The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1860, Page 1

THE PLATFORM AND NOMINEES. ‘ ether from Mr. Augustus Schell, who was on the stage, Stating that the two calls were not conflicting, and resom- mending Mr. Greeg to call tho Convention to order. Mr. Green was greeted with prolonged and hearty applause when he made his well choven remarks. The Convention then appointed a Committee on Con- ‘ested Seats. A] but two are entirely amicable. Benry S. Randall, of Cortland, is to be permauent Chair- man. The attendance is unusually respectable, and the meet- wg orderly. The Syracuse hotel keepers say they have mever seen 80 many real gevtiemen at a democratic con- ‘Veation before. The Convention is still at sea as toa ‘ Gevernor. Dickinson was at the Voorhees House this morning. Schell is at the Syracuse House. The rural editors are here in abundance, as a matter of course. The Convention has received intelligence of the removal of Simon B. Jewett, United States Marshal for the North- ern District of New York. James B. Howe, of Newark Valley, Tioga county, has taken his place. This sews is @reatly encouraging to the Breckinridge men, and speaks volumes in regard to the policy of the administration toward the Albany Regency. Syracuse, Angust 7~8 P. M. The debates in the Convention this afternoon have de- veloped the fact that a great majority of the Convention » &re afraid of a new union or fusion being brought for- ward with Cagger’s Albany Regercy. In other words, they fear being sold out to the Donglas faction. The mover of the resolution appointing a State Committee, érew it up in the usual form, providing that the commit. tee be clothed with the ordinary powers; but the Conven- * {fom suspected even this, and thé sentiment was appa- rent that the members dare not trust cach other, A. B. Watson, of Otsego, is a candidate for Lieutenant Severuor, and is pressed by the Susquehanna Railroad ‘terest, who promise many votes. The indications are ‘bat the Convention will not get through before to-mor- ve oe Syraccsm, August 7—9 P. M. All prospects of fusion are at an end. It has never had but few advocates, and they were silenced on the arrival wf Mr. Dickinson this morning. He says we have mew © commence anew, and build up a great etional party, and that all associations with political gamblers will but injure them. He \oumsels the nomination of young men, fresh from the people, who can, if needs be, place the true issues before the people in an energetic canvass of the State, The dele- fates generally concur and argue that a fusion is only @emgested by the Caggerites to save their heads from off- Chl decapitation at the hands of a much iajured adminis. 1 Cations and that Richmond & Co. ritge or Dougias. ‘See tthe Cogger’s emissarios and oMcial favorites en- to smuggie himself into the Convention to day eedelegate from the Fourth district of Albany county. bad instructions from Peter to move a postponement the 15th, but the Convention refused to listen to bis ‘The resolations are squarely against fusion, and were famed to ciose the door against any union with the Douglasites. The dirst of the series was written by Gideon pretensions, and be was silenced without ceremony. J. Tucker. Those concerning the conduct of the delega- \jon at Charleston from New York State were drawn by bwniel S Dickinson bimself, Dickinson hes been at the Voorhees House all day, but bas not been m the Conven- % Mon hal. The concluding resolutions on State policy were penned by Carloss Cobb. The Central Railroad will feel : their force. ‘The intense enthusiasm manifested over the resolntions @ national policy , especially the two drawn by Mr. Dick ‘peon, carried one back to the olden days of the de mooracy. James T. Brady bas been telegraphed, offering the gomipation to bim for Governor. His name provoked obeer on cheer in the Convention. The feeling againt Fernando Wood is intense. The bards say Wood bas committed the same error into which Dick- tusop, Crossweil and Schell blundered last year. There is much caucusing about candidates to. night, the ‘ piatform and fusion being dispored of. Comawckss head falle thie week, McMahon, of Albany, tueceeds him as Postmaster. Simeon Jewett's removal ‘causes great glee. ‘The resolutions eudoraing the w.se and conservative ad- ministration of President Bicbanan provoked cheer on “ heer in the Cov-vention to-night. The Hmnatp’s prophecy 1» proves ‘vhat Bochanan would yet bave justice done bi trve. Synaccer, August T—11 1. M. The follow ing ticket appears to be agreed upon.