The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1860, Page 10

—— THE PRESIDENCY, Precee? ings of the National Demo- cratic Convention. Wajority and Mino:ity Reports from the Committee on Credentials, NO PERSON INJURED, MASH OF THE FLOOR OF THE THRATRE, | tesetber, and be at admitted or alt keop ANOTHER DISGRACEFUL STREET FIGHT. Flare-Up Between Jehn Clancy and Wm. H. Ludlow, of New York. The New Fork Delegation Still in the Mfrket. WNEVITRELE “BREAK-UP OF THE “DEMOCRACY, ery Bee hee OUB SPECIAL BALTIMORE DESPATCH. Barrons, June 21—10 A. M. ‘RM has just been decided in caucus, by those who have ‘We codtrc) of the New York delegation, that they will go the majority report. Dean Richmond, thinking that Seymour would not go down, says:—Then let us smash sabe mach ine—! go for the State rather than the Union.’” ‘The majority report admits some of the seceders, but the seceders are resolved to stand together, and that all “eball be sdmitied or none. We shall, therefore, have ‘apother Convention organized bere immediately, ‘When ibe Dickinson men found that Seymour, in spite | Bim. He can carry ur State against Lincoly, and no ef plighted faith, was to be exalted over Dickinson’s head, ‘hey went to work to kil] Seymour, and Richmond, rather than Jet Dickinson get a fiir chance, let slip his dogs of | *liMing repidly. Itisdown below par. The change ia ‘war and decided for Donglas, and om his bead be the re- * mponsidilit mse Finvay o'CLoce A. M. The coincidence of the breaking down of the floor with | dred left Barnum's for home yesterday, mostly Douglas ‘tbe breaking down of the machine is ominous. The South- ‘ernert ray it is the breaking down of the rotten platform | tenances cf the leaders. Doug ae. ~ re ‘Os o'Crnce P.M. My. Krom, of Missouri, hae presented the majority re- Port, which is # mixed report, the same as telegraphed to | on the other hand, are rejoicing at the prospect you last night Mr. Steven! of Oregon, prevented a minority report ad- NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, evweton for he “seat ta the ‘gent “eve scones show what © the state of feeting inthe Copvention, and Bow hie harmony Ubere is ‘ikely to be. ao the THR NEW YORK DFLRLATION. The New York delegation have been in cavens nearly all day, and a bard fight has been going on nde oe | the vote on the admission of the seceding» gayy gat, It is eaid Bean Richmond Mas 6 cany iy wo of a majority for the MA}Ky popes Bat it is believed he can get more if be Wopie thom. Svrange to ray, Tilden fought hard again®§ him, and so did Coro- ing, but Richmond is king. ft is expected that at least a compromise will take piace in the delegation, namely: to vote for the admission of ail the seceding delegates ex- cept these ef Louisiana. That eompromise, however, would net be accepted by the seceders, who will etaud ow. Like Richmond and his delegation, they too sect their power copsists ip acting as a unit, The delay of the New York delegation ren- ders them @ conspicuous object. Everybody eske, What are they waiting for? Do they want to be bought? The Regency are sending men all round the Southern delegations to see what bargains they can make, and there is also a grand railroad operation at Stake. Richmond does not care a fig for Douglas, but he ‘does for the Contra) Raflroad, in which be bas a deep inte- rest. He is negociating with Mr. Stewart, of Michigan, ‘who represents the CentraRailroad of that State, and with ‘the representatives of the Central Dfinois, and offers to ‘sell them his delegation for Douglas if they will givea monopoly of the railroad business to the New York Cen- tra}, and take all they ‘can away from the Erte Railroad, ‘When this bargain and sale is concluded the ‘New York delegation will perhaps come to@ vote. That the Doug- jas strength is greater in the delegation than appears is certain, HS. McCollum, editor of the Syracuse Courter, makes the folowing statement about one delegate being an eye and car witness. He has furnished it to me in his own handwriting, and does not object to have his name pub- lished in connection with it:—In a strect car in Baltimore, about two o’clock this afternoon, Mr. Rynders, in an ex- Cited discussion with a stranger apparently from another State, very emphatically affirmed that Mr. Douglas could carry the State of New York, and added—“I don’t vote for Mr. Douglas in oug delegation, but I won’t lie about other man cap.’? It is cvident, however, that the Donglas stock is de- two or three days is very remarkable. The numbcrs that crowd around the Southern speakers every night far ex- ceed thoee who flock 40 the Douglas standard. » Three hua- men. Sadness and desperation are pictured in the coun- Bell is rapiély gaining crowd, and hie followers bere are confident he will swenp the whole Seath. The black republican journalists ard correspondents, of yietery are nost for Lincoln in the North They anxious for the nomination af Witting al) the seceders. M ts an able report, and was | Nongles, because they think it 'willlead to a split in tho Youdly cheered by the gatery, showing that the people are | party and its overthrow, as in.1848. for unon. The m nerity report is tigned by the delegates from @regon, California, North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virgivia, Delaware, PonnsyhWvania and New Hampshire. Mr. Ph lips, of Tenneyd+ ania, called for a vote on those Caer in which the-major ity and minority reports agreed, | would eail fur the previous question. Stevens took the Wot was met