The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-23

will give ne tAe door. (IsonA laughtss.J :
The President.-The question 70 ON adt0ugn.s
Mr.. Dawsos-It thank yoa. (Laushssr, 1
desire to state that there has been NO com.
piaint ON the part Of any member Of the Penn
eylvania delegation, except me gentIemna who
ID to me for distribution, and hbored tndus.
triously 70 nnd every member and deliver in
pefsQn his ticket TO him. The gen ntleman did not
apply 70 me for q ticket. It h true boy applied
70 me-0r young man-fO1 his ticket, bat
did not know him and did not feel IT liberty to
entrust tho tickets 70 another person which
belonged 70 delegate, prsferring to deliver
them In person. The imputAtion, therefore, 10
uncalled for and untrue In every sense o1 the
word.
Mr.. Montgomsry.-I not only sent for them,
but tried to get them.
Here the voice ofths gentleman was drowned,
amid cries of "order,n ''order;" bat he was
heard to use the words. = The lying sconndrel."
Mr.. N. continued for some moments speaking
and .geeticulating violently, but Ae only
words that rose above the wild din Of lsntend-
"Iisr." .'-''~'- =
It was some moments before order was re-
stored, when the Secretary proceeded with the
call OF the States on the motion to adjourn.
The call Of the States having been completed,
and all having responded with the exception
Of the New York delegation, who were absent,
~he President inq uired. a. q matter Of form,
| Of the Chairman Of the New York delegation,
| II present, Whsther the vote Of that State was
ready to be recorded ? 1t was not material,
but receiving no an ,wer, he would assume that
there was NO one hars authorised u cast the
vote Of that State.
The Oha,r begged leave to state, before de-
ciarlng the vote Just taken. that he had receiv-
ed this afternoon communication from gen.
| tlemen Of the State of Arkansas, which he
had had no opportunity to present this after
noon, but would offer it to the Convention to-
morrow morning. He desired to state this,
/ t mlGhf n N,
/ Cd it. -
The vote was then announced on the motion
to adjourn-ayes 16lk. noes 4S-as follows:
Jersey. g Pennsy lvania.. is; Delaw are. 3; Mary
8; Tsene.ses, s; ksntuety. s Is; Uhic. s; indisna
| Is; Illinois. II; Michigan. 6; Wisconsin, 8; Iowa
Connecticut, New Jersey, :; Pennsylvanias: \! a
sour, 5; tennessee, rs '''A 0'''''1" -'' ''''
Whereupon the Convention adjourned.
| FIGHT.
After the adjournment, a fight took place
between the Hon. VIM. Montgomery, Of Pa.
the head Of the Pennsylvania Douglas dele.
cations, and Robert Randall, Esq, SON of Hon
Josiah Randall, Of Philadelphia, Of the Penn
sylvania delegation. After the adjournment
Of the Convention, Mr.. Montgomery walked
down Gay to Eayette street, in company will
Mr.. Gibson. At the corner Of Fayette stree
| with an epithet concerning his remarks re
garding his father in the Convention, anG
| struck him q blow on the side of the face
drawing the blood freely from his nose.
| Mr.. Montgomery returned the blow, ant
| struck MIR. Randall once in the breast, par
TALLY knocking him down. The friends 0
both parties here interfered, and the combat
| ants were taken off much excited. The mos
| in tense excitement was created ON the stree
by the affair, and hundreds of persons wer
attracted to the locality. Last evening MI
| Randall, Jr., addressed note to Mr. Mont
| gomery, at his room on Calvert street, ex
pressing desire that the affair should 60 NJ
l | farther, to which Mr.. Montgomery assented.
l. LIVELY SCENE.
The confusion meetings were Ontinued II
. Mon nument SO uare last night and if any word
, ! could describe the attendant incidents,
, | would be confusion worse confounded," an
1 | more of it. The music of the bands drew, q
3 | before, an immense mass Of men, women an
| children to the square. After DIR. Goats, {
, Philadelphia, had spoken from the anti-Doua
! las stand, and Governor Robertson from tn
Douglas stand, the visiting bands attached t
| the Douglas delegations played away bolster
{ ously while the speaking was going on froI
0 the Gilmor House The voices Of the SPEAK
j. ers sounded like hoarse accompaniment I
Q | the music, and the noise and confusion drown
| ed the tones of the orators and the music note
. | When this had continued awhile, to the ar
: noyance and indignation Of the great majorit
: Of the crowd, the band accompanying the Key
: stone Club, Of Philadelphia, came marchin
| down the centre Of the square, through tf
mass of people, throwing rockets and bomt
: to open their way, and discoursing most di
cordant sounds. When nearly in front of tt
. Gilmor House the cry Of "Put them back
= | "Take their instruments" was raised, and j
= moment a surging wave of humanity swel
upon the band, knocking their instrumen
5 | right and lett, aad blows were struck promi
cuously. The police were in the midst of Il
= = melee, and struggled manfully to restore o
y der and arrest the ringleaders of the distur
. | ance, but the density of the crowd render,
. | their removal absolutely impossible. tt
q cheering, groaning and confusion during Il
y | disturbance was tremendous. The band r
tired in a short time, and order being restore
- in q manner, the speaking from the AMI
:. | Douglas stand was continued to late hour,
TIE LATEST FROM ITALY.-The mails
n | the Asia are received. The following are i