The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1860, Page 1

The Steamsebip Prince Albert at St. Johns. FIVE ‘DAYS LATER NEWS. THE ATROCITIES IN SYRIA. Tho Insult of Lord Brougham to Mr. Dallas, and an Explanation. - WORE CONFERENCES OF CROWNED HEADS. STATE OF THE MARKETS, den ae, Re Sr. Jouns, N.F., July 31, 18€0, ‘The stesmabip Prince Albert, from Galway 24th inet. , turtved 64 thiacport at six o'clock this morning. Ber pews, taough five aays later, ‘8 not important. Affairs in Byria were unchanged. ‘There is nething of importance from Sicily. ‘Tho Emperor of Austria and Prince of Pruseia are about wo held « conference. ‘Fae steamship Anglo-Saxon, from Quebec, arrived at ‘“Lendenderry on the 234. p ‘The steamship Adriatic, from New York, arrived at Scuthampton on the 2th. The Liverpool cotton market closed dull at noon of ‘Tuesday, the 24th. The sales of that day wore estimated ‘at 6,000 bales, The sales of the week ending 10th were 22,000 bales, and of Friday (20th), 8,000 bales. Flour and wheat closed with an advancing tendency. ‘Gora was dull. ‘The provision market was generally dull. Consols were quoted, at noon of the 24tb, 935 a 9374. GREAT BRITAIN. ‘The transfer of the Galway contract to the Canadian Jine has been cancelled. The steamers of that line hence- forth leave Liverpool on Thursdays, calling at London- -derry on Fridays, commencing with the next steamer. It was reported that the Galway electors are about to call on Mr. Lever to resign his seat in Parliament. ‘The Parliamentary proceedings were unimportant, ‘The government bad withdrawn the Bank Supply bill for lack of time to pass it. Lord Brougham, at the Statistical Congress, explained bis remarks to Mr. Dallas relative to the presence of a pegro delegate, and disclaimed any intention of ingult or disrespect. The following are the original remarks of Lord Brougham, which he is reported to have explained:— . * * * * * led that he was exceedingly glad to been true to ‘bis word in bringing thorough wet day, it bad inno way" afkoted the attendance af the opentig of the Congrese. ‘Hear, hear.) And roges Ir. would excuse him for further that he had in cbscrving @ gentleman them. Oo any, the aoe gentleman eld te Lord ‘Prougham, said—I thank you, my Lord Brougham, very much for the kind ailvsion you have made to me; and 1 beg to assure you and a.| the gentlemen present that I, too,amaman. (Great cheering from all parte of the room.) SYRIA. Affaire in Syria were unchanged. Matier® continued to wear a very grave aspect. France was actively preparing for a powerful inter- vention, and bad notiled the other governmenis, ip order © bave concert of action. The Sultan had written to France and England an ex- pression of bis grief at the events which bave transpired, and promising ap effort to re establish order. 14 was reported that the Rossian government had ex- pressed a desire to act i harmony with France and Kogiand. PRANCE. ‘The Parie Bourke was dull; rent NAPLES. The Neapolitan ministry withdrew their resignations, the King having taken decigive measures to secure the adherence of the troops to the constitution. ‘The Neapolitan government had ordered the removal of the royal guard, the abolition of the punishment of the bartinado and tbe euppreesion of gecret dungeons. AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. The Fmperor of Acstria and Prince Regent of Prussia were to holt a Conference at Toplitz ia a few days. Other German sovercigns were expected to parti€ipate. osed at 68.70. INDIA AND CHINA. The Bombay mail of June 22 bad reached England. ‘The Rest Sea cable had resumed working. Bong Kong dates are to Jone 7. Exchange, 48. 10d; at Abang Lae exchange was at 63. 83¢d. Boe: Jities were about to commence. yt wae reported that 12,000 Rossian soldiers were merch eg on Pekin. Wot the statement Jacks confirmation. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livenroot, Jaly 20, 1860, The brokers’ circclar reporte the sales of the week at €2.000 bales, of which 4,000 were on speculation and 18,000 for export. The market opened rm but closed quiet, owing to holders exhibiting more desire to sell. The tales of Friday were 8,000 bales, of which 2.000 were to rpeculators and exporters, the market closing quiet at the following authorized quotations — Pair, Mi er €% 6 287,000 bales, of New Orieant po ace ecpemen The stock im port ie estimated at 2 ‘wb ch 1,110,000 are American. STATE OF TRADE. in ihe Manchester market there @ but little inquiry for goote, and prices are weak. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFPS MARKET. ‘The weather bas been favorable for the crops, Wako- fiek!, Nash & Co., and Ricbardeon, Spence & Co., report four firm, and in some cases 6d. bigher. Sales ate. a gee. Wheat firm, and 11. higher since Tuesday; red 10s. Sd. a Me. Od., white 11s. a 128. 61. Corn doll, and éd. a le. lower, Dut steadier at the cloee, yellow 30s. a 30s. 6d., wo to d4e. a S4e. Od LIVERPOOL PROVISION MABEBT. Beef heavy and irregular. Pork quiet: prime, 75. lard firm and slightly higher: sales at 508, a Clr., and fie. sexed for prime. Tallow—North American, 542, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Potaehes dull at 200, 24. a 20s, 64.; pearls dull at 298. 64. 9300. Bugar quiet, but Grm. Coffeesteady. Rice quiet. Carolina, 208, Fish ol) unchanged. Linseed oil, 280. 0 Qe. 64. Rosin steady common, 4s. 5d. a de. 04. Spirite turpentine dull at Sle. Tea dull, but prices unchanged. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Console clored on Friday, the 20tb, at 93) for money, end 0954 2 994 for account. AMERICAN SRCURITING, American seouritice were slow of sale, but witbout alieretion in prices. LATEST MARKETS. {Telegray hic from Liverpool to Galway.) Lovenroot, Jaly 24—Noon, Corrom.—The estimated salee to-day are 6,000 bales. The market .# dull and unchanged. Buxanervres.—Flour and wheat bave an advancing teadescy. Corn dull. Provisiont.