wite Interruptions, “hen he charged the | pins, and knowing that the Douglas men, efter making managers whth desiring to exelnde those who had a right to be bere lost the’votes shonld bare their proper weight, Betatement which wae followed by loud applause. Mr. Stevens, of Bregon; took the Douglas men by fur. Prise when he moved the previows question, amidst loud | pot say abe is not ready yet, or if the Com ‘The majority report is a mirerably poor affair. The opponents of the seceders-are ashamed of it, and seme of ‘thom in the New York deleg#:ion vay they dou% know bow they can vote for the exolusion of the secedieg dele- of Maryland, proposed a second minority | gates in the face of the powerful minority report. Mr, sui the-majority except inthe case of | Stevens, of Oregon, who drew it up, showed great goue- ralship. The ¢hairman of ahe committee wo made the majority report intimated that after @ Urief discussion he their own speeches; world then call the previous question, be immediately calledWhimself, in order that the evident impression made by his report might remain. A vote will be taken in the morning, if New York does ‘tion does not applause. Mr. Stevens represents the seceders. Those | preak np in a row. Caucuses have’been held to-day in who desired Liarmony peace. iried in vain to adjourn , and to gain time for patching up a Mr Butter, of Maseachueettss, produced ap extrnordi- Bary sensation by etating that tickets were forged, and | They await the actiou of the Copventian tomorrow. They the Convention was cleared. Mr. German, of Minnesota, Womplained that be war literally crowded ont of hie seat By cvteiders. Those ontsiders voted on motions and de- ‘Wetved the Chair. The motion for a reeese then prevailed, and the Chair eréered new tickets to be Isened, and then the Sergeant @t-Arme to stand by and recognise members, Congagee be if vaturally out of temper, and creat allow- ance Orght to be made for him. His violent tirade, two @r three daye ago, in the Convention, prodwced very dad | Among those who voted for it are C. C, B. Walker, Poet- Bhood, it was this gentleman who had ihe affair ip all the seceding delegations, and to-night a general cau- cus was held of the united seceding delegations, when it ‘was resolved notto recede an inch from their position. are now ge quiet as gunpowder before it is ignited. Four of the Virginia delegates are absent, but twenty-three out of the twenty-six now here are pledged to join the se- cedere inapy of the two or three contingencies. . ‘Tew o'CLoce P. M. The die is cast. The New York delegation have decided in caucus, by a vote of forty to twenty-nine, in favor of the majority report of the Committee on Credentials, There was ove member absent. This settles the master, master at Corning; Samuel North, special mail agent; Washington with Mr. Frgleh, when @ cave was drawn | Messrs. Cochrane, Schell, John Kelly, Butterworth aud aod brick bais Low THE EINDMAN AND ROOPRR AFFAIR. Since 1 telegraphed you yesterday, Mr. He Baneas, seule change to Col. Hindman, to Golore! replied that he did pot consider him a gentleman. correspondence with comments for podlication in the Hindman a coward. This may lead to more trouble, ‘TRO TORT AND BRANNAN AFFAIT. McIntyre are among those whe strenuously opposed it. ‘The greatest excitement prevails. To-night, while tho @peeches were being made by the Southern men at the h the | Gilmore House, a Douglas procession with torches and banners attempted to pass through the crowd, when a Collision took place and the Southern men drove them imerican to-morrow, and calls Colonel | away. The procession was headed by the Philadelphia Key- stone Club, and but for the prompt interference of the In the case of Mr. Yost, of Virginia, there are one or police a serious and bloody affray would have taken two trifiing errors. He is editor of the Vindécater, and wot of the Andee, and it appears be not only attempted to Strike, but actually did give a shight blow. TU WHOVELEY AND TOWNSEND APPAR In the case of Mr. Whucley. of Delaware, be has been confined to his room at the Maltby House. His face was burt by sailing on a spistoow at that hotel during the en: Counter wth Townsend. RENCONTRE HOUWEEN JOHN CLANCY AND W. B. LUDLOW, oF | general break up at Baltimore to-morrow. NEW YORK. w York follows eit in the way of personal difficulties. & qvarre! bas arisen between Jobu Clancy and Wm. H. Laciow—the former charging the latter with treashery to Douglas. Some warm personal remarks passed, for ‘which Mency bolde Ludlow persoually responsible, and @ends bim tonight a warlike message. Should this not Be reepented to, & personal collision ie talked of by GUREET CHT RET WEEN MESARA. RANDALL AND VONTGOMERT, OF PENNSYLVANIA. Another row took place this afternoon in the Con- Wention, which resulted in @ Street fight, and may | tendance indicated that a denp interest was felt in the Perbaps terminate in a duel As the New York @elegation bad not made up their mds about ‘She vote they intended to give on the admission of the Peed ing delegate, it was propoeed, amidst great uproar, fe adjourn in order to giwe them time to deliberate. Meanwhile, bey retired to consult. Mr. Montgomery, of the Pennsylvania delegation, whose violent speech against | down int the seceders s day or two ago im the Convention is wé@probaied by all who desire upion and hari op- Poeed ibe adjournment, and ald if they adjonrned they might find jt difficult to get im again. As fortimself, his | are kept. Sicket was