The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1860, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. | i PRICE TWO CENTS. WHOLE NO. 8745. MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1860. the extension of ela into the Territo- | all cflorte to secure the election of Brovkinridge and Lane The Record of the Last Legislatui 16th, the schooner Clifton, McCormic, master, apchored we emrret INTERESTING FROM CENTRAL AMERICA, in our harbor from New Orleans on her way to Roatan, THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS. Seeae ae woe fay hae an | aball have failed. NAMFS AND RESIDENCES OF THR PECULATING 48> with freight and passengers. On Monday she was enter. wwe to be or could be introduced Mee ee catiy estate jabed, | No compromito ax yet between the two wings of the SEMBLYMEN AWD GRNATORS, BFC. ee aa. &. RR 86h sla. | democracy. Correepondence passed between the Slaun ‘The record of the last Legislature cannot be too often were ton Convention and this to day. The Stauton Convention | P&biebed. Many of those members that were engaged in ed by her consignees, J. McNab & Co., in di and Sovording to uve ant began fo diachasge bersarge'wer | HAtifieation of the Constitutional Union i ft i i ly Movements of General Walker cargo and passengers were manifested for Raatan, and Party in Jersey City. = Eat pete = Sea hercaentinnet appointed a committee to confer with the committee from | UM #bmetul work of that seesion haveofen asserted thas and His Pilibusters, ‘very few of the latter, if any, came om shore. On Wed- , slavery, Tey ee bs Seerepens tens Sia marae here, apd there the matter ends. The Stanston Conven- | te Public would forget all about it before another eleo- nesday morning, after all of her cargo for Belize was dis- ~~ Sie seat as ‘4 was the | HOB AK that seven Douglas electors be appointed; vot | oN, the press Would get tired of calling publis attention nee charged, and while the captain was on shore settling up Speech of Ex-Governor Washington | pesce of the country to be longer disturbed? No. He that proposition would not be'entertained. Thore is lituie | !t and the whole thing would die away. That the hia business in order to proceed on his voyage o Ruatan, enna mee See Sab be angel Bnav ie excuse | prospect of a fusion. record of the yote may be constantly Kept before the Seizure of One of His Vessels by the | an omcer was sent on board to examine her cargo; the Hunt, of New York. Be ee aeons meals ed heprcach webwean Senator Hontor addresses the Convention to pight, and | People witil justice is meeted out to the culpable parties, mate forbade his doing so, and protested against his in- ere x North and South. Jt was time that {it should cease, | Senator Mason to-morrow. we publith below the names of those members engaged British at Belize, Honduras. terfering with the cargo. The officer paid no attention to Roch run ae Dee ae ‘Be contended that all Union men should come together to in the prefiigacy of tho last session, together with their the protest, however, and opened soveral boxes manifest- | Virginia, Ohio and Illinois State mae oh wets ecloutines eae hy hes nen Ohio Bell and Everett State Convention. | reeideooes, from which it will be seen that the question annsnnmelaitai sapien: ‘ain andise, but which were found to ants were contending: The supporters of Mr. Douglas were Cw1100THS, Obio, August 17, 1560. Of partisan politics iano guide whatever’to Bigislative ridge boxes, belts and ball cartridges, The mate onventions, still able to concur with them on this great question, and | The Bell and Everett State Convention mot yesterday, | honesty — THE WHEREABOUTS OF WALKER | rn vo more, and informed the’ captaia ot &e., &e., &e. were prepared in many of the Stales of the Uaioa 10 | and nominated efall electoral ticket and candidates for | Tho vote n tho Sevatn in favor of the paarage of Ube ie) Seeders, Ben wet what had taken place. The captain had settled up his pated ap iat plenty od ee ee ie one Attorney General and member of the Board of Public pe i ph yeg bills over the Governor's vetowas Dusiness and had gone with his consignee to the Custom | The constitutional Union party appears to have consid. | oF South. Ta the Stale of New York such @ unica was | Works, No nomination was made for Sipremo Ja: papepuniuntads tnihdeonadl Serious Ravages of the Yellow | rove to clear his vessel; a clearance was refused, where- | erable strength over in the Jerseys; at least one would ane Frnt year ge ne ‘agreed on | Resolutions. wore passed condemning the conduct of ta an ives ia ap stead mee whee Sad anny heme | NOE Ne een eaves | ms shag tae seatanas Us Set Tapes he | tareu tv pinay etfs Rens oats tl et ro Rey Rtey ae Sanh oe Heat of Sys veanetcaey Seat i Le gt ere friends abdearnest aupportera of Joha Bell and 2tward | podiation of Judge Swann for sustainiag the Fugitive refusal to give bim his clearance. Ucket. Roman candles and skyrockets were discharged | j:vercts, Applause.) The; ‘ia New York to ‘The Collector of the Customs, therefore, informed him | Without regard to expense. Clubs of the Bell and Everett pute aeant eoteeatin alee peaamhO Slave law, and their renomination of Judge Brinkerhot!, that the arms and ammunition found on boardfwere cootre- | fupportera marched through the streets to the muaie of | ¢26rt to secure the election of, thoee thirty five leolors, | merit the rebuke of Iaw abiding poople, and that every and, and would be seized, and that after they were | excellent bands, to which the members of the clubs kept And to create