The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1860, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8744. IMPORTANT FROM SYRACUSE. Only One Blectoral Ticket to be Run in New York im Opposition to Lincol, Union of the Douglas and Bell- Everett Parties. Arrangements to Unite with the Breck- inridge Party on One Ticket. The Old Democratic Cliques, Regencies and Organizations Smashed Up, Rew Ber bd OUR SPECIAL DESPATCH. erRicuass, August 16, 1960, ‘Bae Douglas comm'tieo op an electoral ticket are still 9 a Jock with 'he Bel) committee. "Tho intter now denmnd a greater representation on the ‘*Moket than the former seem inclined to concede. At present Chancellor Walworth and Mr. Redfield are tm the ticket as electors at large, but the Bell committee desire to pat Washington Hunt’s.name on ‘n place of Mr. ‘Redfield, and also demand fourteen or fifteen of the Stato Syracuse, August 16—8 P, M. ‘Tho Convention of the Douglas democracy hae closed ite session, and the result ‘8 far better than was anticipated from the charactér of the men euppoged io have control- ‘Mng power ovor ite action. The proceedings can be summed up in a few words ‘Bey bayo nominated a ticket of fair average character, headed by ex Senator William Kelly, who is a quict, re- spectabie old gentleman, who will never set the Hudson nver on fire, but who stands well in the commu- nity a8 a gentloman of station and honor, and is unusually popular with the agriculturiste of the State, Be ie well known as an ontorprising farmer on &® vriuoely acai, They havo formed an electoral ‘wobet entirely acceptable to Bell-Everett Union men ef tho State, and which will combine tn eolid mass much of the conservative ep, sectional candidate of the republicans. Ten men of standing amongst old line whigs fnd places on the ticket. They have also in their regolutions plainly and frankly imvited @ unton with the remaining portion of the opposition, who at present pretend to cling to the fortones of Brockinrilge, and to that end have given their ccmmittee full power to fill vacancies on their tickets, and to mako all arrangements for such a union ia ‘this State as can alone insure the defeat of Lincoln; and, fealty, they baye hurled down tho last pretence by ‘which the rotten carcass of Tammany has been able to impose upon a credulous public with the impudent hum- bag of regularity. if thorough effective union does not Bow take place, it will be owing to the factious, disorgan- iztag conduct on thé part of the Green Schell faction. ‘Be scenes in and about the Convention today have Deen quite amusiug. The degradation of Tammany, which commenced yesterday, has been completed to-day, despite ali the hard swearing of Richmond. As might ave been forescen, the admission of Mozart om equa) terme with Tammany became embarrassing to the Re- gency leaders as goon a8 the time came for forming the electoral ticket and State Central Committee, Richmond raved like 2 trooper at the idea of a Mozarter being a momber of acommittes be and Lioutenant Cagger have 20 long held under theie thumbs. Very probably he would have induced the Convention to consent to place two Tammany men on the committee, had it not Doop for the silliness and bungling management of Clan- cy and Kennedy. They gathered crowds in front of the Syracuse House this morning, and openly threatened that if Richmond did not demand of the convention that they sbooid place only Tammany men on the Central Oommit- tee, they would enlist as the deadly foes of the Regency. They also threatened to stamp the State for Brady, and refused to believe that Richmond bad not the power to contro! the convéntion. Probsbly they were half right in their belief that Cagger was playing ® donbdie game, and was scerctly favoring Mozart, but i¢ was the height of folly to charge that he had been bought with Fernando's money, This silly engineering of Clancy and Kennedy was taken advantage of adroitly by Don Wood and Bradford, who adopted a modest, mode- rato tone, and became more conciliatory the more Tam- many raved. So, when the question came up in the Convention the Mozart candidate was placed on the Central CSmmittee, although Lyman B. Smith, one of Richmond’s wild builaloes, and Ledlow and Cagger’s Atbany body geard, all labored painfully against it, In equal bad taste was Clancy simple, when he refused to serve on an {nsiznificant committee—a sop whick. was thrown to him to stop his snarling, but at which be turned up his nose, ‘This blow is regarded by all as the end of Tammany, and ageneral hope is expressed that now all sensible men will desert the rotten pauper organization and unite in some more vigorour, healthful body. ‘The Bell and Everett men aro entirely sapisfied with the ticket, and will labor earnestly for ite success. Tam- many threatens to bolt, and will probably end ber shamo- lees career by going in for black republicanism; but ehe cannot take five thousand votes to the abolitionists, and is therefore harmless. The sachems ought to scalp chiefe Clancy and Kennedy when they get back to the wigwam. They have been as woak as squaws ‘and as silly a8 papooses in this fight. