The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1846, Page 1

> Vol, XEK, No, 277--Whols No. $520 MAILMUAUB, ao. ———————— CENTRAL AND MACON AND on ee 1 RALL LA. ROADS, GEORG: esterv and Aiantic , form x coutinuons line from Sa ork of 371 les, Tl Sent road... 190 Ripon & We ‘We: era. Fai ond 101 eaten & Al 80 from Seranaah to rp ‘Sittaute aud Voth rat es, Vii pene: “Gagne, ‘Ox Tvtt- To Ooth Bo aChacaeyTobaces. “cater om cates | tom 7, Tis, and ‘Sheet Iron,’ Hollow. Ware . os | Fi Brome © gnay| Boxes of Hats, Bounets and Fura | Boxes and bales of Dry i Bry Good POE od _ id Coutection- ‘ass. MA. ses 10 00 tw taifiack 12 years of age, aif teiee. opsigiied ia the Subscriber will be forwarded wie. at Seyannah, Atlanta or > a i owe Forwarding Anent)C- R. R- FALL ARKANGEMENT. vip bhi oy ney AND EXPRESS LINE, A RAILR' AD AND CANAL, FROM buh abe Led TO Pir URG. papgstore ne in now in ful full operation. Feaoe maneOK they embark cn the Peel best and egeription of of cars for Hib, where one of chi t ata rivers rs fe Seren sein. rs ral e Care mot to pay a) rim New York fartver chan Phi'ade! the: authorised to eel tickets for this fing ne ones that ety Philadetohie. October, 1243. >” CUMMINGS, Agens. CHANGE OF HOURS. “ygpehe Hee RALLROAD. ‘LL ARRANGEMENT, ater MUNDAY, Qetover 46, Traias will rae as Lave nee reaper 7 gale ke M. (Boston train) for jean Bs Gea Sepred stopping at Goarae’s Mi lanor. daily, for Farmingdale and inter- . for Greenport, daily, (Sun- ed,) “stopping at Jamaica, Branch, all stations east of Hicksville. ee eeraia dale, daily. ily 2ecommodation train (or on the arrival of the boat from ton train daily, (except Sun- ad at St. George’s Manor and Leave Famwingpace at 6% A.M. daily, see AM dy (reese) M., » May — 636 P. Leave Jamaicaqat 8 o'el M.., ve ~ on * the arrival of Boston fot ptt will leave Brooktyn for Wi * = eteraee: i leave my Ogenpore at im o'clock stopping at inter- Leave Gi “ RT —at BK & rgoK a Rormsch) 1 at 9 Mp urelock A MNS Gr rt. Re o'clock A.M. for Green rae, leave pete nt 2% P.M, for Brooklyu, stopping ‘ast New York, 1234; Ras Jamaica, 25; Brus! 6,0 lomprille, (aarin the Sig; 4 meee wee 25 4; Farmio; 4 6234: 3 Suffolk Stition, AR ike Road ; Station, $1 18%: Yaphank, $1 3734; St, George's Manor, $1 74; River ead, set, : Jamesport, ; Mattetack, 4 Cal ie, $! ® 1 Sttbi Greenport Recormhodation Nici 3; Greeuport Non pl =" tn Fepivess on the arrival of Trains at the seve- Passeage:s at very low fares, to all parts on career picearacs at he foot BR fon mee bo lym, Oct Hy 1a46. re LINE OF STEAMERS FOR ALBANY. Daily, ereepted— th direct at 6 o’clock, iM. From pier between, Courtla ndt and Liberty ste. pa an C'NE EWTON, cape mH. Peck, 6 On y, Thursday and fardey eveuiser, 6 mae deg. 5. P. M., Landing at Intermediate Places Stznmos NOMI Aare 5 Capt ei, H. Fary, will reamboat SANTA CLAUS, Gereeia Ov. h, will ‘ fay Theat p~ 1 erbangh, wil y aftemooas, at thew Act! Ed atall dew he alt sine arrive inf in mee in ample at ww med rates, aud none aioe after 45 persons are forbid’ yf th i writen order fromthe casts oraueaes cs psange freien, apy on board theboats, or to * ( ‘atfice on the pa TROY MOKNING AND EVENING LINE. woning FOR ALBANY 4s | O'CLOCK. pari LE lite OG lon nuda te ofhen one Es oe. bank bills, specie ely the owner's ps OF aay TIC TROY EVENING LINE. ON and afte TULSDAY, September 15, Sey gpecoenr ficambont ENE RE, Capt. ioe poot Gariland. sctet,at6 o'clock, P. My instead of x REGULAR Pail, LINE FOR Soaton. ye & WOR. eer Seatcrtioee t eamott throu, 4 o. will trae a etait aa fons Wise RIVE ition to ces — pian theca t ith side Pier N, North River, saitsipg lems pouth side Pier Not, No orlock, Fate, Pre ne ater wala, tain Dustan, leaves snd Saturd.ys, at 5 o'clock, P.M. yew giesiger ee ATLANT Bite stacey WORCESTEN capiais. Vas, Pelt; leaves Stein pace ofS. VANDEKBILE, «ees tte laren, ge OrPOSI’ os! Besa se ae E FoR “THE ORTH ray ah WE ALi Thien, $2 ; 8y ts re cong hg Di rote $6; Vincin $9; Chie wTomate, U ph ap A td real $33 Chasen y Barclay atteet, st the above rh M. L. RAY, Agent. _ OPPOSITION MORNING LINE o- CLOCK FOR ALBA wy AT % sted cer dts aseeepei) Pough trains of cars and on board. tor toply on board, or of A. CLARKE, aie teed andve Dock 33 coats; Foughkoepsi 0 75; Albany. $ hee 7 NDETENDENT MORNING TINE: PULOCK.— EBANY ‘irom az oat pier at eb pier tof Warre pgebing at Co] foot of Hammond ™ sieaner TRON iS PCH, com aun or froiant, apply oa board, or to F. B. Hall, at uid re ter NEw FORKS seapb | thesMieegminegreet 2. sare aoe: boat N Aes Bly never a Aan New Yor. oh M som ‘Bouth A Shi at Bent Kourite Spans ing 7 about , return- ‘ork from Pier No. 2 Nori River, at 4 and Chelsea, ie omit lewe ‘New ot o’clo: Me Fare from South & Perth Amboy, 25 cents; Bently 25 cents, all the other laudiogs 123g cents. ’All’ kinds of freight tekeu nee lees rate: ‘Amboy, Sept. 22, 1846. 