—The provielo0 mai # generally dull, Lonpom, July 94—Noon, Canola 934 0 93%. THE VERY LATEST. THLPCRAPICC /ROM LONDON TO GALWAY. Lowpom, July 24, 1960, ic the Flows’ Of Common, Lord Palmerston announced that the gover, ment bad adopted the report of the com. fmesioners to for.tify the dock yards and coast for which £0,000,%00 sterling are to be raised by annai- tee, terminadle in ibirty years, There will be only £2,000 000 rer.uired for {he expenses of shove defenecs for ste current year. A despatcD from Sicily eays Garibaldi announces his in- Vention Of ‘samexing Sicily to the kingdom of Sardinia. Advi0“4s from Syria report the disturbances not yet set- tled. It is stated that French troops are to embark at Mar’.eilles, Toulon and Algiers, without delay. “There bas been no improvement in the funds, which ‘closed yesterday a: 98 a U3. Im the disgount market ‘whe demand for meney is moderate. On the Paris Bourse tbe remtes closei yesterday at GBf. 250. In the London corn market there was en advance of two abillings on wheat yesterday. Sr. Jomns, N. F., July 31, 1860. ‘The Priece Albert sailed for New York at half-past eight clock this morning. Victoria to Leave for Berlin—Meeting of @ Statistical Congress of all Nations in London—Judge A. B. Long- street he Representative of the United States—Another Change of Plan for the Galway Line= What ts Said of it Over the Water—What is Thought of the Reception of the @reat Eastern at New York, dc. Except the great eclipse, which at this present mo- ment—forty-nine minutes past two P. M.—is throwing a shadow over the face of things, and making the people look through (smoked) glasses, the greatest interest is still attached to affairs in Italy and Sicily. Garibaldi bas diemissed Farina, the premier he had appointed to preside over Sicilian affairs at Palermo. He was sus- pected, and with good reason, to be under the direct in- spiration of Count Cavour, and through him of the Em- peror Napoleon. Cavour is going to sell the Sicilians if he can, there is no doubt. Against this Garibaldi will use all hie power. In Naples affairs are all in a state of dread- ful suspense, woree, if anything, than actual hostilities. In a London paper of today you will seean aecount from the correspondent of the journal of a young man who sailed from Boston ia 1853—nativity or citizenship not stated—who has been a prisoner at Rome and Naples, alternately: at the former place by direct order of An- tonel)i himself, and under the most horrible circum- stances of torture, filth, privation, eaten up with ver- min-—actually confined for months in a privy—tortured on the rack to get from him information that he did not possess, till his bones ‘‘cracked;”” and now he is permit- ted to come out, and so near dead that it takes two men to support him, and he exclaims wildly, ‘‘Where am 1?” This is related personally by the victim to the cor- respondent himself. All this time he has never been tried or been allowed to plead? How long will such cruelties last? Two more steamers from Naples have gone over to Garibaldi, and the hero is now making all preparations to attack Messina. That will be a magnificent battle, and must result in the fall of the place. As to the intentions of France, everything i as much conjecture as ever. That the Emperor does not intend to allow either the Sicilians or the Piedmontese to have the advantages of the defeat and the discomfiture of the Bourbons without France sharing in the spoils is perfectly certain. What were the Bourbons made for? Why, certainly to sit on eggs for a thousand years, addle a great number and batch the reet for the Bonapartes. If inculcation is not completed, then they are to be swallowed whole, chick and all. And mapy another sparrow’s nest is looked after with longing eyes by our royal cuckoo. From Syria and Damascus most horrible news has ar- rived. Five hundred Christians murdered, and among them the British Congal, the American Consul bei wounded. This government and France are determin to hold Turkey responeible and demaed instant protec- tion for all resident people, whether Chi ang or not, and on for these outrages. The poor Turkey may be kill plucked and cut up sooner than was antici- pated. fould it not be wel! for your government to strengthen their naval force ip the jiterranean? One or two American war vessels thould be at each of two or royeral important pointe—Naplee, Meesina, Smyrna and Constantinople. American commerce, American tra- vellers and American missionaries demand protection, and should have it, and at such a juncture as this the power and importance of the nation should be felt and acknowledged. Our domestic politics here seem badiy mixed up. 1 do not believe Lord Palmerston holds office except on sufferance. It is expected that Mr. Gladstone will soon leave the Cabinet, followed Big John e Ruseell and Mr. Milner Gibeon. peculiar attitude of the House of Lords on the Paper bill, the growing unpopularity of the French treaty, and the increased expenses consequent upon the war in China—the eum of $90,000,000 being asked | for now—and other matters have all combined to throw upon Mr. Gladstone and his friends, including Mr. Gibson and Mr. Cobden, a responsibility and an odjum that the Teal tate of the case does not warrant. Mr. Gladstone doer pot deserve the present weight of his unpopularity and he 1s too independent to remain long the football of such circumstances—circumstances that he did not cre- ate apd cannot control. Affairs on the Continent look more and more warlike, and this adds to the Cabinet antl Parliamentary complica” tions here. 1 think nothing can keep Purope at ve months more, and it remains for Jobn Bull to ide who his friends shail be—a decision for which he does not appear to be im @ hurry. An additional link, he shape of another prince (or priaces) seems about to be created, Dinding the English (Ger- man) and Prussian engishy thrones etill nearer to- gether. Sir James Clark has been summoned to Berlin, and Qneen Victoria is soon to follow. A Statistical Congress of all nations has just assembled and deliberated bere in London, with Prince Albert as Chairman, and a French Scientific Congress is soon to assemble at Cherbourg. Though wars and revo. jations will occur to interrupt business, science and the arte of peace never stop in their prog: The clever, versatile, Bumerous, learned and