The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1860, Page 5

STATE CONVENTIONS. ‘The Pennsylvania Democratic Comven- tion. Onxssox, Pa., August 9, 1860. “The down i# overflowing. At least 500 guests are at the ‘Mountain House, from all parts of the State. Over any ‘Pegistered their names this morning. Among those pre- Gent are General Foster, H. M. Wright, John Cessna, and @ large Philadelphia delegation. The Douglasiies are in ‘Strong force, and will probably preseat as an ultimatum ‘the calling of a new Convention, on which there will -doubtloas be an exciting debate. Judge Biack came part of the way, but turned back. ‘Mr. Weich will lay before the Convention the replies of ‘the electors. They stand on the question of a union, six- eon in the affirmative and nine in the negative, one of ‘wbom is a Breckinridge man, while one refuses to an- @wer. The balance of the negatives are Douglas men. The negative Douglasites are Mr, Vaux (at large) and dhe delegates from the Fifth, Twelfth, Fifteoath, Seven. decath, Eighteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-third and Twenty- Ofth districts. ‘The negative Breokivridger is from the Nineteenth, ‘and the one who refused to answer is from the Twenty- eecond district. ‘The remainder of the districts are iu the affirmative, with Mr, Keim (at largo). felt by the committee in the present condition of the democratic + For himself, the action of that com- — am aren Raves te Uaioe tic , iD y tid he believed they reselved ie sup- ‘Of the masses of the State. He trusted their delibe- eit ers from ‘State the tt Pe action For himself, he was In favor of Dnervennack Cuixton presented a resolution, declari ‘that it behooves all good democrats to stand by the deci- Gion of the committee. Geveral Miter moved an amendment, calling a new Coaveation. Isaao Lexca moved to amend, by substituting the Beadiug Convention. jected. Yeas 12, nays 59. L. said he would vote in favor of a new Con- ‘vention. ‘Mr. Werou said he was in furor of the Reading ticket womutilated. (Great Mr. Caasz moved to amend that the electors appointed vat Reading are hereby released from all obligations, and requested to vote in the Electoral nominees, Douglas and Johnson. ‘Mr. Hammon claimed that this was out of order. They had already acted on that. ‘The Pursinenr decided that it was in order. Mr. Cuasx The CommrrEx @urned, and safd they could not find him. Avaxaxper C, FuLron, of Armstrong county, moved the following:— Resol the action the of the committee of 24 be mibstituted:— quire a pledge from the electors, and if any refuse, his ame be omitted. Mr, Fuxron sai Rea An olive branch. It ‘would ceriainly be fav district. So far as ‘was concerned, individually, the former action of the com- ‘be acceptable, but it is cable with 7 only one ment alee eas tes of Kinepircbesion, ‘The same was tho case throughout the State. Will you accept the olive branch, or are you determined to strangle the demo :ratic Y Give us an opportunity of expressiug an honest, hoes surprised at the rapidity with which al wi wi the buriaten “The notion ot from Alabama and Texas asking anxiously tem capen worse flee! ey We do to be always separated. We must come we ee ent [etoacaded tat xf (4 Be had letters from nine they would only vote for Dougtas. ‘The same was the with one for Breckinridge. He could not see how the requirements of the preseut fl i} Ez 4 P : 3 i i a uid wot and Would reeiga bis position if neveasary. Mr Brarroup said that after necessary eating the chairman of this committee to obtain from ‘the electors their several and distinct pledges in acquies- cence to the foregoing resolution, aud to report the result Of hia action at a future meeting of the committer Mr. Frvrow said that gach & eng ye i a ori- jude, but at Tequest of some ts so ad tot offered it. He would not now ford. tion and proposition, iS ie made ‘astrong speech. He spoke of the in- Gen. Da equality of this committee, and said that it was unfairly coustivatec—iitty four out of ninety-siz members came from six astricts, It wee ruled the sweders. (Hisees ) Mr. Waxactan spoke tu favor, and Mr. tiebury Mr. Folton's compromise. Mr ‘t, of Philadeipbia, moved to postpone farther consi’ ration of the su dject till after the second Tureday of Octuter Negntived—yras 22, nays 40. Mr. Wich spoke in tavor of the compromise. He hoped rhe triends of Dougiae would support it, but he found tet they bad indignantly refased it; aod now he would deetare tbat even if be stood alone he would vote for the Real tng elactor Cheers) He was for auion, and the titket, even for those who refased the . Mr Fe cron acer] Mr. Bradford's amendment, re quiring the pledge of electocs to the requirements wf the sreratutinn Mr, (ark, agan amendment, moved a resolution that dhe el’ cts de requested to vote i the Collego, in the event of their election for such candidates aa they may consiier due to thetr principles and party instructions of ding Conver ttoa ~~ Punas refusd,to accept the amendment. Mr, Gere, of Readi {that the sincere friends of were im favor of the cmmpromine, Pe wae 8 Jege mad, Dut would Cioet them om terme of Cow ston nut ve weliered the Betas conuty Douglasivos Od Bros kipy i teors would sustain the action of tht com ‘mittee if it wns conciliatory on Hotl 4h Mr. Petros then renewed the os! nostion, which wes sostaine “8 i Bocoman called for a division of ortion of tbe prop sectors’ tckinn was vgreed to Yeas, #9, uaye, 22 1k did not represent the people fairly Karinnn, of Har * for the previous eee et ee =e ee ne - ‘The second part, throwing the vole for the candidate who has a chance of election, was agreed to. Yeas 46. ene third povtiten, bain, Sit. Peattocd's resolution, re- was voce. “See Resolved, i i the even! umber shall have been cast for Mr. ee the State shall be ; but Breckinridge, then the vote of Pennsy!vania Wien § maeiertay of ig y man running for Presi- then the vote of the Elec the candidate, If it will not serieLsie egies E2288 i ifdsatag