-, v thAitt iq tit C, OFP - 1014 - 1," PAPER fri VII 6 t , DIONDAy . M05N11913 7. JUNE 25, IE6O CITY AFFAIRS 11 .1rotottouninah Observations for tbo Gozete, by G. Rimy, °Oriel:4.sB Fifth St..--eorrerted daily: IN SUM. tl SHADS . 61 71 .112 7tl 9 o'clock a. 12 6- r. K Barometer. ReprrbBcan Headquarters for 1860, 6011 N Eft WOOD AND FaURTII Fa& - ANN-Aatrraoce on Wm-dab...VIM • FIigNACADING Rooustip,n every day, (Sun dn•_elefirell,) tram 9A. 51 P u. Ragligib, (lemon and WWl' Nea.p.r.o. from all Part. tho Ulu.) on and Repet.tonn Campaign Doommont. for rUntribmi.. Th e poqic awl r.ognr• MONET, Pitt.burvo n n ow _Malty lorliml pen. EtkaltlOS Committee of at. Club ro"ot EVERY WEDNE4DAY st.the - Noromo n. arlitAftwter Eletrreschn,-51tchael Meivoy, convicted of selling liquor without a license, was sentenced en eaok of two charges to a Tule of $lO and the cotte of prosecution, and to undergo an impris onment in the county jail far a period of ten days. James Agey, srbo . Plead polity of larceny, was sentenced to pay a floe of 6; cents, make reed- ItSign of the stolen property, or the value there of, pied undergo an imprisonment for two yeses in lltte Western Peultenlisey. Charles Says, E,q , mode an appeal to the Court in his behalf, elating that 0 was the boy's Bret offeeee, nod that it belonged to the discs° lion of the Court to determine whether it would impute each a stolenoe as would lead to his re• formation or confirm him in guilt The Court replied that, although the prisoner had plead guilty, it bad gooe into an investiga tion of the circumeteceee attending the theft, the result otwbieb was l].ll it had °occluded the prisoner bad ;served hie iliac iu etealing other men'e property, and cxhitotad en adroitness and dexterity la his collieg which to tyro could bays acquired. Ito had been in the habit of stealing from bk. infancy upwards, and it vies only of sympathy with Lis mother that he had not been pneished'eoener. sliohael Smith, convided of adultery, was a nairiced to pay a floe of GI cents, the costa of prosecution and to undergo an imprisonment of 5 calendar monitor io the county jail. Mr. Rippey, his counsel, Mated that previous to the late irregalaritles the prisoner had been a faithful and exemplary husband, and had pro vided for his sick wife in a manner which hisair eumetemees 'rendered reasonable. The prosecu. (iota originated iu the malice of s man named •Patterson, who had attempted to ride the prix one, on to rail, and was erraignad for that breach of the pesos hereto the Mayer. Ilia wife, if "rived of his assistance, would be deetioate of support and must become a charge oto the noway. She was in the room, ready to tub. Mandate - the foregoing statement, and woe anx• tons for the welfare of her husband Judge McClure replied that the so were exira neoutt facts,of which the Court was not judicially Informed, and therefore could not tote notice. Tbe . evidence against the prisoner gave glaring proof of hia•guilt ; be bad been convicted upon it and -must be punished. The Court would, however, out of regard for hie ftmily, matte the fine merely noc , ;tial. Timothy Riordan, convicted of murder in the second degr, e, was sentenced to pay a flue of 610,41,3,m0 carte of prosecution and to undergo imprin moment in the Western Penitentiary for Biz yearn - A New RULIICIAD.—A railroad meeting was hold in Brookville on Friday evening last, to take into consideration the propriety of building streak between Phitipsburgh in Center noun wyr and Waterford in Erie. A charter was granted hat winter and commissioners named fipm •the several counties interested to take no• Liao in the matter. A meeting MIA held previ• amity in Clarion county on the lath lest., phioh the commissioners from this and Clearfield onun ,ty attetided, but no other counties were rep. e aented• Judge Barrett, or Clearfield addressed the meeting, showing the great use of the Philips burg & Waterford road to the section through which it passed. The lake trade he stated to be thirty nix times as great as the Ohio trade, and he argued the necessity of constructing the road from this feet: That the double Oath of the Central road was hardly adequate to trans port all that wan offered between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. flow much greater should the means of transportation be between the lakes and Philadelphia when the trade in the one case was so much larger than the other 7 That city had not done as much as her intere_st prompted her. New York was making every s ff to to secure the lake trade, while the second city in the Uoion Tao eomparitively idle! It was