excellent Christian gentloman, Judge '.'P. Longstreet, of Georgia, author of “Georgia Scenes,” &c., ably representod the statistical learning of the United States at the Congress, Long may he jive Great abipe Lave to back and fill a namber of times be. fore getting fairly in or out of dock. Another change of plan s announces for the Galway line. It is now render- ed certain that her Majesty's government hare not con- sented, sod will not consent, to a tranefer of the line and the fervice to the Canada Company. It is a very sensible decision of theirs no one can doubt. What were the line and the contract projected for? Why, certainly for a first class, ewift, paddie wheel line from Great Britain to the United States, connecting Galway and the ports of New York and Boston. mplish that ‘low line of the cerrespondence (3. ,000 letters is between Great Critain’ ‘a the United to ae » commercial and social interests J Ne of the na- tion. With = this to a few old tube, running up the Straits of Belleisie and the river St. Lawrence, the aatic! and often bonsted postal advantages to the people of the entire nation and the great commercial advantages jo Ireland would be about unk. It is now the Galway line or nothing, and I think the money will be voted by the Commons to sus. tain it. It will soon be settled one way or the other. In the meantime, not content w th a ten sided quarrel of the | Kilkenny order, whereip the Atlantic Royal Mail peny \8 threatened with chancery by a few of the Irish share ‘& little knot of the libern! party got together at Galway to eee if they coald not obtain ; osres- ston of another séat in Parliament. They commenced canvasRing to get op a requisition, asking Mr. Lev resign higyseat: but the requisition broke down, for they could obtain Bo signers, or not enoug® to make a show- No man has ever done th we. of Galway, or the ownole of Ireland, so much good aa Mr. J. 0. Levor] in os- tabliebing this line of steamers, and it is pot strange ft m the scramble for tary the rst oceasion of any difficulties or division of sen- timent or policy, that rome friends of some ambitious parties could be found to ask ® member to give up his feat to another aspirant. A cool proceeding, certainly. it is only fare play the American publi yald know that, from first to last, Mr, Lever has had no object in view but to establish a commercial connection between ~Ireland’ and America through the tw: d Bost: reat Atlantic ports of New York au ‘When before the Packet Comifnittee of the Honse be said (question 2.485), that in the es. of a mail line “we ought to look at imperial ‘and, while contending that the line should go ow ¥ inetoad of Canada, “by benefit ourselves, and int reste, direct to ‘answer CL woukl pot be cheaper"—1o the interior and ‘Weetern part of the United States, by way of the Grand becaure cannot afford to carry featorn States an cheaply by the way of as they can via the United States,”” said fortaer (quest! 176) that ‘‘you can never di- Reese MP chasliabed oc) sounl oamnal; Aitogether at once; you class ma‘l, passenger and | ——. aad HERALD. MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1860. great ship such and 80 well expected. Int BaY. From the 3d of the current month up to the preeent ‘time our citizens have been experiencing a military car- nival. It was introduced by the grand Fourth of July display of the entire First Division New State ‘nO means the least, by the visit to this city of the Emmet Guard, Captain Thos. W. Cahill, of New Haven. ‘They arrived at five o’clock yesterday morning, in the steamer Elm City. As the boat came in sight, and when near her landing, a greeting of welcome was extended to the Emmet Guard through the medium of a salvo of ar- tillery fired by company F, Fourth regiment of artillery, Captain McMahon. The military visiters were received on reaching the landing by the Irish Fusileers, company A, Sixty-ninth regiment, Captain H. C. Flood, accompanied by Manahan’s band. The egcort numbered one hundred and five men all told. Among those who assembled to wel- come the ‘‘ Emmets” were Michael Corcoran, the Em. mets will be quartered during their stay in New York. Across the from the Westchester House was hung an American flag, bearing the following inacription:— Onvsewccoree: OOOL OE COLE SOOO LE LOIIELEDE POLE NEE LELAO hands clasped. TRISH, rust GERS" A” CO. oTH REGIMENT. EMMET GUARD, OF NEW HAVEN. Similar were hung in front of the No. 42 Prince 4 ‘which was also neat! decoratsa with American and Irish flags, and between and streets in Broadway. following is a list of the Emmet Guard, who ar- The rived — . Cabill; Lieuts. Patrick Maher, in the shape of creature comforts was pro- 2 %. after phy length of time, those wl pated in bounty expressed themselves ly satisfied. At half-past eight o’clock the battalion line was formed in Broome street, right resting on the Bowery, after which the line was broken into column by platoons, and \ ed to the foot of Spring street, where the steam! Joba L. Lockwood and the Washington, chartered expressly for thie occaagon, were in waiting to convey the military on an excursion to the Newark Bay House, on the Passaic river. At this point the military were joined by their | families, female Triends and sweethearts, all combined forming 'a very bappy throng. The day was beautifal, and the trip down the harbor, and the view of Governor's | Island, Bediow’s Island, Raritan river, New Brighton, | Bergen Point and other interesting localities, were highly appreciated by all. The grove at Newark Bay was reached at twelve o'clock, but in consequence of the | low tide and the grounding of the steamboat, some time elapecd in the diserobarkation of the excursionists in tmal! bofts. This was all accomplisbel in the utmost order and without accident, after which the pleasure eceker® enjoyed themselves beneath the shady grove proximity to the Bay House, while others engé in terpsichorean festivities on the lawn and in a variety of other ipnocent amusements. At three o’elock ia the af. ternoon a rech-iwhe banquet Was eerved up in the hotel, which was partaken of with zest by the excarsioniata, They returned to