an eicctoral college tn the State of New York | conservative Union man so vole as to secur the defeat of landed bis clearance would be given. The captain again | time with and-bells, Others had @ large bell mounted | the Union and of the peace of the coun'ry. soreers, Judge Brinkerhot. Speeches were made by Colonel Van | Nitnan Lapbam. ol Stump, Bon. L. D. Campbell and Gen. Les! be. if je protested, and told the Collector that the moment any | 0D 8 wagon, drawn by horses and gayly decorated, and on Prejudices and minor difficulties, a8 far as was necessary, sade ‘ie eae person by his orders attempted toenter the hold of his | this bell sonorous tones were rang. The little boyS | to accomplish what they conceived to bes great aod | s14imots Bell and Everett State Conven- | J. McLeod Murph a ‘Tho brig African, Capt, Butto, arrived last night from <Bétiee, Bonduras, whenco abs sailed on the 28th ult. According to our advices by the African, Gen. Walker @reome of his Alibusters bad got into trouble with the Raglieh authorities at Belize, and one of his vessels Ihad been seized and abandoned. ‘vessel or remove any of his cargo, which was in transit, | Shouted with excitement, the men cheered, and the wo- pelt pera. ‘With them the safety and welfare of Joseph H. Ramsey. ‘Gur correspondence from Belize gives the details of the | duly entered and manifested, that he would hau! down his | ™em crowded to the doors and windows to see the pro- and ts ah any nloeien oetiene hs Boreal on baa on en Si bas Volaey pares They could » » 1860. Rober! movements of Walker and his party, so far as they were known at that place. ‘The island of Ruatan was to have been given up by the + wo cession, “On the whole ; Benkinh colors and surrender his vessel. H> then left the Col- }, Jersey City wore a jubilant ap- Beget thes thetr country igher claim a thelr al- ‘Tne Bell and Byerett State Convention met at Decatur Frencls 1 Soice ‘alter L. ene. lector’s office, went on board and put on his hatches. | Pearance and gave indications ef « strong constitutional rs : tad Cele fete. Ba bus {these interests came in collision—' they | yesterday. Twenty-six counties were represented by Almos: immediately after the Head Searcher came ling. these public demonstrations aré wraze compelled to choose between duty to the Union and ninety-two delegates, who neminated a full state and ane Magiish on the 30th ult., whether the Honduras govern- | on board with a lighter, removed his hatchee, | 0t to be relied upon as teste of the strength of a party. duty {9 party—how could apyfpatriotic and true ment wore ready torecelve the place or not. Trouble | sud tock away twenty-seven bores of hie cargo’ | Tbeatification ‘meeting was beld in a spacious room | hesitste wseT®, bet to find the path of duty, and what clectoral ticket, Mo platiorm wes adopted. They simply | 4. P Witsme moerate in ialics.} was expected jg arise with the English residents when fo pursue in sueh a crisis as the present? | resolved to do all in their power to elect Bell aud Everett publican, 13; demoorata, to call their attention to the ‘The vote in favor of the Weat Washington Market 4Ase00n aa the fier took off the batches the captain | Mtown as Metropolitan Hall, in Newark avenue. The | courte be ough 19 puts 8 hauled down his flag and surrendered bis vessel, ordered | Usual Union and constitution mottoes were suspended on bs of the cé iti It seemed to be assumed | ‘The New York Union Electoral Ticket. | notwithstanding the Governor’s voto, was tho same ‘that event took place. ee his men and passengers into bis boat; came on shore and | thé walls, relieved by the American fag. There wae a | thatan elector was a simple paamiee, and the cleotoral | onGANIZATION OF A POWERFUL OPPOSITION TO LiN- | the exception of Messrs. Fiero, J. M. Murphy and Wik © Oar Belize Correspomdence. 4 college ® mere automaton. was aware that the abandoned his vessel, which now lies in the harbor, with | !arge crowd in attendance; in fact, as large as the room po ery Ay ‘a to the COLN. lame, who absented themselves. ~ Brus, Honduras, July Dy ber cargo for Ranan on board. Pil epnios here ix | WOU Bel. The meeting wa presided over by Mr. iestinet st ee ere ane wera a i oul ‘be ities ee Papin: _ | oom bita-evee tne the Goveare teehee tame illew: Feuer —Fearfil Martelli Rife very much divided on the merits of this case, Some may Janeway. Province of am electoral exercise « due measure Reuben H. Walworth , . Weather the Mahogany Trade—The Walker Excite. 2 F Saratoga, Douglas. most—Buclan-—Unoucconfal Effurts to Oapturethe #ii- | CAPtsin McCormic has done right, while the Collector and After the organization was completed the National Cvion } Of discretion. | He quoted ety cot eed DiagOAD Y: Rediield.... Genesee, Doug!ag. cau “—h Tai cana. his adherents say his case is no better by abandoning his | Bel! and Everett Club entered the room, making a ter- | of the constitution that Presidential electors should exer- eaeaey Fam, ne ee 4 rork. dusters, de. Dovgtas. | Henry Arvuleris ‘vessel than if he bad merely | rible din and clatter with bells of all metals, shapes and | cise diecretion in making choice of a President. It had enry ~ ‘The most important piece of news from this quarter at ee | a aaa at ie tha “SUI aeil I co teen sonetsbles the Caton, muon won acting an im- Dougiss. | George R. Barden, -Benton Centre, Yates co. the present time is the dreadful visitation of yellow fever | CrRS® After the captain, his passengers and crew | *208) ul ite quot | proper part toward the candidates of their choice, and