The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1860, Page 3

«+ go ip.” THE CHARLESTON CONVENTION. Organization of the Democratic National Z Presidential Convention. ff on the Gret ballot we cam get only fifteen Southern ‘votes we can nominate Douglas beyond a doubt. The ep- position to him is very bitter, but there i me talent or General Cushing left for Charleston om Friday to do hie best for Guthrie. WEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1860.-TRIPLE SHEET. 3 " Dusiness, by & citizen States, | Fran Preroe before candidated for the: P po public epeabi CHANCE IN THE MASAACEUAETT- 1 ROCRAMMB—R GE. CORNING ASPECT OF THE D) ATES. Meeting of the Poliee Commissioners. * we bapa AR LH... MA Binet oy = me od saa sracty je anith ie elgth mens om YARSIDENCY 2 CONVERTION. nv {From the Charleston , » April 2t.} MORE FILTHY TENEWEN? HOUSES REPOKTED—THE east delay ; tbat al! ¢ocuments transmitted tosnch | “ney. He would not support Douglas in any event: iq! RA At the earnest solicitation u! o émbers of the Maasecbu- ‘The cry is still they come.” train ‘by the ratl- OMGRRVANOE OP.1mB SUNDAY or diplomatie , Raving reference 10 There is considerable exchement in regard to the dcing ‘The voter of tne delegations today are regarded as ete delegation, Gen. Cush ug bas finally concluded to Teese from the North and’ West: brings Anlagnies. $9,sh0 The above Board wetvat + claims, be kept on Tiegh tet rapes Jegations, and | . Gicating the pompation of Douglas. All the Douglas dele ee ere The will the pregame Ceureation. We bave gone amongst thom the topple, jag, oi tha gsi certifed copies thereof Only be presented to the g vern- | of the Convention, in consequence of a rumor that one of | pstes voted in favor of the foft (New York) delegathn. Free ceeren aan ae Col. gauctt, ‘must bear wituces Mo the gu ae rome morning, mbers present, missioner Bowe ment on which the clatus are to be mede; ie yea le and to contest we seat of Mr. B. F. their Cemeanor. We see well eet, ee in the Chair. The meeting lasted buta sbort t\me, during awd that all communications respecting ‘uch claims | the delegates from New York had been shot, A rumor | The Ceareins on yinirnag wth oc tt coee ie ee ee by hie ateraate-~ as mea sve where, Enews fw ee eae = f which the resignation of ‘Wm. HL. ‘Bennet, made in writig and be of im ft of softs, " . A. Prevent attend: | some +. Bome earnestly ; drunken. id Te the successor rs Mioieter tay koow pa. he imip pangs zd nuit assed 1 icing rete ite Delieved the softe will vote for q *2Ce iP Pereon. Mr. J. C. Lovejoy, whe con! the seat | nese, no violence, no vulgarity. Perbape the outsiders— } Precinct, and Richard Austin, Brooklyn force, were re, . ‘the acts of hie predecessor, That as Consuls who receive | that an altercation had taken piace between the Wood ot dr.C. Doherty, says he bes the sign manual of & | the camp followert—are not yet amongst us. Unies | ceived and accepted. John Cokely, of tbe Fourth salaries from the Inited States are probibited from trace. . Dovglas, majority cf the delegates to tbe Fifth District Conwentioa they are prepared to take the tone of our orderly and | proeinct, was dismicsed f take for vielation of delegation and thse controled by Oumsidy, Cagger #02. | Auapama will demand aslave code, and am effort wil | ‘> f8D0r of hit claime tants wot people, they bad vetier net come. Charlemon, ef Tet te Se eclteng nee " posed to present the name , Cughing as re; an jer Ww erve our mo basentred ny tneteat uae omaguas vues te | secera rote nn | Siaetoud Gn am taatane earn | seatet tear, Fle, oe ane okt J vp om Seren on, oe sears ten ” jut Us 10UF we tinged Eres ved by ff aot Douglas, ia which the ‘The indications are that the Convention will adjourn by | cfpted. There ie some taik of Breckinridge among the | gua conceptions; but looking at the faces of the blogic, ‘was received, calling the attention of the Board 6 ¥pelivg Writer saye:—Everything i@ bustle bere jot now. 1) 4, Massachusetts delegates, but they will vous for | it appeared to uS a gravity bordering on sadness rested | tenement houses ip the several warde ina filthy condit) np atten aye, bowever, canvassed enough to know thal ye Gen. Jeff. Davies. Gen. Davie’s warm cw ated on many of them. They seemed to fei the responsibility 4 and requiring immediate action on tbe part of either, (@ Maine, New Hrmpehire, and Massachusetts, render formidable candidate in the estimstion of some Easter ‘and ® large proportion of the Southern delegates. CAUCUBEING AND BUTTON-HOUNG ON BOARD THE SPAULDING. The first spasms of sea sickness over, and our Dew friends—those taken on board at Baltimcre—commence of their position, and to be looking to a future of trial anu trouble. Ccrtainly, since the foundation of our confede rated republic, never have the premonitions of change and revolution been so plainly visible in the political heavens as now. ef Sectionaliem, from parts of the Union, loomed up in such blackness and OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Wasinneton, April 22, 1860. Mr. Douglas and the Charleston Convention—The Calcula- tions of his Adherente—The Pretended Fears of the Repuby landlords or the Sanitary force, The law providee te’ x case the owners of places reported as nuisances refuse (9 clesn the seme, after being duly notified, the Board of Mee tropolitan Police may, by jts order in writing, cause any, \enement bouge to be cleansed, at any time after a E ? here there should be , tact among the leaders. The cry of a “ United South” is licams—The Hopes of the Southern Opposition Party, dc. | ‘be labor of caucussing, Dutton-boling, kc. There have | fury. Even in this Convgntion, w! Bw, days’ potice has been served upon the o w ene d and Georgia will not | Will Douglas be nominated? What other card can they | ANCA been squads of individuals all about the fempormeghrryly righ Sie eae les ifthey | clean the game, The expense, when the cl or decks, and in the sumptuous cabins, turning, twist tog, expostulating and lecturing on the subject of the nomination at Charleston. Bion Bradbury, o¢ Meine, with his exhaustlems fund of ages) ie cornered with «# gentleman who has taking down of apy edifice is performed under or- ders of the above Board, the Comptroiler is required to pay for, and the bill of expense countersigned by the Comptrolier, with @ description of the and real estate thereof, to be with the Clerk of the play to win? Of course he will be nominated. He is the only man the republicans are afraid of. And do you sup pose that the fire eaters at Charleston bave gone there te not merely in seleoting ® men to be # candidate for the Presidency, but to gave rights, as dear as life itself favo om gy raga In the bosom of the Convention. The mem! from South fee) that their section—the .