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION, Syraccen, August 16 1860. The Democratic State Convention met at nine o'clock, but the committecs not belvg prepared to report, took a recess till eleven o'clock. Tbe committee on an oclectoral ticket was in session until alate hour last night. Considerable debate took place on the propositions made by the Bell-Everett com- mi tee, their demands belng somewhat in excess of what the democratic commitice considered an equal represen- tation. This morning negotiations were renewed, with a better prospect of arriving at aa amicablo adjustment, and the Bell-Everett commitice expressed themacives atisfed with one elector from each Judicial district, on the Donglas electoral ticket. Some difficulty was also expericuced in" rettling the New York city representation, but eventually one Mozart Hall mat Was agreed to, with the privilege of Mozart naming one old 1ia¢ Whig and ope Tammanyite, thus giv- ing them a voice in three out of the six city electors, ‘The Convention renssembled at clerven o'clock. ‘The committe on cicctorai tickets was still absent. Loud calls were made for Lyman B, Smith, Gyl. Har. ringtow, Geo, Copway and other speakers. Meters Saotu and Corway made brief addresses, the tatter claiming that the doctrine of popular sovereignty prigivated ow this coutinent with the Bix Nations of In- diane, who, while one as a nation, admitted ibe sacred right of cach to regulate its domestic allaire, Dr. Brannon, of New York, wae also called out, and ro Moonded, expressing the gratitude of the ational demo racy of the clty of New York for the liberal t/sstment ct Woe hands of the Convention, the eifect of be rolled up by “We united democrate of the city. pledged Mozart Hath “Dolly for the ticket of the regular democracy, both State avd national. J. Dacoert Het nexy a\dressed the Convention, but the delegates were full of fum, @ad considerably inter rupted Bie speech with their jokes, Mr. Hoot declared ¢ bis belief that every good demo: erat would unfurl bis banner to the breeze. A loud voice here proposed “three choera for the breere,! which were given with @ hearty will. “ qpp Convention then, Gnding tha‘ the committoe was tit a{ ‘Sent, took © Feces tit two o’elonk P a recess of the Conveation the Committs on On fe hing at half pa | Wo, sted, after some proliminary re- Grant, from the comm. slectore) Udo as marke, reported the followin.” eunctorns af ARR Reaben TH Waiworth, of Sar RG Herman J. Redeld. of Genesee. DETRICT FE 1—Solet: B. tr 2 2 charles I. Colt a Franate B Tien, of Now York. — * of yw Yori. S—Ondald Oltends thor of New York. Jarity or irregularity would be opened by th's Conven- tion. He did vot understand the Coovention to have recognizes the reawarity of citber pide, but to Dave 6—James Dorey ator , of Now taken a brood, lyheral ground of the necessity of the Robinsop , of New York. MDD oF the ¢ emoaratie — ip the city of oe York. 8—Jobv Apderavn, of New York. Be oxa'y urgeo upor (he Convention, 43 the name of jus- 9—Kaward of Westchester. (ee and fair play, to carry out in good faith her 10—Dasiel Bn ache, of Orange. pelicy and act wth even banded impartiality towards N—Elshs B. Strong, of Greene, the te > wings of the democracy of the city. (Avplause., 12-—William Kent, of Dutcheee. 1 €a | Haraaway raid he pe bag fn TEC poe) 3g--Martin Springer, of Res asclacr. | of the demecracy ef New York, ang the people of his 14—James Kidd, of Albany. | part of the eruntry were la favor of carrying out the doc- 15—Isaiab Blood, of } irine of poplar sovereignty to ite utincet limit, Be $0--Bawz Bs Roes, of Exsex, } hi that the Convention yesterday admitted to ie 17—David C Judson, of 3t. Lawrence. i it two Bois of deiegates trom New York. They were +e oe ohare. adaited as demo-rata, and {t would be in- jcorge C. Ciyde, of Or } Consistent tedsy to send one party of them 20—Edward Huntington, of Unvida. i them from the State itteo af D—Ambroee 8 jas, of Cortlant, { ig cemocrats, He favored harmopy 22—Lacivs B. Crocker, of Oswego. 1 ocrats of New York, and 28—Pierson Mundy, of Jefferson. trunds to withdraw ope name, and place on M. , Of Onondaga. j ( ommittee the name presen! by Mo- Mf be made @ mation about it, four members of the committee (ar , or. bmaproxy—Vnat would be acceptable ta Mozart. J 'Diy derire terme of equality with Tammeny Mall yeas R Paura deplored w 4 cela of tho democracy w York, sod war unwilling that the Copven lop vid Sey ope Word ax to there quarrela He found hana pretented trom New York, and he found one e natnes, that of Wr. Kennedy, to have been & former activa member of the committee, The were Tilden ava Wood, both good men, but he belt there should be no doubt of barmoniou action of the committee, and be maved, ip order to tert the feoling of the Convention, thet Kennedy ond Tilden be declared the meraders of the State Central Committee fromthe Firat | district. Mr Bapury. of Seroca, moved to amend by substitutin; 8 pub snd Jeciered carried, but the the naxcs of Wm, 1). Kennedy and Bor food. applaner ) ~ # . ee e ay a demanded. Tho liet was calied, and kun. nedy and Wood were elected membors of the committee by a large majority of the Convention. The reguit was récetyed with loud applause A ‘The following ia the State Committes for the ensuing year, os Gnaliy agreed upon — First district, Wor U Keonady, of New York, and PenJacain D- Wood of New York: Secoud dietrict, Joba 4 Frost, of %A—Joba M. Stron; 26—Bdwin Mf. Anderaon, of Wayce. 26—James M. . of Ontario. 27—Milee Finch, of Tompkins. 26—Charies H. Carroll, of Steuven. 29— Addison Gerdiner, of Monroe. 30—John B. Skinner, second, of Wyom'nz. 91—Lorengo Burrows, of Orieans. 32—Witliam }, of Erie 33—Stephen D. Calawel!, of Chantaugua, t ‘On motion of Mr. Harmaway, of Chemicng, the report | ‘Was unanimously adopted. ‘The reading of thenames was cortinvally isterrapie? | Dy loud applause, and on the adoption of the report the ‘Convention rose and geve round after round of enthusias tic applause. Amidst much excitement, Janes S. Taare, of Tensso- laer, moved that tho committee of the Beli ana itvoroit party, with which in the formation of a ticket the c mittee of this Convention had Seen in barmouicus coun, fel and action, be invited to take seate on tie floor of tho Convention. (Loud and long continucd epplause.) The | motion was adopted unanimously. i Wx. H. Leptow, of Suffulk, from the Committee on | Resolutions, reported the following resolu’ . which fs { Dayton, of Kings, ard Calvin West- had been unanimously adopted by the comm! ite:— | epeter; Third district, Peter Cagper, of” Albany, Resolved, That the democracy of New York, acting | and } ‘1. Ladin, of