The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1860, Page 5

/ moved from ) NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1860. POLITICS AND FRESHETS. Whe Republican State Convention—Terri- ble Sco: m along the Lime of the Central Ratilroad—Three Bridges Swept Away— Several Villages Submerged—Delay of the Delegates in reaching Syracuse—Po- ficical Gossip, &e., de. OUR SPECIAL SYRACUSE DESPATCH. SyRaccsm, August 21, 1860. The county delegates mostly arrived on the early trains to-day. There isa fair prospect of the re-nomination of both ‘Morgan and Campbell. Many of the best posted declare ‘hat they will be nominated by acclamation. There is a strong contest for Canal Commissioner. Al- red H. Hovey has Onondaga and Cayuga and the Albany pro rata lobby backing him. B. B. Bruce, of Madison County, is at work canvassing bis own claims, and asserts that he has seventy votes to commence on. Samuel Barnes, of Chenango, is also much pressed. He is Weed's Candidate, and on him the strength of the Albany mana- Ger may be tested. The anti-Weed forces seem to have everything their own way thus far, Thurlow having been detained at Fonda by the freehet washing away three bridges, and ‘will no$ probably be bere until morning. This absence has seriously injured his cause, and he may lose the con- test by that means, as Dana is making great headway for Greeley’s cause. A large number of Serators and Assemblymen are dolegutes to the Convention, who, with many others, are here watching the course of the political current. They Proteat bitterly against being made scapegoats for the niquities of last winter, and charge Morgan with con- miving for the passage of the railroad bills over ‘is own veto. But this talk is outside, and will not intluence the Convention. There are too many of the members, clerks and hangers on of the last Legislature delegates to the Convention, to Permit resolutions denouncing the last Legislature being adopted, should there be any introduced lookiag in that direction. ‘There will be one of the most spicy and spunky times ever known at a Republican Convention in this State. Senator Ramsey and Speaker Littlejohn will resist to tho last bitter end every attempt made to impugn the Logis- lature. The friends of Morgan will have to be content with the compliment of his nomination. ‘There is a large delegation from the Susquehanna Var- ley threatening Morgan for vetoing their Railroad bill, stating that thirty thousand republicans will vote for the democratic candidate if he is nominated. This cry or that of the friends of the Bankrupt bill is not heeded. W.C. Bryant and James 0. Putnam are talked of for senatorial electors, but owing to the detention of Weed and his New York confidential managers everything is at sevens. The gathering here seems like a party without a head, and shows that the republicans, so long accus tomed to Woeed’s leadership, are unable to put their party machinery in order without him. Although his opponents have made great headway on account of his absence, ypt from the material here there is no doubt but two hours of his peculiar tact will set things straight, and he will have things his own way in the Convention, notwithstanding Greeley’s attack. By present indicatious, Morgan, Campbell, Bruce and Norwood Brown will be the State candidates, It is gene- rally quiet at the hotels. Avavst 22—12:30 A. M. ‘The train that was detained by the freshet has just ar- rived, bringing Weed, and Cook, the Chairman of the Btate Committee, and at least one third of the delegates to the Convention. He has lad, therefore, a large party to operate upon, notwithstanding the detention, and with {riends enough to inform what has been done, he will have everything as be wants it before daylight. ‘TO! GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. ALpany, August 21, 1860. ‘The early train this morning took out a large number of delegates and hangers-on for the Syracuse Convention. ‘The Albany lobby was well represented. Democrats as ‘well as republicans were amongst the number. The prevailing impression amongrt them is, that there will be equally time. Greeley’s attack upon Weed is the pro- vailing topic of conversation, Weed has gone prepared for any emergency, and you need not be surprised to hear ‘of @ volcanic eruption amongst the faithful if Greeley’s friends insist upon denouncing the last Legislature. Thur- few declares that he asks no quarter from Greeley, and is prepared to defend himself to the bitter end. Fowpa, August 21, 1860. The noon train from Albany started on the Central road to-day with nine passenger cars crowded with dele- gates, When about thirty-five miles from Albany the first indications were seen of a severe storm. Further west, when near Amsterdam, the train caught the rain, which fel! in a fearful deluge. On reaching Fonda the fall extent of the violence of the storm was seen. The rain fuad almost ceased, but the track was in places a foot under water. Almost the entire village of Fonda was one or two fect deep in water, and when the train stopped at the station two or three delegates, anxious to catch the cars, were geen wading through the submerged streets hip deep in water. The train left the depot on time, but ~a arriving at the first bridge, a short distance west, the sreek was found swollen to a torrent, and the bridge for sixty feet swept away. The mirth of passengers was foon turned to chagrin. Frank Klock, the conductor of the train, immediately put back to Fonda, doing all in his power to provide for the comfort of the passengers. On reaching Fonda, every room in the hotel was speedily engaged, a surprising number of the delegates having sick wives, who desired apartments instantly. It soon Decame evident that food would be