{ svatain Southern rights? No. They are for the spoils ine ny Lye a Saar easing wart with las pro- waner section Gr She Unie cotenaered eg the bed oh a the same becoming and continuing to be & yd \d the " ebvives and retor with those wilies con! | greseive sections! North. galling transac i. mount of such repairs, with interert The following Benatore and members of the House are parhn tay vet he Aap Enno eee Leseymaremth tbe last degree. Williams, of Newburyport is having aa | tone of the last four montbat In Congress, are uapon their | suid premises, having the ame ellect a8 a jadgment.of @ st Charleston:—fiidel, of Touisiane; Barksdale ana } ‘stent y conse to frighten 0 ba pre ih, { BD3Qu8 conlab with Talbot, of Maine Farley, of Mame | minds. No longer posseased of toe ea cals of Cour Of record until the fald-bill of expense, with inte. 8 ra confederacy. Gammon ! Secession ath. tal , the ery ol . Deen dul is Tamar, of ‘Mietianippl; Booock, Virginia; Green and 7 ‘w talking sociably wi es, of Maagachi Soe Fema, ey are a eee iy an euerky to the Y paid by the owners. Tue various euteta’s agree decidedly. “Wales has voted we don’t know bow lack republican President be elected. Mere cases will at once be proceeded with according to the n wapy tim at different national ations, f maintenance of rights can alone create. To be wrongfully | above law. Craig, of Missouri; Bayard, Whitely and Saule- | biatherskiting! Pig as, if Martin bis Baren Meee Stephen aes fags "tea dean sae "eo tone, Wat tisailed and eadabeere, pee weakness but Rye No olter business of importance trangpired, and the f Delaware; Johm Cochrane, of Ni sary to secure the Northern balance wer totl mo | Fessenden jusetie— honest r Wai the continuance of rious Wi after bein; Boar welve 0” to-day. Selection of a Douglas Man for Tem- | 7, © i iy Lied 7 topes ps Po find him a | ter”—hae made up hig mind to act sccording t the | fully aware of their existence, is degradation. A man | The police captans of some of the wards roporte om York; \ “porary Chairman, Fieree Fight Over the New York Rival Delegations. The New York and Dinois Disputes Re- Mostgomery and Bigier, of Pennsylvania; ‘Vallandigham and Pugh, of Obio; Davia and Bright, of Indiana; Logan and McClernand, of Iinoie; Larrabee, 6¢ ‘Wisconsin; Stevenson, of Kentucky; and Stout, of Ore. 4 ‘This is the birthday of James Buchanan and Stephen A. ‘Douglas, the former being seventy-two years old and the dictates of is conscience, and is a& calm as a Nautilus ty # gentle ground swell. Col. Jameson of Maine, set with Grange, tod Tonng ert: f i with an orange, un ‘around for @ proper per top to listen to his argument in favor of his chou, ad mira) Peter Dunbar, with bis tall form jovial face, is tadkwg of Douglas, and w for Ned Kidale. Capt Blanchard, of Maine, who will give $2,000 foward carry. ing om the canvass in his State, if Douglas is nominated, is bavings consultation with a youthful delegate. Thomas Warner of Roxbury, who isa volunteer Zouave in the anda Je who surrender rights without resistance, are “DWworhy of them. The; a ‘fitto be slavee—the poor ools of & party—and base instruments of unscru pulous despotiem. Not only the rights of the South, but every tuntlnce of liberty and of self preservation, de mands a distinct recognition of the righta of the South, ‘before her delegates be upon to act in com: mon with the Northern delegater, in selecting 8 common candidate for the Presidency. Every man im thie Con- vention knows—every man in the Union knows—that the greater portion of the members of the Oonvention heir retarns yesterday the manner in which the obsery- ance of the Sunday law was carried out Captain Seaman, of the Fourty ward, reports that the “National theatre, in Chatham atreet, gave perform: ance in the evening, consisting of songs, ducts, and in- etrumental music; that all the'liquor etores in this pre sinot complied with the requirement of the «eneral Or. ger,” According to this the public house keepers of the Fourth ward bave suddenly reaolved to obey tbe laws. f, ‘Captain Steers, of the Thirteenth precinct, says :—‘The jiquor stores of this precinct were generally. closed, except marvellous proper man. The spoils—one hunired mi!- ong year. What ure all your slavery abstractions com pared with this mase of solid matter? A handful of fuss apd feathers against a ton of gold. Of course Douglas wil! be nominated, because he can be elected. And you can find a regiment of fire- even in South Carolina, any one of whom would only be too glad to play second fiddle to Dougias, and with all the condescension and devotion of ke, 18 up some sort of fun for the | from the North, deny the rights of the South ia } in three cases, where the offenders were arresied and \ ferred to the Committee Jatter forty-seven. Mr. Douglas visited the House to day, | Sancho Panza to the illustrious Don Quixotte, - | engemeas of ibe crowd” Onlonel are Trull, of Water, | our Terrioriee od that their’ union tn favor of | taken belere Justice, Bresoan, whe aaied. fue iatention 9 and appearelf” quite indifferent as to his fate Such are the ideas of the thoroughly saturated devotees | town, who bas been laid upon account of sea sickness | their most lar candidate for the Presi- | to cooperate with the pole in executing the law As on Credentials, cos : - eg al hig | % Dovsias sti remaining im Washington. Their } lor 8 day oF two, 8 out and exhorts for Douglas dency, is based on this denial nally pot d he Boat be as soon aa he should Feceive & ertited copy of the an Charleston. le is hopes Delieves yal Osgood, of ex. 80 ful 4 Ubi an Ly mainte! hy, reder! pe, LJ an ae. &0., &e. wing faith ja unbounded, and granting thelr hypotbeeia ot | eee aan ean ts it to cvery oue WED uppromcies | North win censing and overthrowing them? Must Juatioe | wore arrested: Yor ‘siolating tint tases th heen od , iil OUR SPECIAL CHARLESTON DESPATCH. ie CuaR.eston, April 23, 1860. BA is reported that there ie a letter here from Douglas, stating be will accept any platform adopted by the Oon- friende will make no compromises, ask no favors, stand to their colors, and neither receive nor give quarter, and will make no explanations ‘or apologies. * This is serving a notice.on the Charleston Convention that it must adopt a’ squatier sovereignty platform and put Dobglas upon it, or burst. / the unconquerabie popularity of Douglas, their reasons are unanswerable. But they have been aptly compared with the silly maid of the milking pail, who calculate? that for ber pail of milk she could get so many eggs, and what theee eggs hatched into chickens, would, ina ite while, bring money enough in the market w buy the merry ¢dameel a new silk gown. And she would have it & green one, the color best gutted to her complexion. 5. giving her giddy bead a toss of triumph, down came the always succomb to injuatice—right to wrong? And te it consistent with the vaupted diguity of human nature, and of our vaio ip free institutions, that the oppressed shall him. John Babson, of Maine, crucifies everybody who talks Douglas to bim. George F. Shepley, of the tome State, ie for Douglas—so it is \now con: jectured—without discant ar recoaree, Cblouel Ca- b, of Mipnesoia, is talking up Douglas with great 4 talking Gown the adminisiration with the same In soort, all the passengers are grinding their 8, except ibe representative from Vermont, a good looking, able bodied, full wittee genvieman callea beld to dail to anewer aud others were ‘The captain {of the Pfwenth precizet the aw directing the proprietors of places selling spir)tuons }iquore to clove their places on Sunday was generally observed in this precinct. The only places open were rettauraate, where the proprietors furnished meals only, and post- tively refused to se)! or expose liquors.’’ Captain Deoamp, of the Twenty-third precinst , reporte:— “The liquor places in this precinct. together with the potonly the oppressor, but, like captives behind the car of a ‘conquerer, minister to the pomp of bis august triumph? The Charleston Convention may fill ap important page in history. It may tell of the rebouna of agreatand tree people in the maintenance of their rights, or of their final submission and downfall. ‘vention. + ‘a Frapk Ayer. He issues « bulletin every hour, giving the public gardene, were, without exception, closed, and no spembecia F ANN LOY MONET) Bb rot inca arco teeta agie Me teging beh EY iss Deogias "paraded bore tbe Canin Sven ict. limpee of the yolical heiznn, aud We. heat ARRIVALS AT CHARLESTON. intgicaled Pere wer asthe ein bave been ly Ye: : phage Of caucus events binge seem growicg Charleston Mercury, April 20. ry, of the Twentieth precinct, rta‘os # able to Dooglas, and indicate that Guthrie, Breckinridge o—- pail of with the cream off, his stock in | foe Uf eore mixed oven bow, ie tee oe eindtoeeware, — Baer la ou. piacke where huche sa tell Weve pletely ane ee mre. , and Dickinson are in the ascendency. The republicans pretend to be afraid of bim; but Spenaiae saa rene on Doesnt her are Sow — vention bavirg arrived yeeterday. prided iga bape regen > she poring: ‘There citeme: p are offered that Dovgias wi! pot bave 125 votes on the ,L. P. Walker, Gov. Chapman, and ged e Kelly, with a repri- Ero erckoment Recorder Barnard, of New York, is here, i ie said, | realls they d6 notexi ee pee mean fret ballot, tat be wil not be nominated, and that there | 4206. Juae Eliesisn categasieay ave at the Unarlesten 4 Mand, as be had net received a certified copy of Me law, ‘She Convention was called to order by Judge Smaly. urging the claims of Breckinridge, He has had severai | treat ‘Ohiect ase emaah up the 4 ‘ Tea f will be @ Dolt in case he shoulo De At tnatters now look, | Hote), and was in doubt asto ite furisdicion. Sandsy amuse- Svsias eke ane h ee un Boe, Cowen Mr. Lradbury will leac the Maine delegavon,and General | “Hop, Jobn Preston Jr., and many of the Kentucky | ments were entirely suspended. Svaneia B. Flournoy, of Ar & strong Douglas | aterviews with Forney, and ie the guest of Mr. Haskin. gine, whe has smashed it up ic the North, is the verr | putier tbat of Massushuecits. delegation, are at the Charleston Hotel. ‘ The captains of other precincts not montione? made no man, was chosen temporary without opposition. pean tow gt enterprielng ms | But diverging fora while fem New England people, | “Mr Barksdale, of Mississippi, editor of the Jackson | .Teperta concerning the Liquor law. A protest on the part of the Wood delegates, signed by ¢ Sernando Wood, was p resented to the Convention. Mr. Fisher, of the Virginia delegation, moved thb fol- Jowing resolution :— ) Whereas, it appears from the protest signed by F. ‘ ‘Weod and. others that two sets of dolegates claim seats Brom the State of New York; be it, therefore, Resolved, That neither of the two sets shal] be allowed ‘bo vote in the organization of this body, or participate in ‘Ms proceedings, until the contest for seats by the'two said ‘Gelegations shal) be determined by this Convention. Mr. Winston, of Alabama, objected. Mr. Jobn Cochrane, of New York, called for the read- img of the resolution. noon, Uniem tor, « A most terrible scene of excitement and uproar fel | Secretary. lowed. Mr. ‘The Southern delegations are standing together for the Wood delegation. Mr. Flournoy is rcling everything out of -order ad- vanced in favor of the Wood delegation. | ‘The resolutions adopted today, in reference to the Mew York delegation; virtually recognise the Dean Rich mond delegation, as they are allowed to vote on al! ques- ‘sons, and their member of the Committee on Credentials oan vote on all cases but their own. This looks ominous for. the Wood delegation, though it is not conclusive of the final action of the Convention. The Douglas men are bu high glee at what has been done, but they bave gained nothing. - Caleb Cushing, who is strong anti-Douglas, bas been wimee selected as permanent chairman by the Committe o” Organization. é ‘The action of the Convention touching New York was Drought about by some of the Richmond delegation pro- mising their votes to Douglas and some to other candi- Gatos, while the Wood delegates will not give aby pledge. ‘his action of the Convention will have important effects. ‘Vieginia did not vote for the Richmend delegation, and therefore Mr. Hanter will not get evea ite complimentary vote, Wise has his revenge. | Kentucky did vote for it, and therefore Gutbrie stands @ geod chance of at least geome of its votes. Wis not certain that New York will vote a unit. John Cochrane will split the delegation rather than let it co for Dougias. . 8 The great fight will be about the platform. The Dotigiae men want the Cincinnati platform, pure and aim- ple, with the Dred Scott decision acsordimg to his inter- Pretation. Others from the North will insiet upon an adgitional resolution againet squatter sovereignty and the Dred Scott decision, with their interpretation, while the - Soutbern men will demand Congressional .and. federal protection of slavery im the Territories and Southern @el*gations which steod by the Wood delegation to-day ‘will either have this or retire in a body from the Con- ‘vention, and thus eplit up the democratic party. They are greatly excited about the action of ‘the Con ‘vention in regard to Wood. They have not bees able $0 get the other States ta join them in the preliminary @omand mentioned in my despatch yesterday, but they ‘will probsbly in the matter of the platform. There 7Will be an effort made to nominate a candidate before the ‘platform is construc’ed, but the South will not stand it. Jobn Cochrane is greatly alarmed at this Southern move- } Went, which forebodes secession, and the othersin the } lew York delegation are ready to break from the BR thmond and Cagger Regeney and join Fer-| na, to Wood, feeling ss they do, that the, “wh Ye power of the State is dsurped by ‘the+ Alvs &y Junta, He ie for Guthrie or some other man Wwoeptadle to the South, Dean Richmond and West- ern ¥. 