The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1860, Page 5

oo - ~ _— I el a SS eae — Sar called upon to perform wil) be to ad method b: eny ithe (rusted (08% Tammany cam» pack Movements of Mr. Douglas, &c. y which the Union pootiment, thet pores nyt hyn vy 4 Ld ba tineg he tor re om —_ Banc, Me., August 15, 1800, the of the State shail be combined in its via cratic vote of New York city, wh ‘party than any tnd\- ‘Mr. Douglas arrived here to-dey and had ® warm re- dicat: oo applaure ) Ha | y of their ag it are endeavor! otbers, braiue "But is qi beat out y Ne, eyes Y Aoateied ion. 4 , of Yates, the roll of dele- painting of Judge ‘Douglass “brought t aan dclogesion, ‘was’ brought into the ball and wed on the platform. was the for loud and enthusiastic , the Convention rising ant gerd its entrance by the waving of hats, handkerchiefs and the usual de- monstrations of applause. nent Organization, leaving off the First district, quence of the contest there:— istrict.-Saxton Smith, of Putnam; John A, Dayton, of King’s. Third district —Wm. Hathaway, of Ulster; Chas. Good- year, of Schenectady. Fourth diatrict.—J. Livermore, of Montgomery; S. C. Dwyer, of Essex. Fifth district.—S. A. Gilbert, of Oneida; Parley Brown, Jefferson. Sixth district.—J. J. Taylor, of Tioga; G. B. Palmer, of Seventh district.—S. G. Hadley, of Seneca; C. S. Hoyt, of Yates. Eighth district.—I yman B. Smito, of Erie; M. H. Peck, of. y ‘The Chair also appointed the following Committee on Contested Seats: S. B. Piper, of Niagara; James A. Westervelt, of Rock- land, C.W. armstrong, of ©.8. Allen, of Wash- . 1. Magee, of Schuy- roe. Leprow, of Suffolk, the Convention took a recess till three P. M. The it exhibited on tke stand was painted by E. Darwin Stiles, of New York, and was presented by ALN, Ladd: to the Duglas Club of Putnam. ‘The Commit ‘on Contested Seats held a sestion after the morning adjournment of the Convention. The New ‘York case being called on, Mr. John Clancy in behalf of Tammany Hal!,,and stated that the many delegation were pot aizant of any contest for their seats, and demanded ‘hat those coutesting should drst Btate the case. Dr. Brapror, on the part of the Mozart delegates, then addressed the committec on beralf of his delegation, and ‘was responded to by Mr. Clancy. After two speeches on each site the case was closed, The usual assertions us to regularity were made by each side, and the customary amount of feeling exhibited between the rival organiza- tions; but the Mozart men throughout took a more mo- derate tone than Tammany. Convention reassembled at three o’clock, the hall more densely packed than at the moraing ecssion, and the galleries quite fuk. ‘The Secretary called the names of the de! absent at the morning seesion, all of whom E Goy. Seymour appeared in the hall, and was received with loud applause, The Committee on Contested Seats not being propared to report, a loud cry was made for Mr. A at length reeponded amidst enthusiastic cheers, the Coa- veution rising and waving their hats. When the ap- plause subsided, Mr. Sky 0Un eaid :— Asan outsider, who has been uni y called to should have to members address the Convention, he sapposed Speak to them, not as delegates, bat great democratic party of the State, who in their full vent zeai in the cause for which’ they combat, had called on him in their few leisure moments, while the business of the Convent was temporarily suspended, to speak one word resjxcing the great contest into which they were about toenter. He could say to his friends, that he bad enjoyed some esperienoe in the political afairs of the State of New York, and known what it was to enjoy the sweets of tri as well as to suifer pain of defeat, and say, also, that vever in his experience bad the democratic eS ae more cordially to a nomina- ‘than to that made Dy the national democracy of the Union at Baltimore. 4d applause.) He thought ali ould agree with bim i that whenever had occasion to name the nominee of their party for the Presidential office on apy puvlic occasion, it was met with one universal snd enthusiastic He would assure his friends tbat he went into this contest with entire confidence of success. He believed the de- mocracy would triumph at this (ime, because they ought its bad placed the iar force to the people o” this State, where, in rtion, half u miilion of people have been wed of their’ rights by and unjust islation, and were not permitted to goverm themselves in their domestic alfairz. (Cheers.) Ile might point to other sections of the State, where the republican party could bef found, not only upholding theoretically the docirine which deprives people of the right of seli- ernment, but putting tat doctrine in practice, aud vridiug ‘he (ree will of the majo- rs relating only to their domestic this State was their hard gained earu ings? why. wag because the people Dave been paying so much atten- tion to the affairs of other Staves that they have ueglected the interests of their own, and enffered corruption to rule uuehecked He would repeat wiat he had said on a for- mer cecasion, that if the warrant of the tax collector was read jt would be found to contain these words, in place of the customary formula:—“Prople of the State of New York, debtor, for ing their own a@airs and attend- 8 busines, thirty-three millions * and leugbter.) It Ae because or ii with the domestic aMairs have aright to interfere with them in all we make the podpie fully cn-erstand this, umph by the mere statement of tne case. then, that New York was about to redeem her 2 . 