The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1853, Page 8

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. j Me.’ His subsoqusnt proceedings proved that he caret | We that (he accident etherwice eliuded to has de- R Canter has landed ber curse ia bad order. A be. Sometimes cue would get a severe elbow dig in his a ‘and, | very little who his associates were if he could but de- Darvelus from a full report of this speech, which was pan ob * Packages of ee C. le A holding up the bloody trophy avd the dripplag tomakewk, | feat the demooratic ticket. Me acd his free soil followers | well reosived throughout. 7 = a. quaatity of powter, eye, and again there would bee nuiden rash, ant erery | shout a wild war song of triumph over the vio. Seven | lost us the State on that occasion The next movemeat | By the fall of the platform Mc. Mortom reoaived two —— oe py ee 2h body would be overwhelmed with lamp oil. Butit wasa } wen, sot “4n buckram,”’ but with the insignia of the eee was their Ution Goavention of 1848 aon | susht ‘ a cnt fram eaiemeg ame enmnest cargo between: great meeting. After Mr Clinton had concluded there was ® grea’ ery for “Brady,” “Brady,” whem Mr. James T. Brady came forward, ana was received with tremendous ap- plauce. ‘Three cheers for Brady’’—‘Hurrab! hurrah! burrah!’ “That’s it; now give him three mere!’’ and they were given. Mr, Brapy then commenced his elaborate and inter- esting apesoh, s full report cf which we give below. The interrupted in its progress by ® most uafor dent, thas:— CAVING IN OF THE PLATFORM—SINGULAR SCENES—SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED. The platform which was erected for the speakers, retaries, and reporters, was early invaded by a macs of outsiders, and several times during the evening it gave signs cf uncertainty, At last, daring Mr. Brady’s wpeech, the joists which eupported the fooring gave way, aud the whole framework came to the ground, a distance of about ten feet. There were a} the time sowe hundred persons on the platform, all of whom were mingled together in one mass. Of course there was a great deal of confusion. Inquiries were in- stantly set on foot as to Mr. Dickinson, and we are glad to say that he was entirely uoinjured. The p'atform went down rather slowlyas the joints were split through the middle, and the mingled astonishment and conster- nation of the people were painfully ludicrous. We stood in the middle of the ruins, glad to escape without injary, and pitying several persons who received annoying though not dangerous hurts. One geatleman—a report- er—found himceif on his back, with two or three of the “huge paws” lying upon him. We believe that none of ‘the persons who were on the piatform were injured, but ‘@ number who were standing near to it were hurt by the falling boards and timbers, It was stated during the day that the platform was not strong enough to sustain the pressure which would bear upon it. There was also port that men had been seen endeavoring to weaken apports; but we can trace it to no good foundation. Yo these days of bitter factional animosity it ia not quite safe te put too much trust ia flying rumors. W® believe the following to be a full and correct list of the wounded :— 1, Hoa, Bike Walsh, mentber of the House of Repre- pentatives elect from the Fourth district, His many fciends will regret to learn that he was severely hurt internally, and it is thought dangerously. Mr. Walsh was to follow Mr. Brady, and he was standing near to the platform when the crash took place, He was lean- ing sgainst the railing, and fell with it—the crowd pressed upon him and forced him against the timber so that the blood was forced from his lungs out of hia mouth He was removed to the Clinton Hotel, Ose of our re- porters visited him at eleven o’clock and his report was ‘a melancholy one, It was feared that Mc, Walsh’s inju ries would result fatally. We trust that he may yet re- cover. His injuries are entirely internal. 2. Hon. T P. St.John. Mr. St. John was injured in the fieaby part of his leg, where he was struck with a splinter, which penetrated to the distance of two or three inches. 3, ——= Kearnan, No. 79 Elizabeth street, leg and arm badly injured. At the time the platform fell he had ten yards of satin vesting, which he lost, He was taken to his residence by officers Brown and Devos. 4. Thomas 0 Connor, (boy,) residing at No. 55 Rose street—leg. arm, and back injured. His injuries are very severe. pe haps fata. 5. Philip Flood, back and hip lacerated, and badly bruised in other parts of his body. 6. —— Meyers, 9 German, of Albany; was taken to the Hospital. When taken out of the ruies he was in- sepsible. He was conveyed to the Chief's ollice, and afterwards removed to the Hospital. He was internally injured, and it is feared tha’ he will not recover. 7. Edward Higgins, eight years ofage. His parents reside at No 93 Gald street. He was under the platform. Has left leg was frastured very badly, so that the bone protruded through the skin Head lacerated, teeth knocked out, and facecut, It is feared that his injuries will result ‘a‘ally. Hospital 8, Michael Burns, Mulberry strest; leg Dadly bruised ard knee lacerated. He was taken home by his friends, acd with care will Go weit. 9, Henry Kensedy, (boy,) Mulberry street; was under the platform; be received several severe injuries. Several other persons were injured, thovgh not vo that they could not walk to their homes. Early in the evening, while the. :esolutions were being read, officer Dowd, of the Sixth ward police, noticed that one of the crorsbesms which supported the flooring wa’ givieg way. He reported the circumatance to the Chief, who cent him to the committee. Several of them, Aldsrman Barr for ons, said that it was strorg enough, but at eight o'clock it fell, with the distressing effec: above described ‘The police were soon on the «pot, and assisted in re movirg the injured persqns. The band again commenced to play, and Mr. Brady went on with bis remarks, 76- marking en passant—Well, nobody can say that ours is rot @ great party to break up platforms! We broke down the platform of Buffalo we demolisied the Rome platform, and now we bave broken down this one. We must be invincible— nothing can stand before us! (Laughter, cneers, and applause.) The people almost all remained upon the ground, and were as enthusiastic as ever. The meeting reconvened, and Mr. Biady contiaued his