not expected that the counties through whiebthe Philipsburg and Waterford road Intl pace sihnuld build it, but it is expected that Philadelphia or the Central road or both gogether will undertake the task If either one should take hold of it, it would be constimatai. The Judge stated that the c tipany would bind itself to persons taking etook to expend the money in the county where it wee tobscrilied, and that the work would not be begun until a sum is raised sufficient to build the road . The laregoing la a summary of the Judge's views: The Star stales that there is a competi torin the field—the Sunbury & E-to Rtilroad Ahern - this road be built and the Allegheny Val = leg lithid,made io coooect with it, she two would wobouly get the Lake trade, but rival the Gen " tral Road 12 hit .0410 trade, and to prevent the ontistruction of these thoroughfares, the int, gees of the Central Bead imperatively demand - edsonsedneided • . Boob are the views of the Star. As the Pail awPWaterford road is to pass through Brookville and the 'Central rood would hem pow erful auxiliary, if its views on this question could be made to tally with those of our cotem • porary, we prerume there is a little very natural bias In his expressions of opinion. We thick, from the tank of public COnfidel2l3o in railroads generally at this time, that neither of the con nections spoken of will be made fur a coneiders- Me period yet. TUB Cosa or Micatd.s —Too case of Hermon Mick.le, convicted of seduction, wan brought up for final disposition on Saturday, in the Criminal Court. Mi. Hampton called ;several witnesses, among them . Mr. Palterer., who stated that be hrd known the prisoner for nix years, and al. ways thought him a decent . youog man; the de fendant had worked fur him for a tong time, and he considered hint a very hitt:tetra:ma, though a very Ignorant young man Mr- Shaonon stated that he had known the defendant for three yeort; Me character had ,baen very good; prior to this diffiAlity hr never 'knew hlm• to too in a scrape of any kind; and 7itat the defendant was a brakeman ou the Cleveltiatt 'Railroad Mr. flimpton thought the case made out by the prose - nutria was not en aggravated ono. The defendant woo young and Inexperienced and could not be expected to govern his conduct with that diaoretlon which would be looted (Jr from an older person. After reading the ant of An , eciattly, Mr. IL called three witnesses to the Wand, and observed to the court that many mere might be examined it it wee deemed titles/tory. Each of three testified to the good character of the defendant provione to the preeent difficul ileerhe being nharaoterived hEI 1111 hooch', eober nod indeetrions moo. The Court, to answer to the calumet, replied that the Wombat's gaud character wan never denied. -., The Act of Amemblyproeided that where there were mitigating circumstances, the eentenoe might be alleviated. But the circatia .etanCeein this case were rather of au writ'', ting than a mitigating character. The vet wan good enough for defendant, and be ought to have made her his wife. Bat he not only did clot make this timely reparation, but pule it out of hie power bymerrylog another woman. . The range of discretion placed in the handset the Court was very large. Itie Honor wiebed it were leee: Oa consultation with - Judge Sdnms it won de termined to hold the matter over for the preeeot. 'Michels will therefore probably not be Bellieuced petit seit,fiaturday. Dir aOLLY BSCUIELOR."—Tbis 18 tho tills of spew gong just issued by Firth, Pond & Co:, New York, and composed by our talented young fellow-townsman, Fred. B. Holmes, Elq Until within a abort time, few of the most init.. mote friends of Me. Mimeo were aware of the great musical talent posseesed by him, and con sequently were no little astonished when big Gent effort: 4 qt is Beeorded" appeared—a song iwhich Is feet becoming ts standard braes bittd. A piece, a good evidence of its popularity. Both ' pieces can be bed at Kleber's music More, -Fifth street. We would suggest to some of 0 . 111" glee, clubs the propriety of getting Mr. Holmes to oetopese for them some campaign songs. He can, If the put is any indication of the future, do It as well, better in fact, then most of the numerous campaign song books that aro con 'stonily appearing. Sys Jamie NIEIMAP/318 r —The Mayor's police alright a woman. early on Saturday morning, Awned Mary Moore, in the mat of steeling clews .liapere from ander door°. She wee promptly arrested and taken before life Honor, who, after *brief iodate on the enormity of cheating the people. from their morning mei:discharged her, open promising etas would relinquish this 'mode of making s living, YOMIG MUNI AeisOCIATTOTI. —lt will be seen by reference to soother cetemmthet tha.members of the Vitleborgh Yotieg Iten'e 'Christie:, Admonition byte their regular month ly meeting to-night. A revision of the Conon binion.wed other buddies will be discueeed. The members of lbe butoolatiou, aid ail others who taro;azilalerost la Its prooperifij should attend - • , i' ,-.,.. gig;g: -. Jl .: ;tier. ; : : ;' , s .