8 se qathering of the reliable democr: the State, ow friends, by whose sido be had battled io cratic ranks for twenty oars " That atever expressing hia confidence and entitted to seats in lege to cacti delegate casting ono vote, provided nothing herein contained shal! be regar ied as impairing or over. ruling the action of the previous [emocratic a = ‘Ventious as to the regularity of Tawmany Hall wart Hal! organivation® of eat city. The reading of the resolution was received with warm —R by the Oonvention . PIPER moved the adoption of the resointion, which waa carricd without @ dissenting voice amidst loud Joms Caxcr,on behalf of tho Tammany Hall delega- 4 for fifteen ‘tion, eked and roceived leave to retire “minutes for consulta:ion. ee on Srceriary of tee Con vention, the fallowtng dea «Laud ‘The ‘Caairinan, then read ‘Said, bad just been reosived:— ie CHITA OF THR is bere, if ception. He made a speech. ‘The Young Men's Democratic Stat# Couvention met to. the seats of the regular delegation from | day, and was largely atiended. Rew Fore, he w 8# instructed to say that they feel it to at be their duty aa "men, and democrats to, maintain the John U, Hechiih at Patiadelphit: Adelity, they owe. in ‘ain their own d self. August 16, 1560, as as to main ‘Ain mee ignity Jobn C. Heenan’s exhibition ct Camxc's woods to reepeet omtection, but 8d. prepared hactily the flow: | sous inate Tuc Me sest oaere gees, SURE, 8,000 per: {ng protest, which’ they de “red to present to the Convent | per outside, ‘The affair i or ‘The delegates to this Conve, “tion from the city of New Ton, ae eae as an the only organ! The Canals, , that éity which Las uniformly ma"Dtained the regalarity | rye canes tot Aiasy, Auguat 16, 1866. of the ‘organization which ti. !8 Convention repre- | 1." gh for the first week of August amoun' tents, have been deeply wronged by’ the action of the | {P 898.529. This amount is hat the cecum State 'Convention; as unjust as it is unde admit. 4 ing week of August since 1847. ting to seats upon the oor, with equal purse to that ot | getnrcue revesvls, for 1860, to August 6, are $1,968,286, thes regular x delegates other persons in M city Over 1869 of $500 825. kind, but been ted to attend only by a local oa Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. a. which was not only by the Savawnan, August 14, 1860. Convention last year, but also by a decisive The United States mail steamship Alabama arrived at vote in the National “Convention wi ‘om! ber wharf at seven o'clock this (Chesday) evening All our Presidential candidates. Req to decide sud. | well. et " denly upon the action under an unexpected Varnag, August 26, 1960. those penne regereet- om friends, ae oe with a an re omy Haunteville arrived a Lae deep, heartfe sense e importance , M. to-day. possible unity in the democratic ranks at present. The coreg ph mere ete | sake of the gat nations] | Umited States — Fret ae. Dow he \° y, but our country at moment NLADRLPHIA, August 15, when ite ity is red by fansticism in The United States steam frigate Powhstan arrived at section aad termed aiee tee tog ia the other. For | the Navy Yard this tmorning. © nee and support its nominees, but decline to cast therein which can be nevtralized by the votes of rom the city of New York, who have not been delegated ramets. New Oncrays, August 15, 1860. Cotton steady: sales to-day 260 bales, including 200 Dales of n¢ midd)ing 103,¢. a 10%>. Corn dull: sales of white at 70c, Other articles generally uachanged. Baztivors, August 15, 1860. Flour quiet but steady at $6 50 a $6 60; Howard street usages. MAS B. TAPPAN, Chairman Jonx Harpy, Secretary. Dr. on the part of the Mozart Hall delega- y and Obio are held at $5 60; ealee of City mills at the same tion, protested against any further action on the part Of | rate, Wheat quict: old, $125 a $1 £2; white, $185 a 816) had been settied by the committee in which the Oonyen- | Cora firm: white, 820" a 630. yollow, 72c.'a T6c. Provi tion bad coufidence. =” Bacon, 10c. a 12c. yy firm at 220.0 Mr. W. H. Waiacs moved that the protest of the Tam- may Hall delegation be received and placed on file. Car- Partaveioma, August 15, 1960 Flour dull: superfine $6 75. Wheat dull: aales 2,000 bushes, red at $1 23a $1 55, white, $145.0 $165. Corn dull: sales 5,000 bushels yellow at Tic. a Tic., mixed at ‘2isc.' Whiskey steady at 22c. > Vice Presidents —Ist district,’ Robert B. Bradford and Bervato, Angust 15—1 P. M. Michael Halpin, of New York; 2d, A. R. Ciark, of West- | — Flour dull and unchanged. at dull, but easier for chester; 3d, Joba ny of Albany; 4th, Gorton J. | white winter; sales 14.000 bushels at $1 09 a $1 10; noth- Thomas, of Clinton; Sth, David Moulton, of Oneida: 6th, | ing doing ‘in spring and red. Corn firmer, E. J. Burhans, of Delaware; 7th, Henry R. Pomeroy, of | and iu demand; sales 55.000 bushels this Cayuga; 8th, C. J. Allen, of Chautaugue. morning at a ble. Oats steady and ‘aries.—Lst District, Moses D. Gale and Samue! | (0 fair demand; sales 9,000 bushels at 290, iskey Boardman, of New York; 2d, lawrence Hardy, of Kings; | steady, salee 100 bbls. a. 19%;c Canal freights steady. 