refured bim. Old Mr. Radall, of the same de- Jegation, walked over to him and said it was hls, when place. THE LATEST. BarnMore, June 21—Midnight. The efiert is making here to induce the secessionists at Baltimore to compromise on Douglas, and Brown, of Mis- siseippi, for Vice President, but the latter would not ran upon a ticket with Douglas. The impression here to-night i¢ that there will be a = thern gentlemen deviare openly that the Convention had better adjourn and go home and let Lincoln be electod, as every etep they take to prevent his election only bas the opposite effect. The Preabyterion Church has been applied for to-night to hold the Southern Convention in to-morrow. THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. FOURTH Day. proceedings. Prayer was delivered by Rey. Hexny Sinuy. Mr. Dawson, of Pennsylvanian, moved to dispense with reading the journal. Agreed to. At this point of the proceedings a part of the flooring over the orchestra gave way with a loud crash, letting orebestra portions of the delegations from New York and Peunsylvania. The scene that ensned do- fies deecription, and j# an indication of the constant stretch of excitement wpon which the minds of all present Some rushed towards the platform, others made for the doors or prepared to climb over the boxes. Que large «aed individual claabered up to a window and te delegaics al) gatbered arouws them and the greatest | dropped out, while others prepared to make an exit the ‘excitement prevailed. Imunediately after, Mr. Dawson, edairman of the delegation, said tbat Montgomery was the coly person who complawed of pot grtiing bis ticket, ‘end it war bis own fault * Because be did pot kuow him. The statement of Mr. A boy had been sent to him | yosare. (Mawson) for the ticket. and he declimed to give it to him amongst the rr sane way, Few knew what the accident was, and many evideutly thought a general fight had commenced. Their faction war an indication of prudence rather than courage. Jndlow and Chirch, of New York, stood up and endeavoret to restore order by shonting that no persep was hurt and explaining what the Montgomery was uncalled for, aud antrue in every par | gecident wae. gicviar 4 W Rawdaii—Thet is 20 My © Montgomery—ii ie a God damn he You ‘Pe Randall then walked op we him ag’ sad—Do you ap, WY that obsery ee to Mr. Randall? Mr. Mo Mtgomery—Rande!i may go vo the devil Mr. Roa “ai! then eprang at hin, amidst tarmalt and cou fusion, bot he delegates interposed Tmmedint YY “Mer the adjonrament took place, Mr. Monignmery 8s ee@arning from the Convention, when be corner of Gay and Fayette streets hy Mr. Rendall, a son af the Hon, Josiah Randall. An altereation goon took place ween them, when young Randall struck Mr. Montge "ory tWo or three setere blows in the face, drawing blom | copiously. Mr. Montgomery return- 1 the blow, and bel, 8 4 large. powerful man, knocked big war met nt ue serailant down. heme Wed attempts wore made ty Mr. Randal) to Wit bie entegy Mist, but the blows were warded on By thie time there wae @ general rush by the crowd, who were moving slong |? the street. Very soon both parties were completely eurre ‘thded, and they were vated by their friends. One of y C%uNg Randall's bands was Winody and considerably burt. 7). ¢ excitement soon grew Antonrs. Persons ran in every dirention. Mr. Montgome. wy nose Wed freely, covering the breast of hie ebirt | Yention again aewembled at half-past eleven. After several minutes something like order was re- stored, when a motion was mate to take a recess of one hour, 80.28 to allow repairs to be made. Captain Ryxpens, of New York, hoped at the came time ome ope might repair the injuries done to the demo. cratic party. Colonel Werert, of Massachusetts, on a question of privilege, Said there were twice as many persoos on the floor as were entitled to seats. He hoped the Sergeant-at- Arms would be instructed to clear the floor. Mr. Srvart, of Michigan, suggested that all the tickets be given up at the door on entering, and returned when Boing ont. ‘The Present stated that tome arrangement should be made to prevent the admission ef those not delegates on delegates’ Lickete. ‘When the bail was cleared, it was found that the centre of the platform over the parquette and orchestra had given wag, and made a ebelving hole in the centre of the floor. No person was hurt, The Convention took a recess for onc hour. During the recess the audience renteined fn the theatre, the Weetern Bend playing several airs in the meantime. The damage to the Soor having been re) aired, the Con- Mr. Crase, of Missouri, offered a series of pesolitions, which he desired to road With blood. Fle was accompaniod by bis frieuds to the hotel, and Mr. Rendell wont of im company with bis | Peres . Mh Plated thet & sonager sow of Mr. Randall pac wrt 4 challenge to Yr Mowtgomery for the ineott wo be tether, Mr. Montgomery, Forvey's anti-Lecomp Mb eandidghe, bad buen deieated a few days ago, Mr. Coox, Of OBiO, raised the point of order that the fret basinese was the report of the Committee on Creaco pale Ur. Crave enppoted be had a right to call for the read ing ‘or inlormation. The resoletions were an olive : * wet ¢. ranch, and” be beved ai) ecgolubious relaning Uo bbe Platform *bou'g ye red and reimried, ‘The Pr” epaxt decided that the first business in order Was "(en report of the Committee on Credentials. The re- ehations were therefore not ip order. Mr. Crum, of Missouri, took the floor to make & majority report. He stated, before