The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1860, Page 5

Movements of the Prince of Wales. Fantusx Pour, August 14—12 P.M. ‘The wires at Ohariottetown are out of order. I was, therefore, unable to telegraph earlier. ‘The ball given in honor of the Prince at the Colonial Buildings, on Friday evening, was as successful as the ‘small resources of the town permitted, and about 400 were present. ‘The Priuce led Mrs, Dundas, the wife of the Gover- nor, into the ball shortly after ten o'clock, when, notwithstanding the fatigue of the levee, replying to the addresses of the Legislature and municipality, an afternoon’s walk and a formal dinner at half-past seven, he looked ag fresh and joyous es usual, He opened the ball by dancing with Mrs. Dun- das, and danced eleven cances successively, with as many ladies, At half-past twelve he led Mrs. Dundas to Supper, and at three he conducted her to her carriage, and re- turned to the Government House. The winkingly move- ment of his right eye attracted general remark, while bis pleasing locks and manners delghted all. The rooms, although amaft, were tastily decorated, and the company éclect. On the next morning, at ten, he drove in an open car- riage with the Governor to the wharf, where he bad land od his suite. The Earl of Mulgrave accompanied him. The guard of honor of the Sixty-seoond regiment was present at the point of embarkation. The volunteer troops, as also the trade and other societies, were formed along the line of route, and the Judges, Legislature, municipality and beads of deyartments were likewise in atteadance. The weatber was fuer thau whea he landed, the euthusiasm greater, and the holiday genern!. The Hero lay directly opposite the wharf, in the narrow harbor, and, alike with the Ariadne, Flying Fist and French war steamer Po- mova, was gaily dressed with flags and had her yards manned. Thee thundered out the hoarse music of a royal salute, together with the four gun battery ashore, as he stepped into the boat greeted on all sides by the cheers of the multitude, The Valarous had sailed for Quebec on Thurstay and the Hero, in attempting to enter the bar- bor, got ashore and on getting eif, some hours afterwards, sailed for same destination. ‘Rhe squadron reached Gaspé bay on Sunday evening and anchored for the nigbt. The inhabitants of the vil lage bad a general iftumination and mauifeeted much ex- citement. The government steamer, Queen Victoria, with the Governor General and Canadian Ministry on board, bad arrived at Gas,¢ on Friday wight to meet the Price on bis arrival. The Governor Geuerel now went on board of the Hero and had an interview with his Royal Highness, and afterwards the Duke of Newcastle conviction that the election has been already lost and won, the faithful, who formerly came \down handsomely, have buttoned up their breeches pockets and refuse to disburse a cop- per. This is an awful state of things, and pre- sages a panic and deep financial distress among the “governing classes.” The idea is a terrible one to contemplate, but still it may be barely possible that some of them may yet be com- pelled to go to work and earn their livings after the vulgar fashion of honest people. Just now muscle is more valuable to the showmen than to the politicians. The latter refuse to pay @ cent per pound for it. Bap Prosrgcr ror Lrxcotn OFrviceHoupers In rae Sovra.—The Oxford (Miss.) Mercury eays that “if Lincoln is elected he will not be able to find men in that State to accept federal Offices from him,” for that down there “men ‘who would agree to hold an office under such an administration would be so odious to the people as to jeopardise their personal safety;” that “they would excite the scorn and derision of their neighbors—men, ladies, boys and even negroes.’ There is much of such talk through- out the Southern States. But if “Old Abe” should be elected, and if he should be unable to drum up in the Southern States the volun- teers required to take the places of collectors, postmasters, marshals, district attorneys, &c., ‘he will import them from the North, for he will have applicants enough from the Northern States to fill ten times over all the offices within his gift. It is not difficult, however, to perceive that there is mischief in this thing, and that we may anticipate under Lincoln’s administration such ecenes of violence between the federal authori- ties and the people of the Southern States as will seriously cripple and embarrass our Northern commercial relations with them. If our commercial, manufacturing and finan- cial classes are prepared to risk the conse- quences, they have only to fold their arms and rey eg » is pong goa sake = allow Lincoln to walk over the course; but if | formed. The gianna steamer Lady Head, they prefer the assurance of safety to the dan- ger of a general disturbance, which, to say nothing of disunion, would precipitate another financial explosion, what are they called to do? Simply to use their best efforts in the best di- rection to defeat Lincoln; and the best diree- tion to take is that lately taken by the Union loving people of Kentucky, the direction to a general Union movement upon the basis of the Bell and Everett ticket, left Gaspe basin on the next morning, which dawned beautifully, a: eight o'clock, for the bay, and took her place behind the squadron, which now sailed in a crescent form to the head of the harbor, within view of the village. The Prince’s standard was there saluted with twenty-one guns from Fort Ramsay, while the popa- lace crowded the outer wharf, the hil! tops and boats. A pavilion bad been erected on the shore for his Feception, and there was a good show of bunting, Dut he did not land. An address, prepared by the inhabitants, was, therefore, taken on board the Hero by the Sheriff, who presented it to the Priace in person, but did not read it. Ho was informed that a reply woald besent from Quebec. I passed the Hero in tho Lady Bead, and raw the Prince standing chatting on the quar- ter deck, dressed in his old black round topped hat, a