3d, W. ©. Derby, of Ulster; 4th, Win. H. Wallace, of St. | Lake hnports—200 bbls. our, 88,000 bushels wheat, 11, Lawrence; th, E. J. Clark, of Je‘ferson; 6th, H. A. Dow, | 000 bushels oats Fxports—100 hbis. flour, 84 000 bush- of Tompkins; 7th, J.J. Matteson, of Ontario; 8th, AJ. | ¢l8 wheat, 64,000 busnels corn, 40,000 bushels oats, . MeNett, of Allegany. ‘The was received and adopted unanimously. Hathaway , of Chemung, and Mr. Ludlow, of Suf- folk, were appointed a committee to conduct far, Wi lard to the chair. As the President took his seat be was greeted with loud applause. He addressed the Conven- tion as follows :— GxNTLEMEN oF THR ConvENTION—I beg leave to return you my profound thanks for the honor you have done me in calling me to preside over your delilerations, After hearing the eloquent addresses made by the gentlemen who preceded this Convention. I shall detain you no longer than to promise to discharge the duties of the posi- | tion 73. have assigned me to the best of my ability. Al . ¢ ‘M. H. a moved the appointment of a commit- tee of two from each Judicial district to report resolu- tions. Carried. Hon. Ronert T. Grant moved the appointment of a committee of two from each Judicial district to report an electoral ticket. Cusxuzs 8. Hort moved to amend, that the delegates from the several Judicial districts report the names for electors from each district. Senator Maxpxvii1® inquired what had been the usual Practice of conventions. The Cuim—The usual plan has been for the Con- greasional delegations to report the names. Mr. Maypevtiie—Then | shall support the amendment. Mr. Lupiow said the oiutment of the committee by Seuator Grant was not contemplated to take from the Congressional district delegations the right to consult and suggest the names of electors. But at this tie, it wiil reac ily be seen, united action of the commit- tee was required, and necessary in order to form euch an electoral ticket a+ will harinonize all interests in the State in favor of the candidate of democracy. He should hope the original resotution prevail. Senator Grant disc aimed any de-ire of introducing the regolution to take from the Congressional representatives the right to suggest the names of electors. It was simply ed to secure united and efficient action in the for- Bc¥rALO, Angust 15—6 P. M. Flour steady , with n moderate home demand Wheat dull and heavy: sales §,000 oushols white Michigan at $1 00%, and 1,000 bushels red Ohio at $108 a $109 Corn ad vanced 3;c., with @ good demand: sales 70,800 bushels, at oc. a Sic. Guts lower: sales 10,000 bushels Wisconsin at 29 Whiskey steady. Canal freights frm. Lake im porte—4,700 bbls. flour, 23,000 bushels wheat, 9,000 bush- els corn, 500 do, oats. Canal exporte—200 bbis. flour, 66,000 bushels wheat, €5,000 busbels corn, 40,000 do. oats. Oswrco, August 16, 1860. Flour dull, but uachanged. Wheat’ in active ‘demand for shipment a: d milling: saies 18.500 bushels No. 1 Illl- ois red winter at $1 15, 8.800 busheis red winter Indiana at $114, 6,000 bushels do. at $115 (to arrive), 10,000 bushels red winter Obio at $1 1535, 3,900 bus! do. at $1 14; Chicago spring, which is wanted for grinding, is very scarce, only one cargo of new having arrived, a part of which sold yesterday at $1 07 for No. 1; sales to-day of one cargo No. 2 (to arrive) at $1; an offer of $102 was made ty open oa arrive, but refused; the mar ket closed firm, with littie or none offering on the spot. Corn Qrm: rales 14, busbels Lilinois at 53%(c. a bac. Otber grains ecarc juiet and neminal. Canal freignts firm at 30c. on flour, $c. on wheat, Sigc. on corn to New York. Lake imports—036 bbls. our, 13,300 busbels wheat, 26,600 bushels corn. Canal exports—1,150 bbis. flour, 15,300 bushels wheat, 26,500 bushels cora. Corcornati, Al 15, 1860 Flour unchanged, demand moderate iskey steady at 174c. Provisions firm. Mess pork $1960 Baron held for full rates. Money in good demand, Sight ex- change on New York steady. = Bartoon Ascensioy at Patace Gani Marvany.—Palace Garden was again the scene of a bal- loon excitement yesterday afternoon, Mr. Wise, the bro ther of the celebrated professor, having announced that mation of the ticket. (Applauso ) he would make an ascext in hie pretty little aerial ship, Hove desired thas tbe barmnoay, #0 apparent during ~ ‘én ee ings, should ccatinue to mark the | “The Skylark.” About three hundred persons were aa- sembled inside the Garden by four o'clock, and outside, | the sidewalks, stoops and housetops were crowded with | people waiting to get a giimpee at the interesting specta- cle. An alteration took place in the programme as an- nounced. Mr. Wise, who intended to go up, was replaced by one of his pupils, Mr. 0. G. Maynard, cashier of | of Cook's Hotel, who was permitted to explore the uncer: tain regions of the air at his own request. The he iy amendment, an: coinetde in the propriety of the criginal motion. (Loud rita resolution was then carried unanimously. Lyax B, Ssurt moved that the delegates from the , Jas. of inflation was, a6 usual, conducted | = Oe, ae Lon Ciuncey, of New Yo . 