- . , : . i . " 17, .'Ci , .' ,-,, t 4,,:, i 4]-,6,-;-,t, ' A,,, i' , .:• , .6sZ. , ?. t v l ''t':''' , :.='':''Z''•'zrn'-'' - '"'' • .rcf„Tzi.E,.;s4;,>•:,:rex.v.-:7..:4.--,;,..--,,,,,.;:ave?„, CtIISICa Dinitaricar.—The Second Nasky le- Han Church, (Ser. Dr. Howard's) corner oft for dedication. ; The Doctor's text in the morn ing nu from the 19th chapter and 18th wens of Leviticus: "Ye shall reveleoce my Senate cry." De preached a eery eloquent and Inter• eating sermon, which wee listened to throughout with the most marked attention by the congre gation. In the afternoon, Dr. Swift, and in the evening Dr. Paxton preached. tTita Rao■ between the "Good Intent" and "Relief" fire companies came off, according to "programme," at the place previously men tioned. They raced with the reels—the "Good Intent" beating the " Relief " some theca hun dred yards. Etch reel had sixteen picked men, and for a long time it was nip and tack bet wean them, until finally the Good Intent" made a tremendous rush, and got ahead' The race was I very exciting ode throughout. Te■ folios:lag are the officers of the Repeat. lican Club in Freeport, Armetrong county, Pa : President, D D. Alter; Vice Preetdent, G. K. Rapp; Corrcepondiog Secretary, James Fuller ton; Recording Secretary, James Mahaley• Treasurer, George Eppler; English Correspond log Committer, Dr. ltlegeil, G. G. Gladeon, Dr. McCourty; German Corresponding Committee George Eppler, David Kraft, William Drum ntershausen. Tots CROPS.—The growing crops ilk this coun ty present a promising appearance D. this time. Wheat and rye look well, oats are growing fine ly, corn is thrifty. The grate crop le un• 0u.,11y good, and some hay• making has already been acne. Should nothing unfavorable occur, we will have a bountiful harvest.--Cfearfleid ilatrnat. FOREETALLINO Till MARKET.—Patriak. Regan wee fined $3 on Saturday morning, by the May tor, for forestalling the market. ['stria had purchased n bushel of eherries from a military roan and was caught by the police selling them over again contrary to the city ordinance stid public morals. BENEFIT —Mr. Lester, the efficient stage manager of the "04 Drury," take, a beaefil Wednesday night, which should be well attend ed. During his stay here, Mr. Lester has made hosts of friends, who, on as occasion like this, should testify their regards for him io a substantial manner.. To Ds &frown( —The Mayor bas signified his determination to stop the practice that has been so mach in vogue here of late, that of firing shooting crsaltera, Sze., in the open streets. The ordinance relative to this imposes a fine of $5, which will be collected from every offender caught. ATTACHMENT ISEUEM.—An attachment wee on Saturday awarded by the District Court aguiuel WET. Hoyt, G•y, Treasurer of the llorotigh of Manchester, for disregarding the order of the Court directing hint to puy a lodge at the soil of Anderson for use TN the through Castrates Deceits:lra—The Republican Cam paign Songster; pries 10 cents. Liras of Lincoln and Douglas, vat i”11/1 editions. Debates of Lincoln and Douglas. Tribune Campaign Tracts. Portraiu of Lincoln and The Republican Pocket Pistol, can lie had of Runt Miner. SuotLit you ask mr, should you wonder, where to buy your Shoes and Gaiters; I would answer. 1 would tell you, go unto the reople'e Shoe Store, No. 15•Ftfth street, where you can buy cheap ladies' kid slippers, 50 cents; gai ters. $1 00; buskins. 75 cents; gents gutters. $2 00 ; call boots, $5 50; Oxford tie.% $1 50 !hoes, $1 07 6: 1.25. THE LATEST NEWS RECEIVED AT THE DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE Thar, yoicir•t Coogre•e—Slalrt I,HINOTOPI Cr,. June 23. dlocev.—On motion of Mr. Bonham, the Presi dent was reqnested to furnish the Mose at its lift session all the information that could be otdelneirws to the disposition by the British government of the Africans captured by the Britten nary, 1100 lot dispo sition of the ofti,iers and crew of the elater, theta taken. Much tine taut consumed in calling the year and nays on a suspension of the rules, for the purpose of private bills, some of which were paved. A message in writing was received trout the Presi dent, which was road_ It recommends au alteration of the law. in order that the Postmaster General may provide for carrying the Pacihe mein wails on terms reasonable and suet, the several companies and ship owners decitoing to perform the ear - vote for the compensation to which the deport ment is new restnetr.i. Mr. Sherman, iu torpor.," le the rec.:Eli...lotion in the Yreridectie mestegth naked lease to intl.