525 Ime 10 TRAVELLERS GOING SUUTH. NEW AND MOBT AGREEABLE LINE TO Fredericksburgh, Richmond, Petersburgh, Va burgh, Raleigh, Welden, N.C; and Charleston, S. THE © PUBLIC are informed that low pressure s! r MOUNT ‘ON, counecting with the Great Mail , leaves Commerce ae A oe, Balu- Lynch- So ine at Acquie Tuesday and Friday evening, at 6 P. M., for the $4 00 4 700 B ote to Chesieston, sd i 9 00 A ing xt ore direct much more ceruain than the Chesapeake Bay anc Jamen ive Petwees the month ofthe Ponopgc saa ee Point Com on the mel int Comfort, Deja ence! olded py this ‘hin Traveliam re sivioed that che ‘Vine’ bereby advertised is adv rand pereel of the Great Mail Line th that itt ines of the Crmapanise comsportug the, Girent Line that passengers shall be con syed by teem in cna the Mount V ways a i shetply aby acy any other line, and. wit wlition and cer- tainty, than by any ine except the’ Ling via Wash- ‘ori ther parti ulars e1 ire ae yr furtl ic fice, Pi arom of STO the cay her Railroad of- ICKTON & FALLS. ae & on Tuesdays and Fri the Be sid Imere mber is are aber dat 68,1071 A. M York at7, 9,11 A. M.and 1, 3,5, ML. rer SUA Mosad 1.8 fend 7 Foe SRITISH AND NORTH ae CAN yeoas a) dae yet STEAM SH ae contract with the pokey whe zi A. Ryri ah té Nov. 1, ‘Nov. 16, Dec. 1, cht 5 Passage, or ang oper info jsformatisn, poely. to a é At HARND! Neco, 8, 6 Wallst. jon to the above line between Liverpool aud entered into with plier, and se eta tas Yop a line betw: ‘he steamships for th ty and sock shat year pon FOR SALE, given immediately, "the Farm and by Jol Geay ag. on Stnten les. west of Port Hick re is and salt meado Li one on the premises. Apply to Snee estL ey ‘Near the premises, or to BOWMAN, No. 4 Hanover street, New York. iE, for a year, or term of years— Waable, asthe American Eagle y ve,streets, one block — is 61 feet w by 80 feet loug ne and pi contigs to grees ty “yy ving over 70 Spnege sot room for wagons. Apply on the premises, o} ad ee per “the city, Cy which ‘a double house, of h large portico im front. and an a. and every other of the hoi The garden abounds A more desirable residence Te.ire from id not be to New York remain on neparch bath a pad in maa ison to suit vba user. Ww. W.kir Ker ey eta Albany. Seen, ACADE AA ad "th Tength of time, “Apply to wes 08 2weod#re iene = ahd ove sine the Frenchy Spanishe eed to communicate iustracti Board and washing pet 18 TuThSal mn * ri] ~ HOWARD Broadwi » this sows nificien iy to le hi Corner et fp a thankfe id since they have = tay manifested at all eve ee | ti au? 2mStaw*rre Lo puengers and others ate the Fair. BROWN’S COFF ae BON AND DINING attendin, pabout thres minutes walk fetoa Capele, Gan Opeu till 10 o’clock P. moe 06 2w*re Late of Lovejoy’ 223, CHESTNUT STREET, Philadel} establishment having recently un repairs, and refurni roughout, presents ges of faNew (open out mm the long ng experience of | Ir, = er year. Going wivernay is a weet and aires nevery. SSzary, ae iid Boston, and between Liverpool and New York, sl3r_ | tothe comfort or pleasure of his guests. 947 b subseriber jon the sbove samed new and 4 Ri i T aoe Fett Just completed, at the centre ‘of the the beaat NE! Mass., and oe same for the Seth ‘ise. Inion Hor NEW YORK 4ND LIVERPOOL EMIGRATION PY, BYRNES & CO., of Liverpool, are denrous of i ‘* forming the public of the United they cou- tinue todespatch a line of first class Sn Packets to New York, on the Ist, 6h, lith, 16th, 21st and 20th of each month; an e 1 Ath for Philadelphia, and on the Sth and 20th to ion and iti loo te New Orleans during the beast sonra iw ean at oy mueehar beer ecmtas fon tert tr which ds to be brough out withont disappoumtment or delay, ch this being the oldest pl Cecy ae ee United States, for the purpose of placing’ reithio the the freuds of the passeogers prmae ont, the imme cor respondence wii pectable establishment, from whom y,can rely for oh and favor towards their relations BYRNES © CO. ff advantages offer many advan gers which no others empted, "ine direct com ips Trom | Tee land to the med ua Wee el yossels larv eran at ae and also that ing landed in any of ited States to which atta tad trade le Li- verpool, woe anges same cost as direct to New York. P. ve agents in all the seaport towns io Trelen ice steamers leave for Liverpool, ‘terior towns, who are most attentive to om ay on, ae oy nee 6 L mags cea be v ired to Mi: persons who & ‘act for ‘hfe ‘Company t in nthe Uhivea ‘States EW Yo YORK — Mr. Edward Saul, 58 South, corner of BOSTON—Mr. W. P. McK: ng ie iy street. FHILADELPHIA—Mennrs. Hi. C, Craig h Co., Market “BALTIMORE —Mr. George Law. IRLEANS—Mr. John Tool Ay AND LXCHANG: it, payabl t, on the Provincial ta beanthes, fn all the principal towns of England ‘and’ Scotland; without discount. For particulass of terms applyto, W,, BYRNES & CO. 58 South, comer of Wall st. New York. W. BYRNES &'C 36 Waterlon Roads Liverreal. JOHN HERDMAN & CO. ited fates aad Great Britain and Ireland. Old'¥stablished Kanigrant Office, 61 ¥outh street, New York. & CO., Liv aud Irel via Liverpeoi ¢0F an e regal of, every —- ships ‘The subscribers ma calling | Ee the rabiie feneraily to thetr ital oes led arr iments for bringin wvengers {ro a leave to maja thc using ‘of the House at Li Bai Those: aieriarier ete om {Af oae, ape the great importance of this arrang preclude an uame- . | amore of the emigrant, “The ships employed in this line are eof the fret and langeat eines, com: taanded by men ‘of fxperjence, nd be they ery ve days, offer every facility ay ‘ith those superior arrangements, the Sabectthers leaks forward for, tontinmation ef that | that, Patronage which has been so liberally stessegssed loot ober, the’ patage money will $2 se re jon will be