doing so, that questions had arisen before the committee novel in their character. It was the first time that a Committee on Credentials had been called upon to decide on the admission of delegates after a Convention had been duly organized and was in the progress of business, + A Dmecats from Virginia asked if this speech was in order or the report? If the speech was in order he was willing to hear it; if not he did not desire to hear it, Cries of “Go on,” and “No, no.” The Presipenr suggested that after the reading of the report the right of speech would be with the gentleman who preeented it. The report was then read. It recapitulated the pro- ceedings at Charleston, So far as the adjournment and the resolution for filling vacancies were concerned the committee had found yacan- cies of whole delegations in the States of Alabama, Dississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida and South Carolina, partial vacancies in Georgia, Arkansas and Delaware, and contested geats in Maseachusetts and Missouri. They re- Pert in favor of the original Missiesippi delegation, the admirsion of the Soulé delegates from Louisiana, the ad- mission of the original Texas delegates, the admission of Mesere, Beyard and Whiteley from Delaware, the admig- ion of Mr. Chaffee from Massachusetts, the admission of J. 0, Fallon from Miseouri, the admission of the contest- ants from Alabama, the admission of half of delega-, tion from Georgia, with half the vote of theState for eact , Dut if cither refuse to take seats, then the’remaint pr ehall be entitled to cast the full vote; the Hor { of voth ects from Arkansas, the original delegates to b gen. titled to two votes and the contestants to one vote; but if either refuse to take seats, then the others are ent’ led to cast the full vote of the State. Mr. Krum said the remarks he intended to mak ohad wo reference to the merits of the report, but were aly de- signed to explain the unusual questions which ' gaa arisen before the committee. They met, and resol geg 40 dia- charge tbeir duties diligently and fairly. The, spire which controlled the action of the committee bad ? jven him the conviction that they were influenced by bh’ gh principles, and had only one desire—fairly, faithf ay end im- Fartially to discharge the duties impos sd upon them. ‘These remarks were to the committee. Mn, Srevens, of Oregdfi, on behalf of th’é minerity of the committee, presented a report to favor Cf the admiseion of ‘Mr. Hallett from Maseachusetts, of ——-— from Miesouri, Mesers. Bayard und'Whitely from Delacware, of the origi- nat delegates from Arkanse®, Florida, Izquisiena, Alabama, ‘Gcorgia and Wiesissippi, and inviting the Florida delegates ‘vention. rat~ argument of the case. vidual member of the committee, agreed with the ma- Jority report except in the case of Alabama, in which ease he reported in favor of the admission of the original delegates. After reading his report, he moved that the till three o'clock. Cries of “No,” “No.” Mr. Grrmycs—Well, I withdraw it. The minority report is signed by the States of Oregon, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, California, and ip part by New Hampebire, Mr. Krum resumed the floor, and was proceeding to gtate that he believed a protracted discussion would be ‘unattended by any good results, and he ehould, ata pro- per time, move the previous question. ‘Loud cries all over the hall—Now, now,” “Move it now.” Mr. Krum was under such obligations to a fellow com- mitteeman that be could not now move the previous question. ‘Mr. Pinups, of Pennsylvania, said that, both reports pgreeing on the seats from Mississippi, Delaware and Texas, he moved that the portion of the reports referring 10 those delegations be adopted. Cries of “No,” “No.” Mr. Cessxa raised the point of order that Mr. Krum bad ‘the floor, Mr. Scugtt, of New York, and Mr. Apxiv#, of Tennes- €e, raised the point that Mr. Krum had yielded the floor. Mr. Kxvw explained that he had not yielded the floor, He desired to give way to the member from Oregon, but he only stepped down in order to hear a word a fellow de- legate desired to say in his car. Mr. Warensvry, of New York, urged that it was yield. ing the floor to step down to talk to any person on private business. ‘The Pxeewest said he could only decide this point by taking the representation of the gentleman from Missouri Qtr. Krum) on his honor. Mr. Krew hoped every statement he made was made on his honor, He only intended to yield the foor tempo- rarily to the gentleman from Oregon, and did not mean to Yield the floor for any other purpose. Mr. Siptey, of Minnesota, inquired if it was not custom- ary for ene gentleman to ask another to yield to him tem- porarily for an ‘The Present said it was, but in the opinion of the Chair such interruptions were ali breaches of order. He decided that Mr. i billips, of Pennsylvania, was entitled to the floor. Mr. Prmurs raid he did not desire to speak to the ques- tion befere the house. He had made @ proposition which ‘Do fair minded man would have objected to. __ Mr. Start, of Michigan, rose to a point of order. The gentleman from Pennsylvania was not epenking to the question, and wae impogning the motives of the Conren- tion. Mr. Pmiurs believed be knew how to speak toa ques- tiou in order. Mr. Stvart—You said you would not speak to the ques- tion. Mr. Prmurt] said ] would not make a speech. There appeared to be a great fear of even hearing a suggestion, in case its fairness should be evident. Mr. Puon—I