whiteley from Delaware. Adopted wjthoutdwisiOTi. Tfinsixth Teso'utfen. giving ft. L. Chaffee t*e in ihe Massachusetts delepac on. contested by Mr. HaUett, was th*n adopter— teas 133 T^yallljf Mr- Stuart of Mtehicnn, at this point made a motion to reconsider eaoh voto taken and to lav the rime on the t*b)e. it being midersto- «r that the motions were nor. to be put till votes on ail the proportion* had been -taken The seventh reanbition of tho majority,declaring 8. 0 Fallon entitled to the soat in the Missnu •! delegation, claimed by John B Clare! y »woa then adopted—yeas ISBK, nays 119 Mr. Cessna, of Pennsylvania, moved »o reconsider fho vote and far that »esmuti<w on the table, l.nid oyer. T’ e eighth resolution ad nitting the contesting dele gates from Alabama, was next adopted—jeas HBJ4, nars WHS. Mr. Cessna moved to reoontder the vote, and lay that motion on the table. Laid over. Th* question then being on the Oth and last resolu tion of the majority report, admitting both deleeati ns rrom Georgia, and div.rlmr the vo'e of the Bt*te be tween them, with th*» proviaion that if either refused to ’aita seats, the remaining delegates oast the vote of the fttato— A division of the resolution was called for. ro as to toko a vote on eaoh proportion separately, and a long dieouwnon ensued. Before the vote was taken. Mr. Gardner, of Georgia, presented a letter from the National Democratic dele* sates from Georgia and asked that it be read. [Cries of “ read.” “ read,”and ** no. i o.”J Mr. Rutlnrworth. of New York, oujeatedv 1 Mr. dancer* of New York, inquired if one’obieotion would prevent the reading i » , 7he President. It will in this stage of the proceed-* inns. Mr Ctancey. The gentleman from Georgia oan nee *« a question of privilege, and read the cotncqunioa- 7be President. The reatleman from Georgia a*n to a question of privilege, and the Chair will then decide whether h- is in order. '1 »»e caVfnr acivißion on the resolution was then with drawn. and tho resolution lns<—yeas IWJ*, naj g 145 ■ New York votin* in the negative.) Mr. Church*, of /lew York, took the floor. He said Hie New >o»k delegates have had no opcortumt* to vo*e on the case of Ggprgia ft»th«i d**»m justice to the Demoo'acv ot ‘he BlMe aquiree. Condne here with the earnest desire to harmor. ze the 1) ntAorso, of the Union, and act in a maimer which will meet the appro nation of Democrats •!! over the naiion, New York desires to mo • that the original delegation from the S't'teof Georg n. be admitted to teats on this floor, He val ed C*r the previous question Mr. Seward, of Georgia, raised a point of ordor. that the motion in order is the adoption of the nsolutions already agreed to as a whole. The President decided that the previous question was exhausted and no vote on the adoption of the resolu tions as a whole is necessary Mr. Halott, of Massachusetts, rose to address the Convention. .. Mr.Stuart,of Michigan,raised anoint of order that M r. Hnllett »• as not a memhe? of the Convention. Mr. HaUett. A motion to reconsider the'vote reject* me me was m-il* by the gentleman from Michigan. Tno President ruled, that the rosofeton* already adopted by tho Convennon were under the operation of ufn motions to reconsider and lay on the table, ihe Chair oouVf not krow whether the i onven'ioD would lay tbemotuuf to reconsider onthetobe. He did not consir er the gentleman from Massachusetts yet exclu ded from the Ccnvei ti< n. Mr.Churoh raised a point of order that he called tbe previous question, and therefore no debate was in order. The President so deoided. Mr. Haliett appealed to Mr. Church to withdraw his cn II for toe previoa* qneat'on. Mr Avery, of North • arolina, *a*d the author of (lie Cincinnati platform it sorely entitled to be heard in this Conven ion (« sughter end appisuse ] Mr HaUett. Btr, i have fousht enough for New Vork lo entit’e roe to this rourtes>, 7'he so'dier of a hundred battles ought to retire with the honors of war. Mr. Cessna, of PennnOvania. T rale* the point of or der that the Congress of the I’mted Btytos refuse# to copyright the Cincinnati pUlfonn. an * therefore the jiooifenitin is not entitled to considetatlon on that no coont. Ifaughterandaopfnnso ] ■ Mr Church not withdrawing his demand, the pre vious question was ordered and the resolution admit ting the Charleston (speeding) delegates from Georgia was adapted. Mr Ha'leit, of Massachusetts, tbnn took tbs floor. He moved to reconsider the ninth resolution . ? nombpr of yointsof order were raised, and a warm skirmish took pht-e ..Mr. tJmitn, of Wisconsin, moved a point of order, that Mr, Haileit never hM been a delegate in'he Jonven tion. Mr. Ch*nee wasihe delegate recognized and M* iait‘eil to the Charleston Convention, and Mr. HnUott’a uania does not appear on the Te A ord. Mr. HaUett dei red to speak to the point of order He wits a deietatr Tetula-ly appointed and be»n< ri«ta*ned by