re- ias customary. Tek eer by letter, mt oma Oe rT farni: t sratelal Bake ae tatos as above. jym@r FOR Eacrgamd AND i 1 “WwHiton. te erat = early in Novem! eo “phay Oregon, touch- Ing at'Mosterey, Be Franciace, Orexon tae peripleas ths at, ducements are tired othe FOR LONDON Regular packet of the 3 str fis i Ning pack Ty ‘The net. gloss Wiles Lf 5 ‘Wit sail as era tie fo, exbin, second Tinmediate ate application ia oe . IV» tn Quz vee wil be by the citi, KET SHIPS On ip CAMBRI) TER, on the Bi of, Qetoher. il be sae a gosh | n pasenge, bering eamrarneeeed MAN & CO., 61 South st. ow I jowest rates, nego iy ssi ve eetieee | tad fori Cchip JONN Ww: ively sail on Pan cee ea In AR, Capt. Powell, w on Wednes. rol it AN WWERP—The fine, favorite ps ake Japt. Porter, will posit nt od ‘ont . a (4 oa LINE pat eA id the ‘he it being their ate tecommo sage, f curedat the ce shi days. ul wren shij 17th Ey Tad on the most reassnebe tg \ lan JOHN rT Peas tf Vir Oct The om aa st. Oct-—The ket ship ROCH STE. Tons burthen, ame ‘will sail as above. aead om PMP westside of . or paneeee rhe ving elegant an apply to Captain on yer WOODHULL & MINTURN, ith street. P' For frei Seatac at Tie'pee NGUER, 1600 tons, Captain Ira ester, and sail on her regular FAGRES KOR HAY KEE aad neh 1B 4 Sh, will sail on the es Fa ein at mil se. sip HOTT coasoed the Tintaete ca Hyde leaves yi header, ee ER > or BEIGIAN COOKING STOVES. Zane ORE T pnp 4 oes Telly faished on furnished, and. offe tages to all pers ing ugh fe fecently Kept the ted Id Necae or ff lensare. Havit ‘States Hotel” and yee u ‘ongt: seriber respectfully invites ds patron: all others, pect tas acall is new cers 8E3 Springfield, July 24, 1846. or DEPOT OF FRENCH ae END GLASS 315 BROADWAY, (uP STAIRS) Fr, GRRARDIN, Agent for the Manufacturers, has re- © ceived from recent arrivals, and Cy fers fot sale at very iow prices, «large assortment of Poree 1 Pisin white 2 o fancy decot Dries he 85 be mottoes; | Rheig iktad Sede nee ‘Also, for sale, | plendid Dessert Service of Freach Cut Gti ed. eeived for the gilding and painting establishment ‘a 28 ruce street, to match any terns og Freuch or English Chive. Of Im cod: VAL. I; AM now selling the cae Peach Orchard Coal at $5 50, tor large nut, $5 75 for egg an e, screened and delivered in the best order from UJ corner of King and i Green- wich str cents less from ol Ime rc PETER CLINTON, JHEAPER THAN EVER. equally low. 28. I2teod* rh THE EYE. DE, WHEELER, Oculist, 29, Greenwich street, near the Battery, devotes Ls exclusive attention to diseases of the Eye and Opthaimie Surgery’; ond essures pul the: amongst the numerous diseases to whi: nbject, ay disorders of that organ whieh ¢ be estentially relieved or — by him. doubted testimonials which can sotisiy the pepiie that his Ps anatarl is not ex led ei Fy or suecess by that of any other Oculist in the Daned JOHN MOFFATT. ‘Artiicjal Eyes for sale, and which will be inserted on Peasonable terms. Office hours trom 8.A.M. to 1 o'clock P.M., after which he visti. out-door patients. A pampblet containing remarks on diseases of the Eye, Wheelers mode of or case Ledeesiaieonaly % ele aitoualy at his residence, or the same. will he forwarded to any ous maaking lication to him by letters, post paid. oGeod2m * ri FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, FEATHERS, &c. extensive C Artlasiol Blowers, im Pencosss wicusbe; nnrion perlgsin with a complete acsortment o evials for Arte ficial Flower-mak: woh tte newest asa embra- VEATHENS< Mercbous: oatich and faney Feathers, ~ reat variety, and of ae very very richest DEAFNESS CUR. 381 BROADWAY. Extract} 1 cheerfully hy, comely with the request of Lieut. Mein wae invelided home in consequence o of Anricts (3U1 Broadway.) Sere Wao han ne again returned , cove: ae Ms Forces, Semalsss All cases of deafness atten: ¢ Drops for sale. A © cure for losiotnel sores from and buzzing w wax, Ke. ult I ime Ca of mypufeeure of Cuter, nig poe Surgeon to AMERIC. Wisse ‘ne road PAVILION, NEW BK IGHTON. BLANCARD has the ponor to ral, that he w ent oft 2 ey tea, and’ cheap to the trad hip | New Ba ficient numt communication wil tojhim Fost Office, Prom N New From New York. -M. : ‘oc a 3 cee Pavilion, New Brighton, Sept. 28, 1846, DAGUERRIAN MATERIALS. 82 Nas Be ee AG tment of Halt Plate and ad Badia Vola American, of his own manufacture, jew yor! run as follows :— Aton. eters, whole ases, Cl eral wed sia Daa scopes, oor iairaats Batteries, fnlegnd rec BISHOr, a MA SED, me, 106 Hiudaon street, N Ry id sea |e incere thanks lie ea ae ert forte er a she bh: ed here she will keep ‘Corsets, Sarno unten peo be roel ‘Also, ha Sek Bracen of every description as tine rm pen FOR MEN'S RY AND FOOTE, KNOEPFEL, OR HASigor ssriee ie cement ne Ne Sar Larne ats a ache" Ppmaegan superior ASSI and 6-4, black and ‘and’ fancy, Bill, Satine, Plaid figures, &e., the , canvass padding, buttons, the North. Baxtimone, Oct. 12, 1846. To te Eviror or rue N. ¥. Henato : | Stn—In looking over the files of the New Fork Tri-| bune, I find the following paragraph, extracted irom a speech delivered by me in Congress on the 11th of Jan., | 1845, with the annexed commentary-:— | LDeRS THINK OF SLAVERY —Mr. Isaac | a, in a speech in Congress, January Li, ‘ He denied the priaciple which seemed to be assumed het asa thing conceded, namely, that slavery was an ev! jisted tha’ it was no evil; on the contrary, it was blessing which God Almighty himself cou!d ha Srdsined Jor the protection and eping of a large mi of human beings who were incapab' of maletaising and preseiving themselves.’