Ulster; Fourth district, RH. Cush through Ita regular organization, and assemble! in delo ney of Montgomery, and R. G, Stone, of Cinton; = Vonvention, according to ancient gu, reaMens Filth distr ct Witard Jobnsow, «f Oswego, and &, Artbur ig devotion to the Union of the States and federa! consti- | Gilvert, of Onolda; sixth district, Mr. Hubbard, of Sn, Sree Luipreesed that 8 continaauce of the Chenango, and Duntan S ee, of Schuyler; Seventh former mai Iy upon faithfel observances of all | district, fmore P. Ross, of Cayuga, ond Chas OB. ‘tho duties and o! ons imposed by the latter. Waiker, of Steuben; Eighth district, ‘Dean Richmond, of Reeolved, organization of @ scctioval parry in esee, and AP. Lara, of Brie. the Northern States, founded on the idea of ap “trrepres- | Ws CHaMnxRraiy, of Dotchesa, moved the appointment Bible conflict” between the free and slave States, and an ivcompatability of continuing in the samo confoderasy of States, baving in tho exerciso of the vital principle of self goverument different domestic institutiove, and | of @ committee of three to inform the candidates of their nenipation, Adopted, The Cusip wan nominated ag such committee Wm, Cham- derlaip, Jebp Clancy and Jobn Tracy. pledged, if elevated to power, to nse the influence and Mr (Laycy declined the nomination. His epgagoments authority of tho goveroment in hostility to the rights would proven: bis attending to the duties of the oftice. and interests of a portion of the States, 1a movement At Bie was about to return to New York, and from thence fad nblity 2¢ the Union, and deetvying, the roprose’ | Orretnimaeaiataly the South tion and active and combined resistanco of all patriotic | BS Sea Gniege best: taapaaraes mypiortice and copeervative citizens. | resolution was offered by Caas. 8. Hort, Resolved, That we recognise the doctrine of the equall- | of Yates, and adopted: — ty of the Baten and their equal rights ia the Torritorles, | ‘Resolved, That we regard Now York city ne the etrong- ie common property of the Union, and that intervention § bold of the democracy ip the by Congress to and benefit a particular species of | reprosonted by ber delegates in this Convention property peculiar toa portion of the states, whilo such fom Tammany ard Mozart Halls; the — for. Protection is denied to all other property, 18 unequal and | mer for tho aptignity of her” organization unjust, re subversive of the great democratic principle | and devotion to demecratic principles, and the latter for pb tote prrspte baton enor Pose Slavery na State | ber indomitable evergy and tirm adherence to the demo- tation, and to weaken the bonds of the Union; | ous sun Or in retaliation for ite refusal, Seren tats Oren eset Eael | VEN ances this ponies y a wo will 6 ludge W! then returned his thanks to the Conven- by the Union against aisunion. } tion 9 toe ins extended to him during the proceed- Resolved, That ving the of tho recent | Of the Copvention. He wished the delegates a safo Democrat c Nati ‘Convention at Charleston ana Balti rp to their homes and success to their excellent and w an the povaie wal ot cor owe State, a receive sre. |? Ere called i we ive i - phen A. Douglas and ‘THerschel V. Johugon as the demo- | eter coon eee: the feel eed the cratic candidates for President and Vice President of the | termination of its labors. dwelt ‘the m- fp baw fad age rn cgg our cordial and ener- | portance of tho hearty, cordial union which had beea Resolved, ‘That 0 result of the pending Prosidentiai | made to-day of national, patrioslo, men of the bapire 8 eS ee eee | Abraham for their father, to be careful leat the new re- of Union, and 18 20 much to be deprecated, as 00 | eruite in tho cause of thoir candidates shoald be found of Abrabam Lipcotn, the sectional candidate of the b- | foremost in tho fight when the cry of victory cheered Kican party; and that recognizing the duty of all yatriotic | their ears. Ho the impossibility of a sectionel par- Conservative citizens to co-operate in averting euch a ce- | tiran ever being it of the Tatted States, and lamity, and extending to them our cordial fellowship oke at length eloquently tp of the iples of ip such work, wo invite them, as the surest mode of Doenteearan at conch of his ro- holding from bim the thirty five electoral votes of New | marke, with bearty choors tor the ticketa, State and York, and thoreby securing his defeat, to a common 8 rational, the Convention adjourned sine die. THE BRECKINRIDGE STATE CONVENTION IN VIRGINIA. Caaniotravnin, August 16, 1860. The Breckinridge Convention met here to day, and or ‘That chair, in which be took strong grounds, and expressed istration of the national ¥ rn tercatad Tn the daty at cote conormacatag | the lellef that the porpetuity of the Union depended upom heme, and that the mal administration of the State go | the unity and sscendancy of the democratic party. Nothing of importance was done save the adoption of resolution offered by the Hon, Wm. Smith, of Virginia, appointing & committee to communicate with the Staun- ton Convention on the subject of a compromise, and to Propose terms for such compromise ehould that Cosren- tion show a willingness to entor into negotiations for this us necessity of domestic reform—of wrestipg the contro! of the State from the bends of the republican politicians and restoring it to democratic ascendancy. Resolved, That the jobbing, robbery aud corruption of the republican legislation of the State, peoving ame all interests, and levying exactions npon cvery ription of ewe | and corporate property, and invading the rigbte of individaals, of munictpalitics and countics, bave reached a purpose. The Convention is very harmonious. Senators Mason degree of oppression and intamy no longer | apd Hunter are bere. There are about eix hundred dele endurable by free peopte, and that we to the cit zens of the State to rally im defence of thetr