blue coat aud tweed trowgers. We gave him three cheers, and he uncovered bis head and bowed ia his usual frank manver. In baif an hour the Hero, in attempting to ‘steam oat of the harbor, ran aground, and remained hard ‘nd fast on the stony bottom. The Ariadne, upon this, endeavored to tow her off, but it was not till she had broken three large bawsers, and the Hero bad lost three apchors and some sheets of copper, that this was accom. plished. The Prince, during the two hours aground, was on deck, interesting himself in the work of getting his ship off, which tt was at firet feared would not be done till the next tide. Ata quarter to one the fleet made sail. The Flying Fish remained awhile bebind to grapple for anchor and hawser. In passing into the bay the Hero would hare run aground again but for the Tady Head, secing her danger, stealing atead to show the Proper course. The vessels then stopped, and the Governor Geneva! and Miniatry went on board the Hero to luneh with the Prince, immediate y after which they took leave of him and returned to the Queen, which, with the Lady Head, steamed through a fog towards Quebec, the latter to await orders as the Sagveuay The Ministry will not meet him again til! his arrival at Quebec. We left the squadron steamiug astern, the Hero leading. Mowrreat, August 14, 1860. ‘The Prince of Wales arrived at Gaspe on Sanday after- noon. He was met there by the Governor Geverai aud the Canadian Cabinet. He remained over might, and pro ceeded westward the next day. Indian Troubles—Mi Prospects, &c. Sr. Josxra, Mo., August 14, 1860, It is reported, under date of Denver City, August 7, that the United States troops from Forts Kearney and Riley had a battle with the Kiowas, near Bent’s Fort, about the 4th of July. They demanded of the Tadians those who committed the late outrages, and, on their re: fusal to give thom up, attacked them. Five Kiowas were killed and thirteen taken prisoners. The latter were left at the fort, and the troops proveeded down the Arkansas; but Bent; fearing an attack, seut a messenger—an old Frencuman, several years in bis employ—to recall the troops. The Indians attacked and scalped this messenger, leaving him for dead; but be mauaged to return to the fort, and will probably recover Buying but a smati sup- ply of provisions and fearing trouble he released the Prisoners. The Arspaboes end Cheyennes, who were lately in Den- ver, are now eucemped around the fort, and promise to protect Bent from the Kiowas. Some of the late parties that went over the surrey range in search of gold bave returned successful. A party starts to-day for the weetern part of Dacotah, where an_ oid miner ie coutident of Moding gold. The quartz mills bave not yet overcome the difficulty in separating the gold from tho pulverized rock. A few claims in California Gulch are doing finely. A claim in Russell’s Guich yield- 4 sixteen ounces in one day. Ip the Bobtail lead $360 worth was taken from twenty-two busbels of dirt. Money {a quite soarce in the mines and elsewhere. Business in Denver is extremely dull, Newa from Washingto: OUK SPECIAL WASHINGTON DsSPATCH. . Wasnmcrox, August 14, 1860. MARQUIS AND TURNER'S APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON RESEOTED. It is understood that applications to the Attorney Gene- ral’s Department for the pardon of the sporting men, Mar- quis end Turner, have been somowhat summarily re- fected. PARAGUAY AND THE RHODE 1S‘AND COMPANY. ‘The statement that the awar’ of the commission for the settiement of Claims against Parsguay, in favor of Lopez Gad agaiost the Rhode Island Company, is unsatistactory to the President, and bas no foundation. Disintercsted parties who were familiar with the evidence on both sides ever supposed anything was due the Rho¢e Island Com- pany. The only anxiety of the President has been to se- cure justice by @ full bearing of testimony by competent parties. While he would disdain to see Paraguay robbed, he felt bound to secare ample justice to’ our own citizens, and their representations have been such as no Executive could disregard without full investigation. * Ih is deemed somewhat singular that neither Mr. Hop- kine, agent of the company and American Consul at As cension ut the time, or Capt. Page, who was in command of the surveying steamer which was fired into, have been bere in person to give evidence before the Commission. It is Btotcd that those most deeply interested made every effort to Induce Hopkins to come on from Buenos Ayres to give bis evidence, but alles. The result is that we hare got from Paraguay just what Lopez expressed to Mr. Fitz- patrick bie willingness to accord immediately after the diffeulty occurred. ‘The death of Auditor 0. Bannon, at the Virginia springs, trom paralysis, is reported this evening. POLITICAL SFRCULATIONS. Senator Bright bas retursed froma visit to Indiana, ‘oud reports Breckinridge gaining strength in that State, Dut tbat its electoral vote will undoubtedly be given to Lincoln. On the, other band, General Cass reports Ohio and Michigan all on fre with enthusiasm for Douglas. SAILING OF THE PROOKLYN. Advices at the Navy Department avnounce the sailing of the Brooklyn from Hampton Reads fur Chiriqui La- goon, yesterday. CAPTAIN MELOS AND THE WAR DEPARTMENT. ‘The conduct of Capt. Meigs, in connection with the prosecution of the Washingten aqueduct works, is stills source of trouble with the administration. He declined ‘to obey the order of the Secretary of War, and appealed to the President, who laid his letter before the Attorney General, whose opinion fully sustains the War Depart- ment. Meigs protested against this opinion and again appealed to the President, who returned his letter with- out reading It. Meigs takes the ground that in this ‘Dusiness he is acting under the authority of Congress, ‘who associated his name with the appropriation, and thence he refused to obey the order. Missouri Politics. Sr. Lovis, August 14, 1860. The Butlin publishes a card, signed by Senators Polk and Greeu, declaring that their suggestions of a State Convention, in which the friends of Judge Douglas should ‘de represeated as well as those democrats adhering to the principles ofthe party urtited on the platform of the {ast Conveution, has been rendered nugatory by the op- Position of the friends of Judge Douglas, and therefore Submit to those democratic voters standing on the Mir ‘sour! platform, who are resolved to defend an’ mulota!