at a premium, and speedy entries were made into eating houses—eggs, her- ring, crackers and cheese being quickly bought up. ‘Tt was goon ascertained that three bridges had been Gwept away between Fonda and Palatine bridge. Toe village of Fultonville, opposite Fonda, was entirely sub merged to the second story of the houses, ani the most laid under water. ‘Among the republican delegates and outsiders on the teain are Thurlow Weed, Hugh J. Hastings, Hon. James M. Cook, Bank Superintendent; Comptroller Dennison, Attorney General Myers, Schoo! Superintendent Van Dyke, city Comptroller Hawes, Harb+r Masters Amable, Coulter, Brainard, Marsven and Van Valkenbargh; Robert H. Pruyp, A. Oakey Hall, ex-Health Officers ‘Thompson, David Dedley Field, 0. W. Brennan, Judge Hogeboom, Congressmen Beale and Kenyon, State Ap- Praiser Carroli, State Assessor Slow and Judge Brown, and Dan. Conover, Hubbell, member of Assembly from ‘Westchester; Abe van Vechten, Wm. G. Weed, Hon. James Kelly, Chairman of State Central Committee, and @everal others. tering a canal boat, otbers are running wildly through the wet streets after teams. There are no present pros- pects of getting on for six or eight hours. Syractws, Augast 21, 1860. ‘The detention of the trains from the east at Fonda bas Chrown the Convention into confasion. It ts known that @ large proportion of the delegates from New York, ings, Albany and the river couaties arc on the trains, Mr. Wood, Mr. Kelly, the Chairman of the State Com- mittee, Mr. Van Dyke, who bas the resolutions in his pocket, and «large number of influential outsiders are also on the trains, so that nothing can be done except tak. OF talk there is any quantity. The tide is not quite so strong for Morgan but what «omegpusiderabie number are There found to stem it. f¢ but little doubt bet what | Lieutenant Governor Campbell will be renominated by about the same vote as is given (or Morgan. ‘The resolutions will be drawn mild, touching lightly all the great lasues, but ye to the canals. ‘There will be reported committee another series, aad will be offered, sored T think ink, by Davit Dadloy Field, donoane- ing in unmeasured terms the lobby influence, the mea- @ures of Inst winter, and giving an airing to the last Le- pay oT ary? of the members of the ‘are known to be members of the Conven. tion. Tt is anid in Sapo tof the resolutions being of , fored condemning re, Mr. Litsiejohn, the Speaker of the last mousy, il oe “demand specifications abt separate "So wil als demar to Forna,SAugust 21—7 P. M. of moving up to thi hour, Work. engaged in spanning the creek; but the work is tn consequence of the swollen condition of the iit eu ti i F i 3 i i i i f iin ii i as $8 & pith the State parte College, of which be is 720 P.M. ‘The train is about to start for the break to attempt a transfer of passengers to the train on the other side. Sr. Jounsvitie, August 21—9:15 P. M. ‘The train reached at @ quarter-past nine P.M. Agafe temporary bridge was erected over the creek, and the Passengers, with their baggage, were transferred without Gifficulty to the train on ag Fngred wide of the break. Every aitention was paid to the accommodation of the passengers, who unanimously & desire that the obliging aud efficient conduct of Mr. Frauk Klock, the juctor, should be acknowledged. Good refreshments bd nem " here, (repersinns having oe in e tral MOD} passengers are Messrs. = Dania Ul Ullmann, 0. Welch, Jr., Wasson. Syxaouss, August 22—12:30 A. M. The interrupted train has just reached Salt city. The number of delegates already here is very large, and the Convention to-morrow is evidently destined to be one of the greatest demonstrations ever made at a State Convention. On Friday last every room in the Voorhies House and House was en, |, and a large number of ap- ications have since n'made for accommedations, pe the iandiords of these houses found it impossible to i the character of the delegates already here, it is likely the Convention will be as marked for its ability as its numbers. So far there seems to be but feeble it'on to the nomination of Messrs. Morgan and there is, in y a better type, but lacks character in those who Several candidates are in the field for Canal Commis- sioner, the most prominent of whom are Mr. Hovey, of Syracuse, Gen. Bruce, of Madison, and 0. N Chapin, of Albany, who claims the nomiation on the ground of his defeat inst year by the coalition between the democrats and balance of power party, although he does not reside in the middle section where the vacancy occurs. For State Prison lospector the most prominent candi- dates are Mr. Kirkpatrick and Mr, Hubbell, of West- chester. Much feeling is manifested between the friends of Thur- low Weed and Horace Greeley, so far as the discussions or controversy between those gentlemen are concerned, but the general feeling appears to be harmonious. Mr. Dana, of the ne, Was here early this morning, but Mr. Greeley is not here yet. The resolutions of the Convention will be of a mild complexion, and the proceedings will almost unani mous. In consequence of the delay of the trains with ao many important delegates on board, no caucuses have been held to-night, and all is uncertain as to temporary or ent organizations. preparatious for a Wide Awake display to morrow on a grand scale, and a large number of clubs from all parts of the State will be represented. The de- mopstration will be @ great feature of the Convention, and will impart much life aad interest to the proceed: ings. AvG ust 22—1:30 A. M. Mr. Barnes, of Chenango, is also named for Canal Com- missioner. The fight appears to night to be between him and Hovey, with the latter abead. Mr. Mason, of Wayne county, is presented by Senator ipa for State Prison Inspector with a good prospect of success. Dr. Bates, of Jeffersom,@gglieo a prominent candidate for that office. Hon. James M. Cook and James 8. Wadsworth are both spoken of for permanent President of the Convention. Among the members of the Legislature preseut are Senators Sessions, ms, Ingham, Latham, and As- semblymen Miller, Collins, Briggs, Barden, Milliken and Hubbell, ull of whom oppose the resolutions advocated by Dana and Greciey, condemning the course of the last Legisiatut present appearances are that the Greeley party will be largely in the minority im the Convention. 