property, | #8t# in attendance, right and Lovor, and restore an honest administration of THE DOUGLAS STATE CONVENTION IN VIRGINIA. Sracyton, Va., Angust 16, 1860, The Donglas wing of the democracy assembled to-day, ‘and organized by olecting Colonel Hopkins, of Petereburg, permanent President of the Convention, and Gen. Jas H. Cox, Vice President. Mr. Yost and Mr. Dewitt were ap- pointed Secretaries, Eighty counties are represented, and sbout three bun- dred delegates are present. Thoy wil! not offer any com- promiso, but will take into ooneideration any that ere ‘The reading of the resolutions was received with con- ade from Chariotteville. Fusion ta impossible, except tinued oatbursts of applause—that endorsing the nomina- | oe weir own terms, og i tions of Douglas and Johnson being greeted with round | after round of cheers, the Convention rising while giving | THE DOUGLAS STATE vent to their Kelings, waving hats and haddkerchicts, MARYLAND. On the adoption of the report, which was moved by Baurimons, August 16, 1840. Descay & Macns, with appropriate remarks, the applause ‘The Songias State Copyention to day is a vory slim af- of the Convention was renewed. At this time @ cannon outs de gave notice of the completion of the main labors of the Convention, and continued thr tho re- mainder of the proceedings to unite its roar with the cheers of the Convention Descan 8. Magee moved the following resolution: — Resolved, That it is the duty of the democracy of the the government, and a an earnest of our do- votion S ae See ee the State ticket beaded by the namee of Wm. Kelly and Wm. F. Allen, honest men, bold ia fustaining the ‘right aud reduking the wrong. Resolved, That instead of listening to the proposition of the aboliticn agitators and repablictn politicians fur. ther to subjugate the people of this State in the name of freedom, by tampering with the sufirage, an introdacing a large element to aid tn controlling our elections, we demand emancipation for the white mon of the State; cuaneipatica from unreasonable tazatiog, from corrupt | a\ion, and from oppression with wi republican migrule is crushing them, twenty five spectators prezent, A full Douglas electoral ticket was nominated. The leaders admit they have no hope of carrying the State, but only wish to injure Brock- inridge. There is, however, 9 large defection from the American party in Baltimore to Lipcolv, which, if the State to make @ ‘bioal recognitioa of the princi popular sovereignty ih, the oase of the Seb} Pr scagler | Douglas vote is not largo, may give tho State to Breckin- connty, and to guarantee to the people 6” that county as | ridge. gnilant a defence of their right to manage their own peca- Nar attains in their owa way, a€ our candidate, who DOUGLAS MISSISSIPPI STATE CONVENTION. conates \hit great privcipie, made for the of 4 Lovisvnax, Ky., Avgust 16, 1860. cas—a8 gallant a devence as our both at Dasneoratio ‘ ‘Are to the real sentiments of | The Mississippi Douglas State Con rention met at Grenada, in that Blate, yosterday, and nominated a fall electoral ticket, — ed. ‘The follow og Compateh was received and read:— — IOWA DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION, STACsTON, Va, Augnat 16, To mm Pagsinest oF Tut Dawccnatic Cox vENtion — ‘The old guard of Virginia ts yoo mo whet Davenront, Angust 16, 1860, siastic Convention on Virginia Doag! The Breckinridge and Lane State Convention met in Jobpson,, democracy and the Talon. TL GOrKINe, Treaident of National Convention. this city yesterday, and oc minated a full clectoral ticket. Resolutions endorsing the Breckinridge democratic plat- form were adopted. About seventy five delegates were present. Political Intelligence. Norm Caron, Furcros.—Ip eighty one coaatics of Mr. LyMas B Stor mowed that the delegates of tho SU ea er pt te Cc mama i for ensuing oar, ap rt Commence wih the Fighth, district: aa be understood there would be tome contest in the First district, he do- bg ptm te we of the Committes im Firat district wore then banded fs 3 pe reey The Fret amare bemg cabete Mr, Jot Caney this Stato Governor Fills beats Mr. Poo! 6,466 votes; is sunled the somce 9 Bepase? Tilden from the Ham, the same countica two yeara ago bis majority was 16398; gay nee. . presented the name of | jose for Elite, 20,874. The remainirg counties gave Mr. om delegation" De eadtora ea. that ihe Mr. Poole will probably be ‘pame to this Convention | larger. The Raleigh Standard reckons op the democratic oct of superiors. They om tod Lg had bee of oo be wr the whole Crmocracy of the city, but (44-4 f Taramany, joined gith the fact that one tavic of own ed bad boon Fun In cones ea’ ‘woele seveoteen in the ey ng ued five; and in the Beuate we bave lost seem 8 though that organigation would to ‘terelee in the continue the warfare. He had hoped the vight’s ‘hirtess nell. the reat a.nd sleep would restore amiability to tho Ly | Beeps os eal ate, ea in eae ire eo ene ‘auite content to trast themacives in the | Tarren rnox Leet Coyrs,.-Tho newly elected Bell and bande of tae Ceventan, whee, ee ee Gavan an Everett candidate for Clerk of the Court of “ Shem wh otee an de Save emt ie rigs of weal Kentucky writes to the Louisville Journal as _ representation oa the * Committee, where they de- Lerearos, fired to keep ove of their Cumber in constant fellowship Profinndly grateful as Tam to Providence and ‘the with their pew friends. Bat rtatever might be tee ple fer ing me the instrument of political action of the Convention, Morart would bow to | | mk lave to pay ae the will of the majority. (Loud applause. notions! Upion democracy bave co operated with us most ‘Mr. Jomx Cvawcy said Tammany presented } manfully, and wo mnet hereniter consider them as breth- two mames for the State Cevirai Commitise, mse } ren. fe can al) etond on the platform of 185%, recogmiz- Tammany was recognized as the onlgregular orgemization | ing the compromire of 186. Eereaftter Union, wine art Renter fhe tan ee? | teed bee genase ergo We publ ier homens wea ee Seacay’ Qu | fe armen peal ie commen oem a termi. e.4 both sections! parties. 