3w York are for Dooglas. Other men are for Breck- fnridge ‘ and Dickinson. John Cochrane is utterly dis- gusted with Tammany Hail and Albany, and feels be is compror 1ised with the South, which expected him and his wolleagues* to stand by it, though compelled to act f openly wit b his delegation in regard to organization. He aid what he*could privately to have baif of the Wood delegation ac tmitted. Douglas can not get Pennsylvania, New Jersey or Mass- ecousetts. Thi's last delegation, it fa said, will cast ite ote for Jeffersor Davis. the Missiesippi delegation, at their meeting this morn- ing,.refused to accept his declination of the use of bis wame, snd he Fill accordingly be broygat before the Lonvettin? ae a candidate, first. the floor. of the Cha'r. tained. order. siesippi. OUR SP.ECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. sae PoRITia,N OF SENAYOR DAVIS—REPORTED REN General Walbridge is alo bere, and favors Guthrie. THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. The Democratic ‘There ie @ fall atendance from every State in the The Convention was called to order by Judge Smaliey, Chairman of the National Committee. Francie B. Flournoy, of Arkansas, was chosen tempo- rary Chairman, and returned thanks for the honor. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Haycumit, of Coarles- Wa. F. Rircmm, of Virginia, was appointed temporary Fisuar, of Virginia, offered a letter from the ‘Wood delegation, of New York. The reading of it was objected to by Mr. Jouw Coc. RANE, Of New York, as not in order. Considerable excitement ensued. Mr. Fisnmm denied the right of the delegate from New York to speak on the subject, and said that when the let- ter was read he had a resolution to offer. Mr. Cocwmanz demanded the reading of the resolution The question was put to the Convention whether the letter should be read, and decided in the affirmative. Mr. Coqazans moved that the rules of the last Conven- tion be aaapted. Mr. Fisuxe claimed that he had the floor. Immense confusion, and cries of “Order.” The Preavent decided that Mr. Oechrane was entitled to Mr. Fisser would not be trampled upon. He had hie rights, and would maintain them. Mr. CLarkegof Alabama, protested against the decision Confusion increasing. Mr. Purcy Wa2xsr; of Alabama, came forward, mount. ed the Clerk’s table, and demanded that beshould be heard, appealing from the decision of the Chair. The queetion was put on the appeal, and tho Chair sus Amid immense cheering Mr. Fisher again rose, and offered to preseas the lever from the Wood delegation, with a resolution. The Prestomvr decided the reception of the letter out of Mr. Cook, of Obfo, offered a resolution to appoint acom- mittee On permanent organization. Mr. Barkspazs, of Mississipp), offered an amendment that the committee-shall consist only of members from States from which there is no contest. | Mr. Ricnarnsoy, of Ilinois, spoke in favor of harmony and urged gentlemen to keep calm and preservs order. Mr. Cocuranz did not desire anything but a fair hearing. Mr. Cook, of Ohio, offered a resointion excluding only New York and Ilinoie from participating in the organi- zation, the entire delegations being contested. Mr. CLarke, of Missouri, protested that the resolution qzick porception and Jacksonian will. “Has no second | was that he bad been shot on the road, and ews | of Grebard apd Canal streets, with the prisoner, about jaa preteen nat should be excluded whose | VT mentioned as acteally on beard, the following | choice to Douglas. Always a deaeorat. robbed bis borse turned joore, An examination of nis | midnight on Saturday, deceased and eome other persons Was out of order; 4 * gentlemen took passage at Baltimore, and have been; The entire delegation from Weoconsin will vote for | person and close inspection of the wegon showed plainly, | came up; deceased ofiered to fight the prtsocér and struck delegations have been admitted to the floor. regularly enrolled among the ship’s family, viz:~Gen. | Dougise asa unit. It represents with remarkable fidelity him @ blow, bott men clinched, aud w‘ter a short strug- Cheering and excitement. Mr. Coo contended that those who were admitted to the floor had aright to participate in ali the acte of or- ganization except the Committee on Credentials. A long debate followed, participaled in by Messrs. Rich- ardson, Judge Meek of Alabama, and Barkedale cf Mis- Mr. Casena offered an amend) one on organization, and one on tials, be appeintcd, Iiinois and New York to be excladed fram the latier. The previous question was called and the resolution adopted by ayes 254, noes 44. ‘The yote on excluding the New York and Illinois dele- gations trom the Committen on Credentials was adepted with the following negative votes:—Maryland, one; Vir- gipia, fifteen; Georgia, ten; Alabama, nine; Louisiana, six; Mississippi, seven; Texas, four; California, two. Ba- lance all in the affirmative. j A resolution was introduced requesting the delegates 4 ayee, 259 ; nays, 44 On this motion the vote was nearly the eame asthe pre- vious one, except that Virginia voted in the affirmative | and Arkansas in the negative. q The States were called for the names of the Committee on Organization and Credentials, and were appointed by the delegations. A resolution was offered requesting the credentials to be handed to Secretary Fisher, of Virginia, and demanded that Fernando Wood's letter be now read and referred te the Committee on Credentials. Mr. Cocnraxe moved that it be received and referred to the Committee without a reading. Aster much excitement it was adopted. The following is a copy of the letter referred to:— To Tur CaaiRMaN OF 118 NaTioxal CONVENTION: — Sin—Tae undersigned Chairman aad delegation from the State of ‘orgerizasion of the democrat: Yon over which you pr Smalley, Chairman of tn have been excluded frem the Hall in which the Conzen xere of the Southern opposition party, in this view, barr veen among the most active onteide trumpeters of the 10 disputable popularity of Douglas. He is the man for ns, they say. Let him be put up at Charleston, and oor Batiimcre Nations! Convention of the 16th of May wil! bave something to work and to hope fer—the resur- rection of @ powerful national opposition party io the Southern Statee. Thug. upon a strong inde. oendent opporition Southern om strong South~rn groupe, we shal) be able to throw the P tia] elec- von (edged ede the babe abd Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, alabama, Mississippi Avkaneas, Florida and Texas. Au fact, the nomination of Douglas at Charlesten would be very much like the splicing of the bianket by the Irishman, who cu: off a piece from the bottom to lengtb>n ‘tout at the top. And yet, there are not only Southerc cree men, but Northern republicams, who affect to beleve in the inevitable nominaion of jas. ‘We are assured, however, that itis 2 great misiake to suppose that, if rejected at Charleston, Douglas can, in apy event, be taken up by the third party at Baltimore that his femily relations are tee intimate with the Churcn i Rome for any such violent party expedient; and that bile bie squatter sovereignty notions would be of no practical value to old line whigs and Americans, his free trade procitvities are quite enough to render him out of = igen with the old independents of the protective echoo), Ruled out by the Charleston