— Fir Governor. —Jemes T. Brady, of New York. For Lic denant Governor —Baward Tompkins, of Broome. For Canal Commistioner —Frederick Follett, of Rens- @elner. ‘O'Conor. Much enthusiagm existe, all the delegates appearing ‘i isfied with the proceedings. Syracuse, August 7—12 P. M. » The latest indications are that Gideon J. Tucker will be delegate at large from the Eastern district of New York. Daniel & Dickinson will be delegate at large from the Western district, if he wants it; if not, John A. Green, Jr. Viele, of Buflalo, will cortainly be nominated for Gover- wor, and W. Baldwin, of Oswego, for Canal Commissioner. J. Hasbrouck, of Ulster, will be nominated State Prison inspector. Green will be returned to the State Committee from the Fifth Jodicial district, composed of six countics. A tre. men loos efiurt is made against it, but it is pgwerless. — THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. Syraccer, N. Y., Angust 7, 1860, The Breckinridge and Lane Democratic State Conven- ‘ion aegembled at Corinthian Hal! at poon to-day. About three hundred persons were present r plaver, appeared on the platform, accompanied by Hon. Mr Gm pay the Convention am the representa- tives of the tree friends of Breckinridge and Jane. One Convention had been called by himself, at Chairmen of the Central Committee, and the other by the Hon. Angus- tus Schell. Mr. Green then read a totter from Mr. Schell, stating the ctroumetances under which he (Mr. Sebcil) bad called the Convention for today, and adding, “ That = the democracy of the State desire the same Djecte—to perfect =the = organization of the party, and give & most efficient support to Ube principles of the caudiaates of the national democ- racy—I have to recommend, in accordance with your {Greon's) virws, that the delegates to assemble at Syra- eure under the respective calls meet in one Convention, 4} #04 to request that you take the prelimisary steps for the organization of the same, and 1 Rave the fullest cona- dence that the deliberations of the Convention will result fe: tpiciously to the national democratic party and county.” Mr. Green sald that under this he oalled on tbe Convention t nomisate ooere, m tue. Seeecen, of 2t. Lawrence, nominated Robert lan, Of Niagara, temporary che'fman, Motion ae ME 108 a enact I Te Tl ‘ Mr. Dump, on taking the chair, retureed thanks to the az rate |e. t8 down abd chented ‘och ot . Courrwsy called him to order, and said he was Bot ‘was woved on 4 & 3 = td i E: i é i & i i [ f i ifs ‘inate Ported at the com! already handed up a resolution to the sired read. The resolution was read. the delegation from each Congress! ame an elector for the district on the Brecki toral ticket, and that the Chair one from each judicial district, tors Pin and that a vote be taken on each separate- speak, but was interrupted by Mr. O'Brien, of New York, moved that a Sergeant-at- Arms be appointed to take the gentleman out. Mr. Brrr. ‘ou can’t set me down. Iam a friend mm the first. This is no Tammany Hall The eXT—The gentleman will take his seat. Mr, Berrs—Why, certainly I will. A Dxixcats from Renssel HEE Cantos Conp, from the committee on resolution4, re- ported the following:— PLATFORM. First—Resolved, That the old line national democracy of New York have no new allegiance to proclaim and no new doctrines to avow; that year after year, in unchang- ge, we bave reiterated our protest abgorption of all other political issues in the agitation ot the slavery question; and we now, in 1860, in announcing only repeat what has been ‘ilmot provio in 1847, the Buf- 'm in 1848, the Anti Fugitive Slave law mania ; the anti-Nebraska excitement in 1854, and the anti-Lecompton movement of 1857; that throughout all its ges We recognize in the antishvery agita- le issue whether this American Union is to be preserved for white men or destroyed on account of negroer, and that we will continue to labor, whether in the ascendant or in defeat, ples in the spirit of men who they do not fear reverses. tbat a committee, Judicial district be ap” Of delegates entitled to seats. Lawnescr, of Now York, by several declared that he was not a mem! Mr. Torrance, of Oatario, moved that a committee of one from each Judicial district be appointed to report permanent officers for this Convention. Mr. Covnrsgy gaid the motion was not in order until the Convention ascertained who were Mr. Mcnnay, of Catt ‘vention was doing business at are made and carried, or overridden by other motions, witbout head or tail, and no person knows yet what is The Convention is not yet int @ committee of ‘shall name two elec- ion, rose York delegates, who | cries of “Order,” ‘Order. ber of the Convention. jr. Berre—Oh, purpose of Breckinridge fr id by Us in resisting the W! sevens. Motions laer moved that the delegates from each Judicial district report the names of two mem- 8 the National Democratic State Committee for the epeuing year, to call a State Convention, and undertake all matters necessary to the organization of the national democratic party of the State. Mr. Brrs—] move to refer that to a committee to be inted by the Chair, . SHERMAN, of Erie, moved to increase the the committee to one from each Con Mr. Graxt, of Tomy committee be restrii and have no further power. ae debate the amendment of Mr. Sherman was and be argued that uatil s report @ ar it until & tee on Credentials no other business should Mr. Grast, Cage ym minutes that this Convention i Mr. Lawnance, of New York, said he had received the credentials from the vacant scat in Steuben county, 80 he would withdraw his credentials contesting the seat of the Seventh district of New York city. The named following Committee on Creden- Courtney, of Albany; R. W. TF Mott, of New York; G. H. ler, Tucker, Jr.. Onondaga. tario; ©. W. Parks, of Allegany; J. The Convention then took a recess til AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention reassembled at half-past two P. M. The temporary chairman announced that the Committee on Credentials would not be ready to report until five for the success deserve to triumph because Second.