ali Las giees! Hf i 7 3 2 Q of acquiescence in the fore- the result of his action at a ture meeting Convention. oz then adjourned sine die, with cheers for The Maryland Democratic State Conven- tion. Barrmtone, August 9, 1960. Of the electora appointed by the Convention which sent de legates to Charleston, met at the Maryland Institute Hal! to-day. The attendance was full. Hon. Jno. R. Franklin, formerly & distinguished whig, of Worcoster county, was elected President. A committee on business was sppoint- ed, which will report at four P. M. Prior to the recess, Mr. Johnson, of the Central Executive Committee, stated that, in pursuance of @ resolution adopted by the Committee on the 6th of July, be had addressod letters to the various electors appointed by the State Couvention of March 30, as to their preferences, amd all except the elec- tors of the Third and Fourth districts, Dr. Taylor and Hon. Henry May, had declared for Breckinridge and the majority platform, The two latter had not responded. These gentlemen represent Baltimore city and county. It is believed that the Douglas vote in Maryland will not exceed that cast for Lincoln, Many of the old Ameri- can party will vote for Lincoln, which gives Breckinridge @ good chance of carrying the State. The Convention assembled at four P. M., but the Com- mittee on Business not being ready to report, speeches were indulged iu by several delegates, ‘When called to order, a letter was read from Hon. R. M. McLane, dated New York, im which he took strong ground in favor of the Dred Scott decision, against squatter sovereignty, and urged the democrats of Maryland to support Breckinridge and preseut a united frout. He ex- pressed great fear of the election of Liscola—when, Le iu- timated, grave questions might arise. The Committee on Business then reported resolutions endorsing the majority platform as adopted by the Convention witich nomivcated Breckinridge ; approving the action of the seceders from the Baltimore Convention; endorsing the nomina- tions of Breckinridge and Lane, and providing for the se lection of two electors in place of Mr. Taylor, in the Third, and Mr. May, in the Fourth districts, who favor Douglas, Braptey T. Jouyson, of Frederick, one of the seceding Maryland delegates, explained bis action, and in the course of his remarks revealed the {act that the Douglas men from the North were determined, both at Charleston and Baltimore, to have Bouglas or nobody; and he was threatened at Raltimore, if the South did not yield, that Dougiss would be nominated by a mass convention in Monument square. Previously, at Charleston, prominent Dovgias men urged him to participate in an arrangement for breaking up the Convention, so that Douglas could bo run pgainst Lincoln at the North and a Southern democrat againat Bell at the South. He denounced the Douglas movement in Maryland as only intended to aid Bell, and said Douglas is now helping Bell with the view of being a candidate in 1864 aud obtaining the support of the South ern opposition. An additional resolution, expressing devotion to the Union and to the constitution, as the best mode to pre- serve the Union, was adopted. Mr. Mappox, of St. Marys, offered am amendment that in view of the diversity of sentiment in the democratic party, the electoral tickets be headed with the names of Dovglas and Johnson, and Breckinridge and Lane, having the same electors, and that electors vote pro rata accord. to the preterences thus indicated. is raised a storm of opposition, and was ruled out of order. The original resolutions were thea adoptet. ‘Mr. Mappox pow renewed bis proposition. Be ex- ‘tbat he did #0 out of courtesy to one of his col- , Who was an original Douglas man. ». Exim, the delegate referred to, rose and said he bad never been « Douglas man since the Charleston Con- vention, and he would yote for . (Loud 5 madbax then withdrew his resolution, saying if he was the only man in the Btate be would vote against uader a:] circumstances. |. Joshua Vansant and T. Parkin Scott were elected to (iN vacancies in the eloctoral ticket, and after some un- im, t business the Convention adjourned sine dis. inst Douglas, and ing prevailed sonnoatiae tear from juterier counties say bas no strengih whatever outside of Baltimore city ‘The new Breckinridge Democratic Hall is being deti- cated to night, amid much enthusiasm. Georgia Democratic State Convention, MitavoEvitie, August 8, 1960. At the Breckinridge State Convention to-day, Charles J. McDopal and Henry R. Jackson were appointed electors at large. The convention was large and harmonious. Mr. Toombs made a spesch. Mr. Cobb was not present. Michigan Congressional Nomination. Axw Anson, Mich., August 9, 1960. George V. N. Latbrop was nominated to day for Gon- gress by the democracy of the First district. Kews from Pike's Peak. St. Journ, Mo., August 9, 1860. ‘The Pike’s Peak exprem brings dates of August 2. Last Tuesday three sporting men—Wood, Steele and Rooker—while intoxicated, entered the office of the Rocky Mountain News, und forced the editor, Wm. H. Byers, to accompany them to the Criterion Zajoon, threatening to kill any one who should attempt to interfere to rescue him. He finally made his escape to bis office through the Dack door, but was followed by the rowdies, who fired a volley from revolvers into the building, which was re- turned, wounding Steele. The whole town by this time ‘was eroured, and turned out en mas in pursuit of the party. Steele was shot in the head, and the other two ‘were captured shortly afterwards. The feeling in favor of lynching them was strong, but they were reserved for trial. Wood was oxce ® destroying angel at Sait Lake City, but fled here, having destroyed a Saint. All three were characters of the most desperate and dangerous kind. It Is reported that rich gold discoveries have been made about thirty miles from Colorado City, on the road to Tarryall, om the Platte river. All who possibly can are Jeaving for the new