-du:us a bill authortriug eiteurion of the potent r.. 41 tract for corr . , tog the moils between New 'I Irk eai Sao Fret.rite..s sin l'Como,t, till the anti of ILO t •nt tern, Mr. Corti* and others otjszted. Mr. [flair, of He., spoke agaioat the ocean serer.._ The mails coal .1 be carried over daily for sboo,oeu par normal. M. Clark,ot N. T., mule •n ezplsnatit. This, Mr. Liberman said. s•tiebed [aim Thai the Obi would not accomplisb tba purpose desired. 11. oh drew the bill welsh Mr. Withlois Isparta& •od inotod a suspension of Mai - tiles, to eoabla him to lotrodoen it. Disagreed to by 52 against e __ Adjourned till Monday at 9 o'cloca. SMlAT6.—Severe) private bills were pawned A tueesege from the President returning Inc Hama :teed hill was received and read at length . The Post ()Mee Damien, Bill was eoneiJerei. Mr. Powell offered an amendment, the effort of which wee the total abolition of the freak big privi lege, except to Oboe. granted by name. The Howe amendment tutoring the Inland mail was disagreed to by IS against 21. The Senabs to• aim and ask for a Committee of Congaree°. The flow, rev:oh:aloe rodocieg the pi tr.. ni p. int lag 40 ger clot. RAP pueed. • An eteentivelletri,n was then held, n bto the Etn ate adjourned till Iliinday •t Ua. Ul. • WdFuISGi.•• Cllr, JO. 21 —Oa SS u I.y re ...til ing, letters will be addreasted by the Preiileut to the members of the Senate, summoning them to meet on Tuettley noon, fur the dispatch of necessary hos insist, which will Include the klegicannend Ceatial Acne:Jean treaties: also several with Indian tribes. It may be coneidered certain that the Post °thee DeGclency Bill is bet, as there is no probability that a quorum will be present tomorrow to the liociim to grant another conference with the :Mate on that subject, and even were this accorded, the bill oronid not receive the Pretident'e approval, should the clause for the restriction of the suspended mail ser vice be retained. Such is the present condition id the question. The total espense for eirtsnotitlis in chided in that hilt, amount to about 7,000,000. Con. tress baying passed a special law, appropriating the pattages to the contractors (or the quarter ending with March, being a little over $2,400,000, they will hate to wait for the remainder of the emourit doe till the next session of Congress. The Post Rome 11111 may elan be regarded as loot. A. It left the noose, it proridod for various reloime, such—ea the transusisiton of seeds, crutioge and blanks at a rant an ounce, and for dealers to seed oarlike., of news pens et pro rate rates. B•LTIMoRIe, J one 24 —The noroioation of the Sece ding Convention was tendered to Mr. tiuttirie'd friends as well as to Mr. Hunter's, but Loth candi dates declined. It was understood that Mr. Brace enridge would accept. A challenge has been sent by Mr. Smith, of Cali tomb., to Mr. Nesbit, of Illinois, who was the dele gate who declared in the Convention, doting Mr. Smith'. offensive remarks, tbat'if Mr. Cushing, the President, would not protect the members they would protect themselves. A large number of persons went to Washington today, both the friends of Douglas and Brecken ridge. The New Hampshire delegation start to night. New Yong, Juno 23.—The Fashion Spring Rases were concluded yesterday with three fine wee. The New York Lintel Handicap was won by "Prophet." The hour Mile Pest Stake was won by "Nicholas lit," end a Handicap fur beater; horses was won by "Bourbon," and wee the boast race of the meeting. New Your:, Jane 23.—The Washington cones -pendent of the timid says It la reported that the President will veto the Civil and Miceillaneent Bill, on aecaunt of its appointment of Capt. Midge as Superintendent of the Acqueduct- New Vona, June 23.—The British steamer Vigo left to-day for Liverpool, with forty,five cabin past tengers end fifteen steerage passengers. She taken out 3697,832 In rpeclo, The V. 13. mail steamer Arno,' Capt. Lines, left ads morning, with two hundred end eighteen pus eengers and $813,410 M specie. New Yonc, June 24.