the cily shortly afler cight o'clock last pight. highly pleased with their trip, The Smmet Guard are a foe repreeentative of Connecti- cut citizen soldiery; the ine phys.que of the men, ths erect und martial bearing an regularity of their Marching, redounds to the cred\t of the “City of Films.” ‘The Fusileers will asecmble at their armory, aba quar- ter past cight o'clock A. M., to day, and receive their guests, then proceed up Bowery and Fourth avenue to Union’ square, and down Broadway to City Hall, where Abey will be reviewed »y the Mayor and Common Gounei!; after which they will march ap Broadway to Broome street, to Westcnester House, where both companies will dine at twelve o'clock M. At twoo'elock P. M. both com- ¢8 will parade im fat.ga0 an form, and proceed by the ind avenue cars to Central Park, returning at six lock. At half-past seven o'clock the officers of the | Sixty-minth will take cbarge of the Emmets, as the guests of the regiment. Nanonat Capers, Naw Youx, July 26, 1860. } SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. 1 ARRANE The commandants of | ne companies in this regiment will each order a detail of tem, rank and file, from their respective commands, to report fully uniformed, ermod and oquipped (white trowsers), to Lieut. Colonel Robert N it, at the quarters of C Company, Eagle Drill Rooma, on Thureday, the 2d of August next, at half past eight o'clock A. M., to eecort the Emmet Guard of New Haven. Captains Felix Duffy and James Kelly, Lieutenants Wm Butler and Theodore Kelly will aleo report fully aniform- ed and equipped to the Lieut. Colonel at the same time and place. By order of Colonel Michael Corcoran JOHM McKBON, Adj tant. Sided on t S FOR THE DEPARTORE OF THE GUARD. exty Nixty Reems N.Y. SM. SPRCLAL ORDERS, 9. Hiranquanrens, New Youre, July 28, 1880. | This regiment will assemble fully uniformed, armed and eq (white troweers), on Thursday evening, the 2d xt, at half.past eight o'clock P. M., to escort the ‘ob their departure. Line will be formed in the division armory at half-past eight o'clock P. M. staff and troop will report (dismounted) to the Commandant, in the armory, at a quarter past eight o'clock P. M. Non-commissioned staf, band and drum corps to the tant at the game time “95 order of Colonel Michael Corcoran. JOHN McKEON, Adjutant. night the Remamets and their hosts will visit Niblo’s Garden, by ‘invitation. Ap invitation bas been extended to and accepted b} Emmet Guard to visit Wailack’s Theatre. The following is the invitation and the reply to it— Wartacn’s Toraten, July 32, 1860. tend an invitation to the officers of your re. y guewia, the Rinmet Guard, of New getablishment on any evening du Yours, wuly, W. J. PLORENOR. Heap Quantens, rm Reoruner, N.Y. 8. NiriowaL Capers, New Yore, sist Jucy, 1800. WaurT fave the honor to ackno lodge kind 8ir— we wl anor to acl we your Invitation to the officers of the regiment and their quests, the Emmet ward, of New Haven, io visit your establishment, and beg @ io name to morrow (Weilnesday) ey io Your ob't serv't, ICHA €L CORCORAN, Colonel. Brooklyn City News. Fouxp Dean iy Fis Roow.—A physician named Edward | Clair, residing in Hanter street, near Potnam avenue, | was foun dead in a room of his house of Monday evening. He had no family, His housekeeper had left some days | previous to visit ber frienda, and the deceased not havin | oad een since Saturday, some of the neighbors entere:! the house and found him’ jn a sitting posture in bis bed- room, and dead, From appearanocs he died of apoplexy. The decoared was about seventy years of age. Asommen Rar roan,—The Common Counct) at their last mecting granted privilege to the Brooklyn and Newtown Rajlroad Company to lay tracks and ran cars within the city limita, to connect with a branch in county. The right of way is a over the Myrtle avenve plank road, t Stockholm street to Brsahwick aronue, thence to Dekalb avenue, Dedevoire street, Willoughby, Bridge, Water, Fulton, Front and Gold streets, ‘Tar Betoiax Paveunxt.—The Common Council Com- mittee, on the subject of paving the streets, reported at the last meoting in favor of advertising for propoaals for ropaving Fulton street with Belgien pavement. Report ‘was adopted. To Fi Auseyt.—Mayor Powell is absent irom the city, and Alderman Kalbfie\ch, President of the Common Council, js officiating ag Mayor in his etead. Frome ov mi Oceas—On Monday afternoon the body of A man was seen foating in the water off Coney Inland. He at fret appeared to be swimming, and Mr. J.P Troy, of Brooklyn, who was on the beach, endearor- od to reach him, but was prevented in consequence of the perilous natdre of the Th soon became evident, however, that the mam war beyond the reach of human aid. Be floated past the point, and being caught by the current, was carried out torea. The deo appeared to be & man of fair mre, with red or onndy bar. Tt # thovght that be wae drowoed while bathing below Le phece THE CAMPAIGN. Young Men’s Democratic State Con- vention at Saratoga Springs. HISTORY OF THE MOVEMENT. SPEECH OF MAYOR WOOD, Ber, Ren ae ‘There seems to be no good reason why the control,” democratic politica in this State should be monopolized by veteral politicians of the Dean Richmond and Peter Cagger school, nor why the fame and offices arising from Tammany Hall displays should be divided among sachems and venerable wirepullers. So, at least, think a number of ambitious youths in New York. They would like to make a splurge on their own account, get their name into the papers, and possibly get a chance of popping into some of the innumerable enug places that are unfortu nately at the disposal of the Executive. Such reflections ag these have led to the arganization of young men’s democratic associations; and now there is a rivalry be- tween them and their more antiquated coworkers ‘There is a Young Men’s Democratic Union Club, which bag roome in Union place; but that does not concern the object of the present writing. Its members are said to be for the most part, if not entirely, office holders. But be- sides that club there is another similar institution of more modorn birth, which dubs itself the ‘Young