sickness m bis family, h»d requested Mr Chaffee, as his substitute, to afrend. He hsd prepared the nepers for that purpose m/b* ei6k chamber of Ms wife, without trouble to Mr. Chsffie, and probably without li'R being ab e to unde>s(«nrt them. Mr /»najt and others oalled Mr. HaUett to order, ard eonriderahln confusion existed until tba Chair awarded the floor to Mr Halleu, Mr.Muart. of Miohigan, moved to lay the vote to re* consular on tbe table. Mr. CoobMyH* moved that when the Convention &d* jourhs it he if! seven o clodk A vote by Mate, was demanded on. Mr. Coohrine’s m tion The motion for a recess was lo*t—ey» s nays W. Mr Cessna called lor a reconsideration of the motion to rroonsider.the several propositions adopted and to l»yth »« morions ob th- tsole Mr. vandiford. of Maryland moved that when the Convention arfjoaro it tie *m« du, 7'he Chair pronounced the motion ou» of o r der The question was. then put. firsi on the motion to lay ontnet.ibi the motiMn to reconsider thawte b> which ihemmoritv report of Mr. Stevens of 0 e-ou. was re jected, and the Convention rafused to lay the nv<tinn of reco o the tah'e, by a vote of yeas 11334. J3BK N,W \oit TOUns no, tho non m tenge excitement. Mr John Cochrane, of New York, tree rapidly rut a morfon for a recrneM ? o'clock P. « .whicaw»iBtar ried, amidst the consternation of the Northwestern de- Ipcato*. u ® The hopesof the South are reviving. SVftKINO nXnaiuK. The ronvenf'on reassembled at 7 o'dnoft, with a • crowded. nudioneefar the evening oeifornianc© U.S.Capito’ WAumsam* Tn***? . Mucnm e>estWH« exo»fd by the mornjns proceed- RkVATp HK ,J \n?s. npd neiyh'ened b» the prevalence • fa report that . oftWAl.t!» 4 Senator poiulns batftpegrap*>efl to his friends to wuh- Mf. I/TH'M.of California. offare-* a resolutiondi draw hie iiaxae _ , ractingtko ecrefarr of the Senate fopw the remain. • n for. a* tne Convention was called border, quite der , ot lh ° ra’aryof the late benator Broderick to h * a Congressional Struggle forth© Q or took plac©. aesittr.*ea Rofarred Air S/iuJsbury, ol 1/oh.ware, Mr. Cessna of Penn- The ”ou*e bill t< rthn relief of a township in HUnr.\s sylvama, i.mi Mr. Goiman.of Minnesota, all rose si- war called up hit n-uch confusion ensued many Bsn*- mtmaneoirly. tors being on the Moor at once, making seuaf&’e inn. The floor was given to Mr.faulsbury, »hocorrected tl ‘jy B * ~,« , M , ■ the vnteof Delaware, as reported mthe evening pnpers, Mr M*S *N, or Virginia, moved to proceed to ex- Ther wcrereprcstfLted as voting for the admission of «outiv* *cs«ton. ns he believed that unless rMsdny was the Soule delegavs from, Louisiana They did wot so *P* nt m ©oaovderlnx executive business, that the tse votr, but voted for the admission of the original dele- na*e would N*d«-tai. edhe»e next week gates. * , Messrs YULF*-*. or Florida, and TPIJMBULL. of Mr. Cessna, or Penney next obtained the floor Illinois thouvht that the legislative busine ash «’d lie ami moved the previousques ion on the motion pend- finished before the executive business, as the latter ins, which w*s to reconsider the vote hv which the Con- no Id go over u* til the next session, ventimi rojeoied tho minority report of Mr etevens.of The m ‘ tlon f or fln executive s*»sion was defeated. Oresan. ’ thore N*«ni( only *ne vote in the Affirmative. - Tho Cionventi Bordered the previous question. Mr. FIT II nP’Tted a /es-dution supplementary to The inotuupto reconsider urns then -ost—ieas 205. one already’ passed, providing that the Necr© «ry oMhe i.avb Jia— *ew > ork votmc rs a unit in the Degatn e. Inferior shft'l contract f r the erection or purchase of a This voteto received with great applause Government Printing Bureau. instead of »he fc uperm- Th« motions to toconeid-r the mveral resolutioiiß tendent-f th-Puhho Printing, as jirendea for iathe adopted the morning session were then laid on the recent law Parsed. • tali'e in hoir order. During ihn deoat© on the resolution. Air. Cessna, of Pennsylvania, moved to prno«ed by KJNG, of bew York, said this proposed to place it bnl ot forcanmdates for Pres dent and Vj 0 e Piesidrnt under the Sect-ter* oMie Tntertnrinsteadnf the©uper ofthe ImitedStates, and on thatmotion carted theere- wtMdM* or Palm Pnnlmg, and he trusted that if yipua question. ' would othedon©, McHSrs KusseU,o f Virginia. Stanshary. of Maryl nd, , • MoHenrr. ofi'enparlviims, rose at 'be same time. 'l r - £, ' oar resolution and see. Mr. MoHeary moved an adjournment si'iufiv. M r * PA\{ s v V> nat is it ? ' Mr. -’’.msbur made a similar motion. , Mr,Fi (». it is a p*r*ona! pronoun referring to the Thoie was much excitement during these proceed* m-tnt toriyionts. I l.aurhjer. j mss ihen.lwiU*Ry.totheSaratorfromN4w Mr. ’ hnrt.oi Mmhignn. I raiso a point of order, that * or ‘ that the Inst antecedent is an adjective taatoadof Ihp motion cannot now be entertained. a^P un .