Dougias. ‘Union Valley, 2, ‘whiah has decimated cur white population. Our old, aooli- | CAm® 0" shore, he chartered & echooner and forwarded | Ofmeullc noe te the uprewr. Cnloned lanterns were | many indulged in vituperative abuse and uamanly ep Dourlss, Survadvilie, Moat goad ‘aw them on-to Ruatan. This is the first attempt made by carried by many of the members, and when the band | thets. These gentiomen insisted that the Union men Belt’ » Montgomery oo, mated population colored people generally strock “iail Columbia,” and the club chimed in | SU#bt to support Bell and Everett in such » manner as escaped, but it bas made fearful havoc on those who had | ‘Bessthorities here to deal in, detect or acizo, articles ” would secure their defeat, instead of accomplishing the Douglas. , Chenango co. been only a.short time here. We have had nothing like | M*aband that has come to my knowledge, and, in my | With their bells, the effect was unique, but rather deafen- | object which they bad in view, which was to secure their 9 neeeme, Cxangs on, i for over sixveen years, and, in fict, there is no one who | °Pislon, this would uot have been done now only for the | inf Demonstrations of applause were varied also with | Senet, | (ageest, mee QUnMine) ven porbape be Bolt. Wilham 11. Curter.......Brewerton, Oswego co. fean remember such a sickly season betore. ‘The doctors | PO that Walker was in this vicinity, and that he was bell ringing. A large number of influential men occu | Sefier in attending to the administration Douglass, | Philetus Ciark. themectves say that iis fatality is beyond their axil, 1 | ¢t@rmined to make Roatan his rendesvous prior to mak- | Pied seats on the platform; among them ex.Governor | and the concerns of thelr own party, Booglas think that not more than two who bad it bave recovered, | 156 2 Attack om the State of Honduras. is Sesiniao. ee ies M. | FPibe ‘republicans reconcile: themselves to euch ow We have had vory bad weather, ratu having fallen | TiSday® report bas reached town that the English | &: of other, keep their own strong and united and se- Pongies. plentifally eech month of the dry season, and ia June, | DSK Orpheus, from Shields for Belize, to load with ma- Resclations were adopted denouncing sectional contro- cure & majority of the — would be quite te When we ought to bave bad heavy rains, we | DOSMY, has been cast away on Half Moon Key. Schoouare | YéT#Y, and the further agitation of the slavery question, | Foongh foe Mem: Mae De, Deped Teey ot eer way, Douglas. | Tlysses Crane... had fine, dry and vory warm weather, with only are now busy wrecking her. Hor sails, rigging and | *4 Tetifying the nomination of Bell and Everett, as men OE yey a os pT ‘own consciences — Wickbam R. Crocker. ceoasional showers. This may not have any effect on | Fs will besaved, and brought in here and sold. Scdonulbs cae wareoter nes ta‘inunicnaee | eee ia Li chaos ad cotatded tht ihe de- Doce: ur health, but it is very unpleasant and uncomfortable, | We bave bad several very beary blows here lately, ang | Couslitntion and the ween. ment of | Sifu and eftet of oem would be to defeat the wil ofthe Devdas ‘and what is still worse, it interferes with our mabogany this is the first effects of it. ‘SPEECH OF TON. WASIDNGTON HUNT. Sao an panes woot wate ba ge fe Dougias, Cutting operations. It prevents the wood from being Governor speaker. " major mere Douglas. trucked out, and what is trucked out cannot come dowa Buz, July 28, 1960, Raber said stop bani Rnvonclen arity trom ortection EF soverament and Balt fer want of the flood. 7h Reporied Capture of he Schooners Joh Teylor, Dee ' exppeased the pleasure which be felt at mecting thislarge | ‘oes tevorable elrcumstances the ropublican party coud Ba | imam &. Gover Wo have had some comsidérable excitement here, ia re- | DreP end Toucey-—Address to the Inhavitanis by the Su- and intelligent atsemblage of the people of New Jersey. | not expect to recsive tbe vote of more. than che third of pueee | Dem Caer. lapion to Walker and Alibusters at Ruatan. Quite a num. | Z7intendent of Rualan—The People Demana Walker yrere, if anywhere, the principles of covatitutioaal liberty | the People. In 1866 the vole was, less than one-third of Bett, arfor men bave come down on the fruit traders to Roatan, | urn of the Bay Island Surrender Commission, de. should fod « congenial home for it was here that the | Sonaplain of the friends of anotber conlidehe’ and tbe Bouglas- | Gecrge 4. Hoskin i : i i i é i By the arrival of the Sprightly, from Ruatan, we learn cause of American independence achieved its greatest he report as I hear it, and what has grown out that Mr. Lacroes’ report of the seizure of the schooners triumphs. He felt, when he entered the State of New the evils of a sectional triumph, aud see whether they Of it. This report as sent in to her Majesty's tay gem ony tg =n getnenpet ead Jersey, that be stood on classic ground, and in times like ee ee eC see sae te at en Baperintendent, who is Licutenant Governor of Bay | Duitsnnis Malesty's Seporintendent, in the sicamer Tes- | the precent the mind instinctively recurred to the deeds | were dieposed to raise questions of morality on Ubese pro: Brooklyn City News. Ilands. He, with the Attorney General, the Acting | TW Waenot correct. We also learn that the Ciifton’s | of their Revolutionary fathers. He remembered that it | ceedings. ie woe ready for the argument ofthe vee bail SUnoee” Gast passengers bad arrived in Raatan, and left there on the | at any ‘time and plave. Entertaining the views | SMezrixo