discoveries. ‘The weather was dry and warm. . News From Mexico. New Ontmaya, August 9, 1960. The schooner Star has arrived, with Vera Cruz dates of the 20th ult. Mr. Shipley, fag officer's Secretary, ts pas- senger, with despatches for the Navy and State depart. ments. Miramon was at Lagos, unable (o escape. Army Intelligence. Wasmvorox, August 9, 1869. A court martial has been ordered to assemble at Fort Dalles, Oregun, for the trial of Capt. Thomas Jordan, of the Quartermaster's department, on the 15th of Septem. ber. First Lieutenant MeKeener, of the Third Artillery, | is to be Judge Advocate. =, { A general court martial is ordered to assemble at Waeh- ington, on the 50th of August, for the trial of private Swan, of Company G, Fighth jofantry, and others who may be presented. Captain Blair, of the Babsistance de- | partment, is to be the Jodge Advocate. Ageveral court martial ts also to aesemble at Fort Steilacoom. The date is not given. J. B. Brows ia w be the Judge Advocate. Leave of abeence has been granted Fitst Lieutenant G. A. Williame, of the First infantry, and also to Captain Plemmer, of the infentry. ‘The Medical Board for the examination of candidates for admission into the Academy at West Point, consisting of Surgeon General Lawson, Surgeous C. A. Finley, Charles MeDougall, and Assistant surgeon J. F. fama. mond (recorder), It will evsemble at West Point oa the 28tb. : Company F, of the Ninth tpfantry, will be sta- tioned at Fort Steilacoom. A detachment of Company A, of the Corps of Engineers, under the gommand of First Liewtonant T. Nacasey, will continue the opening of the wagon rosd from the town of Vancouver to Lewie river. Lieotenant ff. McRoberts wll explore Lewia river ‘The beatquarters of the Biguth inteatry Ka transferred to San Antonio barracks, sed Li Colone! Seat iow wil exgume cornmand been want NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1860. Progress of the Prince ef Wales. Sr. Joux, N, B., August 9, 2960. The Prince left per train to Rothday Stwtion, and thence | embarked on steamer Forest Queen for Fredericton, amidst the booming of cannon, ringing of belis and the enthusiastic cheers of the people. | On arriving at Fredericton he was received with simi- | | lar demonstrations and escorted by the civil authorities and others to the Government House. He attended ser- | viees at the Cathedral on Sunday, which was densely crowded. On Monday he held a levee at the Government House, which was largely attended. An address by the Mayor pon Corporation was appropriately responded to by the ince. In the evening the Prince opened the ball, and remained till nearly three o'clock, dancing several times. At five P. M. the Prince embarked for Windsor, in the steamer Styx, admidst immense cheering, firing of can- non, &o. Prcrov, N. S., August 8, 1868. ‘The Prince of Wales Ianded at Hantsport at seven o'clock thie morning, arrived at Windsor at eight, left at nine, arrived at Truro at 11:50, left at 12:30, and arrived at Pictou at 5:80 P. M., where he received and answered an address, and embarked immediately on board the Hero for Chartottetown, Prince Edward’s Island, where he ex- pects to arrive at noon to-morrow. He was received along the route most enthusiastically, and, while passing through Pictou, was cheered most vociferously. In the evening there was an exhibition of dreworks, bonfires and iltuminations. ‘The Missouri State Election, Sr. Lovis, August 8, 1860, Rarrett's majority for the short term is 146. Bisir’s majority for the long term is 1,335, About 200 of Biair’s votes were thrown out. Rollings, opporition, for Congress, is elected in the Second district, but the majority is not yet known. Orr, for Governor, gains in this county over the vote Of 1858 about 3,500. Nodaway county gives ©. F. Jackson, 991; Orr, 201; H. Jackson, 29; Gardenhire, 44. For Congress, Norton, 1,084; Scott, 241; Graham, democrat, is elected to the Legis- lature. In Andrew county, Breck, opposition, is elected to the Legislature by 30 majority. In Platte county, Davis, Douglas democrat, and Lawson, opposition, are elected to the Legislature, In Hall county, Crow, Douglas democrat, is elected to the Legislature. In Dekalb county, Shambaugh and Beck, democrats, are elected to the Legislature by nine yotes. Norton, Douglas democrat, is elected to Congress, by an overwhelmingjma- ‘ity. a county, Shambaugh, opposition, and Dan- can, democrat, are elected to the Legislature, Bruce and Roberts are beatea by a few votes. The democrats in the northwest of Missouri generally voted the regular ticket for State officers. In Buchanan county C. F, Jackson received 3,600 votes, Orr 1,200, H. Jackson 920, Gardenhire 181, and the balance of the State ticket about the same. Pottis county (official)—C, F. Jackson, 475; H. Jackson, 26; Orr, 699. For Congress—Mitchell, 650; Reid, 523. For State Senate—Bell, 655; Jno. Reid, 518. Spedden, op- position, is elected to the Legislature. Dode county (official) —H. Jackson, Jackson, 444; Orr, 208; Raims, 101; Phelps, 518; 64. For Sepresentative—W. K. Latham, union, has 120 majority. St. Louis, August 9, 1860. Jo six counties Orr gains over Rolling’ majorities in 1858, 1,400. In thirteen counties, Jackson gains over Stewart's ma- Jjorities, 3,400, The Kentucky State Election. Loviernia, August 9, 1960. Returns from fifty-three counties, a large portion of them official, and tbe remainder nearly complete, show Combs’ majority to he 22,170. The Arkansas Stat« Election. Fort Swita, August 9, 1960. Peeor, for Governor, is 350 abead in Washington county, with one precinet to hear from. Carrol county gives John- son 100 majority. Rector’s majority is 200 in Madison county. . The Kansas Territor: Election. Laaverwonta, August 8, 1860. P'atte County elects two independent candidates to the Legisiatare. No other returns are received. ‘A man named Copeland was killed in an election quarrel ‘at Platte city on the 6th, The murderer fled. Ohio Congressional Nominations. Germantown, August 