call the gentleman to order. He bas no Tight to impngn the motives of this Convention. ‘Mr Pmuurs disclaimed any such intention, He desired to suggest that, as the reports agreed im the cases of Mis- sissipp), Delaware and Texas, they should be admitted at once, Mr. Srermens, of Georgia, raid he bad desired to say a few words on the reports; but the care had been fairly stated by Mr, Krum, of Missouri, and he therefore moved the previous question. (Immense applause.) Mr. GAvLDEN, of Georgia, rose to appeal to the Conven- tion. Cries of “Question,” “Queetion,” which drowned his voice. Mr. Avery, of North Carolina, demanded a division of the question on the reports, sofas to take each proposition feparately. The call for the previon® question was then seconded, and the previous question ordered, Mr. Cocmrax® moved that when the Convention ad- Journ it be till five o'clock. Lond cries of “No,” “No.” Mr. Cocmraxt—1 insist on the motion. ‘The motion was lost, amidst Intense excHement, Mr. Cocnnaxe demanded a vote by States. Mr. Sriwota, of New York—I raise the point of order that the gentleman from New York had no right to de mand a vote by States on the part of the State of New York. Mr. Raxpait, of Pennsylvania, moved to adjourn until four P. M. Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, raised ® point of order, that the previous question being ordered, nothing but a motion to adjourn absolutely was in order. Mr. Davin Seyworr, of New York, moved to adjourn. Lond shouts of “No!” No.” Mr. Avert, of North Carolina—=I withdraw the call for a diviaion of the qiteetion, Mr. Prmups, of PenneyivaniaeI renew it. The Preainext—The Chair will understand the call for a division to be made. Mr. Rawpatt again moved to adjourn to halfpast four o'clock. Mr. Strart renewed bie point of order. Mr. Lepiow, of New York, hoped a recess would be taken. The large delegation from New York desired to conenit on the reports . A Deteeate from VirginiaeI move that New York have leave to retire from the Convention. (Langhter.) Nr LeproweWse delegation from New York does pot ‘to take seateand cast the-vote of their State in the Oon- ‘The repart proceeded to say thie wae @ question affect- ing the fisure existenee of the democsatic party asa na- ‘tional party, and rewtewed the case, arguing against the right of the Convention to declare seats vacant where States bad elected delegates to represent them. Even thongia those delegetes had withdrewn, that withdrawal ‘Wasmot a resignation, The report entered into an elabo Mr. Grrnxes, of Maryland, on his own part, as an in- reports be printed and that the Convention take a recess JUNE 22, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. Interd to Tollow @ Bad precedent plause.) . Mr. Bema, of Massachusetty yieing to a question of privilege, aid tiekets were J", ine hall which are forge- ries, He held in bis bapy yoeh ap original and « forged ticket, Laughter.) They were overwhelmed by out- siders. A Vowr—Re“ier them to the Committee cn Credentiats. (lawyhter.> no Br en did not propose to sit Were under this frend. Mi, Srinona, of New York—Will Abe genOerman inform “S "where he got his forged tickete, (Laughter) Mr. Bon eR—From a deleguee. Mr. Ryxvens wished gentlemen would give bim some, se he wanted some of his friends toiget in. Laughter.) Ar. Buruem moved that the Sergeant at-Arma be direst €¢ to clear the floor of all but ddtegates. Cries of “No, “No.” Mr. G.acnoa thought the gentcman’s fearsof Plug Ughes” wanetestary. ‘He oped the Convention would Proceed ~with this business, and prepare to whip'tke black republ’ mens. Crit mot + Question? “Question.”? Alt ger further skirmishing, the Convention took a recess till) satt-past four o'clock. AFTERKOON SESBION. * fe Converition was called to onder at five o'clock’ » aving waited half'an hour for New York. ‘Mr. Luvrow, on ‘behalf of that delegation, asked for fur- Coad Targuler cud ag | Warming of ke Prov eis W, B, Spaulde ‘The propeller “.® Spaulding, of Buflalo, while loading | ‘With lumber, a¢ Porrester, on the lake shore, was burned early Yceterday morning; 2180 160,000 feet of lumber gn deca, The captain and crew had a narrow escape, being sleep. The fre is supposed to be the work of an incen- dary. BOARD. Poanayivanis State 6's, ‘eK 96%; ; Morris Cana), 68%; Tong. Island 12; Penbaylvapia Railroad, 38%. Sight New York at par. Cotton dull ssi Sansa TRI ae all: a co. mi ; ‘They were now 5 Moan, June 20, 1860. coe a im seesion, | Cotton unchanged: sales to-day, 50 bales. y D a ee Seomreewy ob: Reamegianing waned, jreguen st me ry png ane fh 28 a 835 SA a PEN . . 3 Bie Proviionn advancing,’ Whtaboy Prep apm neon nergy ° isan 2:00 uch confusion applause, and cries of ‘ Flour unchanged. ‘Corn adtive at Mr. Jouxsox, of Maryland, suggested that. time woula | &- Whiskey steady OA en siin te 1860. be saved by taking a vote of all the other States and re- ions unchanged ; demand better: sales cording New York whon she was ready. 