4 Meeting of the Breckinridge State Com- mittee. OUR SPECIAL DESPATCH. Saratoca, August 21, 1860. ‘The Breckinridge State Committee met to-day at twelve e’clock. Thirteen out of sixteen were present. John A. Greene was appointed Chairman and Matthew McMahon Secretary. ‘The first business related to funds, and the means to be adopted to raise the same. ‘The Chairman was inquired of as to whether he had received any communications from Cagger’s Dougias State Committee relative to the proposed union on the Stare and electoral tickets. The Chairman said no communication of any nature on that subject had been received from any source. No overtures whatever have been made by the Breckinridge men to the Bell people. The sentiments of the Committee is to await overtures from the other organizations, and not to take the initiative in any coalition. Present—John A. Greene, Syracuse, Chairman; Gusta- vus W. Smith and Thaddeus P. Mott, New York; Wm. Radford, Yonkers; Jesse M. Folk, Kings; Jas. O. Has- brouck, Ulster; Matthew McMahon, Albany; George A. Taylor, Washington county; Norman Maltby, Oneida; A. H. Miller, Tioga; J.T. Raplee, Yates; 8. G. Wheeler (on the way detained by railroad accident) ; G. P. Eddy, Nia- gara; J. T. Hatch, Buffalo; representing each a judicial district. Among prominent sympathizers in attendance are H. Knickerbocker Viele, Erie county; Hon. Frederick Follett, Rensselacr county; Col. Sherwood, Washington county; Augustus Schell, New York ; Daniel Warner, Monroe; John T. Honry, President New York Volunteers; Joseph Lee, Herkimer; Gideon J. Tacker, New York; Cornelius Wen- dell, Washington City. A number of Southern gentlemen, including representa tives from Louisiana, Florida, Kentucky, North Carolina and Tennessee, endorse the action of the Breckinridge men, inasmuch as they regard it & movement to defeat the free soil combination which the Breckin- ridge men allege to exist between Douglas, Dean Rich- mond, Cagger, P. Soule, Richardson, of Mlinois, and other prominent opposition politictans, to defeat Breckinridge in the Southern States, give the votes of these States to Bell, throw ¢he election into the House, and, by a fusion, then overcome the true national seatiment of the South and the country at large. The committee are unanimous in any movement that will certainly result in the election of Breckinridge or Lane. They do not wish to revive the old Know Nothing party under the leadership of Bell and Everett, and will work as strenuously for the defeat of Bell as they will for the defeat of Lincoln. ‘The committee adjourned to meet at four P.M. The sea- sion will probably last through the evening, and is for ‘the purpose of arranging for prosecuting a vigorous cam- paign. The proceedings are strictly private. Collector Schell deprecates the independent disposition of the committee. He argues that unloss they keep the matter of compromise open, the onus of Lincoln car- rying New York will fall upon the Breckinridge men. He says if New York is lost, New Jersey and Pennsylvania are sure to follow, and Lincoln's election secured. ‘There is much agitation among the hards around the United Hotel, and coteries are busy calculating chances. At present there seems to be but little head, logs, body, brains or bowela about the Breckinridge ex- travaganza, as represented here. Collector Schell returns to-night. At the afternoon session, after selecting a number of documents for distribution, the committeo resolved to abide by their determination to make no offers of coall- tion, and thus throw the onus of defeat on those who neglect Breckinridge men and their influence. Adjourned sine die. Movements of Mr. Douglas. Norwien, August 21, 1360. Judge Douglas arrived at Norwich to-day, at noon. He to Connecticut He spoke for two hours upon the parade ground this afternoon to between 10,000 and 15,000 people, in reply to a handsome welcome by Colonel Jobn T. Wait. He leaves for New York to night, and will arrive to morrow morning by meamboat C, Vonderbilt. Mr. Brechinrid, and the Presidency. Lovisvrie, August 21, 1860. letters bave been addressed from Lexington to the | New Yorx Henavp and Charleston Mercury; by Samuel C. | | Reid, Jr., of Louisiana, on the authority of Mr. Breckin- that he will, in a few days, reply to the bis enemirs. | pote ae fh | Adelina woes, at Neveport. | Newvont, August 21, 1860. Miss Adelina Patti's concert this evening was a perfect triamph. The finest audience «hich bas ever eS phd ay ja Newport assembied to do homage to i singer. Boston We kiy Bank statement. worn ~ coe, ee ee 851,700 ‘was most cordially received and handsomely welcomed | ri¢ge, contradictory of the reports of bis withdrawal, News from the National C; OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasrmcrox, August 21, 1860. CLAIMS AGAINST PARAGUAY. The Paraguay claimants are seeking the familiar dodge | ‘of contending that Congress and the treaty settled the fact that damages were due them, and therefore the commission has exceeded its powers in failing to award something in their favor; but an examination of Commis- missioner Johnson's report explodes this idea entirely. The point was fully considered and decided adversely. ‘THE FUSION