remarks, speaking from the steps in front of the C:ty Hall. He apoloxized for his omitting to deliver the whole of his address by reason of severe indisposition and a weak state physically. Th» followin: is the whole of Mr, Barapy’s ada, ees : ~ This is an occasion for heartfeli 1 true democracy of our State. Our o its integrity. We have declared an al separation from bypocrites, i tes, and traitors. banaer is :adisnt with insori, g amongst the Oar which sanounce that we are herenfter to have no other guide in ocr progress | than the holy }i2ht of principle—that we will not suffer | our polities ceed to be in any degree impaired or sulied by ce with apy man cr set of men forthe more avieinment of place or power. Here, under the pure sly, in the autumn air, free as should be our thoughts acdactions iet us resolve that at no time and under no temptation will we consent to any union or harmony ex- cept such as may biod and concentrate the ranks of the people in the honest and steadfast effur: to promote the permanerce and prosperity of the Americin confederacy, to ¥ ia its full vigor the federal cons‘itution, and to ensure the triumph of the democratic party and its principles. We have had bitter experieeco in permitting an association with treachery. Io au evil hour our party received upon ita bosom adders in which there ® litte animation. They warmed into life ul our protection. and, true to their foul in- stincta, sought to We heard their hiss—we caw their protruding fangs. If our RY, hed been but an infant Hercules it could ve strangled them. It is a mature giant, and shail crush them forever. I am very glad that we have met elsewhere in yonder building, the fame and the authority of whose name and asacciations can no longer attract or deceive Tammany Hall is ia the hands of a desperate faction. We can regsin is if reverence for such places people. The proud reminis- ries, bat when tresson and dishonor disgrace ita walls we cust turn crom it to breathe » atmosphere—we must eesk the ight of the day, and, holding up our eenti- ments to the full gaze of our fellow-men, be jadged by no Cther s‘andard the real merit of our thoughts deeds. There is but one oracle for the sig Pg will of = ror Its re wherever uttered. Its power canrot be confined within La pesoribed by ‘won, or & socist; known ouly by unmeaning ehmerion and aigaoant cos iracies. Tt is time, too, that you and the of State should be ia- formed what is this Society of Tammany or Columbian Or- der, which with its Sachems seeks to exercise despotic ome pte geen the eae seasons of ay lowers, snows. Its ceremonies, drawn from ‘the customs of Indians, are now effective im Iadian Fonte gs green Tt wae created ite in 1806—that ‘“‘good old time’’ when the destinies of our ,party were ft i 4 3 ‘The rightful authority returning to them: and if the ing all artful demagogues, ra leadership, Sage attend to their power they possera the: ited or enslaved by Po ranctity o stratagems of “place hunters, upscrupulous ambition, the ma or the violence of What is the constitution of this ? Whet are its bylaws’ 1 do who belong to the arsscciation—who joined honor and integrity, when ic was and did not aspire to be the I put the question to these were never admitted to its embrace be—who never witnessed the im of Wigwam, nor saw the nor drank at the waters .’ What, agein, are provisions law. if ie i Ere HH i : i 3 i i i te cE i i i 3 é £ g of the and of - anti renters, and perhaps with the same amouat of ia: tegrity, may decide upon ths regularity of tue General C ‘choren by the dsmocracy of the city and ew York. Anditis under this power that Indians in council have mptuously pronout t the ization of which Thomas J, Barr is man, I will not imitate the example of our traitor foes by calling names, but [ack you if these anointed sachems and their followers, meetiog, schmeing, stab. ing, ani holding their ssvage orgies im the dark. are not Indians in feeling habit I understand thet a gevtieman named Ten Eyck, the clerk of Kings county, ‘aad a re-ident of Brocklyn, wko supported the mongrel Boffelo ticket im 1848, wielded the power of ejecting our commttiee by bis omnipotent vote. The Tammany Society is a corporation—Teinmany Hall is its private property, which ig leases to individuals, What becomes of ibe moueys of tbe corporation I know not. Bat! would like to be informed when, where, aad how, that corporation obtaived the power to decide who componed the perty and at what times or places the York should express thetr opinions or exert their power. I have examined the lease under which the building is wow heid by my friend Howard and ctbers. It is a portentons docament—longer then the constitution o' the Uaited States. It provides, amon; other things, that the lessees shall mot Jet hall: or eny pert cf it, for any political purpose, to any person whore “general political prin- ciples do not appear’ to the lessees or the society to “be in accordance with the genera! political inciples of the Demoeretic Republican General ommpittee, of which, (such ia the language of the in ssrument,) Elijah F. Purdy is at preceot chairman.” ‘The leas. dated 27th December, 1842 At that date there no taint of sboelition or free soil in the dem cratic party, and itis plain enough that, tested by tl standard above given, only those who agree with us are entitled to assembls in Tammany Hall. Bat the lease further declayes that in cace of ‘‘a doubt arising in the ind”? of lessor or lessees, or ‘tin the mind of the Grand Sachem,” as to the political character of any persons wishing to meet in ibe ball, steps shall be taken by which ‘the Fa:ner of the Council’’ shall call that solemn conolave together, that they may decide whether the meetiog ehall be held or not, and their decision shall be conclusive. Such are the stipulations between the payee | Cozxpor- ation and its lessees, andI care not to interfere with thes. But when and how did the people become a party to that contract? Whea did you promise tbat no demo- cratic meeting should be held, or be wvorthy the confidence of the peop'e, unless it was convened ia Tammany Hall? A delusion has existed on this subject which should bs dis led. And I would ask the people of this c sunty whether admit that they sre the alaves of a corporation which can absolutely co: trol them ia the exercise of their highest rights of freoment De Mauprat says to Riche. as m reople of New “ For justica, sire, All