> the princ:pks enunciated at the Breckinridge Nationa! Convent!on, in regard to the necessity of perfecting wwe organization of the party, with the view of conducting the Presidential canvass in this State energetically aad guccersfully. They respectfully propose the assembling of @ State Convention. Jamee M. Haghes, member of the Democratic National Comm itter for Missouri, concurring in the policy proposed dy Senators Green and Volk, has called a Convention, te de held at Jefferson City, Thurtday, the 20th of Septem. Der, which Convention qill revise the Blectoral ticket, and take svc further action as the interests of the party teon counties are yet to be beard from. The Late Violent Storm. New Ontaaxs, August 14, 1860 ‘The larzest portion of the parish of Plaquemine is sub- merged, and the suferers are mumervns, many being left homeices. ‘The bark Lizzie Boggs, from Bordeaux, arrived dis. maated and leaking badly. The schooner Mary, from New Orleans to Galveston, bas been found abandoned at Mobile. The gale was very severo. The lower part of the city was overflowed, and serious losses have been surtained. Texas Klection—The Abolitionists, de. Gatvaeron, Texas, August 12, 1860. Returns rom five counties give Flurneys, dem., for Attorpey General, 4T1 majority. ‘The abolitionints are actively operating on the western border of the State. Two thousand are in Anderson county, inciting an insurrection among the slaves. Nomimations for Founer, Obie, August 14, 1960. ‘The republicans of the Ninth district have nominated, by acclamation, Hon. John Cary for re election to Con- Saco, Me., August 14, 1860. ‘The Democratic Convention held here to-day nominated Thomas M. Hayes, of Saco, for Congress. The Democrat of this mort ing contains an address orer a column in leagth, from Mr. Blair, to the Republicans and Cree democrats of St. Louis. He commences by saying, “Tam well aware that ip the recent contest the sapport which | reeetved at your bands is simply an evideoce of our devotion to the cause of freedow, and would have on Pendered as and enthusiastically to any other man, who bad proved bis Gdelity to tbat cause, as it has Dern given to me. Yet I casnot allow the orcasion sig online hy eo great a triumph te our common cause to pass, to you the somage of my selecting me ae reprenenta:ive of your principles. and the iostroment Of sebieving a viewry for their main tenaver aud advancement, He claims that the result of tthe iste eweetion fixer St Louis as the banner city of re- pableaowm, ea cluches tue charge of fraud aud corruption tade against the progiavery democracy | io 1808 Tie cnile attention to 8 comparison cof the recornes from Greve and Carondelet for 1858 with 180), which shows alow of nearly fifty votes in the former yovwnet, the whole numper polied on the tn inet. ‘doing 184 hile wrarly every csiver oreainct in the dit. | Georgia Bell Everett state Comven- eriot shows a Incest te ‘He says the names “— From Me pe ¥ Te Carondeiet Mirrapcevirrs, Auguart 14, 1960, ‘The Bell and Everett State Convention assembled here yesterday. It was large and barmonious. Benjamin Hill iaappeared from the | 2 ce the Mahe | gad dutgy Law weve appeniien cectwe Re Ge Este a sere placed “For Congroas, T. P Sr aritient ae, | (Pe acacia acaii mv ip the term, sed then ays, © conchwsicg, allow ma oo that Tel all forever remcmher with pride and a. tiefantion the euptesie( 1860 1) have boen the ender the hoaes of freedcan im tant be measure o” MY s@bI.ion, apaty | retuew my ther republiewaa of this districs, and Com@raty’ to them upoe their triamph ‘The Steamer Marion at Cherieston, Caanceston, Aaguat 14, 1960 ‘ine Votted States mail stenmsisip Marion, Oapt. Poster, trrived bere at eleven o'elovk this (Tuesday) morning. ‘The Ceatral Rafirend. ALranT, August 14, 1860, Attorney Geners! Miycrs returned to the city this morn- ing, ae well as the deputy, who was ouly temporarily ab- fent, attending a referevo cane. Ih is tated authoritatively that there i no foundation whatever for the rumor that an injunction bed beea ap. Plied for of against the Central Ral!road, of that aay euch proceedings were coatompiated by bh a NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1860, Non-Arrival of the Persia. Savpy Toor, August 1é—11 P. M. ‘Thore are no signs of the Persia off this point. Wind fresh from north. Clear. The Doug! Demoeratic Convention. SYRacUSsE, Avgust 14, 1860. ‘The attendance at the Douglas Democratic State Con- vention promises, from present appearances, to be unu- sually large. The hotels arg rapidly filling up, and some @re already crowded. Probably a greater numbor of | Outsiders are here already than at any convention for some years past. The character of the delegations ap- Pears much better than the average, many prominent democratic names from different parts of the State being on the list. The main excitement, therefore, turns upon the old con- test for the seats of New York city between Tammany and Mozart. Mayor Wood is not present. The delogs. tion from Mozart Hall, led by Benjamin Wood, wero early on the ground, closely followed by the Tammany dele- gates, under the leadership of Tappan, Kennedy and Gancy. Much embarrassment was caused to the leaders of the party by the resewal of this quarrel at this time. ‘While an earnest desire is felt to combine all the streugth Possible on Douglas, the leaders of the party contend tha it is impossible to do anything but recognize the regu larity of Tammany Hall to the exclusion of the Mozar delegates. The democrats of the interior of the State, however feel a stroug disposition, in view of the large vote o Mayor Wood in the mayoralty election, to cast aside