IN NEW YORK AND ALABAMA, ‘The Bell aud Everett committee are overrun with or- ders for documents since the fusion in New York. Advices from Alabama represent that the same sort of fusion which has been consummated in New York be- tween the Bell and Douglas parties, is naturally taking place in that State. Yancy, Breckinridge, Winston, Doug- jas and a Bell man are stumping the State in company, and the result is considered doubtful. MEXICAN AFFAIRS, Minister McLane is here on business connected with Mexican affairs. It is known from the latest advices that the liberal government is extremely anxious to know what will be the course of the United States should there be armed intervention by several Furopean Powers in Mexico. The mere probability of such action, a formal reconciliation of the liberal and church parties being con- sidered unattainable, excites more than usual interest. It is further known that the liberal government desire the return of Mr. McLane in preference to the appoint- ment of any other person as minister of the United States. CABINET MERTING. ‘The members of the Cabinet beld an informal meeting at the State Department to-day. Communications on all important eubjects are sent to the President at Bedford. POST OFFICE APPOINTMENTS. Dawson, recently appointed Postmaster at Columbus, Ohio, in the place of Miller, editor and proprietor of the Statesman, bas declined the appointment, bat bis lotter ‘expresses a high sense of the honor proffered to him and the greatest attachment to the President. There are numerous applicants for the place, but no appointment has yet been made. The Postmasters at Lebanon and Brookeville, Indiana, will be removed. BROOKLYN NAVAL STORRKERPRR. Hasbrouck, it is said, will be appointed Naval Store- keeper at Brooklyn—perhaps. ‘THR FRIGATE CONSTITUTION ASHORE. ‘The frigate Constitution, Captain Porter, from Ports- mouth for Annapolis, as practice ship at the Naval Aca- demy, is aground inside the bar, having wandered from the channel in towing up to her anchorage. It is expect- ed she will oat at high tide, Arrival of the Arabia at Halifax. Haurax, August 21, 1860. ‘The steamship Arabia, Capt. Stone, from Liverpool 11th, via Queenstown 12th inst., arrived here at an early bour this morning. Her advices are anticipated by the despatch procured from her off Cape Race by the news yacht. ‘The Arabia reports, August 17, P. M., lat. 49, lon. 40, passed steamship City of Washington, bound east. ‘The Arabia sailed for Boston at eight o'clock 4 M., where ehe will be due on Wednesday afternoon. The Prize Fight at Island Pond—Kelly Defeated. Istaxp Ponp, August 21, 1860. ‘The fight between Kelly, of New Yosk, and Dan Kerri- gan, took place three miles from this pisce, among the mountains, this morning at seven o’clock. About two hundred persons, from all parts of the ‘States, were present, and the fight passed off very quietly. Kerrigan was seconded by Jim White and John Mono- gan, and Kelly by Harry Finnegass and Hon Winkle. Betting was one bundred to sixty on Kerrigan. Charles Godfrey, of Boston, was referee; F. Grew, of Boston, umpire for Kelly,and Barney Ford, of Boston, for Kerrigan. The fight was a very good one, Kelly having a little the best of it, until, in the twenty fifth round, be hit Kerri- gan while on the ground. Both umpires decided that it | was foul, and consequently the referee decided against Kelly. Neither of the men were much punished, Kerrigan baving scarcely a mark upon him. ‘The fight lasted forty five minutes. ‘The Gret bicod was awarded to Kelly, and first throw to | Kerrigan | of The Europa’s Mails. Bovrox, August 21, 1860. ‘The steamship Europa will sail from this port at about eleven o'clock A. M. to-morrow. Her mails close at eight o'clock A. M., but despatches left with Mr. Stoker, No. 7 | Broad street, New York, up to ten o'clock, will probably | reach here in season for her. | The Great Eastern at Halifax. Hauvax, August 20,1960. | ‘The steamship Great Eastern arrived here at half-past | four P. M. on Saturday last, in forty-eight hours from New York, and sailed at nine o'clock A. M. on Sanday for ‘Milford Haven. Rallroad Accident. Eastox, Pa., August 21, 1960. An accident occurred on the Belvidere and Delaware j Railroad yesterday afternoon neer Frenchtown. An axle | of the fender broke. The engineer instantly stopped the Some There were no lives lost nor serious injuries. Arkansas Lovrsviiim, August 21,1860. | Forty nine counties in Arkansas give Rector 7.398, John- son 7,091. Six counties are yet to be heard from. | Election. The Balt: re and 0 Railroad. Bauriwone, Augast 21, 1860. The report of freight accumulating’ in iarge quantities at the Obio river terminas of the Baltimore and Obio | Railroad, waiting traneportation eastward, is unfounded The meilhice are ample, ard thore is no accumulation of freight. Stocks A Railroad, 239, ; Morris Canal, Ps Mi henner iyania Railroad, ae tent eachange on New York at par. Batrimore, August 21, 1860. 786. Dulk mente at 9 ie. key duil at 22540. 6c. « 78e._ Provisions active T1)y. Bacon, 946. a 12),¢. Pricaperrma, August 21, 1860. 