place a temple, asd all seasons summer.”” What sball restrict the principle of democracy’ It en- compasses the whole earth—its light doss not siteroate with apy other, asdo moon and sun in their respective circuits, but sheds its effulgence everywhoze and at all times, despite of bolts, bara, walls, spies, despots, and ar- msments. It shines ar tha soul of the poor captive in the deep and dismai dungeon from which the ty: rant has excluded every ray of heavea’s blessed light. It animates, fructifies aad evnobles humsnity, sending its beams toward that period sure to come when under its divine iefiuence all shackles and gyves shall fall from our race, and ali nations and peonle exult in the fearless ard full enjoyment of civil and religious free- dom. Isthe Tammany Society a Joshua to arrest that holy light? Can this corporation, greater than Canute, roll back the surges of popular will’ Let the Fathers, the Sachems, and the bes, fence round their wigwam, however strongly—let them issue edicta with no matter how much form acd ceremony—still the people, their masters, will meet when and where they please, and in such mearure as they prefer, from tue: it breathings of gentle invitation to the loudest thunder tones ef omai- potent decree, demand the observance of their supreme will, Woe to the audscious few who essay to interrupt the mandate or resist its power. There was a gathering in Tammany the other night by gracious permission of the sovereign Sachems, A pow wow was held, aud cer- tain great chiefs were expected, who did come ; but theze were some who had the merit of Falstaff’s soldiers. They were mortal, and would fill a pit as well as better men. They imitated Dogberry, and bestowed all their tediousness on the impatient multitude. In the absence of orators they had recourse to literary enter- tainment; but what they omitted was batter than what they read The audience would have been quite inspirited if the letters of Mesars. Bronson and @’Conor been exhibited; but the Secretary, like a gentleman of the tame faction to be more alarly mentioned present- ly, bad no time to rea m. Thanks to the press, which bas leisure for such communisations, and even to examine platforms, the missives have reached the pub- lie eye Collector strikes, with ponderous bat:le axe, an bonect end stunning blow at treachery, bul'yiem and impotent State policy; the District Attorney puta in some terrific blows in the same fashion. | wonder how the Governor, and what Mr. O’Conor happily calls the ‘unimpressive exception,” have falt these onslanghts were made. It appears tha: no hope or fear pcinting to the Executive has extended beyond the Surveyor ard Postmaster—‘ Arcades ambo.’’ Tho antecedents as well as incidents of that meeting are mest interesting, and in considering them I must briefly eali your attention to a little of our State history since 1847. It is quite important to know who cad what are the mon received into the embrecas of Saint Tammany. and who wedently ceek to ostracice us from 100- cratie party. I suppose it is admitted that their leader is the gextierban sometimes called ‘'the Prince’ and whose recemblance to one prince will appear presently. Yon all know Jobn Van Buren by reputation, aad have, perbaps, seen and beard him. He 1s well worth looking ataxd being listened to, buta very dangerous person to follow or to imitate. His first great political prominence began when, like Hamlet, he entered upon the duty of averging the sacrifics of his father. There were some indications, as in the case of the Daaish prince, tuat he would seek direful retribution for the wrong his — suffered; but the purpose seemed, as with ie predecessor, to wane degrees. At leat i¢ died out, when “‘urion and harmony’ offered a chance to him and his followers to coalesce with the democracy by a * cohesion of public plunder.” He was very copspicuous at me in 1847, as he was also in the present month. He can be notorious and effective in leading s faction, but he will never govern or guile party. He iseminently destructive, but not comstrue tive. He can demolish but not build Hs will caio most fame in a minority. and we will afford him tho op- portunity for that acquisition, He reeenbles in taste the Roman Emperor Commodus, who preferred the tsi- umphs snd title of the tor to the imperial dlig- nity and power even of the Cesar. As captain of » Pr torien Guard of a troop of free lances, he m-y oc zasion. ally gain some xmell reward for himself and followers; but it will require an extracrtcscy and for ita moss fortnnate concurrence of circumstancss to make him the cheice o° the people of this State for any 16 sponsible trast. Hs weat to Syracuse, ani his pe. culierites soon developed themeelyes. He seema delighted thatequiet and orderly democrats were terrified at his approach and the demonstrations of his He beesme the leader of # triumvirate in & new Reign of Terror. He chose for z didac- tie apd pliable Cochrane, and the a: upu- lous Fowler. The stealthy Purser wi the outside of the crowd,ond would have;been cerviceable in ham-string- ing, if such an impo-tant duty hed been coaficed to him. These are now the rulers of the Iuimmany Society. Cochrane was the principal speaker the other night, evinced grea: caution in not undertaking to explain how hia obligstions to the government required him to be precent when Lis friend of the Albaoy Atlas sought to unséat a delegate in Syrecuse by a method not recog nised in peaceful polities! conventions. The Pos ‘master bas some qualities that make hia a favorite with a few. One feature in hia character is predominaat—the love of the ridicu'ous; and I am quite certain it war never fally tified until ke found himself instailed as Gracd Sachem of the Tammany Society. I hope his health has uot suffered from that shock. It must boa soures of greet amurement to him and the Surveyor to talk these matters over, if they have not forgotten that they left the Democratic General Committee in 1848 ex; ily because they would Dot appreve or sustain the democratic ticket then pre- sented tothe people. These are (he men who call us “bolters.’’ Their ‘tical career may be sketched in a Darrow Compass. @ whole of our itical difficalties are traceable to a single cauze—the disappoin t and vindictiveness of an obsolete statesman, late Martin Van Buren. I don’t know whec the spirit of the eathu- aiaeti¢ antiquarian was more strikingiy exhibited than on the 4th of July, 1852, when the Tammany society. af ter a search in the débris of political deluga, presented, as curious fossils to an admiring world, the names of Van Buren snd an old acquaintance, Churchill C. Cambreleng, who had for some sears beea enjoying sylvan quiet in the obscurity #o well acapted to bis merit and so much re bm ge for the public good. Martin Van Baren observed that the ‘sober second thought of the le is always right’ He should not heve complained when the truth of the a was illustrated by consigaing him to the “private station,” after the State of which he was satirical- ly called the ‘favorite’’ had refused to give him its electoral voie, whieh it subsequently bestowei on Mr, Polk. The pcliticians of the Van Buren school hai been so long ac- enstemed to contro! political affairs that t! thought the offices belonged to them rather than to the people; aud when the people rebelled against the dictator, he did not graciously or dutifully submit, bu! determined to un folé at @ suitable period the standard of treason. The opportunity arore 1847 Discovering that they did not own the nation, the Van Buren bhp insisted that the, would claim at least the fee of the State. They pr to do this by demanding certain nominations in the Syra- cuse Convention, the mastery of which body they aly strove to obtain, When"they were defeated in that ef- fort and not till then, they commissioned oar portly friend Preston King to act a treasonable part in the Con- vention, and he performed it in these words :~~‘I will throw into this convention the firebrand of feedom.” The brand fell ext ished and harmiesa, It was the Wiknot proviso, Ived to defeat the ticket, the conapic nous maicentents of the convention entered on their mis * to i ory uin, Aes fe enon Van Buren, enton King, George Reshbun, of 4 Grover. and others of eqeal aute The Comnrneee, Fo Parrera appeared in ¢ Laver » 8 convention on the 26th Octo! of the drama Ti ir, 1347, at Herkimer. which the Wilmot presided. His free soil spee sh was iy erdorsed in the address and resolutions, prepared by « committee of which John Vao Buren waa one. It was there that "he Prince called the members of the convention his ‘ fellow treitors,”’ and told them he would not vote our ticket What be and his coadjutors called the great principle of freedom was their only motto; ahd under the miserable pretence of advocating that prin- ci-le they made their treason effective Ine charge of scting with the whigs that bad been made agsiart bim, is now preferrel agsinat us by certain prints with a faci: lity in untruth almost equal to that of the falke and faith kas Evening Post, the condait for stale anesdotes and fresh misrepresentations, I never think of the eritors of shat print’ but J fancy what would be their most suitable employment—the janior bua in gs By] abont some victim immolated be- caure zed to question their infailibility, and the senior, with grim and unmoving face, cheunting ® Dew atopsis, while the flames ascended ia the work of truction. What said the Prinee:—‘ He could not consent to abandon a position he knew to be just because whigs raw fit to ook to the same ‘any more than he woud 17 from the face of the Mexi- cans because bo sev 0 whic rointorsement wheeling nto | principle from sordid motives aud for bace ends year. Amongst these delegates were Van Baron, Rath un, and Grover. The free soil doctrine was again de clared. Cass was nominated, and the traitors, to use their word, “bolted” again. No» came the moment for Martin Van Baren’s revenge. He had nurtured the thirst for it with the constancy of Darius, who, because the Athenians bed theurted him was a vakened every morn- ing with the injozction «To remember the Ataeuians ”” On the 18th of July, 1848, the ee met sliere we meet now. Robert Kelley, their candidate for Com ptroller now. wes cne of the vice presidents. Tne yielding and adaptative Dix sent am approving letter, to that assem- biage. John Cochrane offered the resolution, one of which was (o the effect that ho and his *' fellow traitors” Cenounced “in advance all projected compromises or surrenders of the vita! ciple of freedom. regardless of their origin, their object, or their extent,” and_ pledging them eives to labor * unoeasingly”’ for the repsal of aay law for the extension of slavery The traitors next » peared at the Builalo gatheripg, acd amalgsmated wil the abolitionists, ineludiog the renowned Frederick Doug- Isss, wbo should not have compromised hiawelf by such an usscoiation. because, ashe is straggiing for the moli- oraticn of bis race, we can justly accredit him with « sinoexity which his white confederates never felt. Then the names of Martin Van Berea and Chas. rancis Adams, a whig, were put on the same ticket At auother convea- tion in Utica, im September, 1848, that ticket was adopted, end Dix was nominated for Governor He was much more Cecided then in his foclination to reside at Albany than he now is to visit France. The candidate for Lieutenat Governor, Seth M. Gates, an abolition ref from the whig party, was nowinated by Cochrane. On that o20a- eion ippeared another of the free soil managers who ® the other night at Tamman: ainst time and the wishes of his auditory—Mr. Samuel J. Tilden. The chatr- man of the committee which called the late Tamma meeting, our old acquaintance, Lorenzo B. Shepard, h not, at the date last referred t», fallen amongat the free sollers, though his feats in balancing and the problem a3 to the place cf his ultimate deposit was eliciting the ad- miration of al! who felt an interest in political gymans- tics. Up to this time the traitors, with she single idea of free soll as their rallying ory, had succeeded in defeating our ticket st three elections Some of their hungry followers now began to clamor for plase, and it was thovght judicious to attempt a conciliation with the democrary. Their leaders felt that this must be en- couraged. Amotser Presidential. election was ap- proaching, and every man who koew arene was well aware thet no one had the lightest chance of being nominated at the democratic copvention who had about him the faintest odor of abolition, To prevent Penson! annihilation the traitors resolved to craw! back into our ranks, as I predicte1 at Tammany Hall they would do. Toe fatal error our ee commit wasio rey them vnless they came in sackcloth and ashes to repent of their sins in pasaive humility, To give them an equal chance for position or reward with the soldiers from whom they Pod deserted in former battios wae a gross outrage on the honest and steadfast rank and file, Two conventions were held at Rome ia 1849 The free soilera bad amocgst them John Van Barea, Mr Grover, and Mr. Cochrane. Av effort was then made to effect ‘ Union and harmony; but the traitors had rot yet prepared them. selves to abandon their one priuciple and lay their baaner in the dost Joun Van Buren avowed his readiness to har- monive there. but only because it was a “municipal eles tion. ” And there be uttered this memorable lauguage :— “It was bis duty to make on a previous occasiona :oslara tion, ard if God spared his life and reason he should act up to it—that no power on earth should ic?