9, 1860. ‘The repnblicans of the Third district today nominated Samuel Craighead, of Dayton, for Congress, by acclama- tios. Baawesvinia, August 9, 1860, The democrats of the Seventh district to-day nomi- nated J. K, Morris for Congress by acclamation. Murder in New Jeracy. Brnuweortos, N. J., August 9, 1960. George Aiken was shot and instantly killed at Red Lion, near Vincentown, Burlington county, N. J., yes- | terday, by John H. Conover. It is alleged that Aiken had ravished Conover's wife, and was forbid to come to the house. Conover in the meanwhile got out a warrant, and put it in the bands of a constable. When Aiken heard of it be threatened to kill him if be did not withdraw the warrant, and went to Conover's house yesterday, when Conover shot him in the neck, killing him instantly. Conoter gavo himself up to the authorities, and was placed in jail last evening at Mount Holly. Removal of Negroes from Indiana. Lovievnine, August 9, 1860. ‘The Common Counci! of New Albany, la., bas made an appropriation, and authorized the Mayor to remove the free negroes from that town who are residing there con- trary to the State law Fire at New Orleans, New Onieans, August 9, 1960. ‘The planing mil! aod sash factory, and several buildings adjoining, on Gravier stroet, were burned to-day. Loss $60,000; insured, $15,000. Heavy Thunder Showers at Boston. Bowrow, August 9, 1860. There were heavy thunder showers yesterday after. noon. Two schooners lying at a wharf, snd several built- | ings in Cambridge and other places, were damaged by lightoing, avd Patrick Collins, a bey at the farm School, op Thompson's Island, was instantly killed. The Toronto Embezziement Case. Tonorto, C. W., August @, 1860. at 49cm 502. as steady: sade 20,000 bs oe uabels at 300, } corn to New York. Laks 0% bushels wheat, 44,000 basheia 34,000 bushels wheat, 126,000 ‘18c. on wheat, 12c. 6,000 bbis. flour, o1 corn. Canal bushels corn. Carcado, August 9, 1960. Fiour quiet, Wheat dull avd declined 3c. « éc.; sales, 5,000 bushels at $80. for No. 2 $pring; $1 for No. I'red, in store. Corn firm, and Ic. a 2c. ‘ower: sales, 5,000 bushels at 48c., in store. Oats steady. Recoipts—1,s00 bbls. Hour, $1,000 bushels wheat. 70,00 bushel corn, 5.000 bushels oats. Shipments—2,700 bbia, Sour, 66,000 bushels Wheat, 100,000 bushels corn, 15,000 buaiels oat. Freights active at 0. on wheat, 4%c. on corm to Builudo, Sight exchange on New York, 1‘, per cent premium. Cinciynatt, August 9, 1660. Flour—An average business, without quotable change, Steady at 16%c. Provisions quivt. Money in moderate demand. Exchange on New Yorx 3; per ceat, The Long Branch Mystery Cleared Up OUR LONG BRANCH CORRESPONDENCE. Moymovra Hovsk, Lona Baancu, August %, 1360. I left New York yesterday for Shrewsbury, an intand Village, about three miles and a halffrom this place, via Delaware Bay and Raritan Railroad, which road I look upon ‘a8 one of the great blessings of the age to us New Yorkers, Instead of lying aground all day, we are certain now of being landed in two hours at Long Branch. The surveyors are now surveying the Grand Trunk to Absecum, from Shrewsbury, instead of Eaton Town, the original intention. I took the ten o’clock train from Shrowsburytowa to- day, hearing that they had found a man late last night, in the rear of this house, with his head cut off, and that the man was a Mr. West, who had whipped two negroes in the early part of the summer for being impertinent, and out of re’ these negroes had taken this o} it) of secur: ir victim by knocking his preine oct ek throwing him into the ocean. The negroes in question bei two big ya eee) Setal. started w: expectation of seeing somethin horrible and a coroner’s inquest, ‘determined’ ig possible, to find out all [ could to post the New York Hmratp u; in all the ired events. Well, they say murder will out, and it is out, I was informed by Mr. ABe Reed, the jee ipod of this house, that the wmen had found a fle just balf ao hour before I arrived full of blood, and one of bis ccoks had filled it—and the jug in question was his—and that some of the bari had some hair and put it with the blood on the club and 1! boat; apd the whole aifair turna out to bo a regular hoax, Thave seen thé jug in question; and Mr. West is around bere, as well asever he was, and the two negroes have bot ran away from the National Hotel. I fad no Coroner here at all, but ali the people arc enjoying themselyes— acme in bathing, others walking and promeuading upon the beach, others out riding,aud the men in general eating aud Sous The bars are all doing a good busi- ness, and apple jack or “ Jersey lightaing” bas advanced twenty-Bve cents per gallon. This Jersey hoax has travelled all over the country, ‘and for every mile it travels about two yards of nonsense ts added to it. ‘The hotels are full and are all doing a good business, and the railroad brings down a full cargo every trip, while the boats by the river are doing their share of the ronage. There are not many notables down hare at prosent, but enough of other visiters to make up the deticieucy. Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Barnard. A BATCH OF PRISONERS SENT TO THE STATE PRISON FOR LARCENY AND BURGLARY. There was a great number of prisoners tried and sent to the State prison in this Court on Thursday. John Bartley, who was charged with forgery in the third degree, having forged an invoice for $15 while in the employ of Crocker & Haley, pleaded guilty to the fourth grade of that offence. Penitentiary eight months ‘was his sentence, Mary Hamilton, alias Margaret Curren, stole a silk dress and a cloth coat worth $45, on the 18th of April, from Ambrose Tower, No. 66 East Sist street, making the crime of grand larceny, to which offence she pleaded gwilty. She was send to the State prison for four years. Edward Cullerton and Jas. Conlaa, indicted for burgia- in the third degree, pleaded guilty to an attempt to Commit thagothecs. fiey entered tie more ef ‘Schamovan, No. 163 Leopard