—The IVashingtun correspondent sap: The bill to create a Printing Eetibllebncont ties been signed by the Pete Mont, but it is said that ha will remove Mr. Hari, present Su perintendent of the Public Printing, who , Is desig nated as one of _the parties to purchase a building and materiale, fearing that Mr. Hart would give the preference to Mr. Wendell. PIIIIADELPIIIA, June 23.—The Rowan Catholic German Cburch of the Holy Tautly, at the exacter of Sixth sad Spruce streets, mu dertroyod by Sr. this afternoon. The valuable altar painting of the Crucifixion alone was caved. Loee about 525,00 . 0 ; insured for $lO,OOO. LYNCH/10RO, Va., June 23.—Joseph and Robert Button, editors of the Virginian, were shot in the street to-day by the brothers ;liardwlck, editors and proprietors of the Republican. 006 or the Buttons Is said to be mortally, and tho other aciriouely, in jured. Both the Ifradivieks have been placed Is 11:Toucten, Juno 23.—The democratic delegate' is thi. city,eller caaraising all day relative to going to Baltimore mumbled at rft o'clock tblo evening and adjourn ed till Monday. They are mill deckledly oppoiTa to going to Baltimore, oonaideriog that as the Convention adjourned to meat bore, It ehould do an. They therefore await ferther °Mom BCLTIDIRE, N. J., Jane 23.—The Bev. Mr. Mr den peva to his epizitnal adviser* a written conies don last night. The detail* cannot be obtained a present. .. Ctneissivt, Juno 24.—A lire brutes oat lasi night hi Towers and Co.'. bat stem No. 140 Maio stiimit. Lou 111,000. The baildiogs adjoining were slight ly lopuid. The Democratic National Convention. bTEPIISA A,:- DOllO L S ' Y OMIYIIIII Dr 111 E REGOTAR CoNrESTIOY. Brea►/arid( wad Ls.. NOmlaet•d by Oa. Sigeed•rs I 'Hie Harmonious Domoorarry in a Snarl ! Breaker , + Ahead. Batmuons, June 22.—Mr. Rusticll, of Virginia, rose to make an announcement, amid great excite. went. Me said it was not consistent with their con victions of duty to participate longer in the delibera tions of the Convention and they would hid the Con. vention s respectful adieu. Twenty-four delegates from Virginia then withdrew, leaving six remaining Delaware, Oregon, California, portions of Virginia, Tennessee and Maryland, followed suit. fill,souri and Kentucky were allowed to retire for consultation. The Convention then ordered the previous question and adjourned till I o'clock to-morrow. Mr. Douglas has telegraphed here to modify the platform, if poseiblo, and if necessary, to withdraw his name. There is mach excitement. Quite a num bar of telegraphic diapatches have been sent to Mr. Douglas, by friends here, exhorting him not to em bermes, their action, but to leave himself in the hands of bin friends. There is speaking in Monument Slaw, tonight but very littleexciteusent. Itst.rtuent, Jane 23 —The theatre is notin crow. ded. The Douglea delegate. from Louisiana and Alabama hare taken their mate. Prayer was deliv ered by Rev. Mr. Cumming.. Mr. Dodge, of lowa, moved to disport,e with reading the journal. Agreed to. Mr. Garret, of Alabama, moved to knee the names of the delegates from Alabama corrected Recording , to the list cent bp. Mr. Caldwell, of Ky., stated that after the with drawal of the delegation' lest evening they hold a meeting, and reassembled again this morning. The circumstences In which they ware pieced were exceed ingly embarrassing, and they were enable to come to a harmonious cooelnsion, the result seas that ten delegates will withdraw from the Convention, and nine remain. Those that wtdodraw beg leave to tab wilt a paper, stating their reasons for withdrawal. Five others desired for the present to suspend action with the Couacntinn. Without taking part In any other body in suspending from the Convention, they hope there may yet arise an opportunity to act hero counioturly with the Convention, and therefore retain their mats and the right to air with the gonvention. Should sock an opportunity *rise, it is the with of the 'en that withdrew that ~their votes may not be cast by any' other party. Thb action on their part has been taken withunt ang4enti bitterness, and in the doepasrahrrow. They do not mast censors coy where. It eras" tot for them to question the action of any independent mvereigety, tint it was felt to be into duty and policy to return to their constuncnta, and lava them free to act tdonold there be two can didates in the Geld.' lie•now withdrew the name of that disinterested patriot, Mr. Guthrie, frum before the Convention, an a candidate for the Presidency. Re then presented papers from those who suspended action, and aleo a communication from the lion. .1. G. Leech, one of doe retiring delegates, stigmattnlog the action of the Conventiatt.in harsh terms, an on