Convention, Mr. Douglas will snbdmit and bide bis time. Whatelse can he do’ The platform will come up firet in order. It will, doubtless, be one of the usual revolving kind, aad *murked ‘by those dissolving views in which ap old ceetie, for instance, is so exilfully changed into m buffalo hunt or a canal boat, that we are willing to accept and believe in these transformations over and over again, or enything which the showmen way desire. Thus the Charleston platform may possibly furniah a dissolving view of squatter sovereignty satis- factory to Mr. Douglee. A Agruming that be will over the difficulty of the platform in this way, be will push hard for the pomina- Vion. ’ Should he fail, as be will faii to get it, he will next Dring bis forces to bearte cut out General Lane. and to Recure the nomination of « Southeastern man, ssy Hunter, of Virginia, so that the Northeastern fleld may be lett open in 1864. As for the present, ali this outery of the collapse of Mr. Jeservon Davis, he letting down of Clay, of Alabams, the submission of Howell Cobb, [oe me pe of Win- slow, of North Crrotina; Orr, of South ; Jobason, of Tennessee; Johnron, of Arkansaa; \) of h and Benjamin, of Louisiana, to the contingency of the potwination of Douglas, we shall see how much it 1¢ worth before the end of the weck. Every individual in the United States, white, black or red, was taken aback with ihe getting aside of'¥an Boren abd the nomination of Polk ip 1844; bat, if we are not egregiously out at the elbows of our philosopby, a much greater surprise will fai upon the adNereuts of Douglas within the next, ten days. POLITICAL LIFE ON THE WAVE. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Srramar 8. R. SPavivinc, — Ory Care Harrepas, April 19, ‘seo. } ‘The Progress of the S. R. Spaulding—New Passengers bu, Ola Politicians—The Disaffection of the Massachusetts Delegates—Collector Whitney, General Buller, Paul R. George, Judge Larratbee—The Wisconsin Delegation, and Where they Come From—Minnesota and Cot. Cavanaugh— General Cushing—The Presidency of the Convention—Phe Raw in the Fifth Masachuseis District—Owilitics at Sca— Steamer Keystone State—A Night Salute, dc. , dic. ‘The Spaulding lett Baltimore at six o'clock last evening, and we are now (9 P. M.) off that terror of sailors, Cape Hatteras, going twelve knots an hour, and evory- hing i excellent trim. In addition to the passengers’ jet us look at WISCONSIN AND BER REPKRSENTATIVE MEN. Judge Courles H. Larraree, an origina) and fast friend of Douglas from the first, 1848. Jucge L. jee nanve of the State of New York, baving been born in Oneida county, He has been in tbe Wee! since childhood; was member Oi the convention whick Iramed tne constitution of Wisconsin, and electea Judge of the Supreme Court Upon We scmission of the state into the Union. When Lomipated for Covgress in the fai] of 185s, be resigned his judgeship and canvassed thoroughly hie district, wolch t, Musiss , Genera! McCullough, of Texas, and Hon. HLM. Phillips, of Philadelphia, are at the Charleston Hotel. Hon. Fernando Wood, Mayor of New York, and many members of the New York delegation are at the Mille Houre. Mr. Barbour, and gentlemen of the Virginia delegation, are at the Mills House. Mr. Jobneon, and gentlemen of the Kentucky delega- tion, are at the Mills House. M Carrol! and Conner, of Tennessee, are at the Mills House. Mesers. Runkle and Tifft, of the Ohio delegation, are at the Mills House. . Mceers. Miller, Gavitt and Hoagland, of the Indiana de- Jegauon ,are at the Mile House. Staten Island Intelligence. PROBABLE MURDER AT ROSSVILLE, STATEN ISLAND, Karly ou Sunday morning, at Rossville, Staten Island, Mr, John Wood, a reepeotable resident of that place, was found lying in an ipseneible condition ins barp yard about three miles from home. His body was terribly bruised and mangled, with a severe cut acrvsy the tem. ple. Tlie clothes were entirely torn from him, aod hie pockets rifled of their contents. Mr. Wood started from home on foot about eight.o’clocks on Saturday evening, with a view of purchasiug w quan- Ex-Governor Richardson, of Iijinois, is at the Alls | belwe athe harmg' male ble puschines, wine eece ne BSfetra, Wusard and Pratt, of the Comnenticut deloga- + Mit Abeut ten gclo2k Hig basket, with s quacuty Von, are at the Mills House. * the road, about three quarters of a mile from Merere, Bel), of Micvigan; Patrick, of Californie, and | where he lay. Af bloocy spot in the road xear by iDdi- Perry , of South Carolina, are at the Milis House. cated that a severe struggle had taken plare, and that the Ex-Goy. Reynolds, Hughes and Warner, of the Illinois } iq man wan afterward dragged some dietnnoe and delegation, are at the Pavilion Hotel. thrown into the barn‘ yard mentioned. His frianis have bo doubt that be has been made the victim of a brutal attempt at murder ant robbery, though at the time be ‘wes in porseesion of but little money. Mr. Wood, who is about fitty years of age, married but having no family, is known as a temperate, wel! dis- poted resident of the island; against whom no enm‘ty hae existed which should give rise to revengeful feelings with: any. The euthorities of Richmend dounty are zealous in their efforts to ferret out the perpetrators of the marder- ove deed. The injured man isso severely mangied that bit tite 1s despaired of, Tux Escare ov Ray —Since bis escape on the Jdth inet , no traces of this man have been discovered, though we most strenuous efforts are being made, not only on ths part of the authorities of Richmond county, but leo by the Navy Department, from which Ray is 4/60 « deserter. Commodore Breese, of the Brovklyo Navy Yard, has been very active in hie ifr delinguint to justice, end with that country. He is described as follows:— About tive feet eig@ inches in height, light build, very erect, walke straight like a soldier; very red hair, cut ahort, ermoota red: thos red: Ymastache, and redaish eyez; wowucest, very quiet, Cuamusstox, April, 23, 1860. National Convention aseemDled at in the largest in the United States, containing 370,000 ple—more thap in Vermont, New Hampenire, te jowa, Cal/'orma, Arkauees, Delaware or Rhode Island. Ris repudiucan competitor had been ejected at the previ- ous election by 3,000 majority, Dut Judge Larrabee not op)y Gvercame this, but was elected bya majority of 1,200 voter. He is an elficient member of the pre- rent Honee of Representatives, and his name was canvageed for the Speakership prior wo ‘be election of Governor Penuington. He néw goes to Charleston & regresent bie State on the D+moora- ne National Commitee. His inugate relations with ducge Douglas will gire bis acts inFegard to the nomina- tien at Charleston more than ordinary importance and wgnidcance. It may be staied that Judge Larabee is the oply democrat im the North who bas succee ied a repabli- can 1D a Congress! district. The following is a yaoi’ list of the delegates from Wiscopsin to the Char! Convention :— 1, Jono R. Sharpstein, editor of the Milwaukee News, has been an activejand consistent supporter of Douglas. He was removed from the Milwaukee post office on account of bis proclivities in tavor sf the “Little Giant.” He isa man of energy and talent 2. Wm. A. Barstow, formerly Governor of the State, ® man of indomitable energy‘ and a leading epirit in the Gelegauion, always ademocral and firm friend of Doug- Perry A. Swith, an active politician from the north- ert part of the State, which ie Gemocratic He has often been @ member of the Legiziature of Wisconsin, and ie Loved as & friend of the system of national | mprovements scopted in the State. He isa man of wealth and sub- slance, and a lawyer in bigh standing. 