oF Tue “Usion"’ Grwxrat, Counrrrer —A mect ‘Chief Justice and a number of distingushed individuals, te ’ | was when Washington and his copatriots had fallen back whieh the Cnion men did of aocmer < & sectional | ing of the Colon General Committee of Kings county wat ‘Went down on the royal mail packet steamer in June, | J°b8 Taylor. We also leara that her Majesty's Saperin- | trom New York npon the Delaware that a gleam shone | coufilot, they were bound in honor, in morality, in pat- | held at Granada Hall, Myrtle avenue, last evening C.C. | Sn nd returned #0 a8 to start off the mails on the 18th. | tdeat had addressed the inhabitants of Rustan, and had | ut from Trenton illumining the entire land. He found it | 10am, to combine the strength of the, national men of Sse, Hah. fo MAUS eveeth noes Atheguion Daca iad | 2m HF, Kovtorightssss ” Diater co. A few days afer she left, hor Majesty's screw | vised them to bebave, and be good subjecte of Hondu- | aimeult to comprehend why.there should be a disposi sy tectnal combeations. hots deuige ‘nd object | Eighth, Ninth, Sixth and Third wards were received and | SmuCl »: Law Morcdith, Delaware co, steamer —— came in, and she was sent after { TM ‘hat this specch was not well reselved, and that the | tion now to propagate symptoms of discord and alienation. | Were to ineure the success of their candi read five | their names enrolled. Mr. J. C. Jacobs reported a rories Walker. Attorney General was in her. She vfs 7 Walker” br rare ear ga > a New York and New Jersey, sister Siates, bound together | {26 melority, Of the people the right to contra’ in | of Tule, which were ndonied. ‘Mr. Bea the President, ‘Visited and examined the Swan Islands; weat from there vemarte, wette gylverg i commercial interests and social intercourse, be | He should it a most fortunate escape for the | feporied, the of the conference at Byracuse, whou to Kingston, Jamaica, and came back from there to | °urselves,”’ “We are men, and notcattle,” was continu- pedbar sre cane together in maintaining tbe in ° Country frog the @ Bec that surrounded it, if the ph eee We tena tae Clee pledging Belize. No Walker could she find. From Belize she went | © vociferated, notwithstanding Mr. Price had his | the Union. Whea their ancestors stood side by aide at 5 ¢iotion Decarriod into the House of Represeate: | ticket.: ‘The resolutions were adopted, and ihe comiiaittoo ‘ap to Runian, asd now abe is back again in Belize, Some. | 0°P; hie Cabloet and the offcers of: the sleamer with | Monmouth and Barsiogs it was for the independence end | tne iE Soe of eka Bell for Preeideat, (Cusore) | surned. , “Ping {a jo the wind; what {t is may appear hereafter; at bin. ‘and be it would appear that they were not “4 He believed that even the republicans woukt ‘vote for | Carne Om tHe RaiLnoap Tracns.—Cattlo appear to be allevents, the inhabitants of Ruaten’don’t intend tobe | _ MF. Price bad a dinner at Rusten, and weat over to | erate sons of patriotic sires. They rove bow entering co Joba Bell rather than incar the responsibility of falling | ag numerous m the rurai portions of the Niath ward as Troxillo to a ball given bim by the merchants there. & Presidential election, and what was the hy Te Shows, Bsome of We | ever, notwithstanding the large number that have been, ‘wansferred to the State of Honduras, and what is more, of the ? Political discussions ‘the | free States whose choice would be for another can- they will not. Already they have made some preparation 1 learn that the settlement of Belize pay bim » salary ) country had some years past assumed more and | @idate, but who, to an end to this t and | from time to time, driven to the Pound, On Thursday » 0 defend themselves, having purchased over one hundred Of $0,000 @ year to be their Superintendent; and it is the | more ageotional character. had seen that one pow- ie] The 2.4 their by Bell | jarge drove got upon the railroad track, and compelied nd Bly rites jand revolvers, and have seat to New Or- | inieation of some of the inhabitants to petition the | FTSiEuibe tothe quumion of avery,and 1 haar. | be, reteived as an earneal of (peace, and esas see eee a we wale St Rar of Jeane and Mobile for more, and also for ammunition, dc. | Britith government to have him removed, or at least to | vered the two sections to euch a degree, that ‘it opald 20 and prosperity. Joey ore men is whee the Ne com S similar acaideat to that which occurred nearly two confidence. John Gell would weeks esterday, bowevor, the police took charge The majority of our inbabitante are highly dieplensed at | Kee? hime where hie duty requiree him. | Much dissatie- WO aa whet the American people were bouad to: | “oie or two-tninas, of ihe, Ameriaan, Peobias tas, with Se drone ot bmeny-tno com, al belonging 1. ove man, the ides of Groat Britain giving up ber rule over the | {ction is expressed by nearly all in this town at his con- pam Ea ig oy In the South they | suc « multiplic of candidates a majority of the people | which were found wandering about, and them to duct, for, say they, “He is not in Belize one-third of his ite could not be ied. It was not for him to predict the | the Pound. The owner will probably see the proprict; witnessed an extreme. There were men there iy eolony. sent, oh whi be bb hove he eam naverbo nn.” . work of agitation and sedition, | Teult of the Presidential eleztion; but if be were com. | sf keeping them in an eucloaure after he pays, for their Bums, Honduras, Juty 96, 2800 y thet the tthe ‘counsry aro | Pelle’ to stake his if on the chante, he