De- mocraty.”” The members of this organization are not office holders, though it is presumable that they would have no objection to be whenever an opportunity turns up—a rather bleak prospect for them just now. ‘Tt was 80 recently ag Apri) last that this important po- litical movement was set on foot by a few energetic young democrats, of whom Mr. J. Augustus Page, of New York, claims to hold the first place. While his claim to be the founder of the juvenile movement is generally con- ceded, there are many aspirants for the post of leader, Mr. Page, like many other originators, in all ages, finds his path beset with rivals, who envy his position, and think themselves more eminently calculated to discharge ita high functions. But such is ever the fate of genius. How the contest will end in this case “ time will tell,’ as the almanac makers eny. ~ But to proceed. The “ young democrats,” fired with zea) for the canse in which they have enlisted, have not tought to hide their light under bushel. They did not desire to restrict their beneficial influence to New York. “No pent up Utica reatrains their powers.’’ They would go forth and proclaim the gospe) of young democracy throughout the State, and throughout the whole land. And so at one of their irst;mectings it was resolved to ap- point a Young Men’s Democratic State Central Committee, and the thing beivg resolved uponf it was then and there carried into execution, and the following named persons were, by the meeting in question, ‘duly appointed” such committee — Hon, E. A. Lawrence, of Queens, Ch’'n., nem } Ex Officio. Jobn Arnott, Jr., of jung, Vice ** Joseph W. Corlies, Jr., of New York, T’r. HH. C. Page, of New York, Secretery, Diet. 1—Wiltaa J. Shea, of Richmond. 20. , of Kings. '. Barger, of New York. ry D. Townsend, of New Yori. 6—James D. an, of New York. (—Bdward 1. Corlies, of New York. T=—M. A. Gilchrist, of New York. S—J. Augnetus Page, of New York. 9—James D. Little, of Putoaw. 10—R, Y. Grant, of Sullivan. 1i—J. Wesley “mith, of Albany. 1)—Hiram M. Harrie, of Warren. 1v—Jobn oes, of Latex. i —— Hall, @ St. ae. . Spraker, Jr., of Montgomery. 19—Schuyier Orippen, of Otsego. . gy— Robert Bamber, of Onoida. SiC. p. Cole, of Cortland 2 Farlng, of Oswego. Zo Dowitl C. Wael, of Law a. 24—A. B. Caldwell, of Onondaga, i . Ki ol aga Se—Jared fandfor’, of Seneca. ‘@7—L/ eter BD. Faulkner, of Livingston. 29—George W. Lewin, of Monroe. —Jobn B. Skinner, 21, of Wyoming. MN—C, G. Beach, of Orleans. 32—A. P. Lanning, of Frie, 30—F. A. Saxton, of Catal The next etep in the movement wae the calling ofa State Convention to concert the futare action of the youug democracy. This was anterior to the assembling of the Paltimore Convention. The State Central Comm:ttee ap- pears to have met in New York on the 12\h of June, and to have adopted the following resolution — Resolved, That a Young Men's Democratic State Convention, composed of fve deierates from each Assembly i)istrict, be held at Sarmiogs Springs, on the Slat day of Jaly, tity ¢ O'clork, M., to the ‘nominations to be made by the e1 ing National Democratic Convention at Baltinore, and for the transaction of such other and further business 'as may be deemed proper and necessary; And that the committer on or- ganization be and are hereby req issue the call for the Flection of such delegates. “Hy order of the state, Cominitiee, » A. LAWRENCE, Chairman. H.C. Pacn, Seoretary On the subsequent day, the 13th of June, the Commit- tee on Organization iesued a call for such Convention, de signating Saratoga as the place, and the 21st of July as the time, to hold the game. It is in pursuance of #uch cal) that the Young Men’s Democratic meets here to-day Tt ought to be remarked, before any further account of the “important political movement” is given, that the oung democracy sustain the comipations of Douglas and Jonnsen, while the Young Men's Democratic Union Clab manifest their preference for Breckinridge and Jane. ‘The Convention assembled n the large ball room of the United States Hotel, which was partially decorated for the drees ball that was to take place in the evening. The attendance of delegates was quite reapectable, there being probably a couple of hundred present. These, however, were not exclusively delegates, nor exclusively Douglas ‘men, for we noticed, among others, Mr. E. A Godirey, of New York, a member of the Young Men Democratic Union Club, and « me opt of the ‘kin. ridge and I ane ticket. y ladies stopping atthe hotel were ited with seate. The Convention was called to order by Senator Law nexex, of Queens county, who sajd:-— In calling this large and respectable Convention of the young democracy of the great State of New York to order, Tay be rmitted to remark that the sight bere pre. sented the enthusiasm here manifested vy the stout hearts and stroog arme of the young men of our State who bave left their bay fields and their workshops as did our fathers in former times, to pledge their words and te Convention sacred honor each to the other to sustain and defend tat great principle of self government—that reat qnetinn of popular rovereignty, and its great champion c° he Woet, a fight © as has never before been pr onented. (Loud cheers for Douglas.) Stephen A. Dow defeated; the foundation of our Union ma; t may be sundered, yet this calamity (which may avert) cannot disprove the trath of that pr of eelf government which Mr. Dougias advocay principle of self government in defence of which the ies revolted from their mother country acd unite? , Wberty and sacred honor, upon the } and over which they triumphed and jeved for themselves and pasterity a victory which in a pledge o fearful iseves of gratitude of bumanity can alone requite. Venal pol! ticiana may prejudice the minds of men against it; but time, the iunpartial arbiter of human acts, will place it upon that elevation from which it will be seen to encon pase thoee great principles of free government doar to every American In conclusion he nominated Mr. J. Angw New York, as temporary Chairman. Other gentlemen were nominated for the eame position, and quite a little storm was got up over the matter of the tion, the