2 the mee woth side will toke this groved The Yan yi accge Meouteniets have only received thelr fret rebuke md ond gentle, compared to the future. aro doomed, COMBS. tnd be believed Oat in niving the rege larity of Tammany, the Convention cowld do no toes than admit them tr They proper representation om the State Central Courtritton DF. Brarorn paid be had hoped ne jouation as to rego MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1860, CONVENTION IN | W. Anderson, Jobn & fair, with bat a feoble representation from couptirs—pot 12 Wm. L Dubvell, City Polities. | THR RAPUBLICAN DEL.ROAMION TO THE SY GACURR CONTENTION—THB. ONO OF THE ALBANY LOBBY SUSTAINED BY THR REPUBLICANS IN TE bMPIE CITY—TAE POLICE ¥FOKOR A POLITICAL Ma- OBINB, BTC, The republicans havo faaily made out tet of de legates from this city to the Syracuse Convevtion. Prom the names of the delegates it will be seen that the die graces brought upon the party by the acjioa of tho last republican Legislature, and the wholagalo uperat ons of 310 party leaders in the third house, has failed to stir up the magecn of the party, unlees it be that the majority of the rapk and file folly endorse the famous Legislature At the fet primary siection held on Friday ovening last ra er strongly pointed towards the of the ticket, but ag soon aa the delegates «l to the diterent wards and precincts met in Assem! district conventions, where the usus) juggling and tbimb! riggiDg Was effective, a cat of another inself, and Weed and his associates iu the third be come sure sefol, securing twenty‘ four if pot twenty-five ut of thirty four delegates from this city to Wwerrraiase ‘han yention vo nominate cleckre anda candidate for is the fiat of delegates eiccted wd their political proc!’ tier, a8 we have obtained them from abe best ausboriticeime 1—Henry Sroith, Weetite. ubtfal. jeodite, jeedite, Anti-Weed, feedite. . Weedite. Hany Temp er ‘Woodite. Be tntrew Bewk!y - Weedite, M Howard Corgi . , G—Iyitey Smith .. » Weed ito, 'W. E KeDonoy, Woods, _ ae Anti Weed, | Weedite. sAnt! Weed, Ap) Wed inwey Fi Dente’ Fruita. 15—Wn. P. Fater>rook Jobn B. White. 16—Hepry J. Armstrong 3.1 Wo Van Riper LVimJemes bavie.., above w: rT am. per of perrouk who were prominent members of the third house Jast winter, those that bave been arsociated with ‘Weed and jomping at bis gory oe! a en ine. Th delegation from tbe Fourth and th Amembly districts to the only delegations that were |, and they (svete jor the repemivation of Governor Morgan. Albany Mogul of the republican ju of and su porintended ‘the lection ‘Mimselt. Tie chief assiet rogramme being Polico Commissioner Acton, who wi B exceedingly busy, no: only after the ar- vival of Wece. but for some time previous, selecting from the Pol ce Depertinent the rigbt kind of men for the work ty be done, Bs ation tn this line will furnish ap into- vestirg chapter for future reference. A gieat deal was < eaid about the old police forco being @ political ma thive ID the. bands. of Mayor Wood, but. with all the charges made t the Mayor the Police Depart ment of the city of New York was never ared to advance partivan «nde to tho extent that it is at present under the nw fe nage y= and fay Lig So The as managers of the repy party have succeeded -yeerm iepisiavion ip xecurirg eo large a number of olace holders im this c ty, who are ready to do their bidding at all tunes, tbat they are sure to havo everything their own way whenever there isan important issue. Jo this in- stance the republican party of the city of New York bas beep made to encorse the vultures that have been prey- ing upon tbe vitals of the elty. it 19 vedorsteoe that a large majority of the delegates elected are nomipally in favor of the renomination of Governor Morgan. Its generally believed that at least Mf of the number are ready to vote for some one ‘wise. weed, Webb & Co., i a Greeley tion, to run a ticket for in delegation would have been elected portion of the wards — Tho onl, ‘ene Weed's deserting Cook and going for bim, for, from ‘ecme cavee or other, there is @ large bumber in the party who put but !i.tle faith tp the honesty of Gov. Morgan's yetoes, believing them to have been given for effect Brooklyn City Politics. ‘Tur Rarcoucas Puaary Meerixos.—The following is fa list of the delegates elected at the republican primary meetings on Wednesday night, to meet in Assembly Dis trict Copventions on Yaturday, for the purpo% of pelect delegates and altervates to the State Convention — “fyard 1.-—Joho Cashow, Ben). Haskill, Geo, N. Mead, Jobn Fowler, N. G. Barges. 2—Henry Quigley, James Duffy, Richard Austin, John Kearney, € Sy Mi. Parsons, FE. W. Fisk, J. J. Stadwell, H. N. © Sieght. 4 rdett Stryker, A G Clemente, W. & D. Brown son & N Griewold. A B Tance. 5 Eg Cag — Shanly, Aaron Storer, te, Jone yard. UO wm. Coit, ONO Braiiey,, & J. Biwarde, L. W. Mar- " HB. Smith Seth B. Cole, Stephen Crowe), Wm. B. Lewis, comurl H. Turner, Andrew Yan Suyle. §—Aleuzo Ii Galo, Wm A Frits, Garret G, Bergen, Jog, A Ven Brunt, Fred, B. Dayton, 9 —Jobn J Apcereou, Fred. D. Clarke, 8. B, Higin- bethem, Jas V. Kearney, Jobn D. Outier, 10.—E. B. Spooner, Jr, W. £. Doublocay, F. B. Parsons, Wr. Thomas. John Wiliams 11 Ww. § Naty bee F. Mason, Deri 8, Simpson , of alter Cullen, T. P, Larkin, 4. F. fon 9M. Bench, Rigor Darbee, John Broach, David 6 Pago, Jan es M Aedce. 14 —Jobp § allen John Sterritt, Henry Mobley, John N. Smith, Peter Malict. ‘16 —©, Neidig, Jobn Mitchell, James Moore, John T. ox. Jacob Terengacten, Chios. Yoong. 