would select the | redemption. The Third precisct police twenty, , Tuly 25, 1860. A report from Omoa yesterday states that the commis. | [roclaiming thet the people of | the couniry re | Te of John Bell, feeling copddent that that was tho | two persons on Thursday for permitting pigs, &e., Walker's Movemenia in Central America—Landing and |} sioner, who were to receive the surrender of the Bay | desirable that this state of th! ‘should continue? | *'p which would them through toa haven of re- | to ran at Iarge. They ‘were brought ‘before the Mayor Departure of his Men—Ruatan Islands not ye Given up | Islands on the 30th bave returned to . | Would they go on so chen yout His volce was for | rote. He was gratified to see. this exhibition of | and tined. mad to the seat of govern Sales os nce bows tentiment iz New Jersey. He believed — her , Ry the Bnglish—Arvival of Fittbuters at Belise—Seisure } ment, refusing to receive or ave anything to do with | Pesee, for union, for harmony, between all sections of ths people would be Yound’ true to tuoi traditions, mre nage ye on gw a est Mehl ves a @ their Fessel and Hor Abandonment—English Manof- | the Bay Islands, ‘ey are evidently afraid of Walker pana Fy Re yh St A ‘warn reaction in the public mind, and the desiro | ‘¢ First precinct station house yesterday morning in War in the Harbor—Anticipated Attack on Fort George | and filibusters. brethren and fellow citizess. They were sometimes | we conn Sac amaeent EE EES Pee serene peme hay, sence eet and Destruction of the Town by the Fiibusters, dc. sasured that the republican organization was not sectional | UE Tdtoe"se wculd gay a few words to thove old wnige | McMahon, who bad left ber boarding house in Adams This port bas for a mont past been the scene of much Baise, Honduras, July 28,1800. | ads of honest and patriouc men who bad persuaded | "U0 bad stood up for Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, | *treet under somewhat singular ciroumstances. The os Qxeitement. Squeds of men belonging to Walker's party The Seizure of the American Schooner Clifton by the British | themselves that it was tafe to carry 03 this warfare | (Applause.) They still a broad principles | missing gir! and her sister bad been borrding |p the same aeons ome, hom oa pave voce arriving from New Onleass to diferent trax | Athorities—The Vern Abandoned ty her Cuplain— | againet the south. "But they had roe astray. They | of sonetieational liberty on whlck they stood thea. Tbe | piace, and amongat the other inmates were two brothers, —_. ‘vessels and rendezvousing at the laland of Ruatan. Walker | A”00«r Calton Gen. Coss, de., de. | Sevarning uirendy.” Capplause.) ‘they were coming back | it; but they could not forget that Heary Clay was al- | Hamed Mathias, natives of the West Indios. | Both, it ap Nanuet, Rockland co. Errvedm the Jun Tylt ou tha 290 9 Jone; and de. | , 72¢ Aman achoner Clon, Capt Joba MeOormick, | {pre ka sdf enim el and Soware Sheree. | Tae CDi man. Mie warmage shai vo rer ro. | face eudtvared fun fhe aio of ara, b> | On sane parted the next day with all his force, it is.said, for the | ‘Wenty-one days from New Orleans, for Ruatan, arrived (Applause) The organization of the republican party | Tc {twas Henry Cay who predicted toat the | created ill fee ing between the rivals, and Sarah promised | [8 pabVicaps in roman; democrats in ‘talice.) wan Island, but no authentic information has been re- | *! ‘his port on the evening of the 14th inst., consigned to | Was cenenial Leena & DP en eo | friends of the Union would Love te amine to put down | her sister to have nothing to do with either. Afewdays | in the West Washington Market bill seven of tho Caan pray w, hs Geahee Mecsrs. J. McNabb & Co., with an agsorted cargo and | Row was tl ~ Lay ey ee ts sectionalism. It was idle to pretend that Henry Clay | *ince the brothers left the boarding house, and shorily sore voted in the negative, viz—Mosers. Callicot, eetved Ruetan been the re posses ‘doe entered oo the 10h tant, | RTs eiea Cinole Staten acd a whole nectiad doike | ever intended fo give the sanction of bis glorious name vo | thereafter the young girl was also missing: Her sister | Carter, Fiuch, Hough, reon and Tucker. Seven ‘vous of his party; but the Hondurian government not ons y tym vd tog tbat Pyote pa ‘must be teal; and the great question now | **ctional party. Fqunlly idle was it to invoke thre made avery equity, om ling tg whore sho | dodged p! [a i ‘anew commenced discharg| portion cargo coun ‘ i wy 5 waa, sought tho aid of the police, who were unable, vowns, Gray, ean, iley. o be American was, whether the | 13mm, eb Uaetagen 008 St ee SS Bewever, bo aive ber furtaer paemaint Made ‘ones w ng Caane 15 the recone and voted for having sent her Commissioners to receive it, at the time ‘agreed upon, the English government stil! retain posses. by lace. On the 18th, baving finished discharging | North alone, because thre SMurtrious men ever pretend tat one Bection should “ . ee Po ae oe ree th, will elect a | combine to get poescesion of the government? No. Thes Sion of it. They will abandon it on the 30th of this Mason | warped the people of the danger of listening to those whe | Same ee Bes Reet of CP oy tO fd the hostility ahd ill will ofeue portion of could to find the minsing girl. Tho defeat — om Ireland some two years ago, and Williamebe Pond hady, Sullivan co. . ner co. ; 2 Custom House officer, who, against the protest of the month, whether the Commissioners are there to receive | YY * y | wel kaown thet tah ‘of | mate, entered