fair, nndernoartatio and irregular, and ntteckiog the maj o rity in violent language. The latter paper sad read first, and lifter it had barn, Mr, Payne, of "hi, moved to return the paper Immediately to the gentle. moo who presented it, with the intimation that the Convention declined to receive it. (Cries of "3 yea"—"that. right. - Mr. Payne did tot recognize the right of dcle. gates seceding from the convention to insult the um. jority, or to impugn the action of the conventi .n, because the majority passed on the credential: of the claiming seats in the onoveation. Mr. Caldwell encored the eonvention that he had no knowledge of the content. of the paper just read. It had been handed to him while on the door. Tne other papers would be found perfectly feepectitil in language and temper. Mr. Payne moved that the paper be handed bask to its author. Mr. &Lyles, of ltliods Llan J, hoped that the mo tion would prevail. The paper was • direct insult to the convention, as Impugning hhe ron•entidn, and a direct Insult alto to the Douglas delegates who had taken seats in the cotrentton. lie Dusted that the paper would be instantly separated from the others and rammed to the writer. Ile acquitted Mr. Call wall of all knowledge of the contents of the paper, end felt certain that he could - .not have preach's' it 1 he had known its true character. Mr. Crum, or Ma, hoped that the paper, would be received. Ho desired 10 defend and Joetity tior action of (hit convention un the Wimp, and tbe ps• per wet the beet argument against the Richanlson. of 111.,.4costed that the rcad.ng of the other mere be eompleted first. L•wch, of Illy dt•eleurtett soy Ittleoitoo u. °Ear en insult to the convection or any or W. went hers. Ile believed that the ct. ttatetl in hi. piper were iarootroverttl.lr, and Wit, mg; them' true, he had stated than 1.1a11.1y, but without any ietcet to insult the conseuti..n. art.l it 4. ',tattled t the writer Mr. iVeet, of Ct, eallel for tbegnestitto ea prureettling to ttattot (or rtocilete•. This it the &teat Is; of the pr. , ecedings nt the ..10Venti40, std the r,sautr, le we.ry er theca. Mr. Reel, of Kp. on the part rf tha li,ettarty delegation, declared that they had ttSll no rause .by Kentucky Itscoaid desart Dentscratsc Couree Lion and the bcdaneratie party . Mr. 'Motet., of Alabama, attempted tt Ilse the a de, tot otirctlocs mere mete, .01 t esti, for the tpsteteion, Mr .I,nre, of Taat,, •aid tiost only thot.en dee t catee Ir. m Tenceettn had withdrawn. an.i et,. represeettot tent el...cone had oldedrason bet ate frre {imply •pposectrel by 04 others, and had no doieZat•A •01t1.407. ICri.. of ttquatticn, - •tdoet tlott."l Mr. &rale, a i.a , spoke nearly no hoar in • pow. erfol dirfeaca of the rtiotherrafrlcadauf Mr. D.,o•lat Mr Catalog ..id that he round treat the chair to take • place no the go,, to chide the ',mot ..1 at ette•chatette duic;ell a. Me. TA,I, o f t/hto, toak tiro chair . The Bret ballot wan than .50ne...A •* Donee, 173, titobrie Ittrkinnot. Breolleartle Mr. lloga, of lifiet dewier, asked h. here en name M order that all might bine mt-rner i•hann• al Ct.tiog, and that then. If •ne relo.al rate dirper•lng the Cont.... of • t heal. tote, ca •..uid meta no declare Mr I) ore.* th• nminee. Tee Convention wtain twliere4 Douglas Oterkenmita Guthrie hi --Seven et the Petosyl antic dalegarion defined to •111-. The et... Action to declare It .oaloa the n.ontnen woe then renewei, sod Mr. Doct,tles war no pro• allOidPit the elldmi anther:woo The C•fifentl , o hes talon • reoner 101 .. • hlacell•rt• Couresa lon. B•LIIII , PC, June 2' —The Seacad , ra . Convent { net at noon le/ Jay In the Maryland furtitute,•lnch uat crowded to t 4 wawa capacity. The ....oven. ion el\J eJfed ta order by Mr. Ea tug, Tanta,. re. Mr Rotaell, of Va wag temparar• ebbitmao, ad made au able avouch abaratatartrtne this r.o3etto• tun as the regular ...tentlou. not brat buatur” order, be. Mrt.t.!,l I.e to reorgabile, the ustbetplate, magas and .putt of the 0.1.11 s fights betut..ea..y of Old Virginia. Mr. Jutm.c.o, of M.l, and Mr. Coately, of Otg .a, Woe elected Sat:rem tee. A e•ninitime teas appoloto4 on per tuaGent gso Lliola, when lb. cobrantion ss.ll. , orusi hit tr•onlog. The following Staley are represented in the eort vention, in 1•11.10 or In part- North Car. • line. Mirsuurt, Caltforols, ttregon, Florida, I,..ut•t aaa, lliuiulppl, Ter., Tennessee 1.0.1 The Catvehtion reassembled at 5 e'elt.ek I'. 