8 very slow and totlons manner, aad five o'clock few + ) | around Operation was ly concluded. K. P, Bushnell, of Greene; Peter Rowe, of Nehenestedy ; W. | beautiful ariship then swung geutly to and {ro in the air, H. Lawrence, of St. Lawrence; Leander + OF | the wicker wicked) car or basket was ‘bitches on,” was in;readinose for the aeronaut. After @ somewhat un; white beaver for ynard lage. ie. Wis then delivered come words of advice to his pupil and then gave the for all to “let go.” The ‘Skylark’? shot straight up for a few hundred feet, and then took a | southerly direction, moving slowly aad gracefully as the bird after which she ts named. weather at the time ‘was moet fous, the wind blowing gently and the sky being bright and serene. The balloon, after being up | about five minutes, seemed{to strike another curreat of air, and took a direction southeasterly, making slowly t>- wards the sea. She passed over the city about Wall nomination of candidates for Governor, Licutetant Gov- ernor, Canal Commissioner and State Prison Inspector, to pass. be supported by the democrasy of New York at the | sireet to Brooklyn, and probably landed somewhere on coming election. L. C. Nuwax moved to amend by proceeding to nomi- ameadment. the eastern side of Long island. Yesterday's trip was | juccesefil. nate by bailot, but withdrew the Mr. Maynara’s first attempt, and was very 5 Col. Haraway moved to amend by declaring Wm. Cup Lost.—A bright little boy, four years old, has Kelly unanimously nominated by acclamation for the of- | been missing from his home since the 14th of July, and, fice of Governor of the State of New York. (Tremen- | despite ali the endeavors of his parents to discover his 7 whereabonts, he is not to be found. He has dark blue eyes and light hair. He bad on the day he was missed | a pair of green plaid pante, and an alto 8 plaid, | cheers for the | He is able to speak but a few words. His name is Charice | Cosvorzy wanted to know what Wm. Kelly | most thankfully rece parents, ir ipated count, came from Deon | residence, No. 556 Second avenue. = i bos na scuba Axorusx Mrrnon Skex mock Crry Laer Nicut.—About Sir, owery man in the Con- | half pst eleven o'clock last night a small bat brilliant lly was, and whore he came | netoor made its appearauce in the sky ina direction al- | "Well, wo have plonty of Wm, Kal- | most due porthwest of the city. The hoad or ball of the was rently about four or five inches ia dia- nominated. ‘The Convention here rose and gave three nominee. Micuart in that city as my Wm. Kelly of and was followed by a sweeping or ei tg ey | d of bright sparks like those of Bavoocs.—Mr. President, as nominations by | s'recket. elevation of the meteor was about forty Prevail in thts harmonious Conven- degrees, and it travelled in & direction from portheast to . Wm F. allen, of Oswego, be nomi. | southwest, Its duration was about six or eight seconds, for the oflice deutenant Gover- } Jmnsay Crey Finawny.—About eight o'clock last even- ‘ we. Crunras 8. Iovr named Wm. W. Wright, of Ontario. ated p engine was On ther te ballots Mr Wright recetved 116 votce, | wi clored my aad wes ch red | Sineps mumority_ of the Coarvention, and deciared | Welarge crowd collected oa the sidewalks as they Dee gee we ——___ | Dene cae a EY cpr oo Letter from Gov. Wise. of State Prison iad appinune) Baits dora | The following letter was read to the Jackson Democratic be a7 the nomination. Club of Boston — Hamaway—t{ believe no one will to the } om pation of this most excellent offieer. | oply know | one naughty thing of him, amd that is, that bo once de I find it very difficult to decline clared he vould have a democratic at Auburn if | yitation of yours of the 19th ait., be had to go to the devil for him. (Loud Inughter.) last few days. Mr. Rhodes was then nominated by acclamation amidst | Boston to an) Fery enthnaiaetic demonstrations. Cnitod States, Nine cheers were for the complete ticket, times. But it'ie im which were given with a hearty will, and after notice® and illness together, forbid me to form any © had beon given of the place of meeting for the several | that will require addi committees, the Convention adjourned till nine to-mor- bome for many months to come. row. Breckinridge and cl | MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE ON ELECTORS. do not agree a SyRacee®, August 15, eee, | sential particalers ‘and certainly do not subscribe the | Electors are ‘A eesti jatform fe os the yranese The commitice oft Ba Fae mint el ——— thes gen “ an it room. | of vil me ption Fi errant ne cs ee te pious thes far, and will result in the ‘of @ | the issue of this contest, whother protection, everywhere, Dougiag electoral ticket acceptable to the Union men. to all and al! alike. shall prevail agaist this emagculating | toa, ow Intervention, is aot. Hf the Legulative Depart. : is ro Indiana Constitational Union state Com | 0°) "Cincreen and the Executive Deparment, the Pre | vention. ident, is tonce that the laws arc fai ote Ispraxaroum, Avgust 15,1860. ented,'are both to the paren: petri duty of pro- ‘The Constitutional Union State Convention met today | ot rte iy and slike, rever thejariadic. | Hoo. J. F. Biythe, of New Albany, | tiom of government extends, in hts of person and | Hon. W. kK. Kdwards, of Terre , at large, property without discrimi sation or dietinction or ditter- | mah fa wan atone | Seep eae eg erin Dawa eat a ort | u = ut % Ja to the Convention, cod moto en heer snd 6 half epeech, Ee ne woulee dciartment between citizen and | Wane wee Citizen, and government and citizens, in mattors of ndi- | Rosstutions and nom!