ber hold and broke open two cases of goods tue fgainet another. The national whig par- ; Shor not. It is Ube Brith subjects ot i eer ee cent ot Pans, ty would not consent to be transferred to & sectiousl Beseenet Hateinatnte: pens a magnet nye Buatan will immediately, on the surrendering of the is- ent the hing of hie Dae ae ie its | be my Uke the biicau party, and they were Don Bernardo Oriellado, Minister Paraguay to tho It will be seen by the ikeos than iy the ea q land, declare their Independence and resist the govern- ‘agai our Veasel, and asked | free and un! |. They n0 longer owed any | United ‘States, is stopping at the New York Hotel Dinaticy of men voted clearance, which was refused, unless be would allow the | a for ‘ together—democrats, republicans: meat of Bonduras. They are all armed with Minnie cbbgations to aay, party. . He for ous intended, and he | Hon. G. 4. Grow, of Pennsylvania: C. Vibbard, Super. | aud Americans, forgetting bei party, ie, united to. 6° did, to act as a good American citlzen de ~ pliber ray lg sa balance of his cargo, which was consigned to James Oon- | for the sake of the Union, and to. put dowa this epirt of see oe § ri intendent of the New York Central Railroad; Major Dur. | gether in a common caure is ame coall- ecune the property of ao Of MMS Tort | gor, an Raglish merchant of Raatan, removed from bis | Sen forged of ren sting all Salen of ‘the Union, | C850. “n'was im that pri taat they were now calcd | Wel Teeny ire Srna, © Me Cae OS | certeg thet asonion, be tecingiate of teamactves nad the ‘After collecting his men together at Roatan, Walker pro. | Teel, Which be refused to do. The Colonial Secretary | with John C. (Gritsendon at thats bead. (Cheers for Orit” pT ie oe rs man 8 ie smoxt the arrivals at the St. Nichola Hotel yentetéag. cursect Gate * [posed a descent on Omoa or Truzillo, under the fag of Ca- | ‘eR gave him half'an hour to get oa board bis vessel, to | \codes.) It called s convention at Rellmors, fe Reminats | te found, and 'n accomplishing that reeult they would | General Kimberley, of New Haven Robert Swit, of | y\Gztto whe city railroads wan, the one cont ferry pills. Danas, the ex-President of Honduras. After reinstating him | "hich he was followed by a Custom House boat with « | Ststes were Oy noble ty 4 men | Beetre the peace and prosperity of tho country and sla | 8. Tuomas, West tudiee; William &. Vakin and Camiy, | {i0., age ‘a majorly: report agaieet on cent fe @ descent on Costa Rica and Nicaragua was to be made, | Wsbter. Ox boarding him, the officer demanded his cargo | who did not ‘liow: the question of African to is 4 the MISE sale ‘Whi Gidianiie Gen Sant td Of Teancssee ; J. D, Thowed, 7,0. Barvor, Wiliags M and under the previous question thie report was thus having im the rear a friendly government, which | ‘ ‘ésdit, and was again refused. Tee oficer and bis as- | fo%t,00 on CIES [he Saemgnl Oe dremed by the Hon. J. Sorrison Harris, of Marylaul. | are stopping at the Clarendon Hoel nn | to—venu 44 would doubtless be of great assistance to bim in landing Mn abled ik Whey ad pea” Sng ni, BS Edward — elt Bai, and party, of Misiasippt: T. J, Wertenba, uy meter, D Clark, P . remove wi hauled Everett as candidates. ‘These illustrious ¥ rgipia; ily, iweh, q ‘men and munitions of war. Immediately after his dopar- | ae a a ee a veamel tot lot bee i ha | guen were, sown, wot ony ie or this country, | The Douglas Virginia State Convention. | Chisago, W. iefarlain, of California, ad Hl. Pratt aod | frcokive, Hough, Sefords, Jewell Jewett, Re’S Kelsey’ ture from Ruatas an English man-of war, the Icarus, came nd ” but their fame was wide. were bonored by Stacetox, Va, August 16—l. M ton, of Philadelphia, are stopping at Everett House. MoFadden, MeVean, hin, Mier, Miulioaten, Morgaa, to thie port, and proceeded with the Attorney General in | Paspengers and crew. Food men in all ands. |My. Ball shown himself ca- | The Douglas Convention has organized. Henry L. Hop- | J. J. Beauchamp, of Mississipp!; W. J, Polk and family, | Moulton, A. Myers, ery, Flam, Rider, fe 5 4 purvuit of him, with what success is not publicly | _ The suthorities removed a portion of her cargo ashore, | rable of appreciating Soa rigs “tational kine was choose President, ‘The indications are shat » | of Tennemee, A. J: Poik and family, of Arkansas; Judge | Sucve, Siogeriana, 4: Amik, J. M. SmitB, SUoe, which, on examination, proved J 4 . Whipple~a. known. - to be some twenty-two | tan. Mr. Everett, both in his public and private straight Douglas ticket will be selected. Mee tyass, of Syracuse; Charies T, Barney of Richmond; |. Nate—Mesurs. Burnt, Cadwell, Callicut, J. Clark, Cole- On Saturday evening, the 14th instant, the schooner | Ca#ee Of cartridges, bells and cartouche bores. ‘They then | bed sdvocsted the same gress cause of union, ‘A ppectal despatch to the Alexandria Gasds says:—as | W'S Geddee and Indy,’ of Cincisbatt; J. man, Collins, Cock, Conchman. Darey, Pari, Puller, Pub. inon, from New Orleans for Ruatan, arrived here, with | Set the captain « receipt to the etTect that they hed re. | fered Ut the gasses Ste or eather candidate in | Staunton, at the afternoon session, several propositions | New Orleans; and Dr Ta Fert, of Mobile, are stopping’ ai | m. Gulte, C’ Keleyy, Kortright, Maagon, Merritt, Millixen , fargo for Memars, J. McNabb & Co. and twenty-four oi. | CCV from him so many case, and offered him « clear: | the held, en overwhelming yrwould decide for s compromise were made, but word overwhelmingly | * *ith Aveuue Hotel. : Linthgete, Wey, Wieans—a6 