rural gentiemen wanting to om the country distriets in preference toa New Yorker. The various amendments were reject ed, avd Mr. Page was chosen temporary Chairman of the Convention Mr. Pace returned thanks for this mark of approbation and explained the purposes of the Convention. The pre sent year, be said, eco democratic party tos most dangerous crisis, A ticlem of the worst kin! had arrayed one portion of the cou gainet the other and even innocent blood had been in this contest, the duty] of this Convention to throw aside per. Preferences, and to unite against the fanatics ani disunionieta both’ of the North and South. | (Applause) The pames of Stephen A. Douglas and Herschel V, John fon bad been presented am the regularly nominated can didates of the democratic party. Disunioniste of the administration, inated us Page, of on and nom! candidates of their own. The object of thie Convention was to ratify the aomination of the - ar Democratic Convention— (cheers for Douglas: wo ny stematize the political association of the men of low York, who were Veft out in ihe oold by the Bn — associations of al) lesere. J. Wi Smith, BE. L. Corlies and N. 2. Shel. don were el temporary Secretaries of the Con. vention. Mr. Cuaxpum, of New York, moved the intment of a committee of two from each! Jodioal ‘iatrict 0 report ‘A permanent the apd elf ort the ns of a State Central ir. THaren, of 8 , moved to strike out that jt of the resolution relative to State Central Com- ‘1D ttee. . Thayer's motion was agreed to, and ibe resolotion sa docnaes wea adopted. ¥ ir Cuarpim, of N. ¥., moved that the rulee of the louse of Representatives be adopted as the rules of the mor bo of Schohar’ tS . Lows, ‘oharie county, (a gray bearded young democrat), rose and ‘nsisted that eegerned by the , ate A Ee body should be Van of Albany, moved, as an amendme}t, ‘Manual ‘be ‘adopted ‘ae ‘th , that Jefferson's adopted ag the rule of the Convention. ‘The motion was agree’ to. Mr. Townsenn, of N. ¥., moved the appointment of two reone from each Judicial district as a Commitice on redentials, ‘The motion to. Pending the it of the committee, a sngzes- tion was mad Dacaert Hunt, . ¥., that Mayor Wood, of and ex-Governor Foote, of ‘kiss., be invited to address the Convention. (Their names were received with cheers.) Mr. Leven, of Albany, suggested that the list of dele- gates be read, and that only those names to which objec- tion should be made* be referred to the Commit- tee on Credentials. bn npg that, if that course were followed, there be no necessity at all for the appointment of such committee. ‘he suggestion proved acceptable, and the list of dele- gates was read. ‘The reading of the list was interfered with by sugges- tions that Mayor Wood, who was to leave the village at two o'clock, be invited to address the Convention. Mr. J. Bakamrr Comey, of N. Y., and others, objected tothe interruption of the proceedings’ for thator any other It was repreeented that this was not a if members wanted to hear Mr. outside and have him ad- the exhibition of considerable feeling on this point, the reading of the list was proceeded with, Serr performing that duty with remarkable ra- Pidity. A committee was then inted to invite Mayor Wood to address the Convention, business being wo hear the address. As Mayor Wood ent he was greeted with vociferous applause, the whole assembly rising and giving him repeated cheers. He said:— MAYOR WOOD'S EPERCH. Mr. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN—I regret exceedingly being obliged to leave Saratoga by the firet train, and that I, therefore, cannot ify myself by submitting any extended remarks. It gives me pleasure to sce this assemblage of young men, jor I have learned to know that where there is youth there is enthusiasm, and where one is bate ge there is energy of eee and integrity of purpose. 1 congratulate you upon the auspi- cious indicatlou of the times—vpon ‘he general 7 rity of the country—upon the epg a which our mother nature bas youchsafed to us, and ‘4 our com- merce and manufactures and all the elements of national reatnors are prosperous, I con, yulate you that our nion still stands—(Applause)—that this glorious vernment is stil! maintained in its iniegrity. It rests for us to band down our institutions to ity unim- his son, too, of John Quincy Adams, was en- tirely consistent with the welfare of the whole country. But no party acting under the same banner as the black republican party, has ever inflicted an administration on the country. That experiment has got to be tried; and let you and me and all us fore we permit a calamity to We know how we have humanity, gon the great Empire State is utterly demoralized and destroyed, It is for us to say whether the same theory and practices of . ment, the same competition, the same buying ant —_ of legisiation shall be ‘throughout the country transferred to the nation at large. 1, therefore very Ameriean patriot that he i called upon at th to lay aside all personal and political prejudices and rally to the standard of his country for the sake of the Union and the country. New York is the centre of this great contest. 1 the selection of the candidate and platform for the democratic party, I am free to say that that candidate and that platform would not be what they are. But I have sasri my Own predilections, ‘now I say that the only way to prevent black repub- lian triumph is by rallying to the standard of Stephen A. Douglas. (Applause.) He is worthy of all our efforts in bis favor. From his ability, bis honest devotion to the interests of the people, his proper appreciation of the principles of the black republican party, | cannot hesitate ag between him and Abraham Lincoln, for between them reets the coutest—(Applause)—in the State of New York. Let us, therefore, endeavor to save the State of New York. ‘Let the Bell men and the Breckinridge men make @ common cause with us to aczomplish go glorious a poee as the defeat of the black republican party. (Ap- viause ) Mr. Wood contined with great power to discuss the principles involved in the struggle, until the hour ar- rived for the departure of the train, when