al questions of regularity and admit both delegations, with power to cast half the vote of each, after the custom o the National Convention. Caucusses have been held on both sides. The Mozarts take a moderate ground, asking that both sides be admitted, although they declare the belief that iy bas now very little power. The Tamaseny deloention, on the other hand, talk high, de. claring they will uot'take seats if the Mozart Hall ‘dele. gatcé are admitted, and asserting that any compromise With Fernando Wood will do more injury than good. ‘The State Central Committce held a meeting. There was a full attendasce. The probability appears to be that Judge Pratt, of On- ondaga, will be the temporary chairman of the Gonven- tion, aud Judge Willard, of Saratoga, the permanent Pre- Bicent. Wim. H. Ludlow, of Scffolk, bas been mentioned in con- nection with the nomination for Governor or position of permanent President, but be declines both. Ex Senator Wm. Kelly will undoubtedly be the unani- mous nominee of the Convention for Governor; and the ticket will probably be completed with Judge Allen for Lieutenant Governor; Wm. W. Wright, of Ontario, for Capel Commissioner; and Mr. Rhoades, the present in- cumbent, for State Prison Inspector. wre State Committee bere decided to Issue tickets of mission primarily to both sets of delegates from the city of New York. This is regarded as favorable to a compromise. ‘Ihe present indications are that while the regularity of the Tammany Hali delegates will be declared, a resolu- tion will be adopted to admit both sets of delegates, David 8, Seymour, Poter Cagger aud Benjamin Wood are at the Voorhees House, Horatio Sey mour and Dean Richmond are at the Syra- othe Globe Hotel is woll filled ¢ Glot with delegates, mainly from the rural districta, ’ The crowd in the city is mented by a full attendance of the Committee of thirty-two of the Bell-Everett party, cho are charged with th c»ty of deekding what action shall be had wich regard to the electoral ticket. Gov. Hunt, Hox. Janes Brooks, Hon. George Briggs, Lorenzo Burrowes, Genera! Preseett, David Russell, and other leaders of that party are present The committee had w meeting at six o'clock to-night, at the Globe Hotel. After exchanging vir ws as to the expe- pediency of & union with the Dougias democrats, the unanimous sentiment appeared to be in favor of that union, for the parpore of defeating Lincoln. A Bell Everet® public meeting was held to nigbt, which was quite numerously attended. A procession with transparencies, banners aud torches paraded the streets, ringing bells, some of which were borne on sticks and others drawn on carts. A somewhat ludicrous iucideat ‘Was presented by @ parcel of boys, who followed the pro- cession, rioging several small bells and shouting ‘“suc- tion, auction” The meeting was held at Wieting Hall, which was full but not crowded. were made by Governor Hust, James Brocks and Aon. Wm. Dull, apd considerable enthusiasm wax manifested. speeches wore all of the vsua' description, strongly fayor- ing the upion of all conservative elemerts against Lin- colp. The committee of the Bell and Everett party meet again in the morning, They will select the names which they desire to have placed on the Douglas electoral ticket. Washington Hunt will probabiy be an elector at large, with axprinkling of electors among the districts. Moses Patten will probably be the elector from the Albany district. The Tammany delegation take alarm he decision of the State Committee in favor of somsttipg both by tickets at the rst assembling of the Convention, They declare positively their intention to Fwithdraw, in care the Mozart delegates arc ad- mitter permanently, and support the Douglas electoral ticket and Brady for ‘They threaten, in such au event, that the State ticket nom(uated here will not get 10.060 votes in the city, Hon. Wm. Kelly was in Albany fo-day, and, while not desirous tbat his name should be used, will accept the Lieutenant on to the . A nomination. Jemuel Stetson ts talked of for Govervor in case Judge Allen declines. The train just arrived brings a largo adit crowd, and the principal hotels begin to overflow lively iuterest in the of the different caucuses spears to be manifested by outsiders. State Committee, created by the Young Men’s De- Pee ache ete Os at Saratoga, is present. eu ‘» Union electoral ticket was brought before the State Committee, and a unanimous entimect war expressed in favor of any bonorable arrangement ‘that conld he made to unite the opposition against the re- publicaus, but @ practical diMculty against this was expe rienced. from the fact that no opening was presented for It by the Convention of last week, and as there was po pro- porition for a upion before the Committee. Several sug- gestions on the sulject were made, but gone of them were definitely shaped. The Commiitee meet again to- morrow. te ee in the State are now ere, The Chicago Zouaves. Cincaco, August 14, 1860. ‘The Zouaves, who were announced to reach this city thie evening, have not yet (t eno'cloek) arrived. Great preparations have been made for their reception. The evtire military of the city, the Turners’ societies, Wide Awakes, Douglas Invinetbles fand a large concourse of citizens are waiting at the depot to receive them. Bon- fires are blazing on severnl street corners, and large crowds are waiting on the principal streets th-ough which the procersion is to pass. Fire at Phiiadelphia. Pintanetrma, August 14, 1860. ‘This evening the building No 31 Third street, just br low Arch street, was destroyed by fire. It was occupic by Jacob Burger, dealer in clocks, lose $5,000, insured, and A. 8. Patch, cealer in cotton capa, lose $3,000. The bullting was owned ‘by J. &. Levering, whose loss ia $2000; insured, No, 20 Third street was damaged by water, It wea ocenpied by Brook & Fuller, fancy goods; ©. A. Thudion, German goods; Charles A. Elias, hats; Cabn & Hass, clothiers ; Friedman & Co., boots, and others. The total loss is from fifteen to twenty thoumnd dollars, which is mostly insured. The