- | vidual rights, what ia to be the result? The Orat and worst nations, <a oF alliance with any OtBer | consequence will be that it will the Supreme Court | political vation, were of the United States from its of equality, equity Pvameviise, Ia., Al ‘16, 1860. and law and justice, and bedraggie it In the mire of par. One bundred wore fired on’ the an- | tisan politics until. ‘its ermine will be fo stained that it Te tormation of 8 Bell and elec- | will be unfit to hold the scales of Right, Law, Justice or dianopoi enthusiagm fs Intense. & mere mnnici pal umpire A es ar ay ee nd iver. conaeq' The Pennsylvania Deugias State Come | Spear miconive, by Levoring ite day and mittee. ‘of protection will at isst obtain sil the of Haxnisrera, Peon, 16, 1800. the Goserpment rr te Judges ar som |, and ‘The State Committee met afternoon and | and with the advice and of the Sonate, sat with doors. It te however, that it | by the President. Nothing could be blocr than the fodo- is their determination toinominate « raliam of this non-intervention doctrine. And dors it toral ticket. ‘Tee electors on tie! Reading, Cours Jeave slave ‘alone at the mercy of federal power ticket who for Dougias will be in an oxecutivet No; ands, tony | other ‘be filled with Douglas men. The com- fre at ite meray! ‘What clae, who cles, I won't stop to mittee meet again this evening. enumerate. one, I will never quitely wabmit to it. | — This issue compels me to side with the ticket of your | choice. God that our efforts be not in vaie. | fear they will be-tbat Diack republicanism 18 to teinmph ia The the coming election. Boe mean fir one pe. by 28 Sig eerie makina ce | faltone mement, or to concede ome wingle item, to « | The trininph which will degrade me and ming in this ‘conte. pa de Of Save Aud oq ad State, HANRY 4, Wisk, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 1360. Senne eet Ormeano Marrexs —The next Spi ra eédéon will be com menoed under the management of Ullman and Strakoect, about the 6th of September. The engagements include three prima donne—Adelina Patti, Cortes! and Fabbri; two tenors, Brignoli and Musiani: two baritones, Ferri | 7g nd Amodio, and (be prinic bass, Susiul, Cart Formes poahti yan ant Tamberlik, the great tenor, will powiti ‘Sppear during the seagou, the it hay- ing been concluded, ee Inthe meantime, the artists are enjoying dolce far niente at the various summer retreats, Ou to-morrow evening Adelina Patti will give her first coocert at New- port, where the scason is at its height. The young prima donna bas been complimeated with ® most muniticent Gubdscription, and her soirée musicale will attract the @Peme dela creme of the gay islanders. Where they go the general public follows as a matter of course, and therefore it is beyond peradventure that the concert will be a grand success. The Opera folk go next to Moutreal to sing for the entertainment of bis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasaurcton, August 14, 1860. A Union of the Bell and Everett and Douglas Forces in Virginia Negotiating—A. H. H. Stuart, Ka-Secrdary of Qe Interior, the Prime Mover in the Matter—Efforts to Concitiate Rotts—Stuart Writes to Bott’ Fi ‘The Movement Supposed to be Vniversal—Look out for the Brookses—Egfforts of the Whigs to Prevent a Union of the two Fretions of the Democracy—The Olject, de , dc. A gentleman from the celebrated “Tenth Legion” dis- trict of Virginia, just arrived bere, bas let me into the secret of » movement set on foot by prominent members of the whig or opposition party of that State, to form a coalition with the Douglas wing of the democracy, 80 as to carry the vote of the State for either Bell or Douglas. So far, its origin is traced to the Hon. A H. H. Stuart, of Staunton, Secretary of the Interior under Fillmore. It is ascerteined that the ex-Secretary addressed a letter to Chas. 3. Lewis, of Rockingham county, an intimate friend of the Hon. John Minor Botts, suggesting the feasibility of this plan—the object being, as is sup- posed, to win for it the approval of Botts’ frieads. This, however, is ® mere matter of inference, based upon Stuart's condescension in addressing a letter toa friend of Botts, to whom he has been peculiarly bostile fur many years. Universal consent is indispensable, and hence this sudden change in the demeanor of Stuart towards Botta’ friends. ‘What the terms of the proposed coalition are has not yet fully transpired. They contemplate, of course, a Cabinet position for the ex Secretary, and a due proportion of the spoils for his party. The coal:tion will extend to the Hous: of Representatives, should the election go there, and it is even hoped that black republican aid will be ob tained as soon as it is ascertained that Lincoln cannot be elected. The coalition party—that is, Bell and Dougias—imagine themselves the lesser of two evils, ‘and as such hope to be considered by the black repub leans when a choice comes to be made between them- selves aud Brockinridge. It matters not which of the two, Donglas or Beil, will be the favorite. They are to make common cause, the frieuds of the defeated candi date, as is supposed, to be duly rewarded ‘This is a grand scheme, and one which wil! undoubt edly work well Nor is it confined to the Old Dominion It ix Supposed to embrace the whole Union Information of similar movements in other States has reached here, and many are disposed to attribute the results of the re- cent State «iections in Kentucky, Tennesse, Missouri and North Carolina to the tnfluewces of this coalition. Tne democrats barely escaped defeat ia the latter State, which, if I recollect aright, gave some twelve or fifteen thousand majority to Governor Ellis at the elec iow Mark the movements of the Brookses in New York, and see if they will not soon equint towards a combina- tion of all the opposition elements in taat State upon Douglas. It is significant that almost every opposition paper th the Union shows a proference