000 bbis. en et bushels, red at $1 27 8 $1 Corn dull at 6c. Whiskey Flour firm: rales Wheat firm: sales of lieve, the alpha and the omega among the professional “ wizards,’ commenced a series of soirces and matinces on Monday, aud was most cordially received by an audi ence which crowded the theatre in every part. Mr. An derson has been absent from New York eigbt years, and since that time bas been travelling all over the world, | picking up, here and there, new and clever “ dodges’ in | bis peculiar line, The result of all this is a most agrees bie entertainment—one that never for a moment bores | the audience. On Monday the “ Wizard’ kept his pa trons in the best of hamer dering two hours and « baif, and sent everybody away delighted. In this sort of | exhibition the pleasure of the cheated is certainly quite | equal to that of the cheat, provided the latter is clever; | and that is undeniably the case with Mr. Anderson. As usual with experienced caterers for the public amuse- | ment, be keeps the bonne bouche, the “Mysterious Disap- | pearasce,”’ and still more remarkable discovery of his | children, til! the concluding item of the programme. The soiree, however, a8 an entirety, was an exceedingly plon- sant one; and as the Anderson exhibition is not only vastly entertaining, bot entirely unobjectionable, even to the most exigfant member of the Sabbath | Committee, there can be no dowbt that the “Professor” || Sobepege sce every, evening, ent fe toe Saturdays. ey ye table to him. to the lic. He appears of Wednesdays and Political SA Iurcpencr.—3ajor Genera! Gustavus Adolphus Scroggs, affer baving gone over, body and boots, to the black re. publicans, has the impudence now to try and get up a Know Nothing ticket iz this State for the purpose of drawing strength from the national Union party. Ho is doing the bidding of his master in precisely the same line of business in which Foraey, tbe black republican Clerk of the United States House of Representatives, is at pre sent engaged. The last dodge, however, is too trauspa- rent to even pay for the cost of advertising. Here is the call:— The subordinate American Councila are requested to send one the State Council, which will delegate the elt of Schenectady a 12 o'dlock M., on Tuesday, August 28, 1860, for the purpose of fixing’ the time and place for bold: jing the State Nominating Conven- anot Se seerieen piety 00h to eneenl meh other as shall properly come before the Council. G. A. , Pregident. Texas Exxcrion.—An extra from the Texas State Ga- sefte, wt Avstin, claims, as the result of the election fn that State, held on Monday of last weok, the choice of Clement R. Jobns, the Breckinridge and Lane candidate for Comptroller, over the Houston candidate, by a majo rity of 10,000 votes. Since the last State election in ‘Texas the opposition have had no regular organization, and their forces are now divided between Bell and Hous- | The Local News of New York and Vicinity of Importance; | ton, Unless Houston should formally withdraw from the | Reporta of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, } Presidental Comtest—College Com: cen ments—The Canadian Excitement—The Black Slave Trade and the White Slave Trade—The Progress of pbuilding— Local News of New York—Markets, dc. day,) will contain interesting Letters from on Board the United States steam frigate Niagara, conveying the Japanese Embassy Home, with an autograph Letter from Country, describing the New Phases of the Political Revo- lution; Reports of the Commencement Exercises at Bur+ important despatch from Lord John Russell, suggesting new measures to Suppress the African Slave Trade and to State of the United States; An Account of the Excitement in Canada relative to their Royal Visiter; An Account of pects of Trade during the coming Fall; The Latest News from Europe; Interesting Intelligence from California field, the Breckinridge democracy will carry the State in | and all interesting news matters of the preceding week. November. State Conventions iv Massacnussrts.—The Massachu- setts State Breckinridge Convention is to be held at the ‘Tanms—$2 a year; four cents a single copy. Subscrip- | tions received at the office. northwest corner of Fulton ‘and Nassau streets, New York. Single copies for sale at ‘Tremont Temple, in Boston, to-day. A mass meeting of | the counter and by all news agents. Advertisomonts in- the party is to be held at the same place in the evening, to ratify the nominations of Messrs. Breckinridge and Lane. The Bell and Everett party will hold their State Convention to- my ef Worcester, and the Douglas folks ‘will meet also to-day in State Convention at Springteld. The Case of the Alleged Slaver Achorn, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. Betore Commissioner Morel. Avast 21.—The examination in this case was resumed yesterday at 1 P.M. In addition to the testimony offered yesterday on behalf of the United States, the following ‘was offered to day :— Lieut. Nathanjol Green, being recalled, was cross.cxa- | Bre%, arene eos mined by the attorney for the piaintiffs.—In relation to ‘the finding of the revolvers in the mattress, he stated that it was the weight of the mattress that made them look for the pistols. He would not be sure what expres- tions were ured to Captain Parker by Captain Le ‘when he told them he was going to send made to the remarks of Capt. Le Roy; he did not recol- lect ever having seen a vessel laden with palm oil; could not recollect if she was furnished with other ballast than | Private rooms for applying, at I her cargo; be thought that the boat that was on the brig could not be used for trading purposes, as it was too light; it would carry about 2,200 pounds of human beings, but not heavy freight; he bad never been at- ached to any mercbant vessel; he did not think that the boat mentioned could be sold on the const of Africa; he bad scen vessels with slaves on board, the Orion for instance, but had never sailed in one; one of the su; jards on board the brig spoke a little English, the other be waa not certain about; one of the belts of money was found in a trunk; it contained about $2,400; there waa found some loose money, about $260; about $160 in another trunk; one belt with $2,600 was found on the person of one of the passougers; the money found consisted entirely of English gold ; the search was made on the morning of the 28th. (in reply toaquestion from the Assistant United States District bey A them back | Dye bave improvements sarpassing jew York; he algo did not recollect what reply wag | ©*#Y) perfect ft, Bo turning Uy up Sebind. banal 6 serted at the usual HxRALp rates. Dr. J. Bove: serial Wine Bit- Dod’ ters are daily euring cases of Ine ipient Consum; re aad Root tote bare cateoed to pide all elke? Femedies. Depot 73 Willian sirect, New York. ber air p Purmsces and Portable Heat~ eat. er BARTLETT & LESLI®, 426 Broatway. Hill's Hair Dye—50 Cents, Black or brewn. ot No. 1 Barclay street. Sold by all druggtste, Inimitable Hair Cutting. Ortgatenes Hi Dye, Wigs and Tou- best in the world, wholesale and retail; and the lied, 6 Astor House. Clirehugh’ “Allusive wi —A Novelty— Partings uxstainable—no turning up bebind. 