31 The Hall VAS densely et...ri1ed...1 great onthntiertst tom, manifested. The vote war ealln.l end the btlltter ing States represented Vertspint I delegate: Massa ettotetts 14; New York rerpundid. Penh., Iv•fitt tr. •pondesi; Delaware arid Marylefo.l responded, Cu irtni• 21; N•triti Carolina 191; liattrOa 2h Clott.l• rerpooded, Absbatit• 29; 1....i3).111ft, all the dalegatt, Texas ditto: Mlsrissippl 11: Atka.. retpooded, alutsconti 2, Tennessee 19; Kobtueby lUr Itterta wan responded to by Mr. Heath, of then State: rerpondo.l; California rerpentled. The room:limn on Pertimuent tirgandstion t• ported Caleb Coshing for permanent President of the C o nvention. This aunouncewent us. received With tremendous cheering. The conduit.« atm repioied Vice Presidents from each Siete. The mitnudimo recommended that two. thirds of the rote, of all the St•tee represented shall be necessary to notlanstn n President and Vice President; that reek delegate shall cast the vote to which he is entitled; that midi State rhall only cast the number of votes to which it may he coati.' by on iepresentation. This was a.l.pted anithituntloly, Mr. Cashing wee mindected to the choir, amidst Immense cheering, the Convention rising to a noes to their feet, and giving cheer after cheer. Mr. Cushing addressed the Convention. The committer un Credentials reported thtil tin delegates were present, including two from New York, one from Vermont end two tram Missouri. A resolution was adopted inviting the dolegaten from South Carolina And Florida, accredited 'to Richmond, to emit° with this Convention. Mr... Atkinson, of Tenn., eluded that the cbairMen of each delegation report to the committee on Cre• distillate the 41010/1 of the deleratee entitled to vote. Oa motion of Mr. Fisher, of Virginia, a Isom:MUM, of lave woo appointed to prepare ao lithium to the .democracy of the Union upon the principles which governed tide body in uniting 11.01t/Pitelle for the Pretidency and Vico Preridency, end In vindication of the principles of the party. On motion of Mr. Howard; of Tonne... Ilie lion. Caleb emitting wee appointed chairman 01 the com mittee,. Mr. Avery, of Northlir., reported from the committee on iteeolution• the platform of the Sece ders at Charleston, without croselng a Tor dotting an I. lie moved the previous question, which woe ordered, and the platform adopted. Mr. Chapman, of Algoma, moved to renensider the vote or lay the motion on the table. Carried. On motion of Mr. Green, of North Carolina, all the dimes were Invited to roe en electoral ticket for the candidates of Ode Convention. A resolution was adopted that the National Com mittee be appointed by the delegetitine, naming • member fur each State. . _ A resolution was also adopted that the coal Coo. voodoo be held le Philadelphia. Mr. Barksdale, of Mississippi, moved that the Convention proceed to nominate eandidates for Pre, Wont and Vito President. Carried,. A lengthy debate ensued in regard to the canting of the votes of the llama! States on the nominattoo •el Presblon; and Vice Presidout. A telegram from the two delegates from Minnesota was received, asking that Mr. Johnson of Maryland might cut their votes. t Mr. Avery thought it a dangerous precedent to el low these.votee to booed by proxy. Mr. Stevens, of Oregon moved that Mr. Johnson Mt entitled to out the votes. Agreed to. • Mr. Loring, of Mut, addressed the Convention. pledging Massachusetts to stand by the South in her straggle for Conititutional rights. They desired to present the name of a man for the Presidency who bad no friends to rewsurd nor enemies to punish. In behalf of the Democracy, ho presented the mune of the gallant son of Kentucky, John 0. Dreakinridgs. (Loud and ontionleitio applause.) . . me. Ward, of Mahatma, nominated E. M. T. Linn. ter, of Va. (!toad applies.) ~. 4tt:,- ; ,;_;-;",- , :', . :.,t ,--: «;~... .. . n i Mr. Ewing. of Tema, nominated Daniel S. Dick son, of New York. An attempt was made to nominate by acclamation, bat failed. The Convention proceeded ti, b 'tint with the fol lowing result: Breckinridge SI; Dickinson 21; the whole °ember of votes was 445; The States which rust their saes for Dickinson one withdrew them cod east 0.4 for Breckturidge The President 1101:100I1Mi to remit, de:la:i.e. ;tit. Brechinridge unstinionsly nutaiusted, when the Convention rose in a body, giving round after round of applause. Mr. Green, of North Caroline. nominated .I.seph Lane, of Oregon, fur Vice Pouidcut. Mr. Atkins, of Tenn., wooed that Mr. Lone to, nuteir Wed by acclamatloa. (Criss of Ono, D..' ) The rote war called. On the first ballot the whole number of votes (105) were cast for Ilene, and he was decla re d nominated amidst deafening applause. Loud Mine were made fur Yancey, who responded in a brilliant and