for Douglas over — Many of them do eo at a eacrifice of con sistency, wing, fore the Conventions, denounced Louglas” squatter eovereignty doctrines as worse than bieck republicenism. They are using every effort to Maintain the division in the democratic ranks, in order to a‘fora time to consummate this grand scheme. Virginia, by ali accounts, is sold to Donglas or Bell— sold to the coalition at least. ' There will be no such thing as auaion of the two factions of the democracy in Vir givia. The bargain is too near maturity tu admit of any such t at this time. Virginia is hopelensiy Jost to the oe en ee that result. You bear more upon this subject. The Great Eastern. PRETARATIONS FOR DSP ARTURB—FRESH INCREASE OF VISITERS—TEMPORARY RESUSCITATION OF BUSI- NES6 ON THE WHARVES—THE LaST DAY OF HER ‘VISIT—FOR ENGLAND, HO! ETC. There was algost a return of the old excitement yester- day on board the great mammoth ship, in cousequence of the crowos tliat hastened to visit her ere she took her final departure from our shores. The steamers began to ply from the foot of Hammond street at ten o'clock to the ‘vessel's station in the stream, and only ceased plying to and fro when there was no longer time left for even a cursory glance below to any whose curiosity was only to be appeased by treading ber decks, if even bat for» turn @ two. The steamers kept up @ constant communication between the vemsel and shore, and on every trip they were crowded with visiters, who, having hitherto failed to visit the paval architectural wonder of the age, were ‘at last determined that they would be able to answor af- firmatively the inevitable question, “Have you seen the Great Eastern!’ Notwitbstaud'ng the great numbers who went on board during the day, and that at times there must have been | At least» couple of thousand people brought together, there were but few to be encountered in any one piace, 0 completely were they lost in the mazeajof the betwoen- decks, or engulphed in the cavernous depths below. ‘Thus the freights of people brought over by every steamer seemed to add but Little to the numbers that were al ready engaged ip admiring the vast proportions and the extetsive accommodations of the ship. As this was the last occagion that is ever likely to offer for an inspection of the memmoth of the deep, it was observable that thero were more (baa @ osual number of visiters to the engine departments, and from the manner in which the ma. chipery mud ite operations were referred to and dis cumed, and the close scrutiny they underwent, it was clear tbat there was 4 contiderable num ber of scientific and mechanical visiters present ‘There was nothicg transpiring on board 40 indicate im the slightest oegree that the great ship was spending hor last day umopgst us—that ou the morrow those now inert ano sient masses of machinery would be jato New York lie, would be pro island bome across the Atlantic lt wae supposed in the earlier days of the project, while yet the Leviathan was upon ber stocks, from many yards iseued forth notse which proclaimed = mor and many a foundry the of the age,” sil tt Yesterday the wharf Presented ag) wae and cm prevailed iv neighborhood during aye of the “ #onder.’’ Sach however, It would but conve ted and epneted ere t E 8 % 2 » up their minds im aharry | soramer canens aes | 4 to be presu t e many over ® hundred picasure tripe, and are re tri are departnre. Take them | down, they have comported . courtesy and attention on all our commendation We wish the Great Eastern a rafe ana spoedy bomeward royage. Supreme Court—sperial Term. Before Hon. Inigo Sathertand. Avever 14—In the Matter of the Hendrich Hudteon In surance: Company —Order ts chow cause cranted, vithont i) cin, la Mike memati, YF z Ana i i* zt it i é 2 ? i i i i fa 2 i i i | z s 2 z | { wings of the Delaware State Lotte- | of the eon of Frederick D, prov Fina aad Sarah A. Teppen, aged & yourw The relatives and trieads reapectfully invited to atlend the Tonerai, oa Friday afterhoom te balf past two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 63, 46, Be. 9, Vania ees, 4 ph pee giro August 3,09; 46, 24, 9, ge by Delaware, | ough isaisita, daughver of Hila end Loabelie Wake Woonvksey OY 00, Be Laue Masur, | Aged Z years, Tomile and sa geen tt Oro WOuD, ED. os eae Warkgucry, Suddenly, on Tuesday, August 14, while - ce, Bremdbemte & Cow's | $0. rit a nado Ni Jann, dagater orth. ite Delaware Lotteries: — just 15, Her re: hep Tic on gy Ri a may atone ot eaten, Pa eomogene Lorry Clase n'a. 19, 69, 4, | 244 South First etrees Brookly: ED 'athe volaiinns ok 1 6, 8, , TE To Sr tga, a'CO. frienes of the family and those of her brothers, Ys fa | Ham Hare invited to attend wi Wast.—At Waterford, .. ¥. . Six Fine Shirts for $8. we | day, August 3, Axara, ‘relict ef the late’ Joha vote ot atafacory, 268 Brean, nis city, In the 80th your of her age. The acath of ‘er hirt and Collar Depot, 87 and 89 win | hi SS lg ye he ‘cuaent reet, one door north ¢ of Nation (se meade or vuombers orihe Brie Dresesteries chert ta inte city, nderahirta TO MTR ACT Aan” | jy, "THE been counested with that church 46 years. 