—Resolved, That we equally oppose and repro- brabam Lincoln for interfering with the Territories by act of said that the best evi- bate the plan of Al the rights of slavenaitors in ‘opgress, ans terfering'with then and that our princi Court of the United ins, moved that the of the to calling the State" Coa in the Dred Scott decision as the doctrine of the constitution, of the rights of citizens, of the equality of the States, and respect for the decisions of ow Third—Resolved, ‘of obedience to and we endorse and ratify the National Convention at the city of Baltim ry , in Juné as the definition of our political faith. Fiurth—Resolved, That Prove of the administration of the United States; that amid un, ments and the assault of fections and an unecru See amatie pny , firm, consistent digni to advance the true interests of the country, and beco: and ratify the nomi- nations of John C. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, for Presi- Tane, of Oregon, for Vice of the United States, and that we will support and sustain them as the only régular and natioral candidates of the reprobate and condemn in upmessured terms the cenduct of the controlling majori- of Ube New York delegation in the National Democratic nvention at Charleston and Baltimore; that we charge wn their factious conduct the disruption and division tbe democratic party and the embarrasements which id We invoke all true democrats, what. ever their personal predelietion for candidates, jon, who, to eubserve their mercenary ambition, bave thus imperilied the success of ity, apd botrayed the confidence of a generous and Serenth —KeseIved, That the pretended nomination of tepben A. Douglas for Presidedt, and Hon. Schell Y. Jobneca fer \ we President, lance of regularity whatere the democratic por ¥ 's amendment }, Spoke in favor of the amend- used so improperly by R'chmond, ed the organization of the de- le argued in favor of commenc! ‘apization free from any of the corruption that the rule of the old party. Mr. Satuens, of Westchester, Tt was useful for the : i Mr. Towraiss, of 0. Hasbrouck, of , over which the last, and accept it spoke against the amend- we heartily endo Rtate Commitice to have of James Buchanan, Presid certain powers, and {it was singular if the Convention eould not name sixteen honest men for one year. They freon in teld own party to stfoggle with. ‘Cally wes own part, with. Unity was order to secure effective action. »s also believed it unwise to cripple the Com- ny sal All that is neceseary is to select honest men for T. 8. Gi.nert, of Wyoming, moved to amend by provid- ing that the Committee be authority ordiparily entrusted to select commit Mr. GrrexF,o' Franklin ization and action to tl ‘ing some faith In human nature. He was aware that a certain committee in the State had done much injury to the party, but it was not in the discharge of their regular Mr. Greene was called to order on the was not a delegate, buf bein; ed toargue in favor of git Mr. Tompkins, of Broome, again spoke in bebalf of the le believed that the days of Jefferson, when a committee was pointed from year to 'y: | Powerful and united as at any other time. If | bese was ipherer t to the proposition mow made it | have been manifested then. They bad a committee last ma and he was willing to give ‘all credit to thoee who a’ worked hard and honestly in the meeting adjourn Mr. Joy C. Matuen moved that the chairman appoint _ & commiitee of two from each Congressional district to felect permanent officers for the Convention. Mr. James D, Lirtix, of Putoam, moved to amend by allowing the Judicial districts t> present the names of the committee. Mr. Grant, of Tompkins, was glad to hear this amend- ment. The democratic party in thie organization should commence by destroying all those old abuses which had corrupted and destroyed the old organization. the amendment would prevail and thia Conyention thus the amendment, which was of New York, the Convention jour to name the committee on Jothed with all the favored giving the He ‘Sizth—Tesolved, That we start with a clear record, ow re H Mir. MarnER accepted Low reetupon i repudiating a fa On motion of Mr. Exes. took a recess of hal permanent organization On reassembling the following committee was a pomted —Ist district—Joon C. eo Philip W. R. W. All aod R. D. Lathers. 3 laer,and J. 0. Has brouck, of Ulster; 4th—Darius Clark, of St. Lawrence, and Jobu ©. Rice, of Washington; 5th—Brown H. Wil- liame,"of Onieda, 6th—Jobn P. amendment. Hi iy ap- ir to call conventions, was as already agreed to @W¥e the State to Lincola in preference to ei her Breckin- , have no semb- Westchester: 3!