8, 4. McDiarmid, J. Moore, F, P. Ree —8.M. Meeker, T. vee. : W. Fielde, C. W. Goddard, Jobn Valentine, C. K. Atwater i. 19 —Samuel Demott, Daniel Goodwin, C. 7. Wemple, Avguat Sibourg, WOH Jenkins Suicide of You Hoemesin New Jersey. Ip relation to the suicide of Alexander Homes, a stodent of Blairetown, New Jersey, a correspondent of the Newark Mercury piven the follow ing adit fac te Young Rumes was tho eldest rom of Jame Humes, con- tractor, of New York city :— ‘Two years ago be received & fall while atending schon! {p Florida, New York, wbieb reeulted in tnsanity, whieb fasted reveral days. Evidence is not wanting to prove Hermwn |. N. Brewrny ton, JW functions of the brain were impaired by that event. For a week previous to the suicide he was ex- cured from bis studies in ee coon He often spoke of headache; be be was surrounded 3 Jobnecn’s retora, strap probably foon after the though the fomily spent the whole night watching, it was daylight be’ore be war riandirg ¥ ith his cap on-wuder 8 bickory cxomiration be was found to have tied bis era: Lipbtly a& to produce sirangvlation; to have then fastened the strap ond bicked away the box. His feet carly the ground, and by the slightest effort be could ted bimeetf from bis position. is obvionn * that he determined to die. Never wi jeide riore deliberate or determined, and ever more caugelees. ii fits 2 3 NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Affaire. in Californta—More Silver and Gola—The Sandwich i so Later from China—Progress of the Rebelliaa— The Operadions of the Ailted Powers, &c Sr, Joamrn, Mo , August 14, 1860, ‘The pony express arrived hore Jast vight oth Califor nia dates to the 4th inst , Howolu!s to July 19, ant Hong Kong topJune 16. Sam Pramcrsoo, \ugnss 4, 1890. There isa tieady bueness doing A ey tive feeling or excitement. The jobbers buy small goods with spirt, but concede any atyance » tance, and check the'r purchases as goon as li) their ideaa ap. Tranfactions coutinse » interest, and do not afford spectal sales £ may (uots g00d drande of adamantine candies at 19)<«. 20:;c. Coffee unchanged, with an active m qualities, Provisions as last voted. Meals inactive aud puchanged, Putter and lard ip good r quest, with an ‘n- proving tendency; cboico Isthmus butter, 0c. , az’ Cxpo Horn 60, 25. 200, Lard in smal) quantities, We. Roce frm, apd moving readiJy in = trado way. Raw suger very dull; domestic without ‘uquiry; crushed more slow atliXc. American spirits are a sbade improved; wale of $00 ociay: 3 brandy at 42),c.,ex Pampero and Comet. small lote of pure spirite aid whiskey, 37%¢ Foreign Wavy, and few . ‘Teat and wines coutinge vory dui} apd greatly depressed. The Viking aud Redowa, for New York, bave both cleared. Their principal articles of cargo are—J01 casks bacep, (0 carks hows, 962 barrois pork, 14,500 sacke bss res a ‘Dales wool, 17,000 hides and 1 400 tube rape weed 0! The bork Serene gaile evon for New 7ealand, with 10,000 sacks of wheat. ‘There iB no pews of consequence for Ubia expresa, bi iar Bay ab with St. Loais dates of July 20, wrived ut Sen Frapateso Aug the exprese wae to be Jiso) vorabie exprearions of regret Senators and Latham beve arrived home. eteamer, the latter overland. The vewspapers are lout io dennuciation of Senator Gwin, who seems to 90 held solely responsible fur the dvtead of Bale’s Overland bil. , The pobtical contert fn the State doce not opea with much Toye than ordinary spirit. Both wings of the democracy are quite conddent of Ybg the state, and several bets offered that Douglas would receive the most votes ave hear taken even by Breckinridge mon. ‘The three democratic papers of Portland, Oregon, are out for Dongle. The steamer John I. Stephens, on her !aat downward 4 took $45.000 wort of Washoo silver ore for Now York The ship Moonkebt brings 326 Chivese i i] two wore ships on the way for Houg Kong. arrivals «f Chinamen during three months excoed 7-000, and more than half of that namber have departed for Britiea Columbia. The excitement against the employment of Chineso in San Franciaeo seems to Lave died out. Parties retarned from the Coro mines report having dis- covered many new leads of silver anv gold bearing quartz; they brivg a arge bomber of specimens, and it is gepe: rally believed it tbis now region ts very ried and extensive. Col. Fremont and a perty of friends hmve gone there on account of the favorable roports re celved. 4 report reached Carson Valley on the 24 that » com- pany of twenty eight men bad just hed a Oght witb Indi- ans Dear Black Rock, in which two Americans were killed and the balance forced to retreat, Tho diiferen’ oompa- pies in that region prospecting for miaes, numbering 100 men in all, were concentrating to give thé Isdiansanother Ogbt. large numbers of Indions were reforted to be congregating along the emigrant routes, and it was feared they would be more troabieeome. ‘An clection wan to be beld in all the settlementa of tho Carson Valley Mines on the lat inst, to olect members of a Territorin] Legisiature, Sheriff, Treasurer and Survoyor, loca) magistrates, and all officers necessary to establisn a form of government until Congress acts. THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, ‘The bart Francis Palmer has arrived, with Sandwich Island dates to July 18, but tho nows is of little intcrost. The Commissioners sppointed by tho United States go verpment, to examine tho affairs of tho United States Hospital at Honolula, in reference to disbursements by Copsuls of the fonos tated by Congross for the re. tof of sick and aaied tw wate vom Bra cgedoy and strap, mpements were 4 si ‘The Hudson Bay Company establishment at Honolulu was about to remove to Vancouver's Island. ‘The Aawotan }gisiature was still in session, the princt- ya! and engrossing questions pene yore ‘to the esti. mated expenditures proposed by the Minister of Finance, Oo eee to the propored license of the liquor ‘The market completely overstocked with almost al) kinds of ye. Arrived at Honolulu, June 24, bark Grecian, 134 days from England; 28th, steamer Kilopa, from New London, des'gped to navigate between tho