*,T*T. ... The President said tho ruoton to adjourn tint die i 3 , Mr. KING said he would not make personal allusions murder.- by reoh ing to the Henfitor. . , New York and several other States call'd for votes by , ??T VlUi'E, of Fior.da, moved that the post-route tioteß. * t) ii be taken u*. The morion to adjourn sfnr die «as then withdrawn. Mr.lVEr SOV.o c Georgia, hoped the Senate would Mr. Moffatt. of Virginia, a ked if the Chair wou’d now corsider thellouje bis on the fc*ena»e pnvate calen iMue tickets to those dejegatesadmitted br the action , d sr» as the - House had passed alt the p lvate of the Convention. a *enUh©mfroTn'h»ttenate, and lb 1 # courtesy shou’d The t .President announced that he was about to give "• Tctamfd by the Senate. Tne President had an such directions to tho #er«e/inc-at-arms. nemnetfn thatne would not sign any private hills which Mr. Russe », nf Virginia, then took the floor. Kc said bnishV be sent to Mm of*er to day. and therefore this the tune hnd now arrived-when t t became — V* the r ' dfty ,hftt J nstltw could be done to these Mr Gorman, of M mnesota. rose io » p»»nt ot order, olnimqnt? \ Lxoitenicnt] *i ho previous question h»d been called * A Per several informal attempts to get up the bills, aid the question on seconding it must be put belore other t* l9 post rout" biiwse taken up debate ... 7 he,btli to authorise a Joan ol twenty rodliona waa re* * r wuesell oorsidered what he had to say as a yna*- ceived from the Bouse ai d passed without ter of privilege, under the action of the Convenrion on amenunert. the post-route b.l. being informally laid ihevanousqu*atoiiBan*ing out o» tho report of the f S T W*W5 fP< ?S« , . , GrttnmtreA on Credentials, 'the acton had become Mr, P ARCF. or Maryland, from the o*romitteeof final, coroplett.and irrevocable, and *t heca*. «thenutv confirmee, r poftedon t edia-«reeins votes of ih© t«o on the p»rt of themsjori ynt the delegates from Vir- hmis«‘BontheleKislativetexecntiyn,andjml}oiala',,pro gmiQ, to inform the 0-nvenrion that it was not cunaist- b r ‘"tion bill, whioh was agreed to, and the tnUatanos ent wth their seme of duty to their constituents to W 4L°% t , c • participate longer m thoso dolihemtions. LApplause. bo Vna* Office deficiency mit was received from the which win by the Chair 1 House, and »n amendment re’aring to the ftal*! mail Av* ice: Oh, letthem cheer treaohery and disunion ?*ryi bn* fly considered when the t-ill was temporarilv to their heart’* content! (hxo»tement and confusion. It’d as'd© without final aotion, and tae post-route bill whioh was with difficult? checked br the Chair] (fSß*®"* P t-. Mr. Russell contuiufd—They had taken thta step afW K, or Florida, from the Po*t Office Corn mature deliberation, and after exb ojuLiji? till honorable ouerpo an amendment to the. bill sljowin# the ctforts to obviate its necessity. Jn addit-on toth* -nets 1 . 0 provldefor the transpoitation wi ich appear on the rroord. he desired to state that the of ., r 1?. 1 ! 8 %. delegates to whom tickets have jngt »-po • ordered to be e "It* wILSiiN of Ma?SAChOsetts, proposed a substitute issued.—some nf them at least,—wmld notjmn in tho forthxt.mthe shape oi organising an entire extern of d«Mber a rt«'nsof th© Convention. For tbe rest, ih* Tea- over land mans, dvsoenainx with theoceao service ea sonswhioh induo d them to take this imp rtant steo He ndvocated the amendment which heotTered, would herendetrd to tU*M«“ and tbe> onlr ben©vin*,it to be an eOeotiV' solurioo for the Present had to bid the Conven'ion ft respectful adieu. * 1 tTnnbles o c the mill routes to California, 'rwenty-fonr of »he delegatee from Virttrii'a then Mr. HALF, of New tUmt»btre, advocated an amemt withdrew from the C mveotidn.leaving six remainin'", mentaet Dd ngtoooaway With th« ocean rou.e and ~Mr, Moflftttr, ol Virginia, staled the reasons why he P-*' 1 ctm* ani overland ejstemwhnh wou'd afford fm*r did not withdraw from the Convention Re vm V> times a* much service n« the proposed ocean route via fiornted by a district Convantlon. to. whioh he owes al- Fanama, at *h'ie tnpsper monto. eginnee. Thereleoted him to come hen,and notto , ft,r * ki’NE of I'reron, h«*prd the enwdmentwonM go elsewhere. He wnse eced to the Vational Demo- 1>« adopted, as he .desired all the wiftiJs to tie carried on emtio Convention, and oo other. He was el cted tr»r©- on* own aou. and in t.* m«»*tdireot manner, t would Prtsenthis constituents in the Convention but not to benefit the renplo on the vamfio coast ae well as those withdraw from it; ro carry out the wishes of eennle of th ® ►ast mas euhemntial a manner as by the ocean w)ioa*o «-tinnnl. and not sectional! to promote tte ro i , . ffa ’« r o-.Pffe dh t« waeopposedaitnrether. interest of the Union, not to risk its disseverance. P Mp GR I=-LN.of M esouri. said wiatwtule hewasin lAppi us© ] ' fhvor of ft' overland mail to supply naliforniaard the Mr. MoiTatt was called to order, and yielded the floor interior, hewaanppogrd toabouahins the lo « ur ocean r* uteewhich a Gommodated the * eat cniumer- Mr. lender, of North Carnhna. who nrmoansed that f- * pul/ ‘ ?,°‘ /v ® w , * fl rk. Boston. Philadelphia and Hal the m«joritv of tho Nor h Carolina delegates on ac- Lmo-e Fe wou u k«> for an overland r-ute and an count of what they oanoeived to be "ti outrage perpa- ?