Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-13

Mr. Church, ask the unanimous consent
of the Convention.
Cries of Agreed"
The Chairman-The Chair will understand
consent to be given to modify the resolutions
as approved.
Mr.. Gilmore-In pursuance Of the agree
ment, then, now withdraw my amendment.
Mr.. Church, withdraw the latter por-
tion of my proposition and offer the follow
ing as an amendment:
Resolved, That the credentials of all per
sons claiming seats in this Convention, made
vacant by the secession of delegates at
Charleston, be referred to the committee on
credentials, which is hereby instructed to ex-
anime the same as soon as practicable, and
report the names of the persons entitled to
such seats.
Convention then took a recess till o'clock
Evening Session--Fisher of, of Virginia.
stated that he had been outraged by po-
liceman who would not permit him to enter
the Convention. He added that he had his
commission in his pocket, and if that was no
passport he would not retain his seat. Stet-
son, of New Y ork, said that he had been smi
larly treated at the door, but did not consider
it just grounds for seeding or dissolyine the
Union.
Morning Session-The President presented
letter stating that the Florida delegates
were not accredited to this Convention, but
had large discretionary powers and they
were anxious to come into the Convention
He stated the delegation had not applied for
admission.
1t is now certain that there will be another
break in the Convention on the admission of
the Douglas delegates from Louisiana
LATER.-Sr. LoUIR, p. Mo day the
Convention by vote of 100 to $50 rejected
the minority report of the Committee on
Credentials giving seats to the seeding del
egates, The Convention is now acting upon
the majority report which recommends the
admission of the old delegates from Mississir
pi, Texas d Delaware, the Douglas delegates
from Louisiana and Alabama, and divides
Georgia and Arkansas.
The portion of the majority report as to
Mississippi was adopted nearly unanimously.
The portion relative to Louisiana was adop-
ted by l53 ayes to 90 noes. The reeommen.
dation relative to Georgia was lost A mo-
tion was made to reconsider the vote respect
ing the minority report. A motion was made
to lay the reconsideration motion on the
table which was lost New York voting No
The convention, amid the CONSERVATION of
the Douglas men, then adjourned till evening.
The hopes of the South are revived.
Six hours Later.
FIsALIA, July l2th.-The following is writ
ten on the back of the envelope containing
the special dispatch to the Bulletin. Quar-
ter past II P. NJ, June 2Sd-The note in this
to Gamble is true Tell him hell's aloat
signed, Bond
The following is the note referred to, writ
ten 10y the telegraph operator at Springfield.
about l6 miles southwest of Melloys Station
"To JAMES GAMBLE;-Just heard from St.
Louis that the Baltimoae Convention had
broken up in a more extensive bolt than that
at Charleston. have not had time to learn
more. The stage is ready to leave.
"Signed J.B. BOND"
Congressional.
In the House, June 18th, Winslow, OF
Miss, made a report from the minority of the
Covode investigating committee, declaring
.
that the object of the committee was
not to ascertain the truth, but a mere trick
to obtain evidence to be used for partisan
purposes.
June 19th.-The Overland mail bill was
taken mp. Mr.. Green was opposed to striking
out the second section and changing the ter
minus of the Butterfeld route from St Louis
The center the Mississippi Valley needed
facilities as well as New Orleans Mr.. Toombs
said he was not interested in these chickering's
between interior villages-the great centres
were New York on this side of the mountains
section was stricken out.
EURopE.-An English steamer had arrived
at Marseilles, with volunteers, arms and
money for Garibaldi.
A telegram from Naples says that the King
has proposed to grant a constitution based
upon French instructions.
The Pope is reported to have expressed the
belief that Napoleon and Victor Emanuel
have resolved to execute the scheme propos
ed in the pamphlet, entitled the Pope and
Congress
ARRIVAL OF THE GOLDEN AGE.
SAN FRANcIsCo, July -.
The steamer Golden Age arrived to day at
5 o'clock, with dates to goth June. The Age
brings the last ocean mail that will come
from New York unless new arrangements are
made.
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