street, on the a! of the 1th of July, and succeeded in carrying away $35 worth of bouts acd shoes. Court sentenced each of the prisoners to two years and two months in the State prison. BIGAMY. Timothy Hinchey was charged with the offence of biga- my, aud as the evidence in the possession of the prasecu- tion was elear in proof of the crime, he deemed it prudeat to plead guilty, and by raving the Court the trouble of a trial, boped to baye bis sentence mitigated. It from the testimony that ou the 29th of April, 1855, BL of August, 1960; he was united to Siaey Mersinooy in ), he was un: the Church of the Transfiguration while bis Gret wite was living. The Court imposed the lowest senteuce the law allowed, which was (wo years in the State prison. Wm. Ryan pleaded to grand , having sto- Jen on the 2ist of July $300 worth of g from the house of Haliburton Fales, 103 Waverly place. He was sent to the.State prison for two years. BURGLARY IN THE FIRST DEGREE. Thomas McCarty was indicted for burglary in the first degree, having entered the dwelling house of Bernard P. Woods, 87 East Eleventh street, on the night of the 4th of July. He stole two coats and some money, valued at $22. ‘The edmitted his guilt at the time, and stated pice. The 2 having ac- ‘rade of that ofeace, the Re. coos! the nature of in the State prison. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. 9 Joseph Richards was charged by the Grand Jury with the high crime of robbery in the first degree, which, when a conviction is obtained, empowers the Court to send the prisover to the State prison for life. Richards pockets and abstracted the small sum of $1 66. Officer Slater, of the Fifth precinct, while beat in West Broadway, beard the cry of “Watch,” and hastening to the apot ucceeded in arresting the accused, who was immediately searched, when the stolea mone; was found in bit porseesion. The District Attorney cepted a plea of attempt to rob, which left the pun! ment discretionary with the Court. Richards was - tenced t five years imprisonment in the State prison. Jobn Knowles was placed at the bar with on flour, | Hes.—WOO, ftenliog s gold watch and chain, worth $120, from Chas. Lewenthal, 109 Broome street. Having been detected in the act, Sie pleaded guilty to the offence, and was sent lo ‘State prison for two years. A NOTORIOUS PICKPOCKET SENT TO THE STATE PRi- 80N, John was tried and convicted of ftealing « watch from Francis R. Palmer on the 13th of July. ‘watch war only worth $20, but the prisoner is a noted pickpocket, and as the larceny consisted of stealing pro- jm byw py ey enabled the court to pose as severe a sectence as if the crime was grand lar- ceay. Cooley, was seut to the State prison for five years. ‘Wm Craddock, alias Shaddock, charged with parent was tried and convicted of graod larceny lo steal Sor Petting tyres Dem Gs bee ot See: a tin, 138 West Thirty eighth street, on the 17th of July. He was sent to the State prison for two years. ah B. Roes, an intelligent thief, was tried for steal- 7 in Wille (rom Win. Ewen on the 24 of July, Mr. was from the rural districts, having visited the for the purpose of “seetng the clephaat Soon after Ew city bie arrival be made the acquaintance of Mr. Ress, who, of course, sovgbt an introduction, and immediately in- gratiated himse!f into the good graces of bis country cou- sip, % free with bim as if he bad been a near “did” the city during the day, and several of interest, they wo ' when the shades of night appeared. Mr. Rows and bis amiable frieut imbibed Montague, the Cincinnat; embezaler’s, ease, is post- poned till tomorrow, te allow time for the arrival of | witnesses from Cincinnati. It is thought the charge of forgery can be sustained against him; in which case he | Will be delivered to the United States authorities; other. | wise he wiil be discharged. } Markets. New Ontnawe, _—— ateamer’s pews consed leas 9, 1880, | Cotton dull; firmness soles 100 bales. Flour dull at $6 3008560. Corn very dull at 70c. Pork buoyant, and boiders demand an al. | | vance: mess #22. Sugar buoyant at 7\ko. a 8\¢. for fair | to fully fair. Molasses at 240. a 256. Tubaceo firm: logs | Sige, One lest 7 Sc. All other articlés unchanzed | Prtapeteua, Augast 9, 1 Breagetuts generally ckved Grm. Flour at 85 superfine. Whoat Grta: sates 5600 busheis rec « $1 68, white $1 50 a 81 66. Corn firm and une wi firm Ubio 2c imMORE, Angast 9, 1960 quiet, but firm: Howard street and (hie bed at jes. Wheat firm: red, $1 26 a $1.35. white, |.$196 a'$165 Corn steady. yellow, TOs. a Tac., white, | SOc. a8Se. Provisions quiet, drm aod unchanged. Whis- key bigher, at 21 sc. Oxweao, Angi 9—4 0 ¥ | Flour steady, but dull, at $5 25 for extra State and #9 | 76 for favorite double extra. Whent weaker: seles 5 000 } bushels wew red Indians at $116; 5500 bushels now white do. at $1 19, and 200 new worer IMinot« winter of private terme. Corn tn fair demand at §80., but hol! ers are saking S8\j0. a Séc. No sales reported of other | Graing, Casal freighte cies at 27cm out, 830. 08 | | Wheat, Se. on onrn, to New Yore. Lake {mporta—26, 600 bushels wheat, 41,900 buabels corn. Cann! exporte—1 018 | dbis. flour, 15,000 bushels wheat, 46,600 bushels coro, | 4,100 bushels oats. Beveavo, Angost 9—1 P.M. | Font and it fair demand. Wheat dail; red and white winter 1c. a 2c. lower: 9,000 bush. new red Obio and Iadiana at $1 10, 6,000 Desh. new white fo. a! $115.0 | $114. Corn doll, and parties apart: sales 6 900 bush. at | 490. Cate steady : sales 21,000 bush. Tiiaois at 30 Whiskey nom.nal. Comal freights firm at 490. 