*ean route. Both wereneces ary. He did not tieileve trated on the p op'* of tin* >*outh. would withdraw from mercuonteol th° oitisg he had m uuoaed were tbe Convention. Tho Northern ‘h mocra e had hereto- *imne toftbol^ish he ocean service, fee given fair play to the South, nut did so no Mr. LATHAM,of Caiifo-nia. rated that-ther-kai longer. He, therefore, announced that eight delegates • f J, t petition* hero pray me for a daily overland mail, would retie. M.G R E?N Aro\ou m lavorof*ily overland mails, Air. Ewing of T*nness»e. said t>>e delegates from the abolition of th* ocean ro-iiea? - j that State had exhibited m the Convention, ns far rb knT,«£, M : lam most eheetfnUy. A ' - 1 Toisihle. every dtseoiition to hairoonize the lalwruof Mr.GRi.hN doubted if the merchants of the oities the Convenrnm* and bring them to a happy result, name** di»i desire the nuanoeol tho ocean mail 1 hey, were first to nroense a resolution to it*r»*-onizo rnu'©o Rome who were m*©re«red in rho overiandcou the platform; they hada candidate di»ar tnOi»m,aml tracts mishtfav©r.it, ftut he did not believe that they lu-tl cfißt him awav to harmonise ihe Convention A lt * majority nf the delegation now asked leave to r#tire Mr.MJLK thniuht ltbest to let these rout«s b* un tainporanly tor CDnsulifttion as to What their future r,* r th * of the Host Office Department, and let action‘lmuM le., „ th-m asraiwe the service. Mr, Caldwell, ol Kentucky, on the part of a portion Mr. GW IN. of «‘aip«»rnia, advocated th* overland of the dale ation Dom that Stare, desired to *ay ihat Rod waseßtiFfiefr that the printed matter and circuu stances had arisen which wake U d übtruV i n al» the letter mans coiul bo carried over them, their inmda whethertbev e»n consent fo oouriau* with Air. LA »> ndveifou toib*fAct that tho ocean tlißlMidv Thev hart ®Mne here to nominate n candidate ship linos *n obtaining The mm servioe were ©nabl'd to nopcpiable tn all thevumn Rpd this npveartd now ar>d raise the fare to California so kwh in view of the pro ofs ofd mi tegration which hinder emigration. He trusted that tho cnr»tr*o!a nail b*en stung on. Tr*. dhl »>ot wieh to rvtir© from would l>a tekou axvav from them the ni«il« nllnvred to the Convent on *n ay hnicnl grounds but d<d not IXO overland. an ,s compoiition permitted with these wißh to pniticipate in anr ininat'cn of aeamli. ste«»n«hip lines. . flute n t ucceptab'e t nil car's o| the Union Thev Mr.TO ftlßs»,of Georgi•, bvbeved thatth*question we onotypt pieuore tto withdraw from tie Couven- before the Aountewas not in reg-trd to the fare on the turn, but ask leave to retire for consultation B'eainehio tines, but applied more to the mail facilities, 1 eave war g anted to tetire. He w«s opposed to this wiareriil expenditure of money Atthiscninttho Boa’a deleranon, from Louisiana, for'hc overland mails and favored the proposition to entered the hnll and look tneir seam. They were re! aflow th * 'cean line to carry the mail to can Francisco pgived wit npp)«u*o. , tri-montnly forpoitare-r . „ .Mr Johnson, of Mnryland, on fhe-part of six oflhe Alensthi nipsuaee whs here received from thePreal fieleeates fro * M rylnnd, desired to sty,that he oou'd . fmt, that lie hod signed a large number of Jo longeeactwi;hftCooye'‘t»nynha* prpfayrpd n man > . , , , „ ... to irinciplfs. rLnud'ones of • Order!”) Th» Btates I A» 4 o’clock thePennte tfok nrenpsstiil«. *~ usd been disfranchised b« tbe adoption of the unit rule. J l During the session, this aiurnoon much confusion until it hfoompe iticonsis'eht with their honor to re* gnmertonthe floor.owmrtotherec©r.tonofd apatch*e main Chenshme with war tha remmnornnees of {r , r [ n BHltimr.re TJie pNS rfficpr several times the good deed*j[itt,|)eyntpTHCr fed foirr.eily dono tor p!n . t, ‘ l thnt mo«fi -Ij* eufipended unless b uer ihe Bomb, they bid them farewMl with regtet. , ordenrahmainttuiriM r. Gla>s.of Virginia B«idhehsd not errepfl wiih I evenikoscs«io.t. hi* onllrju use injba r- secession .but desnpd n* veithe- I The Senate re-assembled ht fl o'cloolc six Senators less tn deeline’ further Aetion with the Convention, ; being present. No busine«a wa« transaeted fir some Without joining anv gecedmrhr'd*. i rime, owing to tho lorence of a quorum L? 8l « T of Tern.sssfe.Bsid he was a mPinber of i oweral lulls of mmor ImyoUnnoawpre casa*d. inolu the Bnl imore Convent! n vhich mettw. nfa ycarsero. ■ rmsonp TPlatne to the Philadelnhia ost 0/fiee.