—.Ippendiz Cong. Globe, vol. 14, P. OG We find the above floating about in the papers. It is calculated to create or confirm fal pressions. Som more, we believ slavery as a great ev: It is wrong, but one not to 4 wefore, to say thi think this or that of a topic whereon their opinions divided. Mr. Morse is a New England Yankee, who has chosen to live in Louisiana, and become an exten- sive slavehol<er there; and such are apt to glorify slavery more than those born to it—in part, to drown self-repronches ; but more probably to wep the sus- [soe with which they are apt to Ye by those rn slaveholders, who naturally think all Northern men are anti-slavery, or ought to “Mr. Morse, it need hardly be said, is brimfull of de- mocracy and ail that.” Now, although my individual opinions upon the sub- ject of lavary may of very little viene to th place of my nativity much less, stills ee for truth induces me to ask favor of an inser- tion in your paper of afew remarks upon this subject. I avail myself of the Herald as much on account of its extensive circulation of impartiality. In the first place, Mr. Moree is not New England Yankee, nor were the soutiments contained in his speech upon the Texas question uttered ‘in part to drown self reproach- (Aes omg probably to dissipate the suspicions with ge Beg apt to be regarded by those born slave- seve’ naturally think all Northern men are anti- slavery, or ought to be.” ‘These sentiments are the deliberate and matured opi- nions of a man who has seen the white slaves and serfs of cate and who reiterates another opinion, that the isiana are better fed, better clad, do less work, and are a great deal more intelligent than'the ope- ratives in the factories of Europe, as I shall endeavor to show in another part of this communication. The great length a of the last session of Congress pre- vented my returning to Leuisiana, and the interval has been Steed it in recruiting my health tor another ardu- ous sessi observations upon the opin- fons of our friends of the Northern States, upon k4 st ject of slavery and abolition, which I hope ma‘ not only to my own constituents, but to to the ata Peaeniy: I might have availed myself of the privilege of: a “personal explanation” from my seat in Congress, ek given my views at length, but personal ex; to mo aro at all times extremely inagreeable ‘and not approving of the custom of using the time of the public in discussing private concerns,a custom infinitely ‘more honored in the breach than the observance,” | take the usual 4a of correct any misapprehentions in rela. te myself, my ns, and particularly my mo- wt need not be concealed that the abolition feeling hi been greatly strengthened and extended throughout tl entire No: What formerly wax confined to a few in- mi dd fanatics, agents and creatures of the English government, now infeots the ‘ss places of the republic, is h m the pulpits,in the fourth of July'orations, ut th the councils of the nation, as o Representatives upon ing out the slavery clau irom the Constitution of Florida; and still more recently in the vote on Wilmot’s resolution, when, witha ‘ean ity of 65 members Ray the administration, the sup plies were refused the sident, unless accompanied with an act that violated the letter and the spirit of the Missouri compromise. Whether that vote or the patri- otic speech of John Davis of Massachusetts is chargable with the bigod of the five hundred men killed end wound. ed at Monterey, | have not now the time or the inciina- tion to discuss. Thus has the Missouri compromise been openly’ and palpably violated ; a compromise, so called when every thing is yielded on one side and nc on the other, viz :—that slavery shall never exist of certain line, but free States may exist either North or T understand that the paternity of that resolution (Wil- is disputed atthe West, and several gentlemen to transmit their names to posterity by their con- it. The spirit of that resolution is one that luby abolitition ‘and dissolution of the Union T envy no man the wreath that shall encircle who achieves this double triumph. It is not in page annals of the world that notoriety has for fame. “ Thi youth te ome, outlives ing seep the pious fool the sarees ie well lause, with ‘he tale She gret temple of civil for one day one appeal to all good men of @i forth Let us have no more talkin in the dark. you ready and willing to sev. for the cause of abolition? Is the toleration in one portion of the Union a greater evil to you than the dismember- mont of the republic? Are your ct CJ ee that you will ne longer hold communi men who hold slaves? Do you hold rlat “opt ech abhorence that you will buy our slaves at ou estimation and freethem? Or will you fight for the abol and to make us converts to your notions of liberty? For, talk and turn it as you will, *to this complexion must it tome at last.” Do you think that all the talking, preach’ and writing in the world will sv induce men common sense to surrender their pre perty, for whieh they