4. A. H. Pratt, one of the most active and useful demo- crave in Wis ; fore long time editor of a leading democratic paper, and a most enthusiastic supporter of Juage Dougiag. AS. Faimer. A substantial farmer in one of the Southern counties, and 2 candidate for Lieutenant Gover- nor on the de: tieket at the last election. A solid emer scala his section of the State, which is richly b 6. J. H. Earnest. Represents the Western part of Wis- conrin. Is the owner of extensive lead mines, and has at heart the practical developement of the mineral resources of the State. Has frequently been a member of the Le- ‘Was an eid line whig; now iq an enthusiastic Douglas man. 7. Eaward 8. Bragg,a bardy and influential -lawyer, a stump speaker and an irrepreseible democrat. Al- Tan. W. Horn, is an educated German gentle- deen in Wisconsin over fifteen years, and THE CONVENTION. {From the Charleston News, April 21.} It is.eaid that ali classes of the country will be equally represented in the forthcoming Democratic Convention, but from what we have already seep we are satisfied that practitioners at the bar are largely in the ascendant. Nearly all the delegates have arrived aud are in cont fortable quartere. The crowd as yetis by no means as great ar was antici Tast night many delegations were in caucur ¢ Southern men are ip high and in- fiexible spirit. The Douglas men are very active, boast largely and are rather arrogant. But his stock steadily sinks. Mr, Hanter’s prospects are good. General Lane, Mr. Guthrie and Mr. Breckinridge are favorites. THE LOUISIANA DELEGATION. (From the Baton Rouge (la.) age my ‘The Gelegates from this State to the Charleston Convex tion wil] be as comfortably (if not more so) situated us aoy in attendance. In the first place, Hon. Richard Tay ler, ee at large, has contracted for an elegant maa sion on the corner of Church street and St Michael’s alley contaiping seven bedrooms and # finely furnished parlor, for which be peys the round sum of $100 per day, wnich includes the use of the furniture, table service end a full -of well trained servants. He bas invited the dele- bis hospitality during the situng of the Convention. and make his house their headquarters. Be- sides this, Hon. E. La Sere has ateo taken a house, where himeelf and friends will live in goxd style. The delegates we onderstand, will traneact all their business io the par lor of Mr. Taylor’s house. : Coroners’ Office, Tur OrcnaRp Street Homme Cask.—The inquest iu the cace of Thomas Greenan, who was killed in a midnight brawl at the corner of Orchard and Canal strecis, at’ late hour Saturday night, was held at the Tenth precinct station house yesterday, by Coroner Jackmgn. John Crinion, the friend and companion of the aeceased on night of the affray, deposed that as they were passing down Orchard street, near Canal, about tweive o'clock on Saturday night, they overtook three pereous;, deceased jostied sgaimst one ofthe men. A scufile iheu ensued be- tween deceased and one of the men, when they both fel} 10 the ground; when deccaged arose be exclaimed that he was stabbed ; an umbrelia was found hear ine spot where the affray occurred, and when, they got w the station house the prmoner, Rabert, claimed it as hie property. Samuel Calhoun deposed thatas he was entering a drink- ing ealoon near the corner of Canal and Orchara streete, on Saturday night, about twelve o'clock, he saw the Prisoner standing in the door way; the prevuer said “Me kil @ man,” and goon afterwards @ policeman came along and arrested bim. Poiceman Wright ceposed that upon searching ‘the prisoner @ rag and some chaugeecovered ‘with bivod were found ip bie possession. Two Germans, pamed Peter and Gilbert Gayior, were then examined. They deposed, that as they were etanding at the corner ~ A New Jersey Pedier Found Shot tn his Wagon. ‘The town of Redbank, N. J., was on Sunday evening the scene of intense excitement. A foul murder, it was 2uppored, had been committed, the vietim being a pedler. ‘The following are the circumstances of the case.— Just after dark a horse, drawing s pedier’s wagon, came rupning into town at the top of bis speed. A crowd rushed to stop the horse, when he wheeled into the shed attached to A’kins’ Hotel. On looxing into the vehicle 2 fearful epectacie presented iiec!f. On the bottom, in the last agonies of death, Jay a man with a pistoi shot wound in bis right temple. The mah was removed into the hotel and physician called immediately, but he breathed only 8 few times. . The deceased was at once recognized as Wm. 8. Sterling, of the firm of Sterling & Brothers, deal- ere ip patent medicines at Trenton. The position man. Bi constantly in public life. ‘The town he resides in—Cedar. burg—gave ., the democratic candidate for Supreme Judge, 878 voter, being the whoie voting population. Has heen several times Speaker of the Assembly, and is an eble parliamentarian. Has great influence among the German population and bas been a democrat and a strong Dovgias tap since 1845. 9. Jobn Fitzgerald —Resides at Osbkoeb. Is of Irish decent, a man of wealth, and a whole suuled, genial gen- ueman. He expends more money for the success the democratic cange than any other man in this state. He is & son in Jaw of ex Governor Doty, who was for a lovg time a bess p nd representative in Congress from Wis- consin. MF. Fiizgeraid is a Dougies man, every ime. 20. Charles Whipple ie a epiendid representation of the lumbermen of Wisconsin, 81x feet, three inches high, well proportioned and athietic; resides in the North-western part ofthe State, a beavy lumbering county. Is a man of bowever, that he had come to his dea by bis own bands. His money, amounting to some fifty dollars, and a gold watch, were found undisturbed. On the botoa of the wogon was discovered a Colt’s revolver, with two of the chambers discharged. Marks of burnt powser about the wound showta, moreover, that he put she muzzle of the pistol close to his temple before firing. ‘This morning au inquest was bela by tice of the, peace. A verdict was ren hie death to suicide. years of age, and ie said to leaye a family. i aesigned for the act. the different istereets of the Stase, We hear that the Spaulding will be querantined on ber arrival, on account of the smal) pox existing in Boston when she Jeft. SPECIAL AND PRIVATE DESPATCHS FROM THE BOOBY * WATCH TO THE BPAULDINGS, MAIN BALOON, VER- MONT PATENT. gle they feil to the ground; the witneses did nut see any unives used; did novetay to gee the end of the fight. The medical testimony of Doctors Beach jallagher was then presented. Tbe Jury, after due ve. berdtion, ren- dered a verdfet of * Death by wounds receivod from eome instrument io the hance of the prisoner, Charies Rabert, while engeged in # street tight oa the 2ie: of April, 18€0."