1,800 bbie. Wheat . een be Delian: Crice of “No,” ‘No5” “Pat the motion to adjourn,” | Not Miiwaukee clad, 61 88 white Cansiien. Gore. te yn" a upsound; S4c. No, is. Onts steady: Ree Nana OF PORTER EONIET AND | Suice 8468 bushels Canadian’ at 360, Whiskey steady: sales 1,000 bbls. at 0c. Canal ts uncbanged. Taike ‘Mr. Montoommry, of Pennsylvania, on a question of | itn 008 bbls. flour, 8,000 hels wheat, 34,000 *privil desired to know where the delegates here were | bushels corn, 2,000 bushels oat, Canal exports—50 bbls. eet ae tat te prevent | SH; 640 bo wet a4 00 Wl corn, mode be changed. Tickets were given to others than | 5)... aie, sonia ane tals" eee, mance ceo an rah | er aged gan ma was. a extra ex cents 2 bushels Kenosha delegation. Heesked that half of the tickets might be spring at $1 13 18,500 bushels Ser oe -* ahs i : ee | eel Peed gery ergy Se ; Ww ju a er a are @ $1 174$1 16 for No.1; closing al the latter gure. While Mr. Montgomery spoke, Mr. Randal}, of Penn sylvania, approached as near him as possible, exclaiming, in an excited voice, “ It’s falee—it’s a base falsehood.” Mr. Mowreommry, pointing to Mr. RandaD, said, “That old man.” Loud cries of ‘Order.’ Genfusion and much excite- ment. ‘Mr. Mowtoomeny, keeping the floor, exclaimed, “Am 1 to be protected against these insults?” Fifty delegates roe to their feet and crowded forward. One of Mr. Randall's sons gesticulated violently in dumb show, and struggled to approach Mr. Montgomery, who remained standing on the bench. After several attempts to restore order, Mr. Dawsor rose and eaid—Mr. President, if you will yive me the Oswreo, Sune 21-6 P.M. Flour unchanged. Wheat opened ‘with an advance of about 2c., with sales, before Asia’s news, of 6,100 bushels white Indiana at $1 34; 4,000 bushels Canada club at 136; 6,000 bushels Chicago spring on private terms, news, holders were firm at a further advance, but the market closed quiet. - Corn without material sales 6,600 bushels Indiana at $63gc. Oats in limited mand: sales 2300 bushels Canadian at 36c. Barley and rye ecarce and quiet. Canal freights unchanged; 26c. on flour, Te. on wheat, 63Zc. on corn to New York. Lake imports—400 bdbis. flour, 13,300 bushels wheat, 8,800 ne floor I will get order. Laughter.) bushels corn. Canal exports—1,650 bbis. flour 30/000 The noise then partially ceased, when Mr. Dawson said | bushels wheat, 18,000 bushels corn, and 6,300 bushels oats, he had used every personal effort to distribute tickets to members. Mr. Montgomery’s ticket had been applied for by a boy, and he had not chosen to give it toany but a delegate himself. (A voice, “That's right.’) He therefore pronounced the insinuation of Mr. Montgomery as uncalled for and untrue in every particular. (Applause and con- fusion.) r? Mr. in an excited manner, but bis voice was drowned by uproarious cries of “Order,” and reveral persons endeavoring te address the Chair. All the Pennsylvania dcolegation and half the Convention were on their fect, endeavoring to crowd around Mr. Montgomery, who exclaimed in a loud voice “He lies; it is a base lie, and the man who utters it is a lying scoundrel.” Intense excitement ensued and continued for some time, until at last order was restored, and a vote taken by States on a motion to abjourn, which was carried, and the Convention adjourned till to-morrow at ten o'clock. PERSONAL ENCOUNTER BETWEEN ROBERT RANDALL f AND MR. MONTGOMERY. As soon as the adjournment took place, Mr. Dawson left Cisciyxani, June 21, 1860. Flour unchanged; moderate demand for the higher grades; lower grades nominal and unsaleable. Whiskey | 74sec." Provisions, nothing doing. Money easy; sight | exchange on New York 34 per cent premium. | Our Harbor Defences—A New Feature in Our Volunteer Military System. lv our notice of the parade of the New York City Guard, published in Tueeday’s Heratp, we omitted to mention the fact that this company, under the accom- plished commandant, Mansfeld Lovell, is the author of &@ new feature in our volunteer military system, viz:— the drilling with the casemated or heavy artillery for culiar and useful branch of military tactics, and has acquired @ commendable proficiency. The Secretary of | War, through Lieutenant General Scott, has appreciated ‘this practical and useful movement, and granted permis- sion to the City Guard to visit Fort Hamilton, at such opportunities to upon the jon the hall in company with his friends, Mr, Montgomery they have trendy reeeved by pay oe te So ame remaining behind. Mr. Randall also lef the hall, aecom- the course of afew weeks the Guard’ will panied by his son Robert. They proceeded down Ga: to Fort Hamilton, and spend one or two days at close v street corner , readers ‘HERA. t to the of Fayette street, and were talking Criiiog; and we kntans to size a detailed Sjateqnent of the there when Mr. Montgomery approached, accompanied by | This movement is one in the right direction, for it ® friend. Immediately Mr. Robert Randall saw him, A gi i nig A Bhan geo Sigs BO enproach hie ater, he conronted Mr. Montgomery, and 20%" ,terbme, defences, May, obey we a struck him a powerful blow between the eyes, staggering | Speration, viz:—profcient artillerists to man them. In him back and covering his face with blood from the | eny nose. Mr. Montgomery recovered himself, and strack Mr. Robert Randal) on the car, knocking him down, and ‘was about to kick him, when a crowd sugrounded and se- erated them. | We hope to i the City Guard other and even Young Randall was not hurt, and proceeded up the i Uy le Fegan Lapras ‘cunrtared Re 8 Foascar street with his father, who dicplayed much excitement, | able t two or three ineach year—at Fort Montgomery went into a house to wash the blood from pemacers eee pK, ny A coon eae, his face. Montgomery is a large, heary man, and Ran 0 a time of war. The ‘stem allnded to bas been ia now dall is smal! and light built. Some persons persist that re (pom Montgemery drew a pistol:; but this is not coutirmed by {iat tlaced ia uulity ereb pened ents any eye witness, and comes from Montgounery’s opponents. ‘The collision caused much excitement in the streets, which were at the time crowded. George McHenry, of Pennsylvania, is the bearer of the hostile message to Mr. Montgomery from Hon ~omuel Randall, another son and ex-State Senator. FREAKS OF THE LigHTNINe Iv New Junsey.