perilled life in two wars, and will doso again? Was there ever an instance of a whole State or community having been talked or preached out of their propert; y The ish government, because might made right, freed the slaves of the colonists; but witn the sigh poree of success, does not Eeaneen man in now the colonists would have defended their rights the point of the bayonet? “ Who can hold fire in his hand, by thinking on the frosty Caucasus—or wallow paked ie December's snow by bare reflection on the sum- mer heat?” Thatman may be persuaded to surrender the fruits of years of iddpaeey or the inheritance of his ancestors, for a conscientious scruple in another man’s bosom, and one which never troubled the repose of the greatest and the best men in this republic, and which is sanctioned by God himself Credat Judacus, non Ego, ‘ste questions are tobe answered affirmatively—if @ fixed fact that slavery must be abolished inthe Ualtea States, the sooner we know it the better. have no yng en the subject. But 1 how the kp epee our brethren ai are not somewhat in the situation have his tail cut off because another had cing rk whether England, after sclowsly ber colonies, tot the fox who iad lot Mi tal, PR Dak I wn ss orhnemn’ admitted that there is no jhowever we may extend the ares of sla’ South f ac forcing slavery upon any free State, if we had the Noten aay therefore, the sin alone is on our own heads. have never hed a doubt but that the whole of this move- Lek a of foreign origin. lend knows that this is the onl, ible weak point in the Unien, and if she could in juce a separation of the States,she must be great- ly benefitted by such an event. Who does the carrying trade for the South—the millions of bales of cotton, the hundreds of thousands of hhds. of tobacco, of sug of rice, besides the return price of all this produce i En lish and American manufactures, besides the profit which you mi in the manufactory of the cotton of the England derives more profit from States with the commerce of her soil slave grown articl cles themselves. Let Maine answer,with her overwhelm- ing tonnage. Let every town snd mn in New nd. oot perhaps nf is A can raise threo ron of bales of cotton, a million ‘or hhds. of to- bacco, two or three hundred nhonsand Dhds. of sugar and rice, et roa aleus, with tree labor, and you can yet get thistrad try it, ye hardy mountaineers of New England. wi in falee as is protended, that you are ae from any country by the Missouri compromise. and cultivete California. Mexico, and if you want free Seton, 80 decide—nothing can prevent it. I despise cant of every kind, and I say, at least for my- relf, = T have no doubt | speak the voice of the entire South, that we will never permit our slaves to be libera- ted, direcrly or indirectly, presently or prospectively, without mekig® the best resistance thet we can, and that we would mainte die in the lost ditch than surrender, not ba? property, but the principle on which we hold it. You can never our pro without our lives; Jyteted se: Rb gob can do, what, if you persist breaking ments and compro: sabiect. ou will do—you will make the aa va ay f our cee debdote voce n a that the adv to pa cad si tnee you what we can ‘dows can make beg Ei and, or any other nation in to Vasc te ae ae Spl aan questiosed, nuiactures of le have the discriminating duties on # red of it. That sucha may never te ea te our parts, is ie the manasa Bay 2 my heart; the frat js that we may = secured in life, liberty nd th session of our ‘i I have occupied *0 snack of sox! your a that Phe not to di the proposition our slaves are fore [otelt wey ten the operatives in,the manufactories | hed Europe; ! willvonly mention one single fact witnessed by. aimee gat of Americans in Manc! in 1832—~ It @ number of our ‘Gee were in Mandhowtes he when a cel the reform bill took lace, and those poor operatives “had @ holyday from Pes sixteen te hd of #0 labor, (for the — of persons, fice men, women used up by their system white aes had A aroused a ie indignation, 1 Coes Leetebone to io museum in that place, I “iomieemeaue eases hey enough in the utter de- colonies and trade, and in for abolition, and they Slavery at the South, and Fourterism at | where it was situated, and not one single person could | | inform me, and a large majority of them born, raised there. and working in the factories. Very few of them | ever knew the meaning of the word, and gazed in stu- pid astonishment. I venture to assert, (and haa dar try it in New Or leans) that there is not one slave in ten in that city, who has been there six months, who will not tell him the name and situation of every public building in the c ity. One word,more and | have done. If our Northern breth- | ren are so conscientious, and they aro willing to invoke all these calamities on our happy country to effect their | end—if they are sin ud honest, let me say this to them : there is a very easy way to got rid of rege 24 in | the United States without interfering with us, without | doing one single thing that the nicest caviller could | censure, and which | believe in sober seriousness, will | effect your object as certain as day succeeds ae | which,though it may entail ruin and distre: rge portion of your fellow-citizens—they have 20 right to object to, or complain