«nd Since that time he had voted for ever Denucraticcn- for the relief of ©. George Sqater*»of New York, Ute didftte tor/freerdent and evetfy 1 emnoratio t ominee minister to Guntenjait Wl ,w iura»i4vo in. his tiAilwipk. He shou'd be the last toJenve the The post routo bill was rcaamsd. «nd the amend snip, and having toted ihps. for •jwpntv tear*, he a • • mentaf»ih* OvPrlmd made w*r“ to- sidereo rtcmncedtftihaCohvention tlint If he.i.ved till the ne>t Mr. I,ftTHAM of r. ta, raid thai it m s *ht b> Prevuientlnl elec Jo* ,hc a oidd oje lor the nominee of regarded sh a fixed fa o t that the oriee charted the Go tiifaCcm)ai\tion. £imHUm|imsc,l v rumentbv th© Panama Rai’ro-dwould not b* r*du e« Re wan proud t- finrt bv Ms iid* many delegates so lone as thatwns the nnh connection between the f r om Tfriirete© actuated )>} tho same Ifehms. e-o«c an# Re reviewed tho present ©osto&tb*“v?r. : belrproum) Henefirred totbeaotion PMe/tnoreasa^nntSmat^^m^^Wv^aA' E ? ‘tfa-of the country, passed area luWon flaming . Mr moved topottptme the hill to the second f°» n »t on a.* Il? e » r but Monday in Deoemb©r, but withdrew it, and mov*» to pleduns the State to stve a heatty. support \q the | lay UonthetuMe, Not agreed to—yew 13, nays ?3. *•2!, 33S - Sf , 4 3 it in lx ix 4 mx iw nominee of the settj.wheth.e ho come, from the North o'io»SSfelllSS^- b? “ u cordliUj & He ptooosded to ex r o» hs Northern DemocracT for fidelity to the Union and to tba who e country, anrl de clared that he would never endeavor to crowa on tha,Vn a weight to orush them. jThe Tennessee delegation h«d not yet formally wittidn.wn, and he hoped that better counsels wou’d prevail * ÜBtwr Mr* Jones, of,Tennessee, followed, oharelnr t>,*r SlVnlm ’l ,d orUloallj riretend.d to b.,l”*onthe plutrorm.th.y had no .oon.r jo-mitthin theroff.red to unit, on the nominat tin, provided mi-mar. weald not be nominated So ttwaa no Hvtu f„ r pr,„"ipl,,w) proscriptive fiiht aeatnatonri njividual. SitmSe£ in the o urse of bis remarks tnat be had haan a orot from the I'm. he drew milk fSS hSSASg?9; tio'Lrti! 11 " -1 H * ,h “ M nep#r desert the De- IVI'. A. Smith, of Conform*, took the floor. V/hil* ho omild r.ut «ov Ins HemooraoT dated b.ek to a t™ of which he had no reooUeotton, he eonld bha.t ttiV. i, Er*.KShki* vnnoev of heaven. Ceil'ornii sufrij here With bleedin, heart to see the downfall of the Da. rci <,r do l »n?. , u tJ, f J L A M 'ooehter.] Yes. he nmrd, If.Kkio k‘ .i f ,h ® Dentoorat'o portr. for it had lien stabbed by tho Bisaavns now gnnnins tm this floor 1 n”"i d M r "2 “L 0 ' 1 * 11 .-' ““i 1 '"■"'h oioiteoent, inrini siltSi hi'w.Tten'S’.r 1 ’ rt4na, « th » *" •• tro£ Sr v S' al row, in dirorent psrtsof the h«!l. and hlr. hmtth.. with arm. folded, stood survevtnii t 1 era sad snesnns oontamptoonsly After m oh caa fasion the Pres denr starsd that the remarks of the ten tleman wer ® ogiv rasde by the indulgence of tbe Con order 01 that he w#uld paceod in Air, A. gmitli, when silence woa re*tored, said it was the most -xtraordinary ihmx pns«ih’e that every dele gate should u-detawe to diojaie to him how hash nld Sl«? i *nd I wh B iV on *h* ash® thought pro ?° braggndocia he derired tossy iu all serionane b. th -tany prr*.»n *h> might nbjeo »(at ft! knew well hie remedr. tte did nor know of \ 11 ‘twas notnseo pi* nlr, ODl * MB °nie wnter had expressed it, to conceal what a oera in m*ana. 1 For himself, lie was m the habit of using it to exnrssi his ideas Tf he sp/ikeo r the com ab» i the boxes fie should call iheiurhe fur gex. If.he 'poke of the gas lamps heshoudesil hem hr their name He was ao cuflti.meo muse ’«o*uftge/uca as ne thought nponipriate IPr in vf\ h nf :w Th • conwn 100 hid P lerf tv£Clv»\}*#S n h# "i 171 *■ thft Atre. end the “ Comedy of wfi-fanaeor whinh it had !»»,«! KAged. would end with a trincdv ' f b'ood J Til'S action of 'lus irregutßT CoDv^nuon—i d<>rißi7* 'aughterl he '"eiil.Hr Convention, hoes use -very irio! tioi that had been carried, had Wen carried by* rqlewh ch »■« *» The r rerijlJm*n remarba'*[ App[ause fl J d “ desired to know the name of nffi” whon. the eharsa had Mr. Smith. We shall g#t at that in time. ril--:v, errl v»*' 7 demand to know the name now! Consider^hfe excitement and cnnfasitm ur#Y*iled ?v? n o^L ,r, \! ch Mr * f * m,, h endeavored tn speak? He h*ld th* floor, howove*, nnd grew more rffenJive in manner as the Convention refused to hear b m. nner The rreaid-nt, after rapping for order, requested Mr Bra;th to proceed, as !>a was m order. ’ ° mr> Mr Claiborne. ofMiaaouri If ihe Preaident of this Convention will not protect ui Lorn the insults or tbls dalerate. ( t desire tba he shait not prevent us fjnm h( M l accountloursMvea J [toud applause J si.S. r JJi r, . lok#, » MW parties tc remember that they were in a Nan nal Convendoa. ard in the pre sence Q\ ladies, e h'lned we wou d preserve order end decorum jn donate, f Applause J B Mr. Merrick. The gentleman from California h s mads a oharge of a personal character axs<ast the w o'edeierarjon irom the.Bt«te of 'Hinois. I desire *0 *»* e *s hotl , Jhe individn-1 delegate to whom i S himself 0 O,dM “ a y ,Ake> the reaponsibilit> on Mr. ftiMth Attempted to speak, but was interrupted \ y loua ones oi order. ftlr Htmuals.nfOhio.hoeedthe eentlem.nwould he permitted to proceed in« rdn*. Mr. a. Smith.. 