290 Broadway, next to A. T, Stewart’ corner Reade st sand Hair others, natural and ‘Bond street. Toupees and Dye. Willams & Co. + Wigs ne eeheayDey en. Beautifal Com} lexion.—Laird’s Liquid Fear! has acbleved « celebrity as having p20 equal for, bosulity. {ng and oreserving the complarion ‘and ekin. gists’, Principal depots 737 and 439 Broadway. Trusses.—Dr. Marsh Continues to ena ees po Sel eure hing eo success tn the treatment of ulder Braces. Suspension mix clan elastic fo Mockines, Mfelts Bathing Trusses and all inured appliances applied. indy in, attendance tn the female 40 partment. Vesey louse, “op, ie Bt. Paul's church, Atkineon’s Parisian Tooth Paste Arreats decay of Teeth and cleanses them thoroughly. At Rushton’s, Com) these Facts:—Under the Doc- Attorney, he stated that he was under the impression | tors’ rare 160 children from one to iwelve mosis olf nave died that Captain Parker had been informed of the charge | within the past made against bim.) Direct examination resumed.—He had seen m oil cagks on the beach ready for loading, but pever scen it Jonded; he bad frequently boarded vessols that co up the Congo river for trading pu ; there are six or eight legitimate trading vessels go up that river; wbey principally came from Boston and Salem; he did not think that the boat used by them was the same as the ‘one found on the brig: the pistols, &c., found on board the ‘nig ere still on the vessel. e croes examination was resumed, but nothing of im- Portanoe was elicited, 1 being @ mere repetition of facts. roe Cowper ag ee eee od it = be necessary for to pul y in the course of her navigation, owing to the state of the cur- rents and the light winds, that it was sometimes dove by versels arriving from the ‘north. Owing to the absence of one of the witnesses, the exa- | mination was again postponed until to morrow morning, at cleven o'clock. ‘The Guano in the Dutch Antilles. ‘We clip the following from the Antigua Times, address- | ed to the editor of that paper:— The following is an extract from the Echo Universal, April 5, 1860, printed at the Hague:— In the Netherland Antilles the Dutch s8.8 croup of Immense deporte i Kt islands called Aves on which are sposits Of KUANO, ‘A few years nince the colonial goverument just misrod ® meri ous conflict with the United ptates for possession of these jajands, An American arrived there and took several loads of this precious stuff, and prot position of Talea, buited the ‘ainerican BE ato ‘The Netheriand authorities make vindicate the sove- reignty of the inle of Aves, and the "Hard! Yankee” congeed forever. Since that there has been no question of exporting the deposit of xuano on the tale of Aves, and commerce con- tunues to approximate to the Chincha islands. Thave to congratulate pe a ar gn da} the vast depots ‘of guano which the above journal ports to ex st on the isle of Aves, in the Carribean ‘Sea, a8 also tho toapuer in which certain colonial authorities made a “Hardt Yankee’ baul down his colors and leave the said island. At the same time I beg to be allowed to inform this celebrated journal that apother ‘*Hard! Yankee” has since taken every ‘of guano from the said island of Aves, without the permission, and, at the rame time, a the perfect knowlege of the Dutch colonial government A BARDI YANKEE. Prize Fart —Yesterday afternoon a prize fight oc- curred at North Point, lying between Jersey City and | Hoboken, between a couple of bruisers named John Fo- ley and Mack, which was witnessed by about one hun- dred persons.’ After pummelling each other pretty tho- | roughly for about half an hour, Mack's fight was all knocked out of him, and being unable to come to time, his antagouist was declared the better man. Arrivalsand Departures. ARRIVALS. Arabia at Halifax—Mr and indy, Katz and tid and bor Moustford and avy, 3 sophey. Falshew and lady. Wright ond brother, Mr Gardner, Wr Crowell, lady and son; Mr Brew: Mi ennard, Lioyd, Reychard. Callen, ‘Baillie, and siner, Lewd, Minch’ Mr ego at Paes Mr ‘si Grea Roe, feid, elit aris Raymond, Mesure Blane, abo, Colm, pont Sacks, Wi vant, "Faker and lady, Din oO ir, Segher, R Mer) A Braver lady ans ood two childrens reborn vert Hard ret Tindse’ iarees ee ene Carel re, Wu! lerding 5, Bree, 2 Kot and Mr Stanly. Roger, Pameon, C Deewew 4) SovTnawrron—S8teamahip New York —Dr ~ T Rickerton, H Geosmaan. lad, Wm Schreter, Dr Ger Sa a es ae a 000 Te , ; 1 vepniladelphia please copy. Franko dies Lynhoan * eu, ibe tft at, | Seasun On aeenar, Auge a), Aumcamen Possum, Ecbgidt, © Paves, anny ‘A Lottmann, 3 } A ram, A Nieschurteh, A Rosenbounn, 8 Frauke of the family are invited to attend the bon two children, and servant; F Kermelin, | ral, tie Cee) ares, © at three o’¢lock, 4 his late residence. street, between Claason | Parana, st Beston—B G Garrett. Miss | Franklin evenues, Brooklyn. pag yt aes Yiteeing at Eom: |. Rose.