of—" Touch not, taste not, hanile | not” one ‘single product of. ave labor. Hs f Very respectfully, your ob’t servant, rae ie ISAAC E, MORSE. yneidents, &e., connected with the Storming of Monterey. :—Iam now convinced that Gen. Taylor . I knew he was brave, and his despatches thathe was talented, sensible, and. mode But there are many brave men, and many who are not truly great men. Anen soul is necessary to make a talented at reat one. 1 do not now recollect a singletinstance ofa iner dis play of magnanimity towards a rival, than that evinced b yy General Taylor in his late treatment of Gen. bo allowing, which I do not, that Worth had, in the first instance, justice on his side, and that according to military fe, he was entitled to the command of the army; yet, having placed himself egregiously in the y his hasty withdrawal from the army at a cri- tical on by e could not, if Taylor had so chosen to | brave man a place him, had so speedy an opportunity of glo- viously retri his senor. LS ee ve him that oppo: nowin; e | wou! ot profit b: by it; and when Worth had nobly haan Taylor, like great man as he is, ae erously and gladly seized the occasion to render him justice. You may rely upon it, that the magnanimous conduct of General Taylor has won him hearts of a great many of your Forty Tuousann Reap’ WWrom the Albany Journal, Oct. 13] ‘The details of the battle of Monterey, brought by thé maile of this morning, confirm the sad rumor that Capt. Lewis N. Morris, of this city, fell at the head of his regi- mont, during the progress of’ that uanguinary conflict. — The mournful intelligence has deeply afflicted his sur- viving relatives, and brought sorrowing to the hearts of a large circle of the friends und acquaintances of the de- of this State—grandson of igners of the Declaration of Independence—and eldest son of Capt. Staate Morris, who served as Aid- de-Cam) ‘ayne, during the Indian wars, at the close of the Revolution. ‘He graduat- ed at West Point Military Academy, in 1820, as 9 Lieu- tenant of Artillery; but was agon or attach Infantry ; th ayeicd for paverel yoars after, the Weslern. frontier. erved in the Black Hawk }, and was promoted to a Captaincy in Octo- In November, 1840, he was ordered to Florida, where he remained, in active and —— erous service until the spring of 1643. Duris the period of his residence,in Florida, he hi ‘a's ‘command of his regi- ment, and for six months he was entrusted with the com- mand of the Middle District of Florida, having his head- quarters at Fort Gamble. During that aye fe he rendered efficient service. Few men display: reater personal cou: , a8 none igh as &n accomplished and snecessful discip linarian. He went to Corpus C! manded the 3d regiment in the well-fought bat jela Palma. During those battles he ee great coolness and cou: , and, for his dis- dingates gallantry in those e1 ements; was nomin- ate bya the Pi t Major. Capt: Morris, in the battle which has terminated me career, accompanied the command of Major Leer, their gallant charge upon the masked batteries wridun the walls of Monterey. He was among the foremost of the column, and when Major Lear fell wounded, he took pend: Bla postion 98200 of great hazard and re- fell, pressing forward to the capture murderous and sweeping fre from of Capt. Morris will be ae regretted — officer of great experience promise, in the oe year of his age. He has left a wife and family; and the tears of a grateful people, who can appreciate the virtues ofa brave soldier, will be mingled with hers over the grave of the de [From the Washington Union, Gct. 12.] We have received a variety of particulars | frem Capt. Eaton respecting the capture of Monterey. We may notice some of them hereafter. He states i is estimated that the Mexicans, covered as they were 148 ‘feet en- trenchments, Jost more men, in the three ating: thanour troops did. The population of the spr id to be about 10,000. Military Affairs. The steamer National arrived here yesterday, literal- ly covered with government wagons. She had on board two hundred andsixty. They are of Pittsburg manufac- ture, and farther be Sarg sayeth not. It is true the go- vernment is able to foot the bill, but in the event of their starting across the plains loaded, it would ble to send a few wheelwrights and eg mye ahead, parenteseer thar caren the place of des nation. The steamer Archer, which arrived yesterday from the ‘meh brought down ninety-eight boxes mane, clothing, &c.,belonging to government, which were on the steamer Ohio, a short time since. them has been very great and the loss ae their value.