Drought in Faneas. Laavanwormn, K. T., August 14; 1860. ‘The statement of the sufferings of the people of Kansas, tn yesterday's Washington despatch, is believed to be greatly exaggerated. Although the drought has been very severe in portions of the Territory, yet it in believed that all sections bave fair prospects for suMeient food for Prnapeirina, Avcust 14, 1860. Heenan and euite arrived this evening, and were creet- ed with «large crowd. They were aftorwards serenaded at the Girard. Randall Hunt, of Louisiana, was "serenaded this even- ning by the supporters of Bell and Everett, at the Consti- mental. The Heenan Exhibition at Boston, &e. Borron, August 14, 1860. ‘The Board of Alderman have refused to license the pro- Posed pugilistic exhibition for the benefit of Jobn C. Heenan. Senator Seward was to day the guest of Charies Francia Adams, in Quincey, and left for Albany i the afternoon from Memphis, evcountered « fifteen minute snow storm on Bunday morning, the 12th inst. ‘The late Reform Association have called a meeting to Select © candidate for Mayor snd City Council, to be chosen without reference to political opinion. ‘The Steam Sloop-of-War Brooklyn. Nonvoux, Angust 16, 1860. ‘The steam sloop-of war Brooklya dropped down the Ruave on Saturday, and is expected to sail for Chiriqal to- United Btxtcs Frigate Powhatan. ews from the Briy ‘*h West Indfes, Punapsuewa, August 14,1860, | APPATRS IN BERMUDA—THE Ph ‘The United States frigate Powhatan 1s reported as POSKD CHANGE IN THB PUsTaL below. AVRICANS—A COMBT, BTC. By the arrival of the bark Eliza ton (Bermuda) papers of August 7 A comet, which had been visible at Hamilton "®*T!y @ Week, disappeared on the 10th Bares ,”@ have Hamil by wt August 14, 1860, we A, ‘J unchanged: sales to day, 900 bales; sales three 1,700 bales; recvipta of tree days, 2.000 bales, By agninst 1,200 the tome time Inst year; receipts of new | 4 Census of the island is to be taken | erop to date, 3,000 bales, against 650 bales the correapund- , id i | inet » , ry meng — A petition of the Roman Catholics for pecuniary ald in See. a0, Corn dull ut 650.0 700, Pork firm. mess at | S¥PPOrt of a priest was refured by the Assembly. ood Whiskey, ere He. pe em my a Ex- At Barbadocs the agricultural interests were suffering chang. on Loodon all, wi 10g, | severely from continued drought 108% & 10654; sighs exchange on New York, 3 0 . aie ne Freight of cotton to Fi 9 heel ‘The Fliza Rares spoke on her outward passage, July 31, ALO, August 14—6 P, M. lat, 38 65, long. 65 10, ship Star of the Union, ten days Flour quiet and steady: sales 600 bbia, Wheat quict and ecarcely as firm: Baler 19,000 bushels red Ohio at $1 083¢. 6,000 bushels white Obio at $1 11, 4,000do do. | at $1 123¢ Corn cuie: and steady: sales 18,900 busbels | at 600. Oats Ie lower: sales 10.000 bushels at 290, Whiskey nomival a: 19c. Caual frei io. on flour, 18Ke on wheat, 14360, on onrn to New York. Lake im: ports—2,000 bbis. flour, 47,000 bushels wheat, 61,000 bushels corn, 11.009 bushels oats. Canal exports—ivd bbis. flour, 65,000 bushels wheat, 9,000 bushels oats. Osw! ust 14, 1860. Flour in moderat: deinand: gales O30 bb1s. at $8 25 for extra State, $6 76 for favorite double extra oity brands, very searce and wanted: sales 7,000 bushels new Chicego spring, the first in market this season, on private terms. Corp quiet, but : sales last even’ 11,000 buatiels Uinois at 64e.; other grains quiet. freights advanced to 20c. on flour, 90¢. on wheat, 8340. on corn to Now York. Lake Importe—30,300 bi Wheat. 12.100 do. cera, Canal Exports—100 bbls. flour, 17,200 bushels wheat, 95,400 do. cora. caGO, August 14, 1860. | cha quiet. Wheet active and tc. lower: sales 40,000 wabels at Slc. a 81440, for No. 2 spring, in store. Corn dull and 30. & 1c, lower: sales 8,000 bushels at 429. a 423sc,. in store, firm. Receipts—1 400 bbis. four, 188 060 busbels wheat. 92,000 bushels corn. Shipments— 2,600 bbls. four, 95.000 bushels wheat, 62,000 bushels corn, Freighte active at 6c. on wheat to Buffalo, Sight exchauge on New York, rates reduced to %¢ per cent premium. ‘ Cixcomati, August 14, 1569. Flour steady at $450 a £460 for superfine. Whiskey advanced to 17350. Mess pork held at $19 50 2 $20. Ba- con 12c. Money in good demand at 10 a 12 per cent. Sight exchange on New York 3¢ per cen. premium. Africans on board. Preparations are being made by the government and citizens of Bermuda to receive the Princo of Wales in an appropriate manner, on his arrival at that island. The Postmaster of Bermuda recommends the enact. States. The present rate paid to masters is two pence per letter. 9 Watscg’s Taxater,—Mrs. W. J. Florence, the very popular comedienne, ia to be the recipiont ef a special com- plimentary benefit, to take place on to-morrow evening. ‘The performance will be rendered especially interesting from the fact that Mr, and Mrs. Barney Williams will ap- pear in two of their best pieces. The programme is, therefore, an exceedingly attractive one; and, joined to the claims of the fair beneficiary, will undoubtedly attract a crowded house. Wrvrer Garpxy.—The perennial Ravels, who seem never to lose for a moment their hold upon the public, are windine up a very successful searon at this theatre, and will give the last of their performances on next Saturday evening. On to-morrow the benefit of Francois will take place, when M’lle. Mathias, the favorite dan- seuse, will appear. Naval Intelligence. The United States steamer Saranac, Captain Ritchie, ¢2- tered Acapulco on the 13th of July, abd saited the tollow- ing ‘ay for San Francisco. The United States sloop-of-war Levant, Commander Wm. E. Hunt, arrived at Honolulu June 17. Police Intelligence. Tur Maison Stexxt Bearinc Cast,—The unknown man who was so severely beaten infMadison street, on Saturday, bas sufficiently recovered to be able to give Lis name and such information as will probably leat to the conviction is Jobn Cnsick, and that he resides at No. 75 Cherry street. | at Boston, Upon information received from Cusick and a iat named Passed Assistant