—On Monilay, Avguet 20, Frux Rowe, a native of Freee st ‘Peers’ | the county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 404h year of his age. ser brem Rees * Weer Si ed The (uveral will take piace from his late residence, No. TAAL RE bw gr Taawere. rt WOOD, EDDY & 00., BL Loula, Missourt, Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s | Delaware Lowertes — Bue ~. Coonty—Cr ass 1, Avocet 21, 18980. 68, 4, 68, 30, 72, 2, 50.78. 60, 64, 6, pT. Lorrenr—OLase Pint re ae sen 63, 1 50, 62, 37, 6, 45, FRANGR. "MRO ADMEN A's Mim sem Beliware. Managers, Oficta! Drawings of Hodges, Davis & 0C0.'R Conseidated Lettaries of Geornin:= Avousr 2! $8, 41, 7), TBs oad 50. 18 8, 3, 12, 20. aks, DAVIS Bhirts! Shirte!! Six for Sf. Brookiyn Cabinet, Imveriay and Ny, Religions! Maphed by Mf | two o'clock. DLMRA, | Grover & Baker's Celebrated Notecless — Say Rew York: and ina Prise treo rey 498 Broad. Ladd, Webster & Co.'s atiteh Kewing Neches, M80 linden Tignt | 10 BROADWAY. Paneer Saree ta Oil, and I Daguerreoty pea. 7 The pest Manufacturing and A Magen te worl, EB Ba s00'e, as Break. | ak ler & yee Machines, ee ew Fork sewing i Xe week in New York, while not x single death hae occurred where Hollowsy’s' Filla and Ointment have been used. Comment is needless. Rushton’s Diarrhaa Remedy for Cho- Jere morbas, sas sentery, alc, Ac. Broadway, corner of Ca- scartearivunmettie ce na In The m Syrup it Consumption Cured. re cough cured bx Tr Tobias’ Pulmonic Tife per bottle. Depot £6 Cortland! Marriea. HeaTu—Jonxts.—In Chester Vatiey, Peon., Monday, Au- | gust 6, by Rev. Wm, Whitehead, Nom Hxarn, Jr., of {his city, to Mies Hrusw F. Jowms, of Chester Valley. Powsti—Powsu.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 21, by the Rev. Dr. Cutler, at the’ house of the bride's father, Mr. R. Vaw Wrox Pownt: to Miss Mary Ewa Pownrt, both of that city. Boston em Roan. 16, by Rev. Chas. J. Jones, at oy Mariners’ chui Oy Ir. Grorax C, Rerity, of Nova ‘Seotia, to Miss Mary E. Monr, of New York, only daughter of Robert M. More, of New ‘Hampshire. Nova Scotia papers please cop’ Wnsaws—NEwncer. —In Soren, City, on Monday, Au- gost 20 by Rey. L. R. Dupn, mL. 8. ed River, to Auauia Newncry, of Waretown, Ocean county, N. J. —on Tuesday, August 21, at 607 Lyall. August 21, at Hudson street, Min, David Lyall of «daughter. Died. Ansstroxc.—On Tuesday, August 21, Renecca, infant bter of Hamilton oe = Armstrong, aged 10 , Of Skillimaa street, Brooklyn. kRYL.—On Sunday, August rth Namuas T. Carert, in the 48th year of bis age. His friends, and those of the family, are invited to at- tend bis funersl, at bis 9 residence, ee oy Atreet, this (We afternoon, at three o'clock, withott furthGr notice. “is remalos Will be interred i Fim aTucx —In ‘this city, on Tuesday, Avgust 21, of hasty consumption, Axxa Frrivariicx, ‘aged 21 years. Her frieads and acquaintances, and those of her brother- | in-law, Peter Denning, are reepectfully invite! to attend her faperal, on Thursday two o'clock, from the residence of Catherine Fitzpatrick, No. 6 Goerck etreet. | | Gxarrox.—On ‘Tyenday, August 21, at the residence of | | her son-in-law, Mr. Charles Dormer, Mrs. NaTmanrkt Gnartom, of dropsy, aged 67 years. The relsaives an oH friends of the deceased are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi dence, No. 24 Pearl street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Rbede island please eopy. Ginus —On Tuesday, August 21, after a short lines, Mr. Sastom: Guus, aged 60 years and 6 months. Notice of his funeral will be given in to-morrow Virginia pay ire! ap deer Lawien — h Menbattanville, on Tuesday morning, gust 21, of consumption, Sanam M. Lawurn, wife of F cia Lawler, in the 43d year of her age. Her remains will be taken to Westchester for ater. ment on Thursday, ut two o'clock. Mctxy.—Ou Tuesday, Auguat 21, at twenty five minutes past ten o'clock P. » Mane RBT, caly daugbter of 8. A. a Mulry, aged 11 months and 19 days. Tne relatives and friends of the family are Pa amd invited to attend the fonera! , this (Wednesday rit ‘Cormanias Texan at two o'clock, from No, 12 Ludlot McQvarpe —On Tuesday, a: oupgest daughter of Patrick and tan Kesh, count; uguet Mary McQuaide, late of Fermanagh, utes. Ireland, aged 1 oun of Freukitt and Clinton streets, Green (Wednesday) afternoon, at balf past three 0" friends ‘and acquaintances are respectfully invited to at- | 78 Mott street, this (Wi Jay) afternoon , at two o'clock. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are rexpect- fully invited to attend, without further notice. Rochester, Burlington (Vt.) and Philadelphia papers please copy. Ryax —On Monday evening, August 20, Marcansr Ryan, aged 44 years, Inte of 416 Grand street. Shaxrx—lo Williameborg, on Tuesday, August 2: Mancr Suanr®, aged 83 years, widow of John Sharpe, for merly of Brooklyn. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her fuveral, from her late residence, No. 2 South Sixth street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Long Isiand and Philadelphia papers please copy Fimprox —On Tuesday, Acgust 21, Eermiie, daughter of 1. 1 aud Taabella Simpeon, aged 3 Fears and's months ‘The fr icnds and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend faneral, from the residence of her Per No. 3 Amity place, this (Wednesday) morning, Jock, without farther invitation. “tin. ——At Hobcken, on Saturday, August. 