> The prisoner, who is a native of Germany, and about twenty-one yeare of age? was then committed to the No cause | Tombs to await the action ofythe Grand Jury. FATAL ASSAULT WITH A SLUNG SHoT.—On the night of the 7th inat,, it will be remembered that Swedish tailor, named Benry Dedrickeon, living at 161 Washington street, was assaulted by a party of sailor and boarding house * runners, near the corner of Washington and Carliale streets, and knocked sevselers with a siung shot. The in- jared man was conveyed to the New York Hospital, where be lingered io great agony wuti! yestarday, when eat put an end to bis sufferings. Corouer Schirmer was smpebiataly notived of the cage, and preparatious were made for holding the icquigition at an early nour this morning The police made four arrests “st the time of the aseault, and the priconers are now locked in the Benjamin F, Butler, of Maseachusetia; Col. Paul R. George, | ot New Hampshire; Fisher A. Hildreth, of Maesachusetts; ‘| Hon. Bion Bradbury, of Eastport, Me.; Hon. } Henry A. Wyman, of Skowhegan, Me; Wm. H. Bar. | rill, of Belfast, Me.; John Babson, of Wiscas- net, Me., (member of the National Democratic Commitee; FE. D, Jameson, Bangor, Me.; Moses Bates, Jr., Inte democratic candidate for Congress from the frat district, Masrachusette; Judge Charles Lartabee, member of Congress from Wisconsin, and one of the most popular men in the State; Hon. James M. Cavanagh, ex-member of Congress from Minnesota, a truly companionable gen- tleman; Hon. Geo, W. Kittredge, of New Hampabire; Mr- iW. Brosler, of Sioux. City, Iowa, &c. All the new arrivals, except Gen. Butler and Mr. Kitt- redge, have pronounced for Douglas—some of tnem, es” pecially teese from the West, are zealous in bis bebalf. The Maine delegation ie divided, the majority being in FIRST DESPACH. Arr 19—Off Hatteras, Green of Miesouri, and Smalley, of Vermont, ahead. Capt. Osgood, of Salem delegation, doubtful. ‘The Weat are ai] aure, unless something new turns up. Osgood no delegate. Much talk. SECOND DESPATCH. Donglae, of IMtinois, ant Wi y Gaon oa glee, ois, an ,, of Georgia, ‘ap. The disafiected are ebony Reollod: Some chance for darmony. it that two committess, Jersey City News. ‘Tue Myereriovs Merve or a Femate.—The Coroner's Jury in the case of the murdered female found in the dock at the York street pler. on the 14th inat., met agein last evening, at the station house in Jersey City. Coroner Morris stated that he bad po further evidence at present, wo offer touching the ww: but that efforts were still being made to identity the body a ferret out the perpe- prators of the crime. He therefore deemed it advisable, to again adjourn the inquest to Monday evening next, at which time the investigation would be broughtto a ciote: TMRD DESPATCH. . Arm 19—Still later. Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, and Jobn Van Buren, of New York, are talked of in high circles. Van Buren's proclivities for costly liquors are rather against him. FOURTH DESPATCH. © Ayes 244, nays 54. HiFTS DISPATCH. cohy* favor of Douglas, with the oposition not being conc:n- Apu, 19—Latest. Fatat RauRoap Accipest,—On Saturday last, ag the 7 | Tombs awaiting the reaultof the Coroner's inquest. It ar Kew vis and Ttinols not to Leper the or- } tated upon any one man, Efforte have been ma/e with Gorin, of California snd Broabury,of Maine, wil oarry, } A. M. Dunkirk Express on the New York and Erie road sppeard, ines there. are (wo. rival bosrding bousee jon wnt legal Onéoni jount. Their tha oe i 0 t,t f Nig? te ee Re ee Ms toan be rset erp the ad gern down jest ae Certain es (hat the Towoo Copper mine will | was roundinga curve near the Goshen depot, girl 18} runure ana’ bullice ‘to deoy” oaliore tothe pity 2 . ‘| will be cast 22 a unit, oun jout success. Mr. 4 ‘A motion to Jay the resolution on the table was carried— |“ bapa, | pay adividend next month years ofage, daughter of Richard McGowen, was struck | tive houses, and ft i supposed that the assault of Maine, is antiDouglas Mr. Wyman i¢ Dougies’all through, and eo are Col. Jemeson and Mr. Burrill—the latter quite warm, and slightly indignant at the coarse of some OI tbe leacers. Mr. Batre, who has just rewroed ‘om & southern tour, a8 far ax Louisiana, the Don- wine feeling om those sectioge je strong, notwithstanding the couree Of the peliticiane adversely to Lougles’s interests. Mr. Bietridge of New Hampshire, lie Gen. Butler, and Mr. £ Whiteme, of Mase , and Mr, Parley, of Maine, be- peve that Devgias cappot be nominated, and if be is, there fo certainty of a bolt in che Convention, at least, taree s having decermined to retire im the event of hie Gomipation. Xo}. Pav) R, George, a veteran worker in’ politice, whe fleepe with oat eye open acd resting upon all political maLcorripgs, In whose veins the emt blood of New Tampebire coureer, and who rarely makes a political cavecer, 38 agaipat Douglas unless toe South atopte bim. COLLECTOR WRITNEY, OF DORTON— GHORGE BOTLER, O Tt js valver conceded that Mr. Collector Whit- 4 ney bag made Iitical fauz pas. When asked | Low mauer proj |, be apewered, ‘It is all right" § upon Dedrickson was perpetrated b; reone ini im taking customers awsy from thie eetabtiinoent te whieh be wag a boarder. The following named persons are bow In custody on suspicion of having been impti- cated in the murder:—Jetemiah Murphy, John Green- wood, Richard Williams and John Moss. artauit upon poor Dedrickson was « most unprovoke vated one. rane aree —— 4 DY the locomotive, throwing her some fifty feet and caus- ing iwjuries that resulted in ber death a ghort time after- wards, The girl was waking on the track for the pur- pore of ascertaining if her father, who is a brakeman, wee ugon ® feelght, eat whieh As somning, ip ae oe ne {yom the opposite direction. n inquest was ry verdict ot necioental death was rendered. At Paterson, the same day, s boy, whose name was not ascertained, was killed by attempting to jamp upon some cars attached to the drill engine, but mitsing his hold fell onder the whee! and was instantly killed. Avni 19, And still Later. - Shields,.of Minnesota, and Yancy of Alabama pring ail before them. Look out for aqalis. ‘XTH DiSPATCR of New York. £ Sepbe bes Georgia, bon moar. ew York, 18 Of are going it with » perfect rush. is’ friends have gone own to take a little Wormwood. SEVENTH DRAPATCH. APRIL 19—Very Latest. Benjemia of Loviseisna and: Welle of New Hanspshire are now thetalx. Waitirg to see Judge Minot, of New Hampanire. Pau) R. don’t object. AGHTH DESPATCH, ArEit 19— Almost the Latest. Guthrfe of Kentucky and Spregue of Rhode Island bave carried Us Town and may submerge