—F, Fy and are not binding upon of Tompkins McCall, of Steuben; &th—C. A. ‘Tbemas A. Osborne, of Chantauqua. The Convention the took a reeces for one are mostly hopelessly r ing the right better than apy other man,and ular delegations {rom numerous wrong more frequently, danger of having a ‘was in the know ngerous and bad man mittee that he bad seconded the amendment Mr. McManow, of Albany, said that Fernando Wood was never a member of the committee of which John A. after a long desultory discussion, ‘The Convention rearsembled at four o'clock. Mr. Joux C. Manuen, from the Committee on Permanent ization, reported the followieg offlcers:-— sident—Hon. Henry 8 Randi + Presidents —First_dietrict, abd Charles Francie, of New York; Se apd John B. Pearson, of of Washington, und ‘Th: mas Bacon of St Lawrence; Fifth, Wi and T. P. Sanders, of Jefierkon; Sixth, ’A. of Chenango, and Greene Moore, of Delaware: , Robert Martin, of Munro, and Peer Ponteus, of Seneca; 'Righth, C. A. W. Sherman, of Erie, and E,W. Parke, of Allegany. Sreretarier —Jobn D. Flynn, of : Birhop, of Kings; HM. Osborn, of Greene; W. 'H. Wal- & ; N.S Wright, of Oneida; U ; W. H. Cuyler, of Wayne, and W. G. Bryan, Bo ‘ime, could count a majority ‘or when acting freely t ts. hth.—Resolved, That It being reasonabl; that the nominations of Breckinridge and Greene was and is chairman. Mr. Tourxixs—Then [ desire to take back all T have seid, for I desire to say not one word against any other member of the committee, |, of Cortiand. Gustavus W. Smith tween 129 and 120 electors’ votes and that the vote of the State of New York will Mr. MeManon denied indignantly that Mr. Wood had secure their clec- ever bad any influence with the committee. They dea- pised him, and he had turued against them. He asked | any perron to look into Mr. Greene's pigeon holes if they | doubted that work was to be done. this committee with all the deeds (Cries of “No,” who would desire with us the defeat of Lincoln and Ham- lin to vote for Jobn C. Brecktoridge and Joseph Lane, and thus secure a democratic «ministre titutional principles by th Five other rerolution®, adied, relate to the canal policy ainst grapting charters to railroad corpora- ith very limied powers. Most of the resolutions were received with lout cheer- ing, and particularly that eae endorsing the nominations Breckipridge and Lane. rolutions of apolitical character were drawn by Hon, Gideon J. Tucker, and those relating to the canals, DY, Carlos Cobb, Ba. bed chosen to mit with politics. Tt was injndi Copvention to be divided on thore questions. & thosequestions to the Convention from the rest. made a furtber unanimous report in favor of the construction of a State Central Committee of two from each judicial district. A motion being to Dating a State ticket, caurre until the ¢andidates named lad been tion, he said, must remember that they arc a for- lorn’ hope. * If build up, on the of the “Riebmonds and ing ® future Cohvention. All the business necessary to be done could be done by the Chairman or Secretary De, thought all the difficult, the. Committe cousist of Mr. Gnaxt, of Te be got over by mak! three. Mr. Coveryry, of Albany, moved to refer the original regolution and al! the to the Committee on Re genilemen and give the subject earnest amd mature deliberation. The Convention took a recess till seven o'clock. EVENING SESSION, The Convention reassembled at half past seven. ‘The Cuam anpeunced the following committee to name electors at large:>—First district, Thomas Wheelan; Second district, Jesse M. Holk; Third district, Joseph 0. Hasbrouck, Chairman; Fourth district, James C. Spencer; Fifth district, N. Maltbie; Sixth district, Elisha P. Smith Seventh district, George B. Redfield; Eighth district, 8. accepted and a¢opted. appointed Carlos Cobb, of Frie, and Mr. ot Tompkits, to conduct the President to the chair. the chair, was received with Mr. Raxpait, on tak: i loud applause, and spoke as follows :— GeNTLOEN oF Tre CoxvEnTioN—I tender you for the hepor you have done me in appointing me to tide over your delideration:. tion in meeting with the tried and well proven tives of the New York democracy, thal im referrin the business of nomi- jected to such a telegraphed they design now have a substantial make no mistake in they have to lay their p! the battle, and he moved the Convention . Adjourned. Jacon Swrm moved that they now proceed to put in Bomisation @ candjdate for the office of Governor. Hi object was to get through with the business to-night. Mr. moved to amend by calling and taat the names be pre called. Carried. the following electors named: — POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN VERMONT. TRE BRECKINRIDGE AND LANE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION—NOMBATION OF CANDIDATES FOR STATE OFFICERS AND PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, ETC. Wire Brera Jexenon, Vt., August 7, 1860, In response to a @il signed by over one thousand democrats througbout the State, the largest and most en Ubusiastic Convention ever assembled in this State met bere today. Special trains were run over several roads, ard nearly fifteen hunéred democrata were in attendance, which for this geason of the year is considered wonsual Hi. B. Stoughton called the Convention to order. Hon. Willis Ly man was elected temporary chairman. While a Committee on Permanent Organization was ent, Mr Stenghton, a delegate to Charleston and Balti He clearly showed that Dou ted by a two-thirds vote, and that Breck. vd Lame were the only regular nominess. He urged a bearty #upport of this ticket, and be predicted ite the Cor tented as the di ‘The liet was called, Fir Electors of Large—Daniel 8. Diclkinson and Charles Jaurs D. Piyew stated that @ mejority of the delegates decided on Westervelt'’s name. After some discussion, the nomination was jsid on the table and the district ver. On the Sixth district being called, Mr. O'Barew named Mr. Marner moved thin district to be passed over. He Leheved further consultation desirable, 7th District—W. M. Metntyre. Sth Distriet—Stepben P. Russell, of New York. Mb District— Aaron Ward, of Westchester. 