18, Love #, | Tenn, infant daughter of David and’ Henrietta Tabl, aged 8 | months and 16 days. | Wain —In Brooklyn, on Tueeday, my _. = Fumarate, wife of Hervey Weld, Beq., ther Invitation, to attend ‘The friends of the famil dence, No. 41 Willow street, on eee Aflernoon, at ae ah BASRSEINATOR, RIC FOR Ener OTs, Fe The Faun Huxain, in ite issue of to-day, (Wednes- | riot “Tommy,” and & description of the Scenes on Board; | Spring st Suatows in pint a Letters from Our Correspondents in different parts of the he aly of Empire Water by Prof. &. Em- {ington University, Williams and Middlebury Colleges; Am | Biccrhoeete OF increase the Chinese, with the Reply of the Secretary of | the Progress of Shipbuilding in New York, and the Pros. | 4Txkisw and hotels general) Wriisams, of PLSCELLANROUS. CARD TO SOUTHERN! SARATOGA EMPIRE BPRING WATER. Supertor to Congress Spring Water. ahs Fimpice Water im natural aperient—a perfect requis- i tatrihge alfoes heehee 3 4 he oundaton of al inane, te me nuk of ine outed 10 this wale Tenders A wape™ worepain and ‘constipation caanot exist where the Empire It sbould be drank in the morning before breakfast for a ca- The. Hmpice Water i pnt ea ten | TR mons is 20 follo Chiorade of sodium. 5 oe. Solid contents in a gallon. Specific wravity, .; Bropristers, Depot No. 13 John street, E Y Send for eiretise. "Boil og T RENTS, 49) BROADW. Ate", 2 BRO orden RANDY, WINE, ECHNAPPS, RUM AND WHISKEY. 10,000 cases of BRANDY, various vintages, ba SCHEIDAM SCHNAI patties SCP SOumArrS 6,000 cases PORT WINE, vari Yarious vintages, two grades. 10,000 cases of SHER! Pale and brown, of very superior ally, 10 private wee. 5,000 cases of MADEIRA WINE, imported direct £ FINE DRESS CALF et This wine wus im} ‘rom France, 2,000 cases of SCOTCH WHIS' The best whiskey im a 2,000 cases old JAMAICA RUM, Selected with great great care, very fine. 2.000 cases of oid 8 i] any Bed a mM. Some ve ‘6 Southern merchants ee ming ene oc 7 arp i ye ear contra mn. ve aod best lected stock of any Bouse in this ee tat or a - iO WOLFE, ‘4 EWARE OF ngretoms AND COUNTERFITS. '8 BITTERS, ‘The best tonic inal "canes of complainia connected with tht stomach and bowels or the nervous and more Inriy the best medicineyagains dyepepsins dia i fever and ague, general nervous The mont pleasant cordial of ta ty yearn ncknowled a ral discount to the trade by be ay L. a PONKT, ae Ir, mpeg INSURANCE IN THE WORLD.— 'e€ sre pow mal without exception, best BAPB ever offered the mt "our Rajon ppesarve thels when ex Froot Safe @efies the ‘world., Amy ene about topuiceaiete requested to call and examine for kimacif. We give te beat Bafe for the least monep. STEARNS & MARVIN, 835 Broad er of Worth street, New Fort, Oorin BUNIONS, bedded iD BATA, ENLARGED genieuienes to the iets Dr. ‘i GACH ARI Bergeon Chiron 60. Broadway, thet io phyaiclana and "Sure eon te ly. TREASES OF THE LOUNGE D4 AND THROAT Dr. B. D. P. hy phen RT D* . J. HORTETTER’S RITTERS.—THESE BITTERS ARB universally acknowledged to be = reventative cure for Lae and ny colnet Flatules ce, Hearne ot Stomach, affection. OF system } mort ia most miraculous; they healthy toon to the sytem of al ia oe es fants all impui wig ap ton #0. the sti ihn hn Fast Tweatlels atreet daily. by druggists an id dealers generally everywhere. TARRHQA, DYSENTERY AN! MEDIATE. DiPaures type, Tobie celebrated Veniatas ‘ian Tatasat, and warranted” not to constipate. Non ee fals. Sold by all the druggists pot S6Courtian tt street Di voh MOSCHZISERE, QOULIST AMD AURIRE, bo restores th Inoat stubborn caaea, ibe consulted on all diseases cee ofthe theveye unde = Sian — R. H. JAMES DROOYERED WE IN THE EAST IN- dies a certain cure "for mption, Asthma, Brea taining full directions for sountr mugen taining full directions for making and su ul Femedy. Will be sent on. the recetpt of 4 postage. Address O. R. BROWN & STABLISHED SIXTY YRARS. as aan yee NET FURNITURE WAREROOME, SS Date INFALLIBLE REMEDY KNOWN. ae aS ae orders to New York whole- mee Cree ot rates tea to Wa Oui aa ower cieneeld wyBiid Ucn S33 and lorthwest corner of Broadway. Superior Parlor, ‘and Bedroom Purnitare @§ From the plain and the clegnnt and expensive, af eat Does Pe ‘Mantel Giasses, £e. Goods packed and shipped 10 all parta of the world, RENCH PATENT LE. os. Biicrtvoraer, tor 87,1 HUNTS: (00 SrontwaysY MAPS xousn warcues, THE CELEBRATED 10 D_1QNDON WATCHES, Lat. LEVITT & i & MORRIS TOBIAS, Chronometer Makers to the Royal Navy, J.B. BRADIIURY: 1 Maiden lane, BEST WATCHES IN THE WOR! Most Durable ang Reepera, Accurate Time Ki Each Watch ia accompanied certificate, Somslerapnes by J. LA te ‘Ararge. nasorugeat of G" FIXTURES, | 5 a B Brack: eT eer as oar eS LARGEST and CHEAPEST In New York, W. J. F. DAILRY & 00., No. 631 Broadwag, OWES LILLIES: Hi STAmpgRD WROUGHT and Have ive patents. CHILLED TRON Receive all wear on chilled Let Broadway, First block below Astor House, N. ©. gery fn pe JELLY, A DELICIOUS DESSERT iikaie Fats be ae burning aera ele —. a varions sr forma and pe + | FAI ware, 1 ae. —USE DR. Aso MPTCALFRS® be convinced it is the the bart axtiala for eo> feng igen, rerio ba ‘sod told by a y all = ‘UsT saOnvED, ae A select amortment sag Fre gsi th ala compo aiuable Ou nd Fancy Gos aeons by Mr. many oerwmal) LAD WaAvoiy oS Saale, tion ROF. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE. CORDIAL, A aioe iawrithout Gout, the a world. To those who ar we would recommend Ne tee, Se, for w hfe Siac henie g 00 'the speuem, and more ail Hppry blood, and _eradiente all a disease. It ive aken by the weakest stomach, while in good heal'h will at once feel iis @ exhilarating power. are confident of this Cordial after using one bot without i ‘Depot willbe . 44 Bromdway, tod by ail dry ines a or" = “PLANOR. GRARD, iad est AND PI REST oun. wes THERN MERCHANTS.CORDIAL conned. = re immediately relieves 8S. STRI NPL, eole tmy STcats crest Bow x. nnd for sale by all bare and groceries, qQov ARCHITECTS, my, SOAP art CALIOD | Tee Printers, &e —Bol vnetol tor of ie fa | gine sat and deerme iii i ot . B. 00, R ny oo a4 Bpirit Rinohent 10 NEWS AND ae AGENTS, FOURTH EDITION or THe AUGUST NUMBER or APPLETON'S vee Bh RAILWAY GUIDE READY ON Rena . APPL Fie “o Oh AvGUST. ALL. WHO WANT A BEARD OR MOUSTACHE oa ‘wil Iforee them to and Pre eonareig: aS re