—St. Louis New Era, Oct. =—=—=———= @Priee Gwo Vents. Police Intelligence. Hizhway Robbery—The vigilance of some of our po- licemen was clearly shown Fast tht, in the arrest of | three desperate villains, called Bill sy Bill Davis, | and Henry Peterson, under the following circumstances: ioguenrs that these three thieves nee ed be a Deitch eailor e name of Lucas Barnett, from ain in Washington street, on Tuesda: oy Bere’ last, be- tween 12 and | o’clock, and induced him to drink with them ina cellar in Re street, wherein he took two drinks of some horrible “ Goughish” mixture, prepared by these chaps, which almost deprived him of his reason; and on returning sain into the fang together, they were “spotted” as old offenders, Fn od watched by officer Roffe, of The scarcely had they proceeded felrettlock” "ey Suing between West Broadway and Chureh street in treet,) before Silvey seized Barnet b; ga m a violent blow, knocking him gutter, then with a kni ‘which he had i the guard of his wat « | ten dollars, and also stole from his person a containing some loose change, and the breast-pin from | the front of his shirt. Officer’ Roffe immediately ren ed Devis across the street from his Bue and Paterson, but Silvey ran off. alarm rap was given by Roffe, and the escay robber was stopped in his Aight & by officer Hulse, one of the lant officers of the 34 rd, by whom he was met as was running down Chambers street, near Greenwich street. He was noticed by the latter officer to stop an in- stant at No. 146 Chambers srentsenese: upon lool af- ter his arrest, the officer discov watch, purse and money in the area, where it had ently been thrown the accused. which was identified by} Barnett to be he property. ‘The prisoners likewise were identified as the same rascals who committed the outrage. The pun- ishment for this offence is not less than ten years in the State prison, and in all prob «| ee for life. “Much credit is due these officers for their ac in capturing three @ Osborne commit- such foangi re reer ig robbers. Ji fed th —ayr-—Four ae “cracked” the tailoring stere orner of Broadway and Broome street, occupied by Mr. John Garvey, last night, between the hours of half past 9 and 10 o'clock, by prying off the “monkey” and forcing back the bolt in the lock, by which process they obtained an entrance into the store, and se! the best of the goods, ‘such as black and brown pieces cloth, silks and silk handkerchiefs, &c., Lenin» Aerd about $150, escaped "with their booty, i them, on the counter, a piece of sperm anda small “jimmy.” No arrei Pasting a Fale Token.—Ofiicer King, undBoyle, one of the Chief's aids, arrested yesterday afternoon at Fair, Castle Garden, a slippery looking chap called ‘Thomas Bramhall, ona charge of passing a fraudulent $5 bank bill purporting to bee ‘on the jsricalenrel Bank. (Brewer) State of Maine, on Mr. French, tor of Castle Garden. On being “frisked” at the cl office, the officers found on his person over $40 in other broken bank bills, such as $2 bills on the bank of Mon- roe, Michigan. Committed to prison by Justice Osborne in default of $300 bail Burglary.—The roe occupied by Shotwell and Do#- cher, corner of Barclay and Washington streets, was burglariously entered last night by some “ and $21 in bank bills, $6 aa a black frock cbt, nearly new, anda large we key. arrest. Stolen.—Stolen from the mip i Diane, ying at the foot of Albany street, a trunk an containing $50 of wearing Cog Siscal to Henry North, No. 209 William street. No ee i Case Dismissed.—We noticed on last the ar- rest of Samuel Becroft, on a charge won sroll of carpeting from off the barg: ye Duchess County, said to be- long to a man by the name of Niel. Upor inves the ai was dismissed, and m the case tigated yesterday before Justice D Drinker, throw of his counsel, Mr. Wordsworth, the com the carpet restored te Mr. Becroft. ptain, George | 8 Porter, ‘when, after a se- e was conveyed to the Police Office, and 1 locked up. Caught on the “ Drop.” — ng id esa one of the chief's active aids, was slong th 0 Park last even ing, w! n he observed some of the wing ones having in tow agreen countryman, whom he “isa ae intended to “ do;” ——— very off to-watch their motions, when very served them come the a ogy and iy had gone fer enough, he came the drop” on sols ene, a notorious age acho he (sng eal, eres oe " lice, ether wi e countryman, Pa ghghn aegis kB ata: a nt at jerchant' wi cob es eh tee Recon Pana containiny , and accused the ro} same. On the officer returning back to the place of the “‘drap,” he discovered by the aid of a lanthorn cal pocket book, filled with papers and Globe a “dropper” was locked up the chief for examina- jon. Petit Larceny —Officer Jube, of the 1¢th ward, yesterday a black woman named Harriet Holmes, on a Korb of stealing a looking glass worth $8, the Sarah Tyson. It was recovered st Simpson’s pawn i where it was “spouted” for $2. Locked up for ‘by Justice Ketchum. iw black fellows called ake ia and John Smith, alias Cesar, were arrested y three dresses worth $5 Delonging to 8 to Treen and $3 in cash. Two of the dresses were recovered at « “crib” in Little Water st. Locked up for trial by Jus- tice Ketchum. Robbing a Captain.—E. Forbes, captain of the schooner Charlotte, lying at Pike street alip, was robbed “| of $60 in bank bills, sw 1d to be taken by cook, Charles Conner, who was employed on board the vessel. No arrest. Common Pleas. Before Judge I: Oct. 14.—George Farnham, vs. Eleckin Field.—This tion for slander. The in the Pacific Hotel. "after some tne the 7 auarvlled and separated. The ‘A several con- {From the St, Louis Repay Ost 6) steamer Amelia arrived sate afternoon from ere a Thursday, and Fort orth. She left broug! Raney’s company of volunteers to Jefferson the companies commanded by Cap- tains Rozier to this city. The Tributary was and wi ave the same evening with what speek oe Missouri, w! bs, up. Major Steuart was e wish had not arrived when he was tnd would not get through before Seturday. number of een from the various companies, after discharged, engaged as teamsters in detachment wagons with government stores, daily sent out to a Fe, from the Fort. Ofsome of the companies hardly hi will return home. No further news had been received from the army of the West. Distinevisuen Srrancers.