tbe entire State of Maine. ere is danger ahead. Cork up the bottles. RISTH DEBPATCH. APRIL 19—-A lost avd Dext to postively the latest.zy are sur- City Intelligence. Cossstos ox tHe Norm River —Yesterday afternoon the ferry boat’ Phenix, plying between Hoboken and Christopher street, was run into by the steam tug Fraser, coming op the river with a sloop in tow. The Phontx bad about twelve feet of her bulwark carried » and ope end of the ladies’ cabin was dashed into. splisters. Fortunately the eeats there were ‘mocupied jema nO per- eon was injured. The panicon board was not mittigated by the kn viele that the Phenix was and ricketty, having been built im 1826, when called the Fairy Queep. Since then it has been Personal Intelligence. Kon. E. D. a ‘and lady arrived jo town last eve- ning, and bave taken apartments at thé Everett House. Denis Donohoe, Eeq., British consul at Buffalo, and Judge Davie, and family, of Buffalo, are stopping at the Brewoort House: Judge Little, of Newfoundland, and B, F. Hood, Esq., of Fa Ferry, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue 10) Hot Capt. J. W. Jobnson, of the ebip Invincible, is stopping Sr. Axprew’é Hatz, April 33, 1850, Bot when eked *+What is right” be ewiles bisndly and Fepranco Wooo, of New York, aud Pike, of Arkansas, bly lengthened and the naine Phoeaix. egptarien ot the | repoate bin reioindes Halve cou reehina tho Mamuacha- 1. ake ecaly tpaken ef... They calicarry elmo smyring, |-at ine ivereti House, Cousiderable biate ia attached to the pilot of tar cea ss w York, ‘esenting the | setie ceicgation are openly incniged io. trem AT)Z0bR WO copper on the red. Judge Finch, Jno. Catlin, Eeq , and E H. Broadhead, | tur. arty In eaid State, bave Geveral Boticr appears to Lace examined the subject TENSE Dasraros: Exq , all of Milwaukee, are stopping at the Lafarge House... Boots Com sx Cincvtsnion.—It te stated that a large been directed by the delegation to presest to the Conve: iboren, before committing himeelf againet Douglas. A A Posit' the latest. Hon, 8. Merebant, of Uhio; Hon. J. y Milde, thet by the actono! Me. | \ iti apderticnd ther cencnit inte, ve-adlraied bis Caring, of Maeructcrens, and ‘Harkezaine of Mie- | Cornie; Hon L. W. locke, of. ss banged coin is at present in circulation in this te National Committes, they | Cdehty to Judge Douglas atter he sacepied tbe office viseipes, now dividing the atzention of the delegates. | °F city; and several complaihts have United States Army; A.D. Dani been at the Lonie; M. Celline, Feq, of i Loni lice headquarters, af well a8 to ox-Judge it, U. Collector of the port of Boston from the acministraten, Mactoei UB Will cave. zm |. D. Groot, Faq. seal ig tion hag seeembled, and persons in 00 way | (OUnTREMA 47 GRATER SRAMER KEWETONE ETATE, FR of SanFrancisco; H. ¥. Rice, Esq., of Portland; Dea F, B | District Atorney. The cou ot Oe eT ie ae ee OF THE noua. | eRtilled have been” lowes to occupy thelr | inuatviswa aOR Cuikiseros, Wom TELICATE®, OVA. ce eee More peaitively the latest. | Buds of Bostom, and Mr. Cabelieo and wile,of Havana, Garter dollars, snd imitations of the OXE MAN RA'PORTED SROT— rae placee. Theretere, in behalf of the delegation from the | avis ve. sea Sige A ey Saitou. |. ere among the distingoiebed arrivals at the Metropolitan | © : ipa ereyern oe: is found that this less mentioned LAS MEN—T,18 CONGRESSMEN AT CHARLESTON, | State of New Yerk, we protest against their exclusion, | 4: the moment of writing, the steamsbip Keystone Oe tse tacien ive the allot, | Hotel yesterday. peste By | inecexnoinat ana easily |. De- BTC., ETC. ¥ rox, April 28, 186 eee Feferred to who appear hore as can- } Saie, «bicb Jett Philade)pbie gemercas oc 4 PMs | Siricetypi and (he kout a een ‘ine. Mr. apd Mra. Ramon do Rivas and eoralle; Cals Mr. | toot on Ley the of , but ag ASHINGTON, , . rights are permitted 10 occupy oar seats § xith Celecates 1Or Gbarleetor, bas overtaule ue. Soe Pesd and Mre. George Barxsdale, Vir; ;E. L. Sullivan, y TY poor #uccess bas attended efforts. ‘The despatch in the Herat of Sandsy morning, in se- in adr: of an iavestigakon by the Convention; and pe, e@dvantage over our opponente, we men digeatistied; a bolt and ancther Convention talked Fa ti Seo Franciteo: Mr, and Mra. John Knight, U.S ; Mr. E 'Lee- bee been graduelly nearin for rome houre, aod daelly ig ue ure ren‘ Hamburg; James Hallon#, Fngland: A. W. Deichman, Truat OF The NEw ‘Sree ae wight fet io, she wae abreast of us. Of course Fins Bacree, NO. 38.—The the Presidentiat } Shall not submit to any advantage wrongfally obtained | Gi'more's Fond’ wes im immediate requisition, and t oc " Tressia, were among the arrivals at the Clarendon yester: | Company No. 88 Jation vo the letter of Senator Davis on the Presidential | CVO) Lo" Svery respectfully. wahdseat phetasts, amid the Sricg of roskew, the ‘booming of cancos, ridge of Kéntacky end Seymore of Goumecticat | 4+ bet lion ‘afternova, at the Novelty Works, question, je in the main co rect. This letter was written ANDO WOOD, Charmin. | the cheers Uf pagreugere: on board both stipe, UU easier tame tonne ’ % FB CmaeTt } Secretaries. aud the strains of déiigbtfal murie) we.doubled boary- Polibun whiekéy” offtred ty Breckiuricge'’s Mose InronManion Waxrap.—Several years sinoe Beverly ie reply to the queetioniag or Severs! friends. Mr. Davis } G, J. Tuckxr, besdea Hatterae as he was never donb) d defore ji | orn" Edwards, ere tyr county, Ar) supposed be bad killed aman in a difiiculty and left the S ‘The man does not withdraw big onme, merel7 leaving it in the hands of his friends. Ia additig. t0 the pames of Han ter, Dickinson and Guthrie, whom Mr. Davis wodld sap rittee on Credentials ‘ somery dimer; Pat of thie we’ ghail-fnow more opr | just shead of the Spaulding. S. came toan- | sbovis they are requested to addrees James P. Oldbau. pact Me the | Gvebs. of, \wilke. otainated | rany Pray poor eyenie “eke doring |r ce orivcrl a Charleston. g0ue Reyeione sist ie abont | cbor, bot we preceeded 10 Quarant and. Rockete | Lovievilie, Ky. Papere throughout the United States and , : terncon 6, heating segaments in the New {| + 16 per hour Welter tian the Spaaldirg, abd is ey | were excbaogec ae we passed, PRL. in good | Mexico are requetted to copy wis notice. Mobile Adver- be added that of Mr. Dalles; pat he placce J York case parent'y a very Sceghip. tpiste. The ent op shore Dy pilot boat 8. ther, Apri 38, The credentials having been handed {0 the Committee, on motion the Convention adjourned at ghree until ten o'clock te-morrow. . evre pop. Here the wiree—<Green seai"'—broke. Cnarizaton, 8. C., Apri] 20—~11:30 P. M. Just arrived at Charleston bar. Kesswne State vase cheerizg epiedde, and reNewes the monotony which meet reeparable from a je sea voyage. The tone State w reported 16 bade some twenty Dougias atce cy boarc, besded by the indomitable Mont hes since recovered. Edwards’ mother, sisters, brothers and friends are deeply distressed at, his continued sosence. Itany OB can give any information of his wherea-