10th District—tenry T. Chadanore, of Orange. Ith Digts jet —Passed. 12th Dietriet—Renry & 13th Distriet—George V Lith District—Hirem Perr 15th District —Richard D 16th District—Walter H. Payne. Seventeenth | \strict—Joseph Lae ightcenth Distr ict— dy Nipeteenth District—Jobo H. Twentieth Dietrict—Darid W Twenty first Pistrie'—George Twenty second Distriet—. Twenty third Distriet— Twenty-fourth Distrist—Jobn 1. Cook, Twenty fifth District— Alexander Thompson. Twenty sixth District—Parred over. ‘Twenty seventh Distriet—Passed over, Twenty eighth Distriet—W. § Hubbell, of Steuben. Twenty ninth Distriet—Matthew Rigney. Thirtieth distri t—Passed over. Thinty Grst district—Jobn T. Mur ‘Tbirty second district— Albert H. . ‘Thirty third district—Osear F, Dickinson, of Chautan Jaune 1). Fivyx moved to take up the Fifth Congres. tiepal district nomination. by three delegates presented the A Drixcare moved to amenu by substituting the name All_knew him to be sound, but Mr. Fivyy said everybody in Now York knows Westervelt d knows be ix sound, Mr Mareen said both pei were known found democrats and good friends of the Breckinridge He thought Mr. Weetervelt having been nomi- d ve declared elected, G. Cor wrsey aid that harmony was muc end care Fey be taken in form: y-; hoped Prevept thir case wou and the members of that dietrict would consuit and en- ‘aver to report unanimously to morrow morn ome of the dolegates wae absent and could not well be cousult- ed vntil to-morrow. city. The committee desire to testy in this public man- per their high appreciation of this excellent organization, mostly of gentlemen] eugaged im mercantile bueress ip New York, and mem! clase heretofore vet from participation ta It te a bealthy sige of the times when this | largely influential ago: jation takes an active part in pub- It was under the cai! of this amociation and under ite auspices that the recent great successful meeting was hela in the eit) | | which was apdressed by Hon reteet in motion the Breckinridge and lane movewent in the Empire State, The fore, reported in favor of samittin bers of the National Democratic thir Convention: —Henry J. Clark, J, Win Geerge S Trask, John § EB The fupplementary report was adopted with loud more, wade his report Bis remarks elicite! if secession from the tien, and his action afterwards in the Dickinson, and Santvoord, of Rensselaer. ra M. Dickey, of Bradford, was elected Pre- it, and a large number of Vice Presiden vit, of Saratoga. The Committee on Resolutions reported as follows:— mgniver Deeckinridge d Lane as the only de ts the principles of the opted at the Maryland Instivute in bearttly endorse and approve of the ad #. Buchanan, both as to its d: meetic policy, and that it entitles him to the democratic le of the American people wetao papers advocating those principles. friends, and diwcountenance | Sixth. That a permanent ye made in every State and county to sus- | tain and carry out the great principles to a triumphant * B. Mitchell, of Schenec- Hon. Jobn A. Green, who wae received with loud ap. | RF. Wrtiames, of Colombia county, sald his name reports the committee, elected under the call of At hell. hel! and Hon. Gideon J. Tacker,and called the anid that as the county of represented he moved that Hoo. Thomas: -¢ admitted W represent that county. Adopted McxRay then moved that Charles Courterand, of Schobarte, and Jeremiah MeGuire, of Schuyler, also be Admitied #8 \epresemintives trom Eseex Adopted. raid that ae Salliven was not fully a Be, of Tioga, be a Mennay, of Catan he resolutions were unanimously adopted amid ap- Mr. Stecgbtonm presented the neme of Robert Harvey, of Caleden'a county, and be was ana ce Harrington, ef Ward Isle, wae hominated for Samuel Welle, of Washington, was nomi- on, jal electors, Henry R. Campbell and Fpbraim Chamberlain were nominated unanimously. (mmitice Was appointed to conduct the com- Mr. Mints, of AY ropresented, he | dewgnte Wo reprerent that county. Yr. Fear, of New York, mowed that H. J. Clark, of the atic Voluntses«, be a¢rmitied as his alter- shovid have to leave the Conrention. moved that Calvin Tf Chamberlain, of Ca. jtied AS a Celente from the Grat district of Adopted with ebeors 4 of Br, Allen, of Kings hes were made by Col. oring, Of Massachueetia, toa Lburisstic crowd on the Green, which were ih were vory severe Alter the adjournment on of the Convention, were repre- with him. If we must be dei The Convention was recogni: MAINE BELT. AND EVERETT STATE CONVEN. fate, to the satis desired of the electoral ticket. om York, representing Steuber, be appeinted to wait on the Na. tenal Democratic Volunteers of New York and invite im ) Sis Comvention. 8. Lawrence an! Ege were then committee to walt on ¢ foo returned to he Hall with them. The Convention greeted the Volonteers with loud cheers. sent Mr, |awnexes, of Moved that a commit ae & grand succes. Pornaxn, Auguet 7, 1960. bow! - dergaice = from The Pe!) end Rverett State Convention met in thie city soicsice fom varions part Phineas Barnes was unsnimously nominate! for Goverpor, and a committee of seven appointed to nom!