00 flour, 13, on wheat, 126. on vorn to New York. Lake imports 6.500 bbls. ‘fone, 24,000 beh. wheat, 194.000 bush corn, 1,000 bneb. onte. Canal experta—40,000 bush wheat, 91,660 busi. corn, — * Brrvrato, August 9—6 PW Flour steady and in fair demand: asies 1,200 bbls at $4 75.085 tom exten Fate, Winsanetn ant Tiline s; 860 $5 2 for extra Indiana aod Obio, $6 60 a 86 for douvie rae. Whest in fair demand, and red a! © | ex winter Jo. 96. lowe Ohio { aed Indiana, O11 a Gi it fa'ee 21,000 bushelk new rod © #110, 6,000 hushe'® white tar do Corn firmer but dali: ealon 12,000 busdels | conviction, and two for acquittal. and while the country maa was wally in- toxicated Ewen stole $18 out of his pocket. The jary oon victed him of petit larceny, and be was seat to Biack well's Taiand for six months. Cornelis Ryan ‘and Jobn Conoliy pleaded guilty to’b: glary in ird egroe, and were each sent to the State | prison for two years. ALLEGED LARCENY IN A SHAVING #AL00N. The most juteresting case on the caleadar wasan in tet. ment against Leopo respectable looking youth, who was od ¢ $600 in bills from James Wolsh, uner peculiar circumstances, which were these:-—His father, Andrew ii, keeps s hair dees. ing saloon in Greetiwich street, aud on the 21 of June, Mr. Welfh went ip tere to be shaved snd to have his bair dressed, bi the operation exbibited a ug up bis coat op 8 pee, (a8 § Usum!) and Contrary to hia order, the elder us velli, after shaving hint, begau to slvampoo bis bead, to ras applied more than the anal q cantity of soap. was conducted to the basin, where a copious stream of Croton water wus turned upon h!* cranium, and fo violent was the shock that he was almost blinded. As sven 88 bée had Gniahed his ablutions, ond had restored the outward man to its wonted condition, he paid the necessary fee, and reappeared in the crowded street, mixing with ite multitudinous inh: ita, He soon dis- covered that bis meney had been abstracted from his cont, and on learning that fact, returned to the shaving | saloon and charged young Gus ‘avelli with the theft. He | y denied baving taken the money while bis father waa shaving Mr. Welrh, but when be was arrested and o searched $95 was found secreted in hie boots, Thie wa: | the only strong ctroumatance proven against the nccumed, — for nobody saw him commit tbe larceny. The jery were contiaed several hours, deliberating the case, and aa they | coald not egree upom a verdict, the Recorder discharged | them last eveoing. It was uoderstood that ten were for New Boweny Tumaran.—The highly popular actor, Mr. E. Eddy, who bas nightly attracted crowded and delight- ed audiences for (he past four weeks, takes his beneiit to. | night, on which occasion be will appear in the Ove act tragedy of “Bertram,” and the romantic drama of ‘Sal vator Stora." United stat & Attorney's Office, CHARG: SMUGGLING WATCIES. ACOreT OS ‘Was yoaterday arrested by the United States Marshal, on information by one of the of. ficers of the ugg! ing twenty seven watches in the traveill The accused was admitted ta Me, Vom iarier be coming the necorwary Dra 4 00., bo AND otare Lee 32, ea 48, 21, 99s ; "3, ig, 69. a4 8 31, i, 73, 19. ae, 96, OF, 12, 45. Roe ate ‘a Miwourl, 5 Street, ride fur her Invirating 9? eldest Pareats, 28 August 9, 5 t aafine'n Pama at balf-past street. Sarrs.—On Thursday nioraii Show, of the late firm of C. & A. Funeral on Saturday morning, ten ooo. Drawings of France, Broadbents & Coy’s | trom his late residence, 29 Union lace, west corner at Ava » 24 44, 43, 18, 11, 10, 4, id t Delaware. OmMcias wings maphgege > 7 <> alam As ea deste 50, 40, 63, 64, 18, 44, 35 te 3, 71, 65. Crane 405, August 9,” Lip, 83, 62,1, 63, 25, G4, 38, 3, 44, 69, 96, 46, 39, 77, HODGES, DAVIS & €0., ft " Managers, Macon Geurgia. Fa Cutler, imbracing a la Yarioty of Sportmen's Pen and Pocket Teves ot tho tet rare Patterns: many ef which bs oad sale by J. & 3. SAUNDEKS, Nov? Asor House, Shirts! Shirts!! Six for $5. Made from the best Wamsautia and water twist maulia. Depot 106 Chatham street, corner of Peart. Brockiy= Williamson's Mintsraran Cabinets, Lnparlic ad Info Bec eaten mee 249) Fulton street~ nacht sighs | August 9, Lacus Cenrm, TOT BROADWAY, Tintetiree tn Otl, and Daguerreotypes. 204 Chatham square. wt class Photographs 1a or India ing. Ot! fen Deaverrspiain Photographs $1. . Bassfords’, Billiard Fa 9 als 8 Ann, since 1883. Bullard Fainces 1p Tastes, Gears oad hoe? gen, Brooklyn, Herring's Patent Champion Fire and prrglar proot Bafes, 261 Broadway, corner of Murray street, Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Blac! Ofice 8 Brosdway, XY aiamuieas Grover. & Baker's Cetebratea Notscless way, ew York, and 183 Fulton meet, Broaya” oom Ladd, Webster & Co.'s Improved Tight stitch Sewing Machines, at 600 Broadway. Send For mK NEW CATALOGUE LONDON STERESCUPIC COMPANY, 4 BROADWAY. Another Sad Case of Drowning.—Thomas Jefferson Badgett, of North Carolina, was drowned while bath: ing at Cape May, August 8. We would recommend all to exa- mune and purchase the life preserving garments, bathing dress- os vests, cof the D Life Preserving Coat and Vest Company, No, 256 Broadway, opposite the City Hall. a,,J; Bovee Dods, Imperial Wine Bitters such versa! demand, it in ev- ‘and’ barroom’ in the city. ‘Depot 78 Hill, Inimitable Hair Cutter. Hair Dye 50 Depot 1 Barclay street. Infailiole Onguent for the F obttshaers, Winn, fenrre, ona. ht v any; perfect fs, no turning up > fe eee iscnd wireet, ‘Toua- the dye Wigs.—Clirenuyn's Iliusive Wigs, with bis ‘new unstaineble partings, stand pre eminent, nd Turning Up behind. 20 Broadway, corner of Meade. lexton.—Laird’s Liquid as having no Desutle 4 ‘Brosdwaye Atkinson’s Parisian Tooth rests Decay of Teeth end cleanses them BUSHTON’S. Trusses.—Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply his radical cure Truss with success in the treatment of Hernia, ‘Trusses, Supporters, Fhoulder races, Suspennion Banda; ilk elastic rings, Belts, Battiog Trusses aud all surploai i} plied. A lady in attendance in the female ce 2 Vesey sireet, Astor House, opposite St. Paste Are thoroughly, At perumewt ‘wul’s church, Senoumpciven, Dyspeptics and all who suffer from D , Nervousness or Piles, cnn easily be cured with Dr. J. Bovee Doda Imperial Wine Buters. Depot jo Wis Lam street. Holloway’s Pills are the Best Protective gasien greet ete en cree cir we a Seoventall dnapers snltun tooth oppeeaive tock.” r Married. Cxvrcn—Oncren.