be retired amidst the most deafening eathusiaam. The Convention shen adjourned until seven o'clock P. M., when Governor Foote, of Mississippi, and otber emi- nent gentlemen would make speeches. Additional Particulars of the Fire in Nassau Street. The dre, it appears, originated on the fourth floor, which was unoccupied. The sudden bureting of the flames through the glase, and the fact that some paper, apparently eaturated with camphene, was blown into the treet partly on fire, leads to a belief that the conflagra- tion waa the work of a daring incendiary. The following are the losers and inswrances of the sev ocupants — 100 Nassau strect—F ret floor, ocoupiet by Michael Nunan, books and stat Lone about $1,500; insured for @5.760, as follows change, $750; bast Kiver, $1,500, and Frankiin, of Philadelphia, $1,500, Second floor, rear part, occupied by G. F. Tettle, book publisher, Loss $2,000;" insured for $1,000, in the Home Insurance Company. Third floor, occupied by Gharles Vinten, card printer. Loes $2,000; insured for $1,000, in the %t. Mark's laaur ance Company. oor , front part, and the r, were occapied by the pr Irish News 98 publication oilice and Joga about $3,000; insured. ilding is owned by Mr. J. Fowler. 1t is damaged 000, insured. $ Naseau street—Ocoupied by T. *t t etore. The fire extended into the upp royed a very large stock of valentines f the stock ‘Is considerably damaged by water, obably to the extent of $10,000: { dae fol Gebhart, $2,000, Commonwealth, 82 Firemen’ Fond, $2,000; Phenix, $2,000; Metropolitan, $2,000; Washington, $2,000; Harmony, $2,600; Rotgers, $2,000; Empire City, $2,000; tna, of Hartford, $2,000; North Western, 600; New York Fire and Maro, 95.200. Total $96,400. The building is damaged aboot $500. it s owned by Mr. Fowler and is ineured im the Hagle and Broadway In- surance Companies. No. 102 Naseav Srnewr.=<Basement ccenpied by J. W. Lyon, agent, dealer in paper stock. Damage by water vat # ineured for $500 in Mechanics’, $050 in Kings County and $500 ia the Anchor Insuran ze Company. First foor, corner of Ann etreet, occupied by Aaron Jorephe, dealer in clothing; stock removed. Damage by water and poiling about $500, insured for $1,000 in Excelsior and $1,000 m Firemen’s Fund Ineurance Com- rictors of the somporing room panier First floor, adjoining clothing store, occupied by Mark Cohn, dealer in books aud prints. Damage by water about $600; insured for $9,000 In St. Nicholas, St. Mark’s and Commonwealth Insvrance Compantes. The five opper floors cecupied by the following partics — R. Ayres, dealer ip masons’ regalia. Love $100; no in- surance. Publication office of the Transcript; lowe $900; | wsured for #1,700 in Atma, of Hartford; tna, of New | York, ond Commorcial, J.'H. Kirk, engraver and_pria- tor. Joes $100; ineared $500 ia Metropolitan. Mr. Noyes, broke uge $50: Inenred 'n Brook yn Ineurence Com pany #100. Sparks & Dritt, wood engravers; loss $100 Bo ipecrance. The household effects of rem iah O’Con. ror, janitor of the building, were entirely destroyed. Lora | about $400: the property war inared, it t@ said, in a company which ‘ately failed. B.D. Beiderbase, aiiver chaser. Lots $400 ineured $500 in Hudson County Motoal of Joroey City, A. R. Thompsoo, broker, had about $3,000 worth of tine floor totaly destroye? no insurance. A. H. Rogere, dealer tn silver plated goode. Ione $600, ‘nsured for $2,000 ‘n C'tizens’ and New York Fire and | Marine Insurance Company. Spapauil, map and print colorer. Lees $200: no in- surance. The building i niko owned by Mr. Fowler, damaged about $4,000: ineured for $17,000 in the following in urance companice Actor, Boekmac, Hamilton and Wi) liameburg city. 10) Naseve Srreet, New Jamre Goupon Besser, Req. — For the preservation of our Beaty office, from th ode and sewing machines on the Fors, July 91, 1860. property, next to the laet fre svening o ite, wo fecl under obligations to the p your employ for their eocoesaful exertions with © gine on the roof of your Dulliing, together wth the ass’ stance of the Fire plearo retern them our thanks. ent servant, ACKERMAN & MILLER. Tt was the Oocenus Eegine Company, and not the Oceanic ‘Ross Company, (hat was early on the growr4 and didpluty ‘at (be Ore |B Nassau etreet on Monday aight. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HRMATD, New Youk, July 31, 1960. Je your reporter's socvunt of the fire in Nasesu street om yoeterday —) the roport states that Humane Hose Company No. {a connection with Mngine Com. peny No. 5, the fire before any other ‘whereas Naseau Hee Company No. 56 wns the oe SST be the other com- pany not getting to work for some time a CHARLES W. ELLIP, Avaistant Foreman » Company No. 56, Superior Couart—Speo! Term. Before Hon. J Hoffman. Jey MenJehn Ee Peake we, Chartes Me Gorthy —The ute jo#t that can be done in favor of the pla nt'("e attorney ig to make some email allowancs onder the order of the ath of October, 1889, by, whieh tho plaint‘T wa appoint ed hand mart be divided hy al- Pe attorney S16 an’ the lefeo ante the PRICE TWO CENTS. 1h HAUFAX The Prince of Wales on Horseback in a Drenching Rain. Reviews the Troops and Volunteers and Likes Being Lionized. Vieits the Rustic Play Ground, and ls Delighted With the Greased Pole, the Indlam Races, Catehing Pigs, and the Fun Generally. THE NOVELTY THE BALL LAST NIGHT, ke, Ree ae. Special Despatch to the New York Herald, Haurax, July 31, 1860, ‘The Prince rode out in plain costume yesterday after. noon, and received a drenching before he returned, bot he sat his horse as coolly in the rain ag at starting. At half-past seven he dined at the Goverument House, with Lord Mulgrave, and» party of forty-six ladies and gentlemen. 