nee ee Dusters, under Colonel Rutian and Captain William B. ance for hia vessel. He refuted to sccept of either, and | of Jobn heli. Dut they hed entered on thie catveas under rejected, Dunean McRae, of North Carolina, spoke to a 8. M. Stilwell, Faq. and party, of Turoggs Nook; 1. (Repnbiicans it roman and democrate in \talice } chartered on the following day a emall schooner—the | Circumstances of great embarassment, and it was not to be : Ds » Guerney and lady, of New Oricans; A. Mf 7, 4nd | The vote wes subsequently reconsidered by a vote of Newby. The schooner entered on the 16th at the Custom expected that any one candidate would receive a majority | large crowd last night. family, of Utica; Heory Perkins and tons, and J.C. Ta- | o's the increase im favor of obe cent Terria Bouse, and discharged ber etrgo for thie place. On | SPtWhtly—snd vent hie pavengers and crew to Ruslan. | Srfve votes of the people of the United yenuarien GP A DOUELER MngsenAL ricemr— | beieie Pas Mr. and Misa Cable, of Maryland; | {oem auc abeentecns the vote apuiont cheap forthe eae fhe morning of the 18th, when ready to pro- | The starch and seizure was made on the ground of the morety fe tee Sarg ree NO FUSION. ms & Mr, Draw aed tbe Union Pisce Hoe, UMMA, | one oF two exceptions exactly the sume. be ma- Geet on her voyage, she wan boarded and | Fads Dring contraband munitions of war. to the country ‘and their lie of action should be choner Sracztos, Va., August 17, 1900 | ” 5, scarborough, R. J. Boyd, E. Frost and M. Frost, ai | $o, ube former adherents to monopoly eta voting agaraat Searched by the authorities. Later in the day they for- iss plain, unvarnished statement of the facts of | in reference to that iden. While their frende and broth- The Douglas Convention have formed an electoral | of Savanpah, Ga,;E. C. and J.-M. Wasson, both | cheap ferringe. etbly took possession of her, and removed a portion of ber the case, substantiated by evidence that must prove satis. | ren in the South wore fighting a fearless im defence | sicxet throughout the State. No fusion of Kentucky; J. P. May, of Tennesseo: Thomas Smith, of | The vote in favor of the Commissioners of Records fea 4 factory to the government. Much credit is due Mr, J. | Of the Union, and were extreme men and dis- . Ti, and G Manierre and family, of Chicago, | of $100 #21 . Cargo in transit for Ruatan. Captain MoCormick pro- a union iste under circumstances which the most gra- ‘The Convention wil) adjourn to.might rine die. ge House. tented, lowered his flag and surrendered his vesnel, and | MCNSbD, the principal of the house of McNabb & Co., for Litying aswurances of success, the Union ten of the Neri | Scaator Foote is now speaking. Renor de . the Spanish Covsul at Charleston, Jef er with his passoogers and crew. It was currently | '¢ ™A0!7 course he pursued, and the assistance he reo flso to exercise thir power and influence, | the Convention have adopted & resolution iaviting Mr. | &¢., dangerously ill, from the eflecte of exposure 13 reported in the evening, and believed, that the firbustere | 4° to Capt. McCormick in obtaining for him a vensel to | TeCN ine eucchen Gt ‘any sectional organization, | Dowgias to Visit Virginia; also a resolution roamirm. | he dua. ‘Would attack the fort during the night and open freon prrsiAnt aren madre dae wird Nidal ty Fag as ing the Baltimore platform, deciaring Dongias and John City Inter s the town. 4 portion of the Second West India regiment ——, bad combined as Union men to sutais the of son regularly Bomisated, and denouncing the administrs | been» Daownen.—The body of a man named Thomas ‘was removed to the fort,and the loarus, man-of-war, common country; not to scramble for office and spoils, | tion. Campbell, who haa been missing from bis bouse since ‘which bad arrived that morning from her cruise afer tess ae =e —r poeta phe av 6 aa wae ee Toeeday inst, was found floating in the water at plor No. Walker, steamed up and took a position in tim channel, tact, Mrs Hele, the eetimable of the Postmaster the opi, ted tha they were bound bore a. thigh to ae Virginia Breckimridge Democratic State 89 Bast river morning. Coroner Schirmer held , » thas bringing the schooner between her batteries and the | @eneral, who bas been for a long eae come forward in times of peril and expore Convention. an inquest upon the body of deceased, when the jury | binson, st Joho, Servis, 4. Saath, J ‘Sith, Teder, forte; but the night passed off quietly, the officers quarter. | *'ste of owe bee y dele surrounded by a large ferenty So setae Se ree ee et Cuantormmyvriia, Angust 16, 1560 rendered # verdict of ‘Supposed drowning.”’ Vermilye, Voorhees, ¥ , Woedrug, Young 4 ot the mame house with me, and we amoked our engurs | Cic™.of “lnkizasend friends. Although Uhie sed vent | ut crbential und indiopeneatte to the Mand mofo. | AME much discuasion, © committee wae appointed to | A Cunn Scatpan to Daurn—Coroner Jackman bel an | O° 4 4 see marden, Burnt, Buller, Cor nd laughed ot John Bull's fears of twenty-four men an- | abe bas beet beer red, tobe rpiy decining/ Yor ee Uy of the country. (Applause) There were four candi. | corremond with Staunton, with a view of settling tbe dit inquest yesterday, at No. 6 Patchia place, upoa the body | wor Chittenden, D. Crk, V.