—At Wickford, R. 1., on Thursday, oo EE A ter of Dr. G. H. of the former place. Coureh, Brooklyn, pare At the Church of the Redeemer, on Wednead ugast 8, by the Rey. E. i. Jessup, ‘Captain Huxay C. Deanuonn to Jaxxat 8. Ontos, ‘all of said city. Hxxpensox—Henrer.—On Sunday, August 6, by the Rev. C. R. Densiow, Mr. Joux Hxxperson , of Porichester, New York, to Misa Mary H. Huytxn, of Toronto, Canada’ Canada 6 please copy. jcCuLocen.—On Moaday, July M 80, by Rev. Dr. Armitage, Mr. Wa. Mrap to Miss Hanis MoCutcocun, ‘all of \his city. ns Died. Baxer.—On , August 7, Eusanera Baker, wi- dow of the late Wn, Baker’ eged'00 years " Banta. —At 08 Monday oveais , August 6, Jaurs W. revo nd. ht sae al aaa 10 days. Minois papers cory. Cunusty.—At New Rochelle, on Tuesday, August 7, Jouw Heyny and Axpexw CLxwxnc®, infant sons of Andrew aud Ann Christy, aged two montbs and twenty-five days. Dexcay.—On Thursday evening, August 9, after a es] illness, MaxY Rosana, eldest daughter of Michael aa Mary [ancam, aged 27 years, 7 mouttis and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brothers, Peter I. and Bernard, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents No. 166 West Thirty-ninth street, between geventh and Figbth avenues, on afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. New Orleans: Please copy. Hannison, nat tenet 8, Mra. Many fan. nizox, the beloved wife of Edward Harrison, ia the 67th year of ber age. age ‘The relatives and friends of the family are most re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock, from her late resideuce, corner of Forty-ninth street and Second avenue. Cork Constitution and Dublin Evening Mail please copy. Isrep.—On Tharsday, August 9, of consumption, Eixa Fenty, only dangbter of Thomas and Elizabeth Isted, aged 23 years and 16 days. ‘the friends and acquaintances of the family are re- speetfully invited to attend the funeral, from the res\- dence of her parents, 213 avenue, corner of ag (Friaay » ° rver| fourth street, this om, At two o'clock. be interred at the Kavréan.—Lovisa, wife of Wm. Kaufman, after a pain- liloess. The funeral will take plas two o'clock, from her Jute r friends of the family are resp without further potice. Mason.—On Thoreday, August 9, Tromas Macon, Senr., a native of Yorkshire, Engiand, in the 69th year of bis this Lahn (4 afternoon, at jeace, No. 17 White street otuily invited to attend “Write relatives and friewds, and the friends of his sone, are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from his late revidence , No. 298 Cherry surest, this (Friday) after noon, at two o'clock, wichout further notice Philadelphia papers pleare copy McKROWN —Ou ‘Toureasy, Anguat 9, Dasre. McXvows, of Larne, county Antrim, Ireland, aged 45 yours. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from hie late residence, No. 656 Third avenue. Belfaat, Ireland, papers pleas: copy McCavray.—Of whuoping congh, &. MoCarrey, eon of widow Mo ‘affey (formerly of New Orleans), aged 4 years and #)x months. ‘The friends of the family, and thore of h's uncle, E. Beatty, are invited to attend the funeral, which will take , from the place at two o'’chok, on Saturday aflerncon residence of his grandmother, Mra. Beatty, TL Mott street. New Orleans papers please copy. Oaxury—At Enzabeth, N_ J, on Tharetay, Angust 9, Fewnierh B., wife of Lewis W. Oakley, MI), in the 300h year of ber age. ‘The friends of the family are iavite| to attend the fu ral, from her late residence, Klizabeth, N. orning, At 105, o'eloek, without f f iavitation ains leave foot of Cortiand etroct at eight aud nine ‘look. O'Donwntt. —On Wednesday evening, Anquat , at the | Hospital, Fiatbuen, L 1, of consumption, “ire ory O'DonsKti., late of cov Wreland, aged 56 The fuceral will 3) from the Morpital, Flatbush. The relatives and f ‘of the family are respectfully invited t attend, without farther invitation .! Pavew'—On Wedneedty, Angnet §, Sanan Parwn, the beloved wite of William’ Ys ype, aged 41 yours. Her friends, and those of the teniuly, are respectfalty Invited to attend the funeral wrcwen, at 208 Weet Kighteenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at 30) } London and Nore a (Rngiand) papers pieare copy Riewansoy.—Suddenly,on Thursday, August 9, Sreraey Jornox Ricwaxnsow, only son of James and Richardeon, aged 6 months and 12 days The friedds of the family are respeetfully invited #0 attend the fuveral, this (Friday) afternoun, at three o'clock, from the roti oce of bi erandmotber, } Beamer, Stockholm street, seer Brooklyn, ©. D., with ‘will be interred tn the Rone.—On Woednes4ay , Roar His (ronda and too of his father, Jou G. Rohr, are respectfully inv¥ed wo ationd the funeral, from hue late respectful; nviied a ten fee i taety are wil uaeral, further invitation. aver Fung ay hd cit, of eeumamation, oo F y. . Caraxnine Jane Suxxwoo, ) jours and 28 ds ‘ap eos Terr —Buddenly, on Thursday morain:, August 9 Jomm Francis, son of Francis [.. and Clarence T tt) agot & ears 1 month aad 16 3 funeral will take thi oie) mors. ten o'clock, from the lence of his parents, 103 are respect: avenue. The friends of the family "men ye, X. J., on Tiursda; Sy OM 9, mm andt Onegy, ¥. 3, 7, August 0, Wit Further notice of the funeral will be given ia to-mor- rows paper. J MS AN Domaw.