—Heavy rain showers, wecompanied by thunder and lightning, says | the Newark Advertiser of the 20th inst., passed over this city and vieinity yesterday morning and evening. Dur- ing the storm the lightning struck the northwest corner of the Methodist Episcopal church at Bloom- Mr. Montgomery has recently been defeated ina sirug- | field and ran down the gutter. The ladies of the gle for renomination to Congress, chure® were holding an ice cream and strawberry During the confusion in the Convention, after Mr. Mont- Ber SS vee ees Se gomery’s remark to Mr. Randall, George McHenry, of | "As the water froin whe Pennsylvania, at the request of Robert KE. Randall, went constable Osborn over to Mr. Montgomery's seat and snid:—"F have mes. yh MB Bn B gy NY SO sage for you; Mr. Randall, Jr., desires to know if the re. p by ggg oy: need marks jost made int apply, and oubof bis to the ground. in was torn sonaa” er eee ee ee we |) aes a peqnd Seeded Oe clavetnemal Gale. oon 4 left im the better ‘of the foot. Sie tg an comapiotaly Mr, Montgomery replied, “Tell Mr. Randall w go to blackened. His clothing was nearly all torn off.and he was hell.” «of course rendered nearly insensible. Mr.Osborn was taken home. and thie morning is better and will ver. His escape from death is Car}, who was about assisting Mr. 0. in fixing bot had not touched it, was ned. Most of the of them knocked injory. A dwell was etrock by the li Mr. McHenry said, 1 conveyed the message. presyming that you were a gentleman, but now discover that you are not. I denounce you as a low, vulgar fellow, not worthy of notice. If Thad known you were» biackguard I should not have conveyed the message.” Mr. Montgomery made no reply. ‘This led to the assault by Robert EF. Randell. At the fight, Mr. Bryan, of Texas, came up immediately after blows had been struck, and drawing a revetyer from his Pocket offered it to young Randall. The parties, however, i « man’s person, tate the earth, without Caxcuxxann Set ON Fries sy Lioness did not get together again. eoaeae ‘the 1 ‘he 18th inat., “t nat) Gazette. the cifF was vieiied be a LETTER FROM MR. HOOPER. Comerch, warty ioeet, on Ubetver seat TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Fivtm Avexce Horst, June 21, 1860. One of the Baltimore reports, of yesterday's date, Speaks of a difficulty between Mr. Hindman and Mr. | Hooper, of Alabama, which may mislead some of my | friends at home. 1 think there is some mistake in the pre. | its completion Chey have added a Jere mites, ns 1 know of no Hooper, except myself, who is s0 | ahora” Tiny kicad nisut nue Wood fone ase he unfortunate as to be connected with the press of Ala. | latter escaped eninjured, a fact which roy | to the great quantities of rain that fel! during car! Dame. _ At ny sade, Moo Mp, Beeps tnveivgs. th the dil So NES SS are, On tee two wile here aie on ioake culty mentioned is not JOHNSON J. HOOPER, { ence of #/x |housand dollars tm Senior editor Mail, Montgomery, Ala. ROMMERY AXD ATTEMPTED Sticipe.—Mr RoE. MoGinty week of $10 00 tad afferwarde took, landsname Yor = THE RICHMOND CONVENTION. | POrpese of committing suicide, Tt appears that afer Ricawowp, June 21,1860. | arriving at the Washington Tie, he asians Rr oyeem, The Southern Convention met to-day, b4t there being pies. of cep Lag ed an 4 hes nang in igned to ® room, asleep. but few delegates here it adjourned over. he found that his pocket bad been euts and the 4 — Police Intelligence. Ammon? 1o Pass CocyTanrem Moxry.—Edward Watson for an attempt to pass a counterfeit $2 bill on the Bank 0° Jersey City at the grovery store of John Lange, 127 Roose- containing the ineney, abstracted. Jandanum, and took a having ty ai phyricion, Ata late hour Reventeen, caused money. On being t before Justice Kelly, at thy | w furious Fave, Therein Lower Police Court, be denied the sof t was committed for trial notwithstanding. 1 | * CuanGE oF RECEIVING STOLEN Goops.—Thomes Relligsett, of No. 21 Baxter street, was taken into custoty yesterday, dere Seemann soe Se cn complaint of Ralph Henchiifo,of No. 08 Quarry ntreet, | 2°1% Zc Boars Wit) ome Bee itn) Ty witha guilty knowledge, “The weewsod ih wcafepen, | Prise’ Se Saturday, Ju ieccPoer as rarecnat rr 5 Frrchased the & pearees First prive secon ie, $25. git onred Bargee- 1 « their time ‘jee, one }. Value | fy had been stolen, “The accused, who 1 nat se ee Mericon A rw mere Jers Nf, comm ind sai. | . Jeart, wae brought before Justice Welly #.C., on the Inet. Abowt two | Comba tted We eral ts aedunin et 1G tae | Seoek Uae Mabelbeten be wile UF tui: toe thomas PRUTAL Assactt—Last night, at ten o’clock,' officer | very seer ane oy ope 7 ae bag ye | Joes eo taueh reason was en. sanity, are Scene ae ved beth o culminated im bie eeif destruction Sracm Comxe.—The steamship De Soto left New Or. Jeane on the 12tb jnet., with 6800,000 in specie for thie city. Tuenday iat was the anniverrary of the signing of the | Magua Carte. © 1215, and woe celebrated as sagh ie Erp icvd bruised, and hie jaw broken. chorac ter, nicknamed « Boston Jack,’ met Ross in sireet ard immediately commenced a voked acea Wt, during which be kek the face with is boota, rested. i HE i £ THE JAPANESE IN NEW YORK. ing. PSP a neers. 