~e him to sup- port a man for the Presidency that did not be!‘eve human slavery to be an unmixed evil, and as not prepaced to use all constitutivnal means to abolish it.” The ?rince is not dead nor insane, and yet he epoke and labored for theelection of Pierce. The effors at Rome failed; but afterwards the trading politicians of both divisions of our party, tired of exclusion from the speils, formed an unprincipled and mean siliance. Prominent in that trantaction was Horatio Ssymour, whose reward was the office of Governor. I have no harsh words for him. I look back to the convention of 1847, of which he and I were both members. I recollect how firm, enthusiastic, and even fierce, he then was in his efforts to destroy the Van Buren iofluence in this State forever It was the object Peary fic peak: nn, has sbanieees Pe cause, apd sou; on at the expense of consis tency. He bee necled his political doom He will retize from his present station to private life, falling, like Lueifer, “ never to hope agaia.’’ When the Baltimore Convention sgain met, and Pierce was nominated the free soilers aaa party had ceased to exist, and all of them pretended to approve the platform of principles laid dowa atthat convention. Foremost in this feat of wondrous coryersion was John Van Buren, whore deglutition like his leisure, must have beea greater than it now is for the demands upon his time ave been so great that he has not yet examined the resolatious of his feliow trai tora at Syracuse, I would like to be present whea he exsmines them, and see how he reconciles them with his repeated avowals that he devoted his life and tsleats to the causa of freedom, which he has now deserted, His- tery cen furnish vo instance of a totul absndonment ot sim to that which has stamped the shameless caree: of the f ee soit party in the State of New York. well remem ber tbat the Prince, in one of his most effectiva speeches, said that he would be guided in his career by the “No:th- ern lights.” ‘They faded out when the Prosidsntial sun roce in the Kast, and men wondered whether he would turn his face in that direction, or fix his gaze on the Southern Crose. 1 believe, from the demonstrations made at Syracuss, that his devot‘on finally settled upon Mars. But ie no eertaiaty that a new aurora borealis will not restore his looks ard his worship to the point of his first adoration. The free soi ers profes: to haye aban oped their principle. What guaranty hare we for their sivesrity? What one of their presses has deciared that it appruves the piatform which the apostates adopted at Syraruce? The Evening Post, skil'ed beyond parallel in the expert use of indirect and ambiguous age, to exprees one thing while believing another, found its in- genuity uncqual to the sark of seeming to endorse that piatform. Noother journal need therefore attempt pre- vazication cn this point with the slightest hoe o” success. T see xo safety for the democrati: party but in adherence to its principles and separation from traitors. The policy of coxcliation hesinjured and is now injuring us exceedingly. It has the national administration under the control of a selfish, scheming, and vindictive olitician, who:e Van Bares éducition hag not been ex- Fronted. and who has eet & high office to the base purpcse of gratifying private resontment. Mr. Marcy, too, is angry because the pecple did not make him President. The andacity of such men is atartling. It is about time that the ambitious should learn, that no matter how eminent their merit cr abilities, they have no vrescriptive or other title to the honors or offices in the gift of the people, and that the people will bestow them on whom they please. Th's isa very plain truth; but our old politicians obatinately refuse to woder- etandit Ove mczé ivesda will be taught tham when the next Presidential nomination is made. We will take care nct to be cheated, and soensure an administra- tion capable of earning ‘honor for itsel’ while it se cures prosperity to the country, We will not have ibe treature cf ibe democracy expended in appoas ing or purchasing Cocbranes or Fowlers, We will give practical evidence of our belief that Presidents and cabinets, the hopes of the aspiring and the threats of the treacherous, are as dust in the ba- lance when compared with the desire aud duty of the ocratls party {to keep its faith unimpaired ard its escutcheon bright We begin now the cleansing of our party from the effects of a leprous association. Wesubmit to the people of this Stats the grave question whether their right of speech and action are to ba controlied by apostates or hirelings—whether pet yore force shall ba the arbiter in political couventic and our rights as freemen surrendered to the Ia wiess- of a mob. And to the people of thia city we to decide whether the ro:ten corporation of Tam- is to keep us in the abject, condition of vassals ves. I have no fear or?distrust as to what will be the responses to thse questions. A few words about myself ard I will bave tiaished. For the firet time in my m the nominee for an elective office in the gift of the people. Tae nomination is one which I did not raek, nor expect, and which 1 would not have sccepted if bat orc in its full integrity and power couldrely with cei ity Lr Neb election of its candi- dates. But in the cause wi we now support I desire the horor cf sharing any defeat which bed fall upon the true democracy. qv I would rather be one of three hundred ‘to perish for patriotism in a new Therm spylae than re- ceeive the grewtest reward of any igncble triumph. Bat I see no discouragement in the preseat or the future. If we be tiue to ourselves, we, the national demoz-acy, must and