7 This morning, at eleven o'clock, the Prince left the Government House in the uniform in which he landed, and, in company with all the members of his suite, rode to the Common to review the troops in the garrison and the volunteers. He was received on all sides with enthu- siastic cheers from the immense concourse of people col+ lected round the fleld. ‘The troops consisted of the Sixty second and Sixty-third regiments, a company of engineers. and five volunteer companies of infantry and one of artillery. ‘When these had formed into line he rode past with his staff, and received them admirably, receiving the most. hearty cheers from the multitudes the whole way, which he acknowledged by repeatedly lifting bis cocked bat and Dowing. He then returned to where the royal standard hung from a staff, and the troops filed past with beautiful pre~ cision. He subsequently rode between the lines, appearing to- epjoy the whole amazingly. He was continually smiling and chatting with the ofti- cers near him, and he evidently likes being lionized. At twenty minutes to two he left the fleld amjd a salute from the volunteer artillery, which was the only fring that took place He next inspected the citadal, and returned to the Government House to luncheon, after which he returned tothe Common to witness the rustic sports, which were composed of the following raccs:— 1. Flat race, 500 yards, open to Nova Scotians only. 2. Flat race, 500 yards, open to all. 3. Flat race, 300 pee -ees not over eighteen or un der sixteen years of age. 4, Hurdle race, 200 yards—cight hurdles, three feet six inches—open to all. 5. Champion race, open to winners of the above. 6. Running bigh jump. 7. Running wide jump. 8. Vaulting. 9. Running 10. Climbing 11. Sack races, 12. Pes bee twenty-four pounds, open to all, 18. Dorow . sledge. und treacle. barrow blindfol'. INDIAN SPORTS. 10. Flat gace for Indians, 500 yards; the wicner can also ron champion race. 18. a Imdjaiwar dance. 19. Greased pig race. ‘The Indians in their sporte al) wore ther national cos- tume, and attracted much attention. The tribe of Mic- macs performed a war dance before him. Seven thousand people were assembled around him at this time. He laughed heartily at tho ludicrous games and ecenes, and appeared very much interested in the foot racing. He dined at balf-past ecven, with fifty gueste, at the Go- yernment House, The whole town and the fleet in the harbor aro bril liantly {lluvainated. The weather last evening was very wet, and the jiluminations in consequence were not ge- neral. The bal! in his honor at the Province Building is tho grand event to-night, and three thousand guests are ex- pected to be present. The ball and supper rooms are magnificent, and the lighting very brilliant. Yesterday and to-day have been kept as general boli- days, and no newspapers have been printed since Satur- day. The Prince arrived at the ball, accompanied by all the members of bis suite and Lord Mulgrave, at » fow minutes before ten he appeared ig his uniform, and looked remarkably well and good humored. He gave a recep- tion to all present in the ball room, and they paseed bim in single file, He danced afterwards with Mies Young, piece of the Premier, and the daughter of Mr’ Pilsbury, United States Coneul. He is a capi” tal waltzer and a very entertain partner. ‘The ball is a great success, and Albert Edward is in his glory. He evidently likes being lionized, and is fond of gayoty and excitement. It is amusing to observe the eyes of the ladies in the room and gallery watching his every movement and gesture, and casting envious glances at his fortunate partners, I heard more than one whieper, “What a beautiful dancer,” as he glided in the waltz. He reste his partner frequently, and fills up the interval with cheerful conversation and remarks upon tho company. His finest feature is his nose, which \s be- comingly prominent and pearly a Roman. The weather is beautifully foe aod all Halifax is ono grand carnival. Personal Intelligence. Jobn P. Brown, Feq., Secretary and Interpreter ot United States Legation. at Constantinople, is in town and stopping at No 29 Fifth avenue, Among the arrivals in the City of Washington, at this port yesterday morning, was Mise Laura Keene, who bas returned to the city after a brief stay in Rngland, Erastus Corning, of Albany; L. C. Woodruff, of Dane- ville; J. J. Williams and family, of Florida, acd Mr. G W. Warren, of Boston, were among the arrivals at the St, Nicholas Hote! yesterday Mr. E. H. Tracy, of New York, is stopping at tae U Place liotel ee Dr. Hammond, of the United States army; H. B. Good- year, of New Haven; N. B. Lane, of Alabama; D. R. Williame, H. 1. Banks, and W. R. Middleton, and party, ail of Charleston, 8. ©. and J. L. Carter, of’ Mineissipp, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. W. H. Hemmick, of Baltimore; J. Lodington, of Milwaukee, and Dr. W.'W. Barlow, of Georgia, afe ping at the Lafarge House. Le Chevalier Harmodio de Montezuma, Secretary of the Brovilian Legation at Washington; Mr. W. W. Corcoran, ¥ eer - % gp iid, of Ogdensburg, and 5. H. weker and ily, of New Orleans, are sto; at the Everett House, — Mr. J. 8, Poland, of the United States army; J. A. Wag- gener, of Tennessee; N. Weed and lady, of Georgia; J. Polk, of New Orleans, W. T. Dickinsoo Dalzell, of Texas, and W Stevenson and wife, of South Carolina, [ig at the Metropolitan Hotel. ol. John Harris, Commandant of the Marine Corpe, yp, skip and jump. greased pole, on arrived in this city on the 30tb ult., from Washington, on A tour of inspection of the different marine re North. .) stat after which he will proceed to Sharon Springs and a few weeks. Jast the gailant™voteran and troe pririet, Commodor y-third year. He bas been in the rervice of his co a ported ot capture ofthe Cyane and Levant, while commanding ‘the Co ne ‘ebruary 20, 1815, forms the noblest He will visit Boston and Portemouth (N. ions, On Satat art, entered upon his y nixty three years, and participated in forty actione, mar! ure of our history, as it is the grandest pub- Hie act of bis long and well spent life. We are to learn that the venerated hero ia in excellent , and vigorone enough to superintend the mmediate manage- ment of his farm near Bordentown, N. J. He labore daily until the cars start for the oy here he the duties of commandant of the Navy Yard. but hope that he may long live to watch ieee arora ee he ich rolicitade. Accordin, ay Statietical tables, there om ibe usps ad caer ‘dor. Me 4 four hee Ay og ay | com Ipencing atthe hours fellowing, vinemO)¢ A. M., Tig A. M1) PM. and 8% P.M JOHN A. DIX, Postmaster,