different isiands of the Tawaian kipgdo: , and NEWS FROM CuTNA, Tho ship Moonlight brings dates from Hong Kong to June 15. ‘There {s not mach news of importance. Begarding the preparations of the allies for war io Northern China, attempts had been made to hurry the British forces northward, but serious casuaitics had oo- curred, or'*ing principally from bad weather, causing de- lay Two large transport voesels bad been wrecked, and another been laid up for repairs, while still another capgbt Ore and was scutite a. ‘The Hong Korg prose (f tho 14th of Jone remarked that it was doubtful whether tbe French took part tn any of the carly operations, Their forces would aot be ready AU August. ‘A vow steamer, built at Whampoa, had been purchased by Acmiral Hope for $120,000 fur the use of the expedi ton. The 3 ra! claimed to be quite strong enough to attack the Tav forts with the British force under him. The wreeked steamers were te British 't Assis- lave, on the Island of Hong Kong, and the Srepch trench. art Irene, in the harbor of Amoy. The leaky French vopeport Seone was repairing in Amoy. The vessel which cought fire and was scuttled near Mayo was the French traneport Reine des Clippers. the ¥ lego Of the allicd Powers eachewing all eym parby and connection with the Napkin iwsurgents will frobably tend to induce the Pekin cabinet to listen to wise eonneel®, and to meet coneliiatory diplomatic ad- vorees Ip ® proper respect. The Ciffienity consists ip sa Hain ctiow for the attack, which , whilst it retlects disgrace 7 ed armies, bas elevated the ardor of the war yarty at Pekin to ap oxtent which may form a stumbling sinek to future relations, and render all concessions auga- ay. The eerpentine Peibo is known to be fortified to such nt ee mak«® on attack on ite facerxtremely dange- 1 not altogether ovt of the genom, ‘An imperial had for some time invested the city of S he Mvengbolde of the rebo’s on three sides of the river ree, nnd Ue communication with the opposite bank could beertof. The investitare was a tedious jou. “:eb rigor, however, appeared to have been instilled into the mperin! ranks thet it was iy suppoeed a re- ull Wghly favorable to their cause must ensue, This cclug war general, and herce it was that confidence war reetored to the “Calleris” of in a remarkably sudden monuer. The Governor General tthe two Kiang provinces made the city of Chan low be temporary beadquarters, ip order to be near ‘he scene of aetion, {t turned ont, however, that beth ihr yesources and prowess of the rebele had been under for | teft their entrenchments at Nankin rout the Imperial force, the remains of itself vp in Chow Chow with the Governor elty the re were, at the laet advices, her leging. Sbould Chan Chow hold’ out until reinforce: toente ehould arrive, the Imperial cause might be menevre restored, otherwise Loo Chow, which for maau- +16 phd commerce is the fret city in China, mast So ieminent war the danger that the authorities estroyed all its nemerous bridges and ite valuable oniergive euburbe, in onder to remove any shelter out- ace (hewslle Loo Chow is only eighty miles from Shang- which letter ip ore than ite dependency. 4 consternation were 80 excessive as to mvpication between the two places for two ter The @ flop mil ee dope, dering whieb pericd the panic which existed in “Dan ghme was bevond description At the solicitation of the Teata! the French and British mipisters took posses the elty. A notice iseued to that offect tended to th somewhat but trade was utterly etag- thing thought of. 3 ten wee more favarable. and trade there Lad revived in Coppequence. ‘ibe Imperialist fereer deepatebed eeaivet tho marand- ers Grove them beck into the country, bat adopted no stere to follow up the advantages gained, Ramors are rife that they would econ with an frree, and that they were acting in coccert with din ineorgente © price of food hed airo doltg way, for the present, with fom'ne. were entertained of Nea | that Ciesan would be { wen-of war and two transports were tying an City Intelligence. ‘Tae Wrer Wasmincros Manaet Drericciry.—Pursaant to upon the owners of stands therein and demanded the payment of rents on behalf of the oity. About one-third of the whole number of pertone visited by the city off. cial paid over their moneys without @ mar; dub by fer the greater number of tenante delay, with the view to obtain advice a@ to the Correct courre to re The end of thie ¢iMeuity evidently ie not though the courte have decided In favor of the city. A few dave will clear away a good deal of the doubt at pre- sent observable, 2 PRICE TWO CHNTS, TEE FUROBE iW THE PROVINCES. Series of Ovations to the Prince of Wales. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward's Island and the Canadas ina State of Royal Fermentation. SPLENDID BALL AT CHARLOTTETOWN. The Prince Picks Up a Bouquet from a Lady, THE TRIP UP THE ST.LAWRENCE. The Prince Gets Wet Again in a Rain Storm. Outpouring of Loyalty Through- out the Provinces. Renewal of John Bull's Lease in Canada for Fifty Years, &., &o., ao. THE PRINCE ON THE ST. LAWRENCE. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE NBW YORK UBRALD. Sr. Lawnesce River, Aucuet 16, ‘via QuenKe, August 14, 1860. The Bero, Ariadne and Flying Fish, accompanied by the Queen Victoria, having on board the Governor Gene- ral, arrived off the Saguenay this (Wednesday) morning. The Hero again ran ashore, but floated two hours after- wards. At noon the Prince aud suite embarked on the Victoria for Ha Ha Bay, which is decerated with ‘lags, Tho Magnet coming down passed tho Victoria at threa o'clock, and being on board, 1 caw bts Royal Highness standing in the cabin gangway, regardicas of the rain and mist. He was not recognized by our paasengore, and there was little cheering. ‘The Magnet bad despatches for him, which she after. wards delivered on boara the.Hero He will sleop on the Victoria to night, and to morrow spend the day in ashing at St. Marguerite, where some tents have beon erected for bim; returning in the evening to the Hero and sailing ou Friday morning for Quebec. Qveurc, August 16, 1960, The Nile and Valorons arrived at ten o'clock this morning. THE OVATIONS. THE PRINCE AGAIN IN NOVA SOOTIA. OUR NOVA BCOTIA CORRESPONDENCE. Hastsront, N. 8, August 8, 1800. Arrival of the Prince in the Steamer Styo— Reception by the Military—The Curpovation Civilities and Addresses, de., dc. Her Majesty's steamer Ptyx, having on board his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, anchored off’ Hantsport about four o’clock this morning. Shortly after seven the Prince and suite landed under a royal salute, and started Immediately for Windsor, accompanied by Lord Mulgrave and members of the government, who had proceeded to Hanteport on the previous evening to mect the m on arriv- ing at Windsor. The party partook of a lunch, and left at vine o'clock by railway for Truro, where the royal train arrived at balf-past eleven. Here his Roya) High- ness was received by @ guard of honor, composed of volunteer companies, and the Executive Managing Com- mittee, and after proceeding through the town, emidet the deatening cheers of the assembled multitudes, to his botel, kis Royal Highness received the following ad- Creme — To the mort high, puissant and illustriow Prince Albert Edward, Prince of the United Kindom of Great Britain and Ircland, Prince of Wales, Duke of Saxoay, Prince of Coburg and Gotha, Great Steward of land, Duke of ‘nwall and Rothsay, Set in te the 3, K. G.—We, riff, clergy, nod ‘cthcr inhabitants of Golcbenter, beg “leave ree epectfully to welcome your Royal Highness to thie country. We ore proud to be able to assure your Royal Tiighbers that the people of Nova Scotia yield to no por- tion of the Pubjects of her Majesty in loyalty and devoted attachment to ber perton and throne. The visit of Royal Bighnets will foster this feeling ; it will unite still more closely the thes which bind us w the parent State, whi'e gratify ing the just pride we feel in being recognized as ap integra! portion of the mighty empire, over which mother reigns, it will wi the surest wm which ber throne reposes, the love and af- in of her people. In this province the rewards of in- dustry, if never large, are always secure. Our population, blest with the comforts of life in moderate profusion, ard contested nod happy. The free institutions which’ are the pride of Brite\r, buve been claimed and conceeded as cue Virthrigbt, while the spectacle your Royal Highness Lav \oet w itoesved ip parting the Provincial Normal wit call your attention to the inetitetiong we have fcondes for ¢iffusing comman schoo! instruction among the asses of (be people, and making widely diseem!- bated educstien basis of extended political privi- leges; and ibe vis your Royal Highness we shall long remembe with e and pride, We are quite sore that the gratification it bas enabled yoar Royal Highness te confer uj 0 body of her Majesty's anbjecta will be teh by yome alleviation of the fatigues of the Journey. ® rT eornest prayer that, shielded and protected by lov 00 Providence, you may return in safety to the eat of emyire, and be able to assure our gracioum sovereign that ee bas pet over estimated the afiectionate loyalty of the people of Nova Seotia, His Royal Highvers made the following replys Grarumar—Accept my thanks for ths address, and for vor weleon® to the county of Colchester and town of ure. Igiacly pours fora moment on my journey to receive thir additional proof of the loyalty of this pro- Viner, and of the Learty reception which they have pre- pered for the son of their Queen. I ball newer forget the many interesting scenes which hav in quick guc- cretion before we since | landed 'n these eolonics. ‘The Prince ond porty then eat dows to a magnificent repert, and started for Pictou at haf past twolve o'clock, whieh pout ihey expected to reach by seven o'clock this Dg. GON PICTOU CORRESPONDENCE. Pictor, N. &., August 8, 1960. Bathushartic Reception of he Prince Throughout the Prow vince Address of the Inhatitants of Pictou—mDeparvura Sox Chartitictoun, de, de, ‘The Prince of W leit Truro at 9 quarter to one o’cloce this afternoon , and arrived at Pictou at balf-past five thin evening, meeticg everywhere along bis route the same euthusiagtc recept.on scoorded him in other parta of the Province, Ap immevre concourse of people wan an- fembled fn every part of this town. His reception bero war even nore cothusiaatio than at other places, ‘The following addroen from the inhabitants was pre- sented — May it plepse your Royal Highnees—The inhabitants of the county of Pictou beg leave to expross their sincere pratitede for the distinguished hover conferred upon {hem by the visit of your Royal Highness, and tbey sow previ sou withe wack and cordial welotane. They bail the wisit of your ee wo her ajeoty's ‘ch American colonies ae ze and aceurance of the deep ond lively interest which our a Ee in the pri rity of her extended tions, and rejo.ce it this opportunity of being enabled 0 directly ‘attachment manest their devoted ‘and loyalty to the orewn and sovereignty of Great Britain. ing the pe of the pieestige watch = eee penta ' 2 lege confere, their hearta are koit fF indtenolabla bonds of loyalty to the Britith throne. The wecom and justice which have distinguished the roige of ovr mort gracious faayee and the Lirties wich adore Der Majesty's court and tite, have ne- cored f cao ber ral of the net ce yoted ath ent to her sed feaniiy, Within a covered the geil where, tn Hipi news thie day, “ hl the bare iran blande, fem wsnos tia ited. The Inbabitents of the thor eincere pan ere Tone "4 ea y in North Hiehnere may retorn safe sod hich, even in this distant dears p onme of bome, After whieh the Tn your town Telone « Sectik, which bas given troveht forth proof ot motier eountry, which