rhall contzol thia State aod the vation, The friends of the American Union regard its preservation a4 the highe.t duty of the citizen; and wheasver end where- ever, and by whatever name they take ths ficid to dis- charge that duty, T will be of their number. So will you; ard when our time of tr'umph comes we will have the gloriove eatiafaction of feeling that our victory has been won without sekirg or receiving aid from any’ traitor or apostate. The meeting was rubsequently addressed from the steps of the City Hall by Judge Askxaxpnt C. Monroy, of Georgia. He commenced ‘by remarking that thongh Intro- duced as a representative from a distant and sister State, ho oid not feel asa stranger to New York or its demo crecy. Within s stone's throw of the spot where he stood, he had drawn his earliest breath; here be was nurtered, and the first polities! sound which charmed hia youthful ear was the voice of democracy, as it camo full, clear, andj from the walls of the thea ho nored but now unfortunate and ‘aded Tammany, That he deemed it jadiciour to ray this much, becanse there was ar old adage which said— “ When man and wife are fionghten, It a atrapger his snout in He is sure to have it broken For his pa'ni He was not a ger 30 New York or its democracy. He rtated that the feeling of the national democracy na- turally should be, and was, with those who hed stood the sterm when waves were rough; that the democracy of his section pustained and would rally to those who had vurteined them when their institutions and the eafety of the country was It was enough for Southern democrats to know that Dickinson gave his heart and fou tos movemert which, upon the first blush, and al- ways, must meet with their approbation He paid « glowing tribute to Mr. D.ckinson; called him the graat ard good man of the North; that he hed stood by the rights cf the South and the Union, when timid men fal tered, wud for this be should ever be remombered, when those who traduced: him would be for: gotten, That in the heart of the democracy of th® South, Mr. Dickinzon hada secure resting place should he vieit bis Southern brethren that ponfires, shouts and illuminations would greet him from the Capi tol to the Gulf of Mexico. ‘An army with pannora’’ could not traverse the broad ravanoahs of the South, who bad inseribed upon their ensigns, hostility to Daniel 8 TKebinvon. He spoke of the conree of the present lenders of the “softs’’ in 1545 end said that the democracy of the South could not place such men above those who had eS their ranks. ve liga h merge: gsr the true ira w ‘on wi we oordiolly pbused tees, by relating an anecdote of a little French dancing master in New Orleans, which ell- cited unbounded appraure. He spoke of the — and the necessity of meintaining {t, an wel for our own safety, and the piness of the world, and apobe ef the acquisition of Cuba as among the setti facts of “manifest destiny.”’ He exhorted the t: Mr. Busteed, ef New York, eddressed the aegembiage with words of hope and comfort. At about half past eight, the meeting was dissolved by vote. A splendid pyrotechnics! piece in front of the City Hall, :epresenting the American arms, surmounted by the words “Our Unien,” was displayed, the band Played the national airs, the cannon «poke again, the people gave nine cheers. and so ended the national demo- cratic gathering. Subsequently Mr, John C. Mather ad- dreastd a portion of the assemblage who celled hin out. He simply thanked them, and expressed the hope that Union principles would trinmph a'! over the land. At a late hour last evening the Park was deserted, save by she urchins who had carried away all the ruins of the platform, except the heavier timbers. They evinced a degree of ingenuity in dodging the police hard ly excelled by the politicians themselves. ‘At the Chief's office, waiting for owners, are several articles found among the ruins Leaving the unfortunate episode of the platform de scent out of the question, the demonstration wi euccersful, triumphant and exciting affair. The Soft Shell Meeting. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. win -—I see he paper ef Friday that! was named as one of the cecretaries held at Tammany Hall, on Friday evening, 28d inst. I deem it proper to state that I did not authorize the use of my name, and wich it to be dis- tioctly understood that the ticket first nomfaated at Syracuse. heaCed George W. Clinton fo- Secretary of State, will rect ive my cordial support. THEODORE L TIMOLAT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sir :—Permit me, through the columns ot your widely cireulated journal, to inform my friends that my name was used as Vice President of a meeting, held at Tam- wany Hall, Sept. 23. 1853, without my kno} or con- sent, and that I will support the ticket nominated at Syracuse on the 13th inst , and headed George W. Clioton for Lever? of State. JON D. DIXON, Fifth Ward. Sept. 26, 1853. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, The Pacific Railroad Survey. MOVEMENTS OF DIFFERENT PARTIES—GOOD ROUTE FOR A RAILBOAD TRACK—SERIOUS ACCIDENT, ETC. Wasnincton, Sept 26, 1853, The following is an extract of a letter from a gentle- man attached to Governor Stevens’ Surveying Expe- dition:— Fort Union, Aug 6, 1853. We have bad, the grea'er part of the way, three seve ral lires of aurvey:—First, the main party under eom- mand of Governor Stevens in person, passing in the im mediate vicinity of the southern bend of River of the North, crossing the Cheyenne twice, and being only from fifteen to twenty miles south of the Mene Waka Lake, and thence to Fort Union; second, an offshoot from this, leaving the main party at Pike Lake, keeping routh of the line already described and joining the main party at Fort Union. A third reconvaisance has been made by Lieutenants Donel-on and M of the Missouri river from St. Louis te this place. Lieu! te Donelson and Mullen arrived here on the 34 July Lieut. Grover on the 26th, and our own | pall on the Ist August. With a single exception no untoward accident has be- fallen either party. Artificer White, an engineer soldier of Lieut. Donelson’s commond, accidentally shot himself afew Gays before our arrival, meeting with instant death, We have had delightful weather and an agreeable time, good grars and water throughout, and have encountered no serious obstacles to railroad construction. We shall move again on the 8th, and will proceed ia two