—A Lexington cor- respondent of the Louisville Courier tur the following case : Sometime during the summer of 1645, there came Saat unnoticed and unknown, a Doctor Edward a German by. birtn, and a man; very ree eames, oe; indeed: Nomely man; indeed, man—and no one discov ay, thing remarkable in him, either mentally or bodily. But not many weeks had passed before indistinct rumors of some great good fortune that had befallen the doctor, came to be circu- lated, and it wus understood that his rich uncle, “ The Count,” in Germany, had died and left, Cy thou- sand dollars in cash ! one of our landed proprietors, and the Lag) oer astounded at the Sy dered that he Mr. B. a farm for pe pene a few soar fore, B. had bought at hone , but said the Pale, Shumann never quarrels or higgles about price. He furnishes his house i in the handsomest ‘a’ buys bi , rocke- ways, nondet, Ce and ute! upon an extensive scale, and in hie magnificence, ‘thinks » f the —but who can doubt his solvenc Time tee —and Shumann, Virus icatamedton pet us} upation, wearles of farm, and term to turn hi zing. Going North, pe perchane —by far the ‘reatest portion on a credit— in purchases by the endersement of the above Mr. B——, whose credit is Cela a coeds; things on swimmi A month since Shu- mann left for the North, tolay in \aither stock of goods. hone afew “ays his wife received a letter from mo oe ing he would, return no more to Lexington, end ad her that she hed better Ue aye rip is terror and dismay. is now discovered that no for tune was left him, Jad thet that the whole every man you meet from the fir.t that Shumann was a d—d have turned out just as snits are the result of ill wind that blows nobody good,” and verily has blown good to the cet Ang who lick their look grave, and rub their hands with inward satisfaction anda theirhearts bless Shumann. In the chancery suits Mr. is involved. The bills je that he was ei ngage’ in a combination with Shumann to deceive and defraud the public, by investing Shumann with the Seon cereal Sety game pee |S for the purchase money, y givi im the ‘world & credit te which he was aot yd. charges are of course denied. B—— seeks to sanjeot the farm to the payment of the . tho olher creditors sock to subject Nite Une elaing, At Rosl; Lor luands Monday G . on Long on week, a House occupied @ colored family named Eto, took fire and ee ‘Two children were in the house at the time, who were burnt to death. Their were teken the next day from the cinders and buried. It had been the habit 10 th family 9 going out, to leave the children in the house, and doors A brother-in-law of the man who roa the porseon Rabe pam pana set it on fire; he was or rested, and an was had, but nothing ap- pearing to <1 wasenell im, he was discharged. Decroen “ Hrr.”—Mr, Wallack, Sen , administered a rebuke a few evenings since, to the audience at the Ho- | liday street theatre, Bultimore, who, as ‘ea he 4 menced leaving the house before the close of the per. formance. He stepped torward and red them that tore really was no no Be behind the the soenet« ind he hi Sop wand a, rey cans oat Porn Beh go mena norte ‘The favorable wind of yertonday bio peovant be our docks evening of last laintiff alleges that Fie! versations stated that plaintiff wes a dishonest man, that he had cheated him out of between $1500 amd $2000, and that he had applied it to pay his own pees kc. in the course of conversation cautioned others the plaintiff. The defendant pleaded ee eee hed with others ad sar inced tho fede to enry gn foe Pusinwe, and bee eere a on the plaintiff had no capital, &c, Sealed verdict this Before Judge Moses Johnson, and others, es. ‘was an action to recover $250, the price of two faner. ia he only sivgetion: the Case was whether oe ay 7 tome of the Ma pe ieee son; wy dence tory., Beuied verdict ts morning Ambrose 1» et al, ve. Chouleaw, ef This wes an action seroons of Indigo. brokers by the defendants, to Lara the defandants afte: nd that it was not 7 iaistifte’ counsel proved that all e time of the p' also shown that my de ees aticke at 90 cents per Ib. "pl 16 conta pet Db. own the genuine article was ; Mr. E. E, Logan ; counsel, A.D. re revo i Mine Hughes —This arse to Attorney for Logan, Esq Hcg ive Fine iv hy omen 5 he respondent fon cm 7 teen Saturday last, Re Waldoboro’, A. Sido, — it T. T. D. Currier, heir? $2,000; Schurtz and ome 200; 100; Je oe $3, 600. Mr. chalet #e oir seasoned lumber. Qur poner ne og pal saved the most of their Tosses will ort of $5,000. There is net « store rl cohvane aunt & mile, Aik tho lesrgpew cad cians’ offices were burnt; but four stores to do business in. IMPORTER ph terms, 99 prow Na Leaf; 6 crses Seaffar’ Esai and wholesale a ASSOCIA THON See INI VENTORS, Moie poids their ou Bondar, hy thet lath Me of = ne various brands. ol Im*re oie sins ——— iene ats ae J. STOUVENEL & 90 oat re, mee Conte over 100 sail of vexsols, some of which ay moaned te | Fier proces avery busy opect tllony Alas, Oct, 18. “vier