Surgeon James Suddards bas been or- John Malloy, policeman Petty, of the Fourth precinet, ar- | dered to the Naval Asylum at Philadejphia. Stary Hart, on Geopicin of being iipteatd in Une sczalt, S Cahiee aiiei , ob suspicion of being imp! in the assault, and on being Lrought Lelure Justice Kelly yesterday, they THE FAMILY HERALD. were committed to the Tombs for examibation. Cosick is still ina orecarioas condition, Fis skull is fractured #0 extensively shat the physician at the New York Hospi- tal entertains but little hope of bis ultimate recovery. ‘The police are still iu purruit of a fifth person, who, it is said, inflicted the fatal blow. Stanmne ArrRavs —Hory Meyer, keeper of a lager bier taloon in Centre street, was taken into custody by poli: man Jolly, of the Fourteenth precinct, on charge of vio- lently assaulting and stabbing Danicl Tuomey, a black- smith, residing at No. 102 Crosby street. The prisoner, on being brought before Justice Steers, admitted that he committed the assault, but saii he was acting in self de fence. Held to bail to answer. A disturbance occurred at No. 254 Stanton street, on Monoay night, which came very near cutting short the existence of George Berger. A quarrel, it appeers, arose between Berger and a Frene man, named Charles Heckel, when the latter became en- raged at somefremark, aud, drawing a kai’e, stabbed his antagonist in the breast. A friend of the wounded man, uamed Blackner, endeavored 10 separate the combatants, when be, too, was treated to a puncture ip the ribs. Po- lieeman Disbrow, of the Bleventh precinct, finally ar- rived at the scene of the conflict, aud took Heckel into custedy Justice Steers held the accured for trial. Ticxxt Swieptxc —The ticket swindlers appear to flourish, the repeated efforts of the police to the contrary Interesting News from Californ: and Utah—The Cruise of the Yacht Squad- ron—Sad Accidents—Visit to the Home of Abraham Lincoln, the Republican for the Presidency—The itifie Association—The Heenan Fes- tival—Local News of New York—Mar- kets, &ec., &e. Tho Fammy Garay, in its issue of to-day (Wednes- day) will, among other things, contaiu:—The Latest News from (California, with an interesting Letter from our Correspondent in Great Sait Lake City; A Report of the Summer Cruise of the New York Yacht Sqnadron; An Account of the Drowning of Four Persons at Long Branch and the Highlands; A very interesting Lotter from our Special Correspondent at Springdeld, Tl, giving ap account of bis Visit to the Home of the Hon. Abraham Lincola, with a full description of the Republican Candi- date and bis Family, and a synopsis of bis Views on Na tional Polities, the Slavery Question, &c.; A report of the Closing Proceedings of the American Scientific Associa- tion; A Description of the Heenan Festival on Monday, at potwithstanding. A day or two ego a German, named Curistian Schumackor, was taduced by a runner, named Nicholas Miller, to patronize the establishment No. 157 Cedar street, kept by William Brsh. alias Frenchy, and was cheated out of $55 The matter was Inid before Captain Hartt, of the Twenty-sixth precinct police; Dut after « alligent search tae ofticers wore obliged to content themselves with the body of the runuer. Bush forme how o* other got wind of Jones’ Wood; A Letter from « Correspondent on board of the Unites States steamship Iroquois, reiative to the Sici- lian Revolution; An Account of the Visit of Lady Frank- lin to the Ualted States; The Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provi- sion aad Money Markets, and al! interesting news mat ters of the proceding week he movements of the ce and cror ed over to New Jersey, where he will | Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- Prouebly remain enéistarbed. Miller war bronges betore Hea WOOD. EDDY & GO, Mansgern of the a me srWietday, when be ie meena treet DeLawake—ExtKA Chass No 885, Avaust 14 1360. ‘Tombs for trial. Wheu wili there be an end of this tick. ct swinaling business: Cuaron oy Rrorvine Srouex Coors —Bridget Me¥iann, proprietress of a junk shop in Seventh avenue, near ‘Thirty-fourth street, was brooght before Alderman Brady, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, on charge of receiving a quantity of leed pipe, whieh had been etolen from Jobn Eawood, of No. ‘way. The prisoner was beld to bail in the sum of $1,000 to answer, and fined 15, 42, 68, 52, 69, 69, 32, 9, 1, 2, 28. G1. Driawane—Ciase NO. 386, Avcust 14, 1800. 40, 48, 31, 13, 69, 21, 56, 74, 70. 65, 47, 45, 14, 78. ‘Circulars sent either to Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co's per S tons 198, Avauye 14, BSorsex Cousty—OLass ‘1980. 67. 49, 54, 70, 6, 14, 29, 7, 78, 9, 15. 19, $50 for pot keeping x book of entry, in nccordance with LSP, ae eS Frotion ‘28, article 3, ebapter 62, of the Revised Ordi- | SPMavmaren Larrany, Chass’ 1M, Aorer 14, 18H, panccs. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & €O., Managers W'imington. Ielaware, Ofcial Drawings of Hodges, Davis & .'8 Consolidated Lotteries of ae ‘Case 408 Aveusr 1S. 1860 12, 40, 34, 20, 69, 33, 60, 58. 73, 49, 17. Orage 409. Avousr 14, 1880 ‘73, 58, 69, 35, 48, 60, 49, 38, 15. 21, 74, 67, 10, 18, 16. Hopaks. DAtTS's co.. The Best pertusies and Famil; Machines in the world. at IM. SINGER & 00.8, 458 Ax Auizuxp Disorperty Horss.