7” Ladies’ Gaiters at 12s., Sitppers ana | MISCELLANEOUS. Tew at Ga nod 7s per pels, bers’ mimes’ and Boot and Shoes all styles ices. atronizn. le aelalat cM ya @urney’s Gallery, . Tor BROADWAY. OM, and Daguerrectypes. ‘The Presidency —Mcade Brothers’ Life y: Photog: Everett, Lincoln, Ham- | Ia eicberidas ass Lane Copies for sale at 238 Brocdway, opporite the Park fountain. Established 1841, Gen. Grab All, Gen. Get All, Gen, Steal All. Gen. Do All and Gen. Keep All photographed at HOLMES’ Gainey, 80 Broadway yesterday.» All Lovers of Fine Art will Experience Dlesgare tn viewing «large groap pleture now on, ox. ‘ion for a short period at FARIS’ PROTOGRAPIIC GALLERY, 363 broadway. Photographs.—Miniature,. Life Size. CHAS. H. WILLIAMSON, Established 1351. Gaver & Baker's Celebrated Noiseless w York, snd isd Futon srect, Brocka’ oo way, New York, and 183 Fi An portunity to Purchase a Machine and ay for it in weekly payments, is now ollered. Apply at the Kureka Sewing Machine oflice, 193 Broadway. Webster & Co.’s Improved Tight stlch Sewing Machines, 00 Srondway.? To Soathern and Western Merchants. Agents wanted, Apply at the Eureka Sewing Machine oflce, 493 Broadway. " A Grand Masquerade Ball will be Given at the National Hotel Long Branch, New Jersey, on Thursday evening, August 16, 1960. D. P. PETERS, Proprietor, Merring’s Patent Champion Fire and Murray barglar Gafes, 251 Broadway, corner of ER, Blew ¥ Steamer Bremen C' Sue eae & 4 Paes houses "2 gue hour. : ie Broadway, under St. Nicholas Hotel, sd Casten Lychou & Co.'s Swedish Punch, i aa for its purity and perfection. Depot 61 White Clirehugh’s Illusive Wig—A Novelty. peoer Ly i ‘beminaoad up 290 Broadway, Cristadoro’s Hair Batenelor’s Wigs, Goupese and Mate Dye have yey ye eT natural enay; pert rest, Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and Se restoring the bait, s to Apply his Radi- Permanent cares of Vesey street, N. ¥ mtor Anti-Billious Astor Honse and 417 Broadway, Liver Complaints Positively Cured.— eal Cure Truss with success Rernia or rupture. MARSH & O0., Rushton's Mild A) ‘Pills, with directions. No. For thia particular affection HOLLOW AY'S Fills are fur more active and searching than preparations of sorcury, without ie dinantrous juences, and at the aame time they invigo- rate the eystem and improve the geueral health. Avguat 14, by Rev. Hollis Read, D. ‘NARD, Of New Paltz Landing, N. ‘Ry, daughter of Samuel Barry, Esq. Broronp—Vay Norvas.—On Wednesday, Auguet 15, ‘at the residence of the bride's father, tm this city, by the Rev. Charles Whitebead, P. Wexpover Bevronp to Cor- smiia C , second daughter of Thomas L, Van Norden, Eaq., all of New York. Hopaz—Coox —In this city, on Monday, August 12, by the Rev. dono Brash, A x Gz, of Savannah Ga., (for- meri: yw, Scotland), to Miss CaTKmKiNe CooK, of Gourven, Seottand, $3 ‘4 Farune—Nemt.—In this city, on Wednesday, August 15, by the Rey. Edwin R. Cook, Wixuam, eldest son of William Farmer, Esq., of Canada, formerly of Sutton , Shi ire, England, to Many P., ouly daugliter of James Nell, Esq, of New York, formerly of Bangor, county Down, ireland. Lock woor—Vax Nonpen.—-At the same time and place, vy c Rey. N. E. a — ag Manoa- net W,, eldest er .. Van Norden, Eaq., trot New Yor = i Srevex—Rewuws.—At Cassel, Germany, on Tuceday, Ju- ly 31, Mr. Gustaves Srever, of this city, to Miss Sormua CNS, Died. ApumM.—On Wednesday, August 15, of hasty consamp- tion, Jowxra ApumM, aged 22 years. Ais fricnds, and the members of tho Glaea Cattere As- sociation, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 292 First aveaue, thie (Thursday) aiter- ‘booa, at two o'clock. Baken.—On We evening, August 15, Anson Baxar, in the 68th year of his age. ‘The Iriends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late reaideace, No. 242 Fourth street, Washington 17, at 4 o'clock P. M., without further invitatton. Baxxa.—in Brooklyn, F. D., on Tueaday, August 14, Joun Francs, yi gon of Bavks. aged 1 year 8 months aod & days. ‘The remains will be taken to Whitlock ville Cometory for interment. Vax Besxinx.—At Staplotog, 8.1.» oa Weducatay» Au- | gust 16, after a iiness, Mre. Uxciss Barkenmory, wife of John Van Buskirk, aged 06 years. Funeral services will be beid at the South Reformed Dutch church, at Schraalenburg, N. J., this (Thursday) lorenoon, at eleven o'clock, where her remains wil! be in- Brane.—In East Kew York, om Tuesda Kau, daughter of Peter an 9 mouths and 24 days. friends and relatives of the fumily are respectfully invited to wae oe Lon = ee of her parents, in ew gia by wureday) morn- , at half past ten o'clock. ¢ i Ank.— At Staten Island, on Tuesday, August 14, Cow #tancr Stocomn, only daughter of Dr. J. G. Clark, aged $ years, 11 monthe and 17 day-. ‘be relatives and friends of the family are reepectfully | invited to attend the funeral, withoui farther not. 2, from the residence of her ta, near Factoryville, on Friday Crow, ie ate hf | Wednendtay August 15, Ma Com, el oD 7 eo ury Acs Crow, 2s Seagneer of ary Jane and James mont of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 70 North Moore stroet, this ef afternoon, at half. one o'clock. Her remains will be taken w Bronx. | ville for interment. » August 14, rine Brede, square, on Friday, August | David and’ Detyorah 6: | “Zo ENT BAIT & 00. A’ No. it Bronday me of Warren street, New Yort. Attention a am We, 1 Lo their large stock | 1.0, AND SILVER WATCHES, | by the follows cek’bi nen T ROBERT RAIT & C9, 10, 261 By arog, qeemse et Wneren stn, ew, You. offered at w retail » very Inrge an ¢ complete ma: GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES all the eel by all the celebrated makers of LIVERPOOL, AND GENEVA, NDON AND BROADWAY no Glow 7 ‘Tie trade are invited to examine a large stock of the above gocds. Of mupertor quallts Wo those heretofore