1 intend to be heard, t mu't «ay that the Convention is a/ving like, a sick child that shows greaf reiucUnoe '0 take phjetc. Be repeated that*he resolution known as the unit rule, which has bean adopted by the Convent)#bad been designated to him by nn Illinois delegate as an intend -nal, designed trfek. and [loud <*ri/a of ” I'rde-.l*’) fraud upon the Conren* top. LMncninmtnantexoitemeat,} . The President called Mr. Smith to order. The Words hewsesp ftkint.-were out of order, ano rot be used when the indolgeu-e of the Convention was extrn dedaafto-urtesT. Anntharpolntofnrderwwthat the gentleman’s allotted time ha<t expired. Mr. A. Nmiti. But 1 have been interrupted, And I will not allow that to h« deducted from mv time. The Pres dent. The Chair has kept theft*# eara fuliy, and has alh w*d five minotes for th# inter ruption. Mr. A. Smith. Then I claim ten minutes. Now. Mr. hin: r .Uw"ntv n mtamv, haV * mT ‘«««r «•»■•«.««« « The President. The gentleman will take hia seat [Loud cne* of “Order I * “orderP’ “Dowti!” “down!”] „ Aft fit ’some time bp*h* h endMvomg lo be heard Mr. Pmiih deemed and 'eft the Convention. Mr. Stevens, oi Oregon, in appropriate remarka. an nounced the » of the delegation from Oregon from the Convention Mr. Mflffiut, of Virginia, took the floor, and spoke earnostly against the secession. The delegates from Virginia were.pledced to the lupnort of the nominee of th* Democratic party, an* a very larre majority of their constituents won'd stand b» the. National Pemooratio partv. whoever might desert it. 'Hjepenpl ofthe»*ou'h would never folU.wthe B ack Kepobiicsn precedent and seotionalizs the DemooTftov* He continu'd to a xue foroibly in favor ol rememiae by the Nation'! Deinn. flrBtmrtrgft r iz«ttoij. until he w*g suddenly takea sick, whan h» was romurlled to viefd the |l »or. Mr. p il-*y, ofjfenmylvame, moved to adjourn. Lost yens lo>i naysS’OH Mr Cessna oi'led for a vote on the previous question on his'ew-lutiop to proceed to* ballot. .Mt. Clark of Missouri, hoped that consent woqM he given to adjourn after the Convention hod ordered tbs previous question, in order that the Missouri dele*n!- lionmieht have sp opporiwuty'oeorsul on the pre rent ennditinn of nfU)r B . Hi* own mind wa« male up °f Q, bors of the delegation hedesired that toieghoald bedoae. Mr. Cessna h»d no obiecHoii to siieh a course him self but eonld not eay what the w.shea of the Conven tion nv'sbt be. 153 .—..98 Mr. Cmig. nfM-saourl. was anxiooe that the propo sition of h s ooUecgue should he carried s but, in order that, even for one nisht. the, position o*, one defegats. At least, should not he mlrunderstood. be desired to say U’at wh»'e he wrs reviy to follow Ms ccUeatpe almost anywhere, ne was not ready to follow any one out of ♦he • erooeratm Convention or the Damooratie party. [Loud applause.) r Mr.‘ lark, of .Misscuri. This remark may plaoe me in a false poa tion. 1 have said my own is fixed. I shall never leave this body. (Laud npplaus-.l Virginia inquired it the alternates who had n-t ee ceded w-*re entitled to.fiU the seaU deserted by their principals. i 1 Oriea of “ Yes, y»s.” Air. GauMfl.t. of Groreia. took the floor, and repeated his speech m favor or the slave trade, delivered at Charleston *,. M rr' v ’ f ‘ i, P eT *" f jfruwtofcnwrta. stUed that some of thel M.ssiinttaieU« d,te»tee desired to retire for oon sohatio*. f'auahter] Mr. Saalshary ofl Hr [aware, said that, whie Delaware would not leave (he Con‘ cn tion. the delegat-s woo’d at present ra r rai „ from voting, reserving the right to do to at apr t’lT e Mr.Steele.of North Cernlin*, mtflen.ironriMe.th agatest aeoessmn ° * Mr Ewing, from the majority of the Tennessee dele gatfen, Ann unoed that nineteen delegates would retire, and five remain. ♦ M» Claiborne, of Mtt'oqn. mnde an eloquent speech Oswn-«r Ton las andedvoeatejt bi» na tional Leraoprai, and rallan. Wde , Wit hmatihe head niine ticket he had no fear of the remit. The Crf>DYe»Ur»n»hen ordered the previous question on sssssssssewr*-** Mjoa Douglas Hegnests a Modiacation of the Platform. WILL WITHDBAW BH NAME JO PRESERVE J*g Baltimor K,Jnoe Doozlm ha, tele rr»(hec|iobi» friends »i> mo ify th- ptst'nrm * <1 if neoe sary. ro withdraw hfs name so as to preserve the part* united. n here ts minh eiqinm*nt Quit* s. namb*r nf (»'«. rriohio rr.patolie» h»»« be»n uut to Mr, Di n-la* from p»»vnend*hore him not to nct>on. rasalf in the hand* of hi* friends. •J rh £ r ?« 2? ,o ’Vt* ,n r tin thft 'qaare to-nijht, bat there was but little enthturlaam. SHOT COSGKDSS.