—Joba and Catharine Legrand were arrested by the Fighth preetoct police on charge of keeping @ disorderly house at No. 518 Broome | street. Some balf @ dozen girls, inmates of the house, were also arrested. The were all taken to the Jefferson Market Police Court, where they were held for examination. Personal Intelligence. Senor Mata, the Mexican Minister to the United States, left this city yesterday, in,the bark Rapid, for Vera Cruz. Among the presentations atjthe Prince of Wales’ levee at Halifax, were thowe of the Mayor of Boston and Moa- treal, and Mr. Kinaban Cornwallas, whom we bave before bad ocrasion to recognise in our columns. —_ oliehearenctyetiomeinns iH ‘s Patent Champion Fire and puree prod ten, tl Bradway, coms @f Marry frees @urney’s Gallery, Juége Douglas wil! be in Bangor, Me, to-day, 3 at Alexander Baring, Fsq., of London; Nicolar Largaburn, PRotosrapha, vorytypes, and Mrs Zegarra. from Washington, are stopping at ‘Mualatures tn OU, and Dagnerrentypes. the Clarendon Hotel. Hardee, of Wert Point; oe of Balti. vemapee flopping Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. Oolone! more; Dr Webb snd lady, of Louisiana: W. OBce 605 Broadway, #. ¥. anc R. A. Parker, of xobile, of Washin 6 Oi eee ening Machines, he het inne for fern ering, We Brood: ©. W. Anderson and family, of Savacoah; Mr G. N. | Say? hew Tort, und ted Palos sirect, Brossiyn” Boilire 204 Dr. HF. Mesbemy, both of the United States ez ass E Scott, of Engiand, are stopping at the St. Steinway & Sons’ Nchotas Hotel, Overstrung grand and square are for five ©. MT Piepee, of New Haven; ©, James, cf Now Jer- | yeare ‘Wareroome 99 aod Be Walker sieet C. de Wilson and feri!y , of California: WC. Robin. od fam.y, of Battumore; J G Batley and fumily, and Frujts of the Money System iy Smith cod family, all of Charlestou, 8 ©. and Mra. ge HeradtnesCrimipatees te . Thieves in the ‘Tiwkly and family, of Augusta, are stoppiag at the Astor i Fy ey, en at Honse. generations and the almighty dollar ae 396 Broad- James C. McKibbin and Dall, both of California; | way. aie Col. RB. M Kennedy and W. G. Ranerof, both of South Carona; W. J. Farreil, of New Orleans, aad D. A Junna- Ty. of St Louis, are stopping at the Metropolitan B wel. W. J, Morrison and wife, 6” ; ‘and wife, of Chicago: G. M. Parsons end bus; A. Gagi and wife, of Charleston, 8 C., Filley, of St. Louls, are stopping at the Everett To Southern and Western Merchants. py okra Apply at the Eureka Sewing Machine office, ‘S| game len Tene, JOSEPH MeMCADD, F street. New York. Pablisber. r : GW. W'S “Bometie and De. Charlee Koigbt, both of darkened ed vessels ‘cleared in steame'p Kangare’: Dr Grreio, of Philadelphia, C. be Apply to L. BNOWLES, depo, 6 Bock wed tty on TR Dock, All of Mienesipl: §. under Bt Niebolas Hotel Seott, of Milwaukee; Indge Price ; o —eehecs tne A bork of New Orleans: H. 4. Atocher, aud party, of New | Ciirehugh’s Illusive Wig—A Novelty. York: H. Ayers, of in. James’ 8. Rost, of Florida: Tes iinatae; Bo Vereing’ up Neliea. W80 Deoeawret, Dr, Bornbam and Indy, of Cloveland, and R. MoCready, of | Bext to A. T. Stewart's. ‘Cincinpati, are stopping at the Lafarge Houne. Crista "s Hat: wr ana ‘The celebrated surgeon, Sir Benjamin Brodie, bas be- come tataliy blind. “4 Ole Boll, the gifted violin playe at a series of concerts at Stork holm Lae been performing Mre. Margaret Hagan. | TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. 1.264 Broaowax, New Vork, Angnst 16, 1980, Margaret Iocan end family ber Wo acknowlnage with heart- fen thanks ‘rown | | | Two tna » carriage. sevens LO radical cure Truss with success tn the treatment | A way ate wile. 10 | rumen eappes Rooalder Braces, Sespension | B fried to the po 32 | eikganue Pirckiogs, Bele, and | Reknewledges prev oust ‘ Lay & RS ‘to — lo. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, opposiie 6 Fechner cvonarhaskonst’ ss" sgeecdd the ‘sabe doe e tore 1 Ccormisciener joe w few ayer bumaneiy Wiping tn: sh lll beanie to have ne boue ¢ Bepertority of Hol- Femived. Steen deling® required ere thy cna. , : ta waens fer he. podiive iment ony oe chartiably Mapteed ean find ber on the tee | pave heierecten. ean reocen oad bred. eure bead "here of Righiy fonrth meet, between Rieveuth and Tweilth ave nap ca chepate by te tanumarabte corateahes Sess Gb P "4 PT Sheeriotions tefl oF seet te rg hay be promyty haart Darts of the Unirw f ‘behalf I have been, ted over to Sy npen wi we ’ j 111"s Hatr Dye 50 Cente, Bleck or Brown. ‘appen!. Yours, tench ¢ bliged, 5. DAY. Haren Pr, bones, i | Bie Heir Oy vine oe. | Arrivals and Departares. _ — ARRIVALS. rried. 2 | _Liverroot et re | m8 — In thie city, on , August 13, See Ete Rall Hesegmae at the residence of J. Du Rois, Baq., Rev. MT. | Reventon bar end Me Gokecs far nact'h recy Me FE Monae, to Mins KG’ Horna, bow of | Ravnders, Breed, P |, Cont Dr Gerba: | Birr, ime Bepking, Mr and As as Tw George Bucken- ire Went, Mien. inte, y Lem. Ce ee Barren —On , August 14, at Westchester, Jom | Ei Geo Paine rend jeatbope, F Gisaay® Woot: | Banwo, to the 430 yect'ot is new , ‘Havara— Bark Cornelia—J J Ballou, F Gareia, R Loper. seer tt Pat TN te | | | ty) re Bowra —On Saturday evening, A uu Klee. on | face Cay—Sehr Belo—Meanre A & 1, Ohardea, to etteod the foversl, ‘this (Ww ) afarnoca, at | suPaneunas. | tree o'clock, from her late residence, NO. 4 iiuntington " ac. ar atreet, Sonth Frookiyn. | pp Ekambertaine, A as | Kewtoenaiend papers peste copy. ve rlaes 'Beisros cart tomas Coa, este ed Hast, of poke Rt Ete xm Lin’ tsts ‘eeshewces No’ en Oak onion, wihowt tener {NCB OF WALER—-PRO- LAWS—RETURNING from Key West for the coast of Africa, with liberated | ment of a law compelling masters of sailing vessels to | carry the mails between that island and the United | 5 PoRD, sont oof 2 Band Mary A. Comerford, aged 16 moutbe and 7 The friends and re‘atives of the family are respectfatig ipvited to attend noon, a twe o'clock, tom tae sacs ob pats. residence of bis co of Thi v fa te bc avenue and Forty-soventh etreet, wituedd Dxersxy —On Sunday evening, August Taostad Depenr, te the out year of rope % ves and friend of tavited ts atind the fuser, trom the Teaibanes ef Bs ! er, ent Fifty-third crinruader, ent, Pity third street, this (Wednesday) Exo "taki"8T.—On Monday, August 12, Jom C, Ewome sxcrrr of Apn..dale, Staten fnad and inte of this elt, Cars leave Van ‘erbilt landing on the arrival of the niag A.M. boat. Funer.\! in the aftervoon, at one o'clock. Fraser.—On Monda¥, Angust 13, of cholera infantum, Loxerro Fraser, only c.ild of Elizabeth and David Fre- ser, aged 20 months and o.¢ day, The frience of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, thie (Wedriesday) afternoon, at two eee, from the repidence of ber parents, No. 46 ave ue Froser —In Brooklyn, on Tuesday mora! My, Ana Fuizanern, infant danebter of Hoary Grand allt | Fraser. axed 7 months and 16 days. seine end of the fasaily are respectfully invited to a&- ef ‘afternoon, | {RDINER.