scl a wheles ‘Broadway furahtog Gealacs ts otter apd at pees kates ‘urniabing dealsra, to order. fp as the Troy giased collars. en ee A. FINCH Ge Manufacturer's agent. imebiad At AL Al AL AL AL Al. AL J. B. STAFFORDS OLIVE TAR. Wie Ourve Tar 1s INHALED its healing balsamic odors ane brought in direct cootact with the lining membranes of the ‘Turoat, BaoncHiAL ranen AND AL THE Alt CxLis OF Tom LUNGS, RELIEVING At ONCE an; or ression, and healing irritation or infarnmnation: ime Wuex Oxrvs Tar is TAXEN UPON SuGar it forms an unequal- Jed soothing 4 syrup for Coughs and all Throat eases. Wuex Otive Tar 15 arriiep ite magnetic or concentraied curative powere restos & 6 weet aeree: and edicieat TAIN ANNIIMLATOR, Olive Tar is not sticky—does not diseolor. am AL 60 cents a bottle, at 442 Broadway, N. Y., and by all druggtete. J. R. STAFPFORD'S TROM AND SULPHUR POWDERS are & soluble pe ration of tron ant oot pear, Maationt win Uniting with the digested food, Tuy Revitauiae anv Puriry tar Bios. ‘Tuxy Inrant ENERGY TO Tue Nexyous System ‘Tney Ivvicorats tae Liven. ‘Tiey Steexatins Tax Dicestiom, ‘They ReGutate THe, ONS OF Tar Ropr. Axb ake 4 Breciri¢ FoR ant Fras ue Wraxnnsses. Paice $1 a Pack At No. 442 Broadway, New York, and by al! druggists, GENTS WANTED—IN EVERY CITY AND TOWN A the United Tor the eale of Tuorlej’s Foal tor Gar, Ue, asim liberal terms awarded. from : Depot 21 Broadway, New York. (A? NHOLERALESROARS, FROW buyers are olered great ings ‘T$i—SHORS AND GATTERS AT JONES’, 10 ANW 12 Ann street, a pew style, and warrantied © etre per- ert aatiataction: ALLOU'S +4 TO $10. Cae FFFFPFFFFFFF #YYYY FFFFFFFFFFFFR Y¥YY¥ FF Fr YY FF rr yY FF ¥¥ FF yyyyy Yryyy PA’ IMPROVED F! Inn, the 01 of our ne aie of the IMEROVED FRRNCH YOKE SHIRT. Also, importers MEN’ i 0. Wholesale trade supplied on the usaal terms, RYANT’S UNRIVALLED STOMACH BITTERS. DEPOT NO. SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, N.Y. OUDOIR SEWING MACH: B TRwT.-- fits cclebrened ngvs bepvevel doatie aman ony Salesroom No. G4 opposite the Be EWARE OF IMITATIONS AND COUNTERFITS. B BOKER’S BITTERS, | _, The best tonie in all cases of complaints connected i ~ meme cae vere or the nervous sysiem, and more nent fever and ay bervons ity, The imret pleasent cordial of is Kind, nad aince more tae thirty years ael im this country to be Por ani a, nT STOMACH BITTER BYES t ral discount to the trade by ase, U! we pareve | to ing any of the many (istressing complaints to which their sex are lable, and which engen¢er consmption, offered’ ea & certain reliable remed reat worth, and many. bu mouy oe ence 2 bor CHURCH & DUPONT, Bole Prope Dr. a fully amd satisté 3 te efectertiy.. Hy pearing wae restored and ean- EER Gare wen vates GET CURED ELSEWHERE, SHOULD AT ONCE ON DR. VON MOSCHZISKEM, OOUCLIST AND AURISR, WILL RESTORE THEIR HEARING WITH 118 NEWLY BAR VAPORIZER, WHICH RESTORES THK HEARTNG@ bed MOST ORSTINATE CASES, AND STOPS THE NOI TAR TRAD. madeg WESPREN MAY ARUN RESTORED TO TRARING AND sos. OFFICE lo? CLINTON PLACB, RIGHTIL STREET. UT THEN IF TOUR BFARD “WONT” GROW Yow Govon —In thie city, on Wednesday, August 15, of | can fore it to. And this you can do by using my Ow geome. Praga Gocco won of Sila as Caan | owcanr hee cence on toe ough, aged 4 years and 7 monthe. | in o Une skin. It in sold by dealers, Triehde of the family iavited to attend his finora Tre R. G. GRATAS, 10) Nam pireet N, ‘treet, this (Thursday) afternoon, at —— ¢ v7) sia JORNS, HUNIONS, INVERTED NATTA, Jacksos,—At Westchester, on Wednesday, August 15, | Bassam A. Jackson, son of the Nev. C. |), Jackson, D. D., i aged 12 years. ‘Notice of funeral will appear in to-morrow’s paper Menaxn —On Tuesday, August 14, after s short iinet, , Buuxiet Fuxanerit, wif of Charles W. Mebror, aged 16 | years and 6 moutb-. The friends of the family are invited to neral, this (Thursday) morning, at ton o'clock, (rom ler late residence, in ty third street, bet iret and | enves, Yorkville. Her remalus will bo taken to | Greenwood for interment: das i Notax.—On of consumption, Mra. Jann Notan, delowen wile of Me Myles Nolan, a native of | the county Carlow, Ircland. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect. | fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late ree) dence, tend the fa noon, at two o'clock precietty. Cheater, N. Y.,0n Wednesday, Auguet 3a yours ‘His remaina will be taken this day (Thareday) to fast ; TE Son te feestey oveeleg, Angst 16, mers, | ww 8, fel B. hill ss — | Peron. —At Bact 16, after a abort ilinee:, Jase it. Peron, aged eal ‘morning, Auguet 15, in the Srexcee, cldest son of the frienda of the family are reepeotfnlly invited to ws. tend the funeral, the residence of his mother, 104 Pineapple street, Brooklyn, at three o'elock on Friday af. Yerpoon. ‘Tarres.=On Wedrestay, Avpatt 15, Goma Ln tt hen | PROOI No, 206 East Twelfth street, this (Thursday) after |* ENLARORD |] diseanen of the feet erred feta the Dr. ACH ARI ‘Kinase, fers Wo physicians VHEAPERT INSURANCE IN THE w whbont onted to call and examine aareee reat 7 best Pare Tenat 3 SS ct a ey Eve" sarorpay, EVERY SATORDAY. EVERY SATURDAY, HVERY BATURDAY, EVERY @ATURDAY, evrey RVERY SATURDAY EVERY SATURDAT. SBE TOMORROW'S teeth, ASD TICCOiA ANUE A Ai hae Sia ver a RWING MACHINGR REDUCHD TO ONT HALF PRIOR for thirty days, at the wholewade roma ee tes Lakme * @ar ing Machine Uo, 2 nad 34 siren. —— > i AN be fa tl everywhere TODARD PLA: ST CE oes ; TED VOLUWES OF OLD HOORS wens, anes mengh baby