2 Sanvia, C. W., June 21, 1860." | How They Paseed the Day=Visit to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, the Central Park and the Post Office, &c., dic. ‘The usual crowds about the hotel, and.at the doors of our Arst clase stores on Broadway, yesterday morning, an~ Dounced that the Japanese visiters were stirring. Early in the morning the shopping parties, each with its separate pe iemmbealbambernie sper ny aapemmetl tigable Metropolitans, and Visited many stores, buying Little, but taking notes of the prices, for consideration and decision. The Japanese are no unusual in our lead- ing stores now; and we are glad to state that they are al- ways well received, and are treated with the same boncs- ty as though they were the ordinary customers, This does not seem to have been the case in other cities, i{ we may judge by the quality and condition of the articles they have purchased, and the prices they are raid to have paid for them. ‘are those of the Embasey who have reserved their funds for New York Purchases. A deputation visited Stewart’s,and displayed ‘excellent taste and great knowledge of the quality of the goods in the selections which they . They were Conducted over the entire establishment by Mr. Stewart, Apparatus for hoisting goods. One of the soerctaries re- marked that before long many rich merchants from Japan ‘would come to America to buy goods. They necded many o-dine with Mr. Stewart at somefuture oe 3 BOARD OF nm Tesponse to the r of yesterday, *y idepulation tigh he Bokrd or Bhoetich of tis enny ame Bocee, visited the Metropolitan to invite the Ambassadors to inspect our public schools, and to offer’ a portrait of Mr. Townsend Harris, now United States ‘Minister at Japan, and formerly President of the Board of Edueation, ‘a8 a decoration for the ball room, at the reception. Capt. Dupont said that the Ambassadors had already visited some of the American public schools, and bad signified their intention to decline all such invitations. The commit- tee had a long consultation with the Naval Com- mission, but were not presented to the Ambassadors, an@ received no positive answer to their invitation. AN EXCURSION. At nine o’clock A. M., Sano Kawage and four others of the most intelligent of the Embassy accepted the invite- ‘ion of Mr. M. 8. Beaeh to attend an impromptu excur- sion, given by an academy of Brooklyn. A steamer wag Provided for the especial accommodation of the Japancso, under charge of Mr. W. W. Leland, and was accom- panied by two other steamers, with barges, with the children of the school and invited guests on board. The Japanese enjoyed highly the sail around Governor's Island, and wished to visit the fort, to inepect its arrange- ments, and asked for charts of the bay. The party ‘then visited the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, the pupils of their exercises. Sano Ka’ ‘is, our Minister Resident at deate, the Common Councilmen, drove through the Central Park, and were 80 delighted that they could hardly be induced to re-enter their ‘The police ments at the Park were most And tong attendanee, the yes — dignity and composure and runaing AT BARNOM’S. A number of the Japanese visited Rarnum + Museum, ‘nd appeared to be very much amueed with the “sights.” ‘They examined minutely and with deop interest every- thing, from the Albino negroes, the fat bey and aquaria, © the family and the wax fignres. In look: ta case Indian curiosities, they were evidently struck with their similarity to some articles of their na- and critical exact. & | fat boy aston: could scarcely” ve that the was of such In visit iy io tosce thelr uative land in the Museum's lection of curiosities. around. the Musenm, and durit the lecture iehed the intelligent Japanese. Matsmoro inqvired for pap Pay — —B it, Saying that before ong ‘there would be very many }- im ay EO chants, for the trade be‘ them would ; ‘The British Consul rv his city pt New dag Ambassadors during th PERSONAL. Alderman Boole desires us to state, over bis nature, that be if net aware that any sveh transaction occurred. from the Japanese Fimbassy as to whether or not they wilt ‘visit Boston. Not a word has yet been received. It has py a am hp ith Pome shaw of plausibility, that commer- the New Yorkers are using their influence, from cial considerations, to the much desired visit. 16 is not the first or one time that motives of si- into effect ae njudice of . We it a little common sense 8 Sar pone Season toons! tan eres one Ssdipea ur menpens Sie tar yao nis ntry, the presuming and impertinent city of New York Nino's Ganpes.—A new extravaganza, ty Mr. Morti+ ‘mer Thomson, and called “The Lady of the Lake Traves. tie,” was prodmeed bere last night to an overflowing: house, which included a number of the attaches to the Japanese Embassy. The picce is a very broad bur+ is not remarkably brilliant, bet is plentifully spiced with: local allusions more or less pungent. There i# an im~ monse deat of ‘and si the of the former * ers A iy as decidedly successful. and heavy: A. T. Morton, leading man; ate Jnvenite; @. F. Browne, low comedian; Mr. Petrie, old man; Mr, Blake and Mr. Gobay, walking gontiomens Mire Rawards leading lady: Mre. Browne, chambermaid, . ke.; Mre, Archibald, old woman and heavy; Miss Mert. Jand, walking Indy." Plat, Sronst is MAntLixn —Another hail storm, whieh oved quite damaging to the Inte wheat erap, visited Freverids county, Md, ow Zaturdey last. sisting of Superintendent Randall and Messrs. Warrenand ' , Satine eee — 7 ' ro