- nate electors at large, to report hereafter an” ratification meet! g followed in the NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN- TION. Tamron, N. J., August 7, 1860. ‘The Republican State Convention meets to morrow to Bomipate an electoral ticket. A number of delegates have already arrived. Large delegations of Wide Awakes are expected. Messrs. Burlingame, Ulmann, Judge Kelly and others are advertised to address the Convention. A large meeting was held in front, of the Olden farm house to hear the address of Judge Kelly, of Philadelphia. Yachting Intelligence. THE ANNUAL CRUISE OF THE SQUADRON. Twenty four yachts assembled yesterday afternoon at Whitestone, near Glen Cove, to be in readiness for the grand annual cruise which commences to day. From the manner in which the cruise has been commenced, the Promptness with which the squadron have come toge- ther, and the lively epirit manifested by the owners of he yachts, the occasion promises to be of the most inte- resting character. New York Zeuaves; A meeting of the members of Company F, Ninth regi ment, took place last evening in their armory, No. 481 Broadway, the object of the meeting being to settle all the preliminary measures previous to commencing to drill 4 la Zouave, The company will be attached as light infantry to the flank of the Ninth. Lieut Coppinger called the meeting to oriler about ejgut o'clock, by appointing Mr. Fitch to act as chairman. Lieut. Corrmagr then went on to state that at the meetin, held last Tuesday evening, it was resolved to form an independent or- genivation, as well as to organize Company F as light ‘infantry, the tactics being very similar to those recently exhibited by-the Chicago Zouaves, and to consist of Hardee's tactics and McClelland’s bayonet exer- cise. As regards the Goa of dress, the Adjutant Gene- ral bas informed them the w did not allow any —- to be made without an application to the State Legis ture, which would be done at the next lege bandh rbury to Legislatvre. It is the intention of Captain Atter commence drilling Company E in the light infantry tac- tics of Col. Hardee'next week. Lieut. Coppinger concluded by inviting any of those who were present, and not mem- bers of his company, but who were desirous of joining, to give in their names to the Chairman. The CuamMan rose and said, it was the intention of Company E ultimately to assume the Zouave dress—not the one worn by the Chicago Zouaveg, but the real origi- drees. nal Zouave, or Algerine Lieutenant Corrixcmr then moved the following resolu- tion:— Resolved, That Company E, of the Ninth regiment pro- ceed, a8 soon as Captain a, orders, to drill in light infantry tactics according to Col. Hardee, and McClelland’s bayonet exercises as practised at Weet Point. resolution was carried unanimously. After transacting the usual monthly routine business, Board of Supervisors, The Board met yesterday afternoon, at three o’clock— President Stewart im the chair. The Committce on Criminal Courts and Police reported in favor of the adoption of the plans already submitted for the erection of a new house of detention for witnesses, Report adopted. ‘The report of O. J. Warner, keeper of the House of De tention, for the month of July, was received, and referred to the Committee on Crimival Conrts and Police. The whole numbir of persons committed during that time was Sy eer and they had been detained an aggregate ‘me of a Ia} Supervisor i py read a communication from Justice Tosworth, denying that he had ever stated that there ty which the court could be beld outside ‘was Lo power of the I ar limita. Motion lost. The debate was then continued examine into the question. ed to meet on Tues ‘ay the 28th inst. c ket. UNITED STATES V8, CANADA~-UNITED STATES ViCTO- RIOU: The great match between five wickets to go down. This haz been the most inter- esting match of the season, and is called the graud match. The wickets were pitched at eleven o'clock on Monday morning cm the ground of the New York club, The Ca- badiane won the toes, and sent in on their— Firat Innings Second Linings T._D. Phillipe ¢. Kephardt b. Sadler. Fekete © Be MMB veer cesces sive @ H. Phillips ¢. Hallie b. Sadler . ceseseeeedd ©. Sadler b. Hallis....... 16 Rykert b. Sadier........ 1 1. b. wkt, b. Koohardt... 0 Pareons b. Sad Sec ceullll Daly b. Hallie. Hardirge run out... Farmer b. Sadler. Patticon b. Sadler Fourdrinier b. Halls... 46 rons, 6 maidens and 6 wickets. Second inn: inge—Hal lis, 119 balls, 36 runs, 11 maidens, % wickets: Sadler, 40 ~~ 18 rups, 3 maidens and no wickets; 18 is, runs, 2 metdens and 2 wicke's; Semmes, 44 » 1 maiden, 2 wickets; Kephardt, 61 balls, 11 6 maidens, 1 wicket. UNITED staTRs. Second Innings. Lb wkt. b. Barclay ¢. Battison b. Par- Newhall b. Hardinge.....11 Newhall ¢. D: Phillips b. Harding: eee Barclay ¢. T. D. Phillips Samms. not out b. Hardinge... § Bree, 6, Parsons 7 wicket rpe, 60 balls, 23 rare, © \r aly, 6 balla, 2 vue, ao maigeas and no wickete ‘The match was ove of the finest ever played at Ho. beken, and was witnessed by hy wlom were feveral ladies. The second match will be played on the pround of the St. George's Club, at Hoboken, to morrow and Friday, gence. Army I Leave of sbaence for five monthe, for the benefit of his health, with permirsion to go beyond the United States, ie granted to Coptain W. J. Newton, Second Dragoons. An extension of leave for two months has been granted Department to Captain ©. 