—At the Highlands, N, J., on Sunday, August | TP VEN ARs tou of Win. C. Gardiner, aged 18 years and ‘The relatives and friend espectful ted to fed fu this (Wedeaday pr vo Ho belt | Sinnation of Aster’ place), N°’ &! Stuyvesant street (seme Hant.—At his revidence, Sterereville, Sullivan county, N. Y., on Friday. May 10 Fy ative of Armagh, Ireland. H4R% aged 75 yours, @ Dublin, Relfset avd Armagh papers pl 3 fe et bape el he .on Friday, augnat 10, Anwa e Wier. only mn and May t Teas, aged tmonths and 8 days rare Cees bs Hewirrr —At Hempatead, [. 1., on Sunday evening, Avgust 12. of contumption.” AURKANDER Hxwuxrr, som George M. Hewlett, of Rockaway, in the 834 year of hie age. Jouvso.—At Somerville, N. J..op Monday, August 13, after a ehort illness, Mancannr, daughter of Jeremiah W: and App Jobnson. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fnneral, this (Wednesday) after- noon. at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 109 Fourth street, withont further invitation. Her remains will be interred ip Greenwood, Jactarp—On Monday morning, August 13, Daxtm JActARD, aged 28 years 4 months and 4 dave, The friends and relatives of the family, (alsotthe mem- bere of the Independence Guard, company G., Twelfth regt- ment )are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, frogs 1« late residence, 61 new Canal atroet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without ‘riba invitation, His remaine will be taken to the New York Bay Cemetery for ieterment OrmsTrD —At Mount St. Vinsont, New York, on Tues day morning, Anjust 14. Jony Trropore OLMerep, infams Soe ef Frederick Taw and Mary ©. Olmsted, aged 2 months, ITTERRRINGK —On Sunday, Avguet 12, 40 Taos. T Ovrekenmer, of Brooklyn. ee — Fir foneral will take place, this (Wednesday) afternoom, at foar o’elock. from Anglo Saxon Lodge, Brooklyn. Proxkerr —On Soncay, Avgust 12, of paralasys, Mae Chart. PLUNKETT, aged 65 yearn, The relatives and friends of the family, also those of hia sone, Joby and William H, Plunkett, are respectfully tm- Vited to attend the funeral. this (Wednesday) afternoon af one o'clock, from bis Inte residence, 144 Raat Twenty- fourth street. His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. California paners please copy. Peres —In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 12, Mre. Mame Purexs. relict of the late John Peters, in hor 624 year. The foneral will take place thie (Wodnerday) aflernoos, &: helf-past three o'clock. instead of Tuesday, as notioad tm Mondey's papers Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend her fneral, on Wednesday after- noon. at hall past three o'cigek, from her late residence, * Zz Washington street, lyn, without further im- vitation, Rayxorns —At Darien, Connecticut, on Monday mowm- ing. Avgest 13, Joun Mormurr Ravwouns, #9n of Charles T. and Adcinide A. Reynolds, aged 18 months, The relatives and friends are fully invited to at- tend the funeral, without further notice, this (Wednes- day) afternoon at two o'clock, from the residence of hig parents, No 87 Fost Thirty fonrth atreet. Srccner.—On Monday. August 13, JULIA ANNA, Youngest davpbter of Frederick W. and Catharine Marin a aged 10 months end 11 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternone, at two o’cleok, from the residence of her parents, No. 186 Duane street. Srvckx —On Monday morning, August 18, of inflamme- tion of the bowels, Captain Hewny StrcKe, ‘The friends and acqvaintances, apd members of the First regiment N. Y.8. M.. in citizens’ drear are requested to attend bis funeral, thir (Wecnesday) after- neon, at two o'clock, from the corner of Montgomery and Madison etreets Sraicu —In this city, on Saturday evenipz, August 11, Tremsniani Sraren, Wy the 83d year of bis age. ‘THomas —On Turrday, Angoat 14, THEODORE GATLARD, only child of Dr. Theodore Gaillard Thomas, of this city, aged 1 year and § montbr, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fume- ral, from bis father's reridence, No 2 West Fourteentia street, thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Charleston and Columbia (S. ©.) papert please copy. TAKER —At Stamford. Conn., on Monday, August 18, Krxxem, infant sop of Henry ¥. and Mary P. Taber. Wittsams. —At New Orleans, on Wednesday, Aveust 1, hy an explosion op board the steamer La Cromse, CHARIES Wrssams, in the 25th yenr of bis age, son of George N. ard Mary Williams, of Paseaic, N.J., ly of Palmyra, Wayne county, Ruffalo papers please copy. “i ee —At Mount Frome, on Wednesday, August 6, . A. H. E., wife of Capt. Wu. U. Walford, aged 22 years, 2 months and 95 dave, i Kanans, New Mexico and Toxas papers please copy. MISCELLANEOUS. A“ DEAF ie sasean HAVE FAILED TO GET SHOULD AT ONCE he Sway Dr. VON MOSCHZ{SEER, OCULIS? AND AURIB®, Who will RESTORE THFIR HEARING TTS NEWIY'1 BAR VAPORIVER: ‘WHICH RESTORF? THE HEARING MOST OBSTINATE CASES ‘As well ne STOPS THE NOE IN THE BRAD, BONDREDS Have been RESTORFD TO HEARING With the UTMOR? RUCCERB. ONTAL From THE vansipikT OF THR GooDEn an DR. VON MOSCH7ISKER. 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A large assortment of pn cm | Slicne Wetshea nf avery dewrription aiwase Eraser RIXTY VRARR vi) ——— MPFE® CARIVET FURNITURE WA 585 and SSS Fourwh street, Sorthwest corner Ruperior Parlor, Dining and Bedrowm Purntiare of From the plain and subata 110 the elegant and expensive, a Interior Deworationa, Pier, Ornaaee, A, Goods parked and shipped to all parte of the world, A PALB- AT GRANNTA, 63 BROADWAY, Rie cie ReersS Mirror, ~ Jesnseecry asi oes, eee day wt room for the inbe' Preventive of diseanes caused conrae, tak ing . oery hae tte me terme werone stuff, ap: reguler ae the bout ernes rh mule do they yoine - it wae the ‘ae fos of the veasn. Ded. , kre wing the drendfn! etfecta of quiring tem. when token with 80 compound which bea. in all caoae in preved ® speedy cure for re, = lore penerally everywhere. -~_