—FIBST SESSIOIf. Bid-red QQ ia * A °*t Omae deficiency bxii was eon ments Senate agreed to some of the House amend - the*rea^ t o^TiiS f the Senate would agree to beipst or toe^Pr^trtl no 6 *how thebill to adjourned at ID or 0F R 2PRESENSATIVES vis umlhnld t'o r thl , B“w H eef»tan ,UlS ' li ’ ,l,d pnmiiit«rSwM p ?* t 0! ” c> from vewOrleanr nr bom neap'g»alcontract to ich.nr et iwelT»^>n« Ob i- o^ls- nnd the Mexican Gulf, proposition welV * p^rt ’ ae<Wnim f Id Mr BuyterfieJd’e oUha’iwm. the Co ' l ' mUtt9 ot «>• Whole on the Met. Jp'Sft-.Kryi fo- the that tw we,? , s , o Th'“to ,Z 5 eh.r.ed r«m'ertner eemi?' tn beflis ott Its erne dment Vi h Ho M *i n* the jntacd e-rno OiSJ..oDnaSSn MSreh a T ) i s ?T3 r, a< when to* nm. eonred b* iraintinnn,lJJ?b!? c * lt vice farni.h«l IVfnZ'l'S. ,i,e ' •<* SwfW&ftSS exsMt^f*Te??bta ! Je !r , , at’t. Ilin0 '’' hvl e ™n reo»o to Ti, l L n ?2i lon ?}* **r*e4 to—yeas 85 n if s not cooDtsd yJ!i treasury-note bill was then MU au borizes the President, at anv rimeWthin .ervio. mo, l o&in^STiKeraonOT^ Jb 1 "* 11 / "Otesnowoo't taodine. T?eeto^T'blSi re*^t#r 4 «?/**&?*? of-stock to be prepft M bi C ihe rei strr. fi>' the amount so )<orrnvid. whiah mm ficotc 8 matlbe trarsferred on th» book* regulation- as may he estal liilSS. 4 Nrt eari Vtf&li* 9 * 0 "? lor t,,nn 9im C .open* may be ached to the t certificates and aosiaued *ml t ferred by the delivery 9 of-the same, instead of brine Pl^ftlAi^lf", '™ “ »enn*s-eo, *« tom*, p nd,the rales in vrd r to coneiderrih-' 'erenrinp pension* smdiera of the «serr>f 1812 to~veajPi. fnottwo hi ds / oars Co «M^greea Mr. MORRfLL.pfVermont. mode a rep-irt frnnTthe nnmiuittoe of conference on roe legjthti£*«*«»£* t».,»ndiad;ci*lb,ll. They reeet. ftem th.fr mXSt '°’hBpnntns of e*rh Hou«e, and the bftnate loan amendment is withdrawn, it brini reader? JoriSSS 7b7 h * pa * K “® ° r ll "f Bs >u« )4l £t «h« T»a r*p”»rt was -dopted. , •- *<ii£ , c *AWFOitD, of GcorgiOrt made an'ungwrMfui to moAS ;?o°"oo' 1^ rewloitaothotbeth h n.eeodjoora Mr. KEITP. of Pon*h Carolina, *aid tbe Pnulrftnt biA tillXnrtav ,m lhat 1,0 woaU not * , * n wmeof the ,& liifflssfs Ksrtsssssßjfas t'VSf h.., u h«." t 2 ! L x d a <S. d {}!* T\*T* to»djoon>ti)| Mo^r. *aid H»*t ahbou h Mr. Sherman had got through with .bie'biHr. the Vo-t rffto d ha r-roinded iV, Hnnse uisj the pogr-rout* bill was now b-inr o -nJids'cci in the fcenata and returned wub amasdment*. ♦*aayna*9ccessfirtlnorioa*to suspend toe rules to ant on private bi‘ a were made The eooftu.oo tnroo.hoot the »"oeeedin.e w wm. Baltimom° l^e reception of deapstehee from piuisefi iral>Br ° C pnva£fl b£ll * wera frpm time At 3*4 o’clock the House sdioani*d. rfom IVasbißston. TM POST OFFICE BILLS—THfc VOT* OF' FihSSTL- VAJffA AriAlJfSf TH* L 0« DILL. *TC. J W 22-Tb* GSee da&cienn. and the post-r ute hills, are the oufv ones of agenrrlf oharacter now»endme N»»weeif h# two boJeeJSrifh the exception of tba tariff question- All v 'ntft ReprMentatives present in tbw.Boeea, f*«f : PJ ,¥* £!jp*!*£ voted agetwt the rwe»i& Sdriffa loan bill, and three Democrats rtni/.reooraed their names in the netfaHrs. vyz Co>b. P&tsbZ*!* sodl Morns,. of Illinois. The Senate passed tiie bill within ten mi utes alter it le tth* House Congress has ebaogedthe ty fe of purser to that of pop. mosttr, in tbe avy. The Britithnavs adoptedthutuie sjme year# ago. ' ¥ The IT. S. Steamer Pocahontas firoai Vera Cmz. NBwOBLSAxs. Jttne ai-Tba V. 8 WArPocahonfas. from Vera Cm* on the Mth ink., ay rived here to-day. - The advices ara flaimportant. _J;be Pocahontas brings iraportaut deauMMe for Washington. * ~ „ . From Havana. Nxw Orlbaks. Juno SJ.-The steamship Cohowba, fr m Havana nn ♦he 18*U inst.. ha* - . ’J? 1 ?- Eto S> « H*«n, end WtrtTn zas Sw ooo boxes. ft1olos*«» firm; Muscovado&f*434 rcaa x xchange pet cent.yrtmium. Ireum* active, r , . t Becieipn in a Will Case. - } Lo Y I 5* c ®’. pbr^t ed Mnllanohy-wiii rasa was in theSaoreme Goart in oW'nf the city of 8u Loait, whir.h will reeeive pver •8700,000. ', ,* Races.- r owrsvitL*, June « —At th' taae* sealtrdav. Bein .i°Lr two-mus trot h*'i nr HiUr Lewie Had Abby Woods. The time was 438 and 89. ■ Passage of iha lioan and Treasarr* _ r Rote JLaw. June taousurf hre**urv-aoto bfii has been passed by tse-Hrtese—jam T H K ( fT Y. AttVßEMEirrs tH» vmnm. ; JSSSSSSSSSSB*- «“•««- 1 "&n'omnn’. Tw, ' f,h ’ tniL ~ ■K3S?BJAIS'» < SaS»* - TERRIBLE COLLISION AT SEA. The V. S. Surveying Steamer Walker Ran Into and Sank at Night* STTJLX, PARTIOTJ LAK 3. Twcny Lives Supposed to be Leet, NAMES 0? THE SAVED AND KISSING. One cf the saoafc terrible disasters upon the water whichhave occurred in this vicinity since the barncogof the steamboat New Jersey, fire or six years ago. on the Delaware, happened on Tbnra* day morning, off the Jersey o<m«. At half put two o’clock on that morning, the United States most survey steamer Walker, tinder command of Lieutenant •J. J Guthrie, of