parties to Ae Benton, whence we make our attack on the mount- ns, ‘ Later from Mexico. New Orteans, Sept. 26, 1858. The steamship Texas arrived here last night, with dates from Vera Cruz to the 224, and city of Mexico to the 18th inst. General Tornell, the Minister of War, died at Tacu- bsya on the 15th, cf apoplexy. No successor had been appointed. General Manuel Michael Torena died st Mexico on the ‘7th inst. © The Indians were still ravaging Durango and Cai hushua. — The Yellow Fever at the South. AT NEW ORLEANS. New OrtEans, Sept. 26, 1853, ‘The number of deaths reported for the twenty-four hours ending yesterday (Sunday) morning was 35—of which 16 were from yellow fever. The deaths reporte this morning reached 40, include ing 17 from fever. No more daily reports are to be isaned. AT MOBILE. Most, Sept. 94, 1§53, ‘The fever is abating here. Thero we:6 only 13 inter- day. ph phase Mosite, Sapt, 26, 1853. ‘The numbec of defths for the twenty four hours end- ing last night-was 14, including nine from yellow fever. AT PENSACOLA. BauimMonrer, Sept. 26, 1853, ‘Yo-night’s Southvrn mail brings the gratifying intelli- gence that the yellew fever had abated at Pensacols. Commodore Tatnall was rapidly recovermg. From Philadelphia THE U.S, STEAMER FULTON—MILITARY VISITS. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26, 1853. The U.S steamer Fulton, from Portsmouth, New Ham psbire, parsed the Breakwater this morning, bound for this city. The Putnam Horse Guards, of Newark, and the Taylor Light Bragoons and German Rifle Company, of Balti more, arrived here this afternoon. They were received by the Philadelph'a Cavalry with s full mounted baud ns an escort. - The Cincinnatl Gang of Coanterfeitezs. CixcixnaT, Sept. 24, 1853, John 8. Dye was arrested this morning, charged with keeping an office for redeeming fraudulent bank no'es, being imilar to the charge against William MeCammon- The cases of both parties came up before tho police court this afternoon, when McCammon was fined $500 and costs, which be paid, and Dye’s cace was postn2med till next fuesday, he beingheld in the sum of $1,000 bail. a pl an exchange office, end is proprietor of Dyc’s lonk: Mérvor. Whaling Intelligence—False Gold Reports. New Brprorp, Sept 26, 1853. A letter from Capt. Rotch, of the bark Jasser, of this port, reports her at Auckland on the 9h of February, ready for sea, with @ full crew. Sho had 80¢ bbls. of sperm oil and kad refitted for fourteen months. Much trouble bad been caused by the report of gold being found within forty miles of the port, and in some instances éntire ships companies had deserted—but the gold report proving untrue, the men bad returned to ther ships im some instances, All kinds of recraits wore very high, and men for the voyage demanded great advances. Baltimore and favennah Steam Line, &e. Batrivons, Sept. 26, 1853. A large meeting was held here to-night, in favor of a line of steazers between this city aad Savannah, The Soutkern mall as late as due is through, The Southorn Steamers THE STAR OF THE SOUTH AT NEW ORLEANS. « ite test RecA Sei 1853 ie steamship § of tbe Sout from » k, ar. rived at the levee thi. morning. ra iid SAILING OF THE BLACK WARRIOR FROM MOBILE. Mopitr, Sept, 24, 1863, The steamship Black Warrior left here at noon to-day for New York, via Havana. Markets, } New Onuians, Sept. 26—Noon. No salen of cotton were reported in our market during Saturday, nor have any trans this morning. " LITMORE Sept. 26 1853. Eales were made bere to day of 7,000 bbis. of flour. at $6. Inour cattle market 1,000 beeves sold at $5 50a ‘$7 50 nett. Oswaco, Sept. 26, 1853. The receipts at this since Saturday have bem as annexed -—! it, 400 bbis.; wheat, 50 (000 bushela. Tae market for wheet is dull, but prices are firm. The quo- tations for freighta are ax follows :—Flour, 6c ; wheat, ie. ; corn, 1ée, Brrraro, Sept. 26, 1853, We subjoin the receipts rince Saturday:—Flour, 4,000 barrels; wheat, 35,000 bushels; corn, 21,000 bushels; oats, 26,600 bushels, Flour bas been in moderate de- mand; sales of Ohio and Michigan at $537. Wheat is nteady and firm; seles of 28,' bhshels at $1 16 9 $118 for Oh‘o and Mich’ and $1 10 « $1 12 for Upper Lake. Corn is easier and inactive; mixed western 62c. Oats dull, ard prices have declined to 34c, Freights are— flour 74¢., wheat 22e., corn 18¢ ALMANY, Sept 26, 1853, The receipts here ducing the part 48) hous fvor up as follows:—Flour, 15,000%bbis; wheat, 38 060 bush.; corn, 14.(€0 bush. onts, 6,500 barh. A good bnsinens has been done in flour; '2 500 bbls, sold at $6 12.0 $6 25 for State and conmnon and mixes Western Wheat is firm with ® good millirg inquiry; sales 8,000 bush, at $1 47 a $1 48 for Geneseo, Corn is «aiet and easier: 7 000 bush, sold at 79340. & 800. Barley walla at 78340 for two rowed, and #4¢ » Bie. for four rowed, Oats were improving; anles at 46360, @ 48e. ‘The Sculpture In the Crystal Palace. ‘TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. the Cxvial Fla, pag in Brea of eta. 10 Orye' ALD . von ale my brother Sor amoog the Ff prod }, and if he were & French artist. The was Providence, R. !.and cast in bronze by the Messrs. Audubon, of this city. If Booed ap ne correction. Respeotfully: Wil. J, HOPPIN, 576 Fourie atgeet, most | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—TiS DAY, +o+ 5 54] MOON RISKS. ....KIOrM = -— HIGH WATER ,.,,.,07 3 27 Port of New York, September 26, 1853, CLEARED. Shipr—N B Palmer, Low, San Francisco, A A Low & Brox; Ohio, Rezeau, Liverpool, J W Phillips; West Point, Mullin, Liverpool, Kermit & Carew. Barks—Dency, ‘Averill, Marceilles, Tripper & Devlin; Carolina, Sherwood, Charleston, Dunham & Dimon; Susan Jae, Taft, West Coast of Africa; Pathfinder (Br), Love- lees, Quebec, H & F W Moyer: Elbe (Ham), Schwendsen, Hamburg, E Bech & Kunhardt : Brigs—Charles De Woif (Br), Card. St John, NB and Wirdior, JS Whitney & 00; Absun (Br), Sullivan, Syd- Wolf; Florence, Rsy, Neuvitas, Peck & Church; Canada (Bt), McDougal, Norfolk, JS Whitaey & Co; John Wiley (Br), Beckwith, St John, NB, 38 Whitney & Co; Alamodo (8), Tervoy, Wind.or, JS Whitney & Co; St Lawrence (Br), MeDongal, Maitand. J 5 Whitney & Go; James (Br), Price, St Johas, NF, CNS Rowland; Warren Goddard, Winchester, Alexandria, Bmith & Boynton; Naiad, Mosley, Aspiawall, C W Mor: AD S*Rchre—Martha’ Maria, Farris. Salem, RW. Roper. Abeona (Br), Cole, 8t Joha, NB. JS Whitney Co; Firm, English, City Point, Van Bruut & Sleght; JG King, Wain- wright, Savannah. McCready, Mott & Co; Ashland, Bureh, Norfelk, Sturges, Clearmaa & Co. Sloop—Thomas Hull, Hull, Providence, master. ship Axd Bre Mod Liverpool, Sept 8, and Bteam: Axdes (Br), iy, Liverpoo! pt 8, a Boston 24th, arora toK Cunard, Sept 23. at 11 AM, paseed steamship Franklin, hence for Havre; at passed steamship Taurus, hence for Liverpool. 