1. Kilburn, Com- ubsistence, for the bene@t of his health; for two monthe to Lieut. G, A. Williams, Firet Infantry, aoa for two mcnths to Captain J. B. Plummer, same regi meat. Obituary. VPATH OF MRS, SUSAN SBRINO. Jn the Hemarp of Monday last wo gave « report of the Sflicth anniversary rermon preached by Rev. Gardiner Spring, in hie cbureh in Fifth avenue, Today we are called upon to announce the death of his wife, Mre. frre, who @ied yerterday morning io the seven scoond year of herage. Her funeral will take place to- | morrow (Thoredéay.) Brooklyn City News. Tur Acapeny or Mveic.—The rafters for the roof of this edifice have been raired to thelr proper por|tion, and the work progresses steadily and satisfactorily. The build will goon be cloned in, and there is ¢ proapect that {I will be completed in three or four months. NowINATIONS FOR ATLDERWEN —Ap election for Alderman of the Seventh ward, to filla vacancy, is to be held on Tuesday, the 14th inst. One section of the democracy have nomipated th O'Rorke as ba ooo Oe > derman, and the other section have placed ry A. q nominated Moore in n@mination. The republicans bave Mr. Rinland, wh, of the Fifth, killed Setamer so te See oe the corner of Sout). this afternoon—Hon. Phineas Barnes, of Portland, Preei- dent, The Convention was called simply asa mass meet- ing, therefore no regularly appointed delegates were present at the meeting was attended fair repre- of After anomewhat lengthy debate, Sopervisor Dutcmen moved that the subject be laid upon the table until the opinion of the Corporation Counsel coud! be obtained, Sopervisor Rocux moved that the matter be again re. | 1£ ferred to the Committce, with instruction? to report at the next meeting, in order to give members time to Carrie ye best eleven cricketers in Capada and the United States was conciaded yesterday at Hoboken, the United States winning the match with Hardinge....02 the President, Mr. Jonms, presiding; but as soon as the Board was organized, the President called upon Mr. Saaw to discharge the duties of President, and left the cham- ber. It was understood that he waa laboring under in- Girposition. The lobby was crowded by spectators, who came expecting to listen to @ debate upon the Japanese swindle, ‘When the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, a number of reporte’of Commitéess om tewers and other routine matters were . The following communication was a the [aioe rn Department and ordered to ae ment form:— UNICATION FROM THR COMPTROLLER ON THB COF¥ bcm "ARTMENT OP FINANGB, Comprrorixn’s Orrick, August 7, 1860, } GENTLEMEN OF THE Common CouNcHL:— Ttranemit herewith « amount of appropriation: count (comprising the expenses of the government, including the Almshouse a of Fducation, Fire mt and the city courts, b> J ie parent of the rare, by of the city cebt and the redemption thereof which is provided for by taxation), pl ap Bed nc on account of each appropriation, July 31, APPROPRIATIONS. The amount which remained unexpended December 31, 1869, of appropriations made previous to that date was... seseseeeecevesececeresses + SL 111,619 18 Amount of appropriations made in 1860, viz:— ordi ance approved Jan. 1800reses0 $5,028,202 36 Less’ recuction per _ ordinance approved July 25,2860...... 11,000 ——5,911,202 38 By ordinance aj proved July 25, 1860....... ” 86/300 00 Si kiss ee seeseeescoseces T7508 14 YXVENDITORES, The amount of payments on account of the above appropriations to July 31, 1860,was $3,472,250. 45 Balance unexpended July 31, 1860........$3,102,961 00 WARRANTS, The amount of A warrants on the Chamberlain out- Standing and unpaid December 31, 1869, was. $26,226 60 Amount drawn from January 1, 1860, to July BD, NGO. ssesescveneestseceessts sense BA72,260 46 Dolelssressdarverssnsatcotenessnees> asst Amount of A warrants paid and returned by the Chamberlain... csscsessesescsees- 83,976,879 85 Leaving unpaid... sesseee 9198/1068 20 4 considerable number of warrants included in the Ab account of receipts and disbursements, on ac- count of Revenue bones, Trost accounts and Special accounts, is appended to tabular statement of appro Priations and ae on city account. TE FY . was...... Sout éreee froc Jansary 1, 1866, to July BEj 18D... eee eeceessenercreneeeeeceee oe QGATL ANT 38 Total... . - - 96,220,828 18 Amouat of it, warrants paid and’ retarned Dy the Chamberlain. ....c0c. cc cece se ++ ++ B)1046484 08 $34,838 10 Leaving unpaid.........c00e. REVENUE bONDS. The mount of Revenue bonds of 1860 iesued i the Corporation dur it year was....$7,313,7 Of that mount there hax bea redeem. aaed ed and cancelled previous to Decem- 31, 1808... In 1860 to July 31 Unpaid July 31...0+.sesesseees £95,300 The amcurt of Revenve bonds of 1 WHS TE Ws iec dessa tekess ts ; Total outrtanding July 31.. The above bonds are pa 1860, Avgoet 1.. 18€0, October 1... 1860, November 1. 