the United S ates navy, was run into by a coasting schooner, and damaged so much that aha .went down in half an honr afterwards, and twenty of the crew. are believed to bave been lost. Soma four or five of the survivors arrived in this Mty yesterday by the steamboat Delaware of Sanford’S lisa of New York steamers, from' Capa May,-and, from one of the persons who were on board the Walker at the time of the unfortunate collision, one of our re porters obtained the following STATELIEST OF A SURVIVOn. The U~ R. coast survey steamer Walker left Norfolk on. Tuesday, the 19'b inst., bound for New York. The whole number of souls on board con sisted of sixty-nine, inoludlng one lady,.the wife of J.A Seawell, the first officer* >v**ything went on prosperously till the morning of ths sist, 'Thursday,) about- 2 -o’clock, when in right Ab secom light-house (*be light bearing N w it?) the light from an unknown schooner was et*n ms poim on the starboard bow The wind w*«N N. E lE. The Walker .was heading N. N B JB, making about 5) knota. . As the schooner-reared the steamer, the light became ahead, and finally on the port bow. Then tha helm of the W*lbrr was put to, “ port.” bringing, the schooner’s light nearly abAtn. Saddruly the’schooner jibed over from the starboard to the “ port ” tank, and came down under all sail square abeam of the Walk»r, knocking a plate off the bow below the water Ime, which caused her to fill so rapidly th t she sunk in SO minutes after the collision. The wind w*i blowing a double-reefed topcall breexe at the time, with a heavy sea running. The schooner passed on her course immediately afterwards, and the gale was so strong that U was Impossible to open any communication with her. The first officer of the Walker, Mr. SeawtH, we* on deck, in command of the watch, about twenty men, when the twovewela came together. The re mainder of the crew, end Mrs. Seawall, were be low, sleeping in their berths. As scon as the vessels itraok, Mr. Beaweli cal'a i np Lieutenant Guthrie and the crew,, who t *ok their places on deck tn the beet order, the snic est discipline being maintained While this whs going on, the schooner struck the steamer three rim *s — the first time striking her forward of the ona*-ds, staving in the port waist boat The second time she struck the paddle bog and wheel; and the lari lime she struck the bulwarks about the port-quar ter and stern, demolishing the port quarter beat. TMs left the Walker with only two boats for the officers;and crew to make their escape from the wreck. The bilge-pumps, worked by the engine, and *bc deck-pumps were put in operation, bwthej fitted to free her, and she filled rapidly at the bows. The two remaining boats were then got out, and M-s. Seawell, the sick, and,those most helpless, were passed into theta in regular order, without conic sion. There was no regular system of passing thein on board the boats, bat eaoh stepped leas fist as bis turn came, without pushing or ciwdiife. When as many had got into the boats as it was supposed they canid safely oany. they shoved off, leaving between twenty and thirty persona nnoo the wreck. • _; a perilous rosmox arm RFWARKA*rtfstejtew, The boats g*t but a short distance off steamer went bow foremast, in fi/SHEs water Mr. Seawell, the first ottoof, di l nErget into the boats, but remained on the upper deck, near the smoke etiok. and as the vessel slowly de scended loco the deep, he climbed upon the taff rail, the highest portion of the vessel upon which he could get a footing or hold on by. While he was standing there, severe! of the men jumped overboard, and he,threw them two ladders, in -the hope that they would until pickfln by some passing vessel. But in a minute or was compelled to look out for his own safety. *. Ho waited until the vessel took the last plunge, and then jumped headforemost into the sea, with the view of clearing the whirlpool occasioned by the sinking ship. As he sprang forward, one o r his feet got en tangled in a rope attached to the pert of the ves sel upon which he' was standing, and he was drawn down till the sisamer reaohedthe bottom. He states that while going down he describe 1 several circles in the eddying wafers. While Tn this pe rilous position, *nobored. as it were, to the wreck ho pulled * knife rat of his pocket, and tried to cot.the rope>hteh.h*l4hia. Bef re he could do this, he felt himpelf rising, to .the surface again, and as he ascended, he experienced the seme spi ral. motion,or twretofereradj-h*tin reverse order from when he rttnfjftn. Tbfr teemed ro unwind the rope whloh hbTcTWm by'the leg.andheiWto the surface with his head and ihoaldan above water, but BtUl held to the wreck by the rep#. / Whcnthtvcssel wentdown, pertoftheeahinou deok burst off by the foce of the wind rushing out of the vessel, and floated near the place where shy
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