-Clark, Coleman, Oookiing, armed, againet a regiment of troops, fort moanting some | Sighly esteemed was she all who knew her thal it was Wetore the peop ‘One of them he would leave en- | ferences, The idea was advanced that a refusal would | ofa child, about three years old, named W. G. inkling, | Cock, Cooper, Downs, t anda 4 w th the profoundest the announcement of her de- | tirely out of view, for, so creng pes ie cmmpireative who was scalded to by falling into a pail of boiling Event Finch, Flagler, Wy — wrenty guns large screw man-of-war. cease was received. Many well recollect ber aa the ao- in the South, that Beli Ererets would, carry 8 damage Dougiss, water Verdict in accordance with the above facts. Holcomb, Hovgh, Jak On the evening of the 19th Captain MoCormick char- | complished Miss Wickliffe, than whom there was none at | large of the Staice of the Souk. He would Cadaenntrnss, Adige 33, 3000 Miutany EXCURSIONS —The Soolt Life Guard, Capt J itt, TCS Kelsey , Mea tered « small schooner, the Sprightly, and forwarded his es which would be more ikely, ey gn eee ‘The Breckinridge Convention to day’ adopted resola » Capt . ‘ role e =. ‘admiration of not be States for it to the name idge a0 pa ering H. Hobart Ward, composed of the veteransof the iste | gi) Pay Pasengers and crew to Ruatan, and her Majesty's sub- the de. | of into the House, much less that | tions Rrothient lam, opr Mexican war, will celebrate the anniversary of the bat- | son, Searles fects in Belize breathed much freer. The same day the presence of | of Lane into Senate. He now came to | the @ the National which recog: | ioe of Contreras and Churubusco on the 20th inet. bya | ot wan-of.war proceeded to Ruatan, whence she returned Fy poe Re Ms eeentcenest | nized the equal right of ail ‘(HB United Staton | parade and excursion to St. Rooac’s Well, Flushiog Wiley, . the next day, and taking on board Governor Price and the "iar ettt | Supowe is institotions te serious hasard. He eoncaivea | to settle with thelr property in the Territories without | The Garde Lafayette, Company B, Fifty-AfUh regiment, |, ‘ailed 1 Paws, not rece ‘were defeated ‘Attorney General, returned again to Ratan. Tears | Uicesietenc of uch» ari le be roparnent oie Tih | cote righ of perevaalproverty being impuired er ao- | Fore faemiegiaiy where Wey Wf pressed to i | for want of ive to operate they ‘The schooner Active, from Ruatan, just arrived, reports of the federal compact. He held that ‘were bound, | siroyed, and tbe obligation of the federal government to | their families and ‘friends. It is wi that ase. | The bill to confirm the location of the county botldings the Tearus an having fired upon dnd seized the John Tay. | imeem eared wai | to do what they could to defeat and’ prevent the ocrees | protect ike tame, Also resolutions appoiating a commit. | lebment of thegGardes Lafayette of Philadelphia will bo | of Space commis, Bhim hed the rap jelion, of being Jor white loading in the harbor, and a having gone after | Post Office Department was closed at an carly hour this | of that sectional combination in every lawful and bonora- | tee to prepare an address to the people of Vir. | Prevent on thab ovcasion, cated in, wan gupported by about the same combination, the Dew Drop and Tovcey farther op the island, morning, and will eo remain throughout the day. ve aeons, a ig Ta yoy _ ihe | einia to recognise the State Central Exedative A Wouas asd Bow Stansen —[set vey at ae at least certain Natives of both the epontican —_—— af rht o'clock, two women named Catharive Stimpson an and democratic lee, who apon all the eohemee of the country, and who are opposed to this sectional | Commiitee and enlarge the samo; modifying the cleo = Cherry | lobby formed the nuciens nd which they pathered Bruze, Honduras, July 26, 1800. Excarnp Coxvict ARReermp.—A mam named Dolan o# cones” should unite. There was no longer A2y | torat ticket o conform to the nomination of Brockinrige Mary Gaine, became engeged im 8 quarrel is 7 cnegh 06 pas or tenees eoy bill that the mel to for street, near Jrmen, during which Mrs. Quinn stabbed her | were banded together Supporting it. A biscker revord Brizure of the American Schooner Clifton, with Arms and Ammunition on Board—The Captain Protests and Haus exeure keeping this —seotional con caped from the penitentiory on Thursday night by swim | wat aid any one to eccomplieh by it? j and Lane; recommending the appointment of a comm tte opponent in the right chock. A boy standing by mt tho | wae vever presented by any legislative b ‘Ming acroes the river, but was arrested last cvening by | {t was agreed on all hands there was to be no effyrt | in ach county, and requesting R. M. T. Hunter, James M. | time, whose name i# Joho koily, ¢ot too near the eagragd Down His Flag—Bad Weather on the Coast, de. detective Farley {a Broadens whatever by the repubii Ay if ded to in: Ww. amagon®, and received a thrukt from the knife ja the ere erat ey | yy. Tt has eince been ascer- | u oan iy if 1% suocee 0 Mason, Henry A. Wise, Hos, Wm. @mith aod CW. Rue. , . 2 . " torfere with the tution of slavery wherever (1 existed. 4 arm. Both of the wounded partie were taken io the how Petator Ror —The potatoe rot hae r ‘ , Ihave to inform you of avery serious difficulty that has | tained that Lo is wanted at Sing Sing, having robbed ® | }'erstn remain prectly 4¢ 1 hod semewed wees the | cell to canvass the State, A resolution was t | ital, and the assailant was Icked op in the Fourth ward | in some sections of Massachneette The late weather Lan Seeurred io our port since my last, yiaiwOuSavuriay, tho © clerk of tue Gily Laspestor About two youre Ago, ) Jomaion of the goverament, The oply thing propoetd jenying ibe plectore free to AG as they deemed Dest, afer smtion howe, Veen favorable to a deyeloyeament of ty dareane,