180, November nance approved May 7, 1860, for the purpose of supplying in part the cefletency in assesment fund, caused by delay in the collrction of assessments contirmed by the Supreme Court, for opening, widening, excending streets and avenues; the rame bearing interest at the rate af 6 per cent per anpum, payable half yearly from the interest eniculated pen sald sessment. and the principal being redecmable Nov. 1, 1864, in $500 000. SFEET IMPROVEMENT FUND BONTR OF 1863. Of the bonds authorized by the ordinance approved J y 10, 1860, for the Purpose of supplying in part ibe de- jency In the “Street Improvement Fund,” caused by delay ‘in the collections of arserements made and ie- vied under the authority of the Corporation, for regula« ting, grading, curb and guttering, fiaggiog and par ttre d avenues, constructing sewers, fencing and fl f cant and sunken lots. and for other purposes, there has been iseved the sum of $280 000. There bonds are redeemable November 1, 1843, and bear interest at the rate of Fix per cent per anpom, able balf yearly from the interest collected upon he remainder of the deficiencies in the “As- rene mel ‘Street Improvernent Fund”’ will be: supplied from the proceeds of the propored ‘Floating Debt Fund Steck,’’ whieh will be iseved as foo as the or- ¢inarce now before the Board cf Councilmen abal) have been duly approved. Respectfully submitted, W. EB War Deputy Comptre ter. INDLE—MM. LENT MAKES A PERSONAL EXPLA+ NATION. Mr. Leyt roe to a question of privilege. Fle remarked that be bad no fault to Gnd with the os ip criticiaing bis ps9 from time to time in the Board, but the re- lis speech. which appeared in the Tritwne, did im injostice. That journal represented pat that Mr. Leland’s bill for entertaining the Japanese correct and ought to be paid. What be (Mr. Leat) did fay wan that Mr. Lelard told him that bis bill was rect, and that the items were furnished, and he &, 1. replied that if that was the case the bill ought to & THE JAPANNOR He (Mr. Lent) would not pretend to ay any’ ry 1 fication of the course he took at the last meeting of the Board ‘but be would say, if be repented, the of his convertion would pot due to the Tribune, He would pay that last Sunday bis attention was called to an article in the Evening Jost, commenting on his speech. His ac- knowle¢gements were due to the writer of that arti- cle, who wound up with thie irresistible argument, “We care pot what the sem was that you ex- pended for entertaining the Japanese ; wt Cone it well and with credit to the city of New York, but give vs the bill of particula He had said to some gepticren: “I have done thus apd fo from various mo- tives:”’ but I'kay that my vote will not be recorded again for that appropriation vot\! the bill of particulars ie made Ee and the community are satisfied. In this lam appy to ray that my courre bee the entire Alderman Starr. 1 trust there will be po delay, said Mr. Lent in conclusion, in fernishing the bills, because the parties that have fornisbed the variww® articles for the entertainment of the Japanese should be paid as foon as perrible Tle beped the committe: would be called to- gether to take the matter in band and let the public know how the money was expended. When that was done, al- though the Board might be accured of oxwarepione apd incompeteney and even di benesty, he would vote for the concurrence with th fermen. ‘There members who voted fr the appropriation, beld @ ) ip the afternoon, twee ravers ig the chember early voderstobé the result of their deliberations wae that would meke no effort to bring up the mearure in the last evening, but would wail till a more convenient tea. ‘The Poard concurred with the Aldermen tn an ordmance reer mmended by the Comptroller, der! 10 furd the feet ebt of the city” sito t donating $60 Cach to twenty Ove popile of the Inetitation for the . They concurred with the other Board in adi the report of 1 mittee on Finance, creating for the erpply of Creton water, While the general orders were being parsed ag member moved an cdjournment til! Friday, which wae Eri led, Prize Fight Im Roston Harbor. With all the stealth whieh evch characters can employ tt their illegal rrovements, abcut two bundred rongne wok pore fe 9 yacht from thir city at the rary bor of fovr e'cleck yenterday morting, and proceeded t) islond of ovr berbor known ae the Lower Brewate-, 3 the purpere of enjoy ing ttle innocent recreat on the shap s ire fight. The principals in the a! were tus Engiabmen the lower order of P, R. k if pemet Joba Torner and Andrew Gidlow, and the er: ersigned for the boet having been reached in eafe y, all pre‘atery arrangements having been ratisfa torily cempleted, the ‘mance took For over two hoore these fellows etood up and 1 at each other, se ot length pature gave Oot and thoy wre ale stend up end bat away ‘no longer. » rounds were feoph town mes were vote rhiy b-aten—= Giele virg bie right band broken, A Fs pearly blind—that it oo declared a dra stakes ided between the pat te) tint Paton by the man had ‘vent interre; a ats prominent int of the ini 2 land with ibe ecmbat clored that individual gay yet AT Timed). 3. ii ag followed, . of be Sibu the tw inlpin tom thew, me Xo wheh nad been take, - Toe three’ that remarned were taxed ender brovght to Boston,