—In Jersey City, N. J., om Thursda; ° twits daugtiter of Joseph aad Ann M. Var Doren, aged 3 months and’S days. ‘The relatives and griends of the family are reepecttuliy Seat eeee Se coer on ogg mora- ‘stock, from No: street, Jorsey City, without further isvitanion, Bor reeamlas will be tacos i e, s a ie inverment. erville, 1. J., payers plocme evates Jersey ‘Oty, 00 Thusiex, August 9, of , Many Louise, iafant daughter R apd Adelia To¥arick phere pitts jaRD —On vareday meri net" minutes to two, after a sheet Dut ery bevlee eines Ot congestion of the lunge, axy Wark, wife af Joseph Ward, eged 82 years, § months and4 capa. ‘The funeral wit! take piace at her lats resiteace, 3@ White street, this (rriday) afternom, at two o'clock The friends of the family ‘re renpocctitly invited to at, oS aaa MISCELEATROVS. nnn Are respectfully invited to call and examine tke fo:low ing Wives and Liquors, al! imported dy the scbacriver (ar pet rave and medicinal use:— WOLFE'S pune Guu. AC BRANDY, Imported and bottled by himself, ted pre t unity, with his eerdcate’ cu te bo, ad aba can UDOLPHO WO! PURE PORT Imported and bottied by binself, with bis certineate ou the bole; quality. ut 3p for medicinal ted pire aud the UDOLPHO We LERS PURK SURRY WIND, Tmported aud bottled by bimself, tue same af the Port Wine, UPOLPHO PURE MADEIRA We TRA WINT. Tmported aud botled by bimselt { i use" the bene wine ever offered for sale US toa toute eect This wine warranted perfectly pure. UDOLPHO Wo! PURE “JAMAICA y Cot the above imported ai pure and of the bem quality. alin’ isi Ph who vse Wines nore rection, should give the preference vo tess anteclen, (7 Caer For sale by all respectable druggists Pee RISH 10 WOLrR, Sole mannfact portes itappa 00'S bee iceman A Pe tre rewention and rate ‘or the revention a | oure of Hernia, &c, WHITE'S PATENT LEVEL? TRUSS.” ‘This tostrument, which ie now offered to the publig in. thie city. ferent In principle and setion from QU otbars fn use, combinfug every valuable point ia cther trusses, besides Several pointe of the highest valu@ never before attained. dinzog some of the advantages claimed for this instrument are these:—It has a soft, pliant, metallic bow: graduaun, Preamure power perfecity controllable: Inward and upwert action combined; no uncomfortable pressure. oa. the back, and none on the spermatic cord: does not work ous of place, perfectly clean; smaliest, lightest, cheapest, mest-de- sinble, hhows least, holds the rupture tu every case, requires Jens than one-balf the usual pressure and is a radieal cure, ‘The Abdominal Supporters are on tie sve principle. “Call and peta True. phiets gratia. Elegant rooms hare just been fitted up at No, 25 Bond sirect, New York, (or, the applt- cation of these celebrated instruments, both for ladies and lemen. The ladies’ department attended by a lady. The jostrumente are now offered at wholesale and retail by the propnictors. GREGORY & WALSIL, No. 25 ‘Ron't Ry comme, DS, Barses & Co Nos. 13 and 1s Park row: ears. Schieitin Bros, ‘liam street, tire clase drivg houses. oe eee Sn empeeierenppemenenaniieeniebinensinnsasinea T WROLFSALE.—SEGARS FR buyers are offered great induecmentae’ "0 4 CAMEL 0. CHELES, 17 Brondwag, T EVERDELI/S WEDDING RDS, FF fee Binwom anita efor one, the Oran Eo ‘cards duly anid Broadway. ALLOU'S FFFFFPYYRerFe YVYY Y¥rvy FEPPFFERFFFFF YYYY = Yi¥T ¥¥ FR OY ry Ha veo ovr, yi? reer YY FFF YY re YY Fr yy yy PPE yryvry rere ysyyyy INPROVED FRENCH. TORE ane, ANEW STi OF FHIRT WARY Beut by expres io part of tbe United pad, Bera thea Bes seca ed for lean a doven shite “Fhe mnamares arene Sonn in nT Fo, Wholemie trade mupplied om the ool haa B®" Ueror No. s007H WititaM SERBM, m. 2. VEFAPEST INSURANCE IN THE WORLD, We are now making, wi exception, the beat BAFB ever offered to the public. Our Bales preserve when exposed to fire in the best manner, and our BU’ PROOF SA¥R Gees tbe world. Any one about purchase a requested to call and examine for, Wemselr "¥e ive the jo. $36 Broed ‘orth at., New Yor way, corner of ORS. BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLAROGSD Joints, and all disenses of the feet cured without pais ar ineonvenience to the pat by Dr. LAC Burgeos tua 700 Broadway. fore to physictnna cugeome EAPNESS AND SIGTT. y THE STUYVRSANT Im. IMP ANY.) * that [have every reason to recommend all deat perone place themselves at once under his care, FREDERICK &. LER, President Stuy vesaut Loguraace Compa, New Yorn, Angust 6, 1). HUNDREDS ave bee DR, VON MOBCHZISK i KNOWN AND ONLY LEGITIMATE EUROPEAN OCULIST AND Ag KRIST. may be consulted om ail diseases of the Eye aod Rar, from 9 tii! loek, at 107 CLINTON PLACE, RIGHTH STREET J, ® Stavronps onive tan, Whew Ocrye Tax 1s fvvtarep lie healing balaumie odore are brought (n ditect contact wich the lining membraces of Ue Throat, Bronchial Tubes. nnd sil the Air €elia of the Lange, nriieving F any pal OF Oppr ‘and bealng emp maf irritation or in . 4 ag fs TAKES DROW Stour It forme an w Taroas Dew Worx Ourvi led soothing and bealing syrup for Coughs and a5 onsen Wore Oreve TAR 0 APPLIED [te magnetic OF conceureted: curative powers render {ta most speedy and ediemat PAIN ANNIHILATOR. Olive Tar is not sticky—doee not diseotor, Furry Cayrs 4 Borrus, At 442 Broadway, New York, and by all droggiate, 4, BR. STAPFORD'S ON AND SULPHUR POWDERS ie preparacion of iran aud sulphur, identigal wing in the bleod of ® perfeetiy balay persoe. Ui ing Wit the digested food ivy Revirsiire awe Poerry rae Punon. Tuxy Inrant Exekoy To THe Neavous Sy0TsM, Tary Is) WORaTe THR LIVER. Tune Stersotaen tHe Drursnion. Ture ReccuaTE THe SECRETIONS OF AND Ake A SPECIFIC TOM ALL PewaLe Weak smaaan, Prick $14 Packaon. At No. 442 Broadway, New York, and by all drviggiate, ATD FOR IN WEEKLY AMOUNTS”—THE RURRKA inhrated Rewing Machiae Price $30 compieie. Otoe Broadway sae SEW YORE SUN Of, tate @riday), morsieg, Contains & full Phoaographic Report of the Speeches of MOSES §. BREACH, HENRY WARD BEROCHNA, THR NEW PUBLISHER OF THE SCF, ant others, at the Rditorial Banynet with witch Mr. Deck marked by retirement from joaraakam. Crider the direction of Mr, Bowel THBRUN bas tiained A Citeulation of upwards of SIXTY THOUSAND COPIRS Daily eu ats ie expected that new tmpro ‘Fill son cumbia dhe SUN ip meet a mill wider Cemand, while boiling Open fa commas Abe iates we of tbe morn fest of the penny daliies, the SUN ‘hes satiated & iniiwence which jtts the parporsof the present asanere Jp resiatnin, pile tay Wil dorcte, we cue’ resources of the paper to tmproviog It ae ties, and m ft will more woethy WILLIAM ‘ oon © Te oweitinng Pen, Ae A, porter aid mane Me ong (ae be i we and weaner by the tome Tendon and Geneve w