2PM Ship Excelsior (pit), Hadley, Liverpool, Aug 19, with | Pumgastuk, iratt, and £49 passengera, to S Thompeon & Nephew. Ship John Currier, Butman, Liverpool, Aug 14, to WH | Freeto, 8 Ship Oder (Han), Ebrard, Hamburg, 40 days, with £87 eens: to Beck & Kunhardt. Sept 2, lat 47 59, lon 41, spoke ship Oregon, bound E, Ship John ‘N Cushing’ (of Newburyport), Plummer, bh hg Lo Sdayr, to J- Atkins. Ship Pride of Hawthorne, Richmond, Me, to Nesmith & Soa. Sept 28, of South Channel, Nantucket, caw a Spanish brig with the loss of foremast steericg NW. Bark Margarita (Br), Easthope, Cardiff, 17 days, to S Creoks. Bark J W Horton (of Rockland), Packard, Cardiff,"via Cork, Aug 17, toCC Duncan, Sept 2, Ist 4152, lon 36 40, spoke ship Calhoun, hence for Liverpeol. Bark Menspie SB, Arill, Limerick. 39 days. with 183 pasengers, toJ De Wolfe & Co. tept 10, Ist 41 10, lon 59, spoke Br be Reward (of Whithaven), from Alexandria for Liverpool. Bark Apna (Brem), Evers, Bremen, £0 days, with 204 passengers, to Hennings, Muller & Gosling. Berk Bers Grant (br), Rickard, Goonives, St Domingo, Aug 21, bound to Liverpool; put in hore in distress, hav: ing on the 8th i NNE been hove on her beamenda, the fore and mainmasts clore to the deck to right the ves- aleo carried atay bowsprit, two small boats, and everything movable on deck, and strained the v: that ebe leaks badly; was fallen in with by the pilotboat Jolla on 25th, 00 an.es east of Sandy Hol, and towed to nt. Dali John Murray (of Boston), Westcott, St Jago de Cubs, 22 days, to Perkins & Delano. Brig Flora (cf Newonstle, Me), Yates, Leghorn, July 21, to 3.0 Baker, Aug 21, at 7 o'clock, lat $1 25, lon 20 17, observed & comet for five days, ali the time In course, Brig Marshal Ney (of Warren), Lillia, Bordeaux, 45 days, tod W Elwell& Co. Sepr 24, lat 36 11, lon 79 49, spoke Br ship Acme, from Phiadelphia for Quebec. Brig Lauretta, Guide, Belize, Hon, Sept 8, to Josiah Jex. Sept 23, lat 38, lon 73 50, spoke brig Brothers, from Boston for Charleston. Brig Ellen Reed (cf Bucksport), Reed, Jacksonville, 12 days, to order. Sehr Samuel J Warirg (pew). Francis, Brookhaven, to ly, Mott & Co ne SJ W is about 350 tons regis- ter; was built by Wm Bacon for Jonas Smith, Esq, Long Ieland, ard is intended-for the Soathern trade. fchr Helen Hoven (Br), Eldridge, St John, NB, 11 hor to Kelly & Smithers. Bedfo: the same x Mary Elizabeth, Potter rd. Schr Agawan, Besse, Wareham, 3 days. Sehr ‘Auntie, Niekerson, Salem, 3 days. Sloop W H Bowen, Hallock, Providence, 2 daya, BELOW. Ship Champlain (o! Bsth), 33 days from Cardiff. Also, a Bremen ship, [Br Saspy Hoo Prumma TxuEcRara.} Tx ‘The outward bound vesels have all gone to ses. ship, two barks, and one brig ia the offing, bound iu—n9 signals. Wind light from SW. Wegthor olear. Memoranda, The brig Eolian, of about 200 tous burthen, was sold Sept 26, toC& L Blanchard & Co, of this city, for $6,700 cash, and is intended for the Qzegon trade, Lavxcurs—At Sullivan. Me, 20th inst, by Mexars Ivgalis & Shepherd, a fine coprer fastensd brig of abt 185 tons, of superior wncdel, materials, finish. &c. called the Waeca- maw, owned by Mesera Franklin Curtis, Geo Hinman, Jr, Chas Beck. John 8 , and AG & 8S H Whiddens, of Emery, Boston; C M Leavitt, of Salem, Masa; Joha West & Co, of | Perseverance, Tcrray, ‘new clipper, of Richmond, Me), | Tom Corwia, gerecal svernze of the cbip conld have besa better eettied io Ne ed wil improvement. Hts, boots, shoes and light goods, are stowed in the fore peaks of ships, which will eecount for x0 many articles under this head being shi bert, Hallet, which was isla by with abip Surprise. mear this port, bas penses were $15,000—inaured in Boston, Whalemen, At Gellipegos Island in May, Geo and Susaz, Jencks, NB. 180 ap: President, Folger, Naat, 2608p. troxex—July 10 ox Off Shore Grouad Hector, Nortea, NB, 600 pp, Keports having seen or heard from Mary Bt oe Cievelasd, N B, 6¢0 sp; Amethyst, Howes, de. 700 sp. . July 4, at Bonita Island, bark Rio Grande, Seaman, San Frazciseo, 86 ep, 65 bikfish, x Notice to Mariners, ae tala t Malaga, on the Sist ult, in consoqusnoe of re) of yellow fever being in New York and Boston, the vessels already io quarantine from the latter place were required to remain eight days fw and thoee from New York fifteen days looger; Ww! to from New York, Phitedel- hia, Baltiwore, New Orleans, &c not admitted to queram- ine would vot be allowed to enter, and were required to proceed to Mahon or Vigo to s “foul” quarentiae, before they would be edmitied at Malega. ia Sponren. An Am bark, storing s red signal with » white ball, standiog N acd W, was sigualized Aug 28, lat 32 09, low 70 20; a ship showin red aud white sigoal with the letiers U Lin it, standing Sand W, was signalized 2, lat 80 10, low 73 07; bark Ranger, was epoken off Ht in the Wall 19 days from Portlard for Havana Sept 4, and crossed the Banks in company; off the Double - ed Shot Keys, came up witn ship Jessore 8th, hence fer New Orleans, und parted in tho Gulf Stream—by ship Teland City, heuoe at New Orieans 16th inst. Bark Milford, from Galveston for Nantos, Aug27, lat 46 18, lon 21 45 Seur Felantine, from Boctoa for Gonaives, Sept If, lat £8, lon 64 02, Foreign Ports Beuze (Hon)—No Am veasel in port Sept 8. Croxstant—In port Sept 3, ships Golden Eagle, ray a i oe ares hy) eee Loach, for ig; Sea Evgie, Williama, for ‘Liverpool Dearly ready; ‘a Kosau'h, Percy, for Bristol, do; darks Azenoria, Shillirgs, for Boston few days: Francis, for do ldg; John Caskio, Rayzes, for NYork de (mi hare 250 too suse? iron); L Knight, Choate, ‘or Glasgow, ldg; brig Keying, Pierce, for B ston do. Haurax—A:r Sept 18, scha Lucy Alice, M’Phee, New York; 19th, sebs Eypert, Day, Virginis. Kinston, Ja—Arr Sept 9, bri Baltimore; ‘10th, Gen Pinckney. Hoyes, do. Sid 24, barks Basford, Cienfuegos; 11th, Union, Hewitt, Matanzas. LxcHoRN—In port Septt?, bark L:abella, Humphrey, fee Boston soon. The report of ehip John Bunyan 1dg’ foe Philadelphia is erroneous: the J _B is now on her wag from St Stephou, NB, to Bristol, E. Matsca—lo pert Aug 31