eloquent speech. A number of other epeechee were then made, when after the pareage of several uniroporlani the Convention adjourned sine die LATEST FROM EUROPE Fsxnten PoINT, June 21—The steamer Meleta has arrived from Liverpool, with dates to the 13th, Via I,ridouderry on the 14th. The- capitulation of Palermo WA, signed en the iith. The Neapolitan troops were 0, embark with sainm and baggage. They Zell to encamp till their embarkation on the Illontepolagrino. The fort of Cestillamore has boon placed in the keeping of the English Adm'r II until the evacuation is effected. A Naples lologram, of the 101 h, Faye • n, oviwo •tlon of Palermo will ton:ultimo to..morrow. The troops bare already begun to arrive at Na ples, and bad been diepatched towards Castillatuore and Gaeta. Toe Neapolitan troeprin Sully will be concentrated et Syracuse, Messina and Agiosta. The damage by the bombardment of Palermo was immense. The Treasury was destrayed. The Nea politans engrained great atracitira. Three hundred houses wore bur: ed by the Neapolitans in only square of On town, as well MI eeveral caterer, at the moment of retract, nail women sad chitdran - who sought to eraape from the hu ning Lidurei were kill ed. Carini Palace was sacked soil horned. An they retired, the soldiers eat fire to all the hruees.in their way. Cadets was given op to pinata by the Ina, and then abandoned. Garibaldi Issued a decree calling. all Shiliens to arms between the ages of rereetcon and fifty. Piedmont has accepted the mediation proposed by Naples. The conditioce of mediation MA, a liberal Constitution for Nepias, a separate Roe - eminent fcr Sicily under the Prince of the Rowe of timber.. - It subject to these coalition, tbat tho Sicilians give their consent. It is raid that ?dirt:lLl hal casket ked The Sertlioian government hu orilerril their Iltel cod oil the autborit iee along the coot to eppreiteutl him if poreible. A Naples diopateh says that the protoolvotion 01 the Constitution, framed aceratlieg to that of Frahre, experttel shortly. arthalai has whirrosed a latter loSactor authorising tom mate tolotteres or oegotiate loan for tinily, ta constr.( .y dolt, end adds that be has at Slatly irutuattoe Ulnans to musty all staling. Tho °lick uyotiiig the pti ilic Itcliito policy •riil Nsplco. Ttio env..y it au hill wily to Pori.. to I 14012d011. 0.1.17 . ilatirste.-,The gosmantent ssittplreer tie Reform bill to the nest session. The Urlti,h Admiralty atationed a ship iid war al Manilla and "my ai Mantala, 1,110 St Palermo. and four in inn Bay of Naples, to atTerd aholter to Pm inh Pdwar+tan satt.l that be would slot tooinsta to express to tba Neapolitan envoy the feelings with •hioh they regards...l the barbarities terpetrateol at Palermo. Austria had we:n{4o6ly erfuttl to interfere in regard to the propvoition of the !Ong of Naples or the guarantee of possession of the Iwo Suitt.. There Is every reason to believe that Frau., wull do likewise. la is porteceesary to soy ',lst were tho feelings of the lirirish goverotnent. The Brest Eastern mode her trial trip of tere!ve hours to sea and twelve hour. back. The trial aro satisfactory, although bar speed did not exceed Roots. •ver•ging 124. It it confidently anticipmed Mash." will reach New York inside of ten days. Foieett —The Emperor leaves Paris on the 11. th, for Rade°, to meet the rill,. Regent of Pi Wets mad other tiertnan Sovereigns. on the 14th The Emperor wee to hold at and ISlityry a Ite• view, to celebrate the 111111e511111.4 i r at Seroy end N0..4, which will be forns•lly accomplished oa that day. June 23.—The river iv (e' leit //k. ly,er“b Icor Nit Mlse. ice+, lister in lb" c.tual Weether Mereury. 73 dewy., - • Notice to Iteollers Intl Contractors. UNI)EVISIC. NEI) ; fureman . 1 ; kuio Irsltaw Moe. Ia eh et, tet Lee .1 .ree 0.41 &ea ate 0:1 gent ”Ile. h ,, t ttet el Tr. tltlttee tt. Ow eitttee. , Mete. tt , o. d... ita Iluuttag ur Revak- Lte te the Mt et. ot Wet, it,l ,e I mn.l.llr ...pled tetl:etavl TH. , : • WI rAII MV Wooden & Willow Ware SAIViVEL EL/DDLI3 CIO It . 1.1. werva, L)I.IMONi.), P1ri.611111.611, Lit VINO NOW IN STOttE a large and c•tatolid ot.ldd 4,44 W• t.rt ka a.• koska, dy myna rd td.e% ...td din I Ir.= nttkfltd. - t..r., 11. wt: 1,11 I. ,t.t.v •dt,d, toot r rtttt• 11 , 0 tde , nom.. 1,1,1 yr 14 41.1 IL, cniailt than tytr ofirred is Ihlr Markt!. 1, 1.1. • rya, 1v {... IJI , Itorv. .I , vvavJ .0. v ...a., ...IL .wf ..1•A •,:ar .:.rol 3 I r•o. lart, t•'l'. ,1 , 11 .111 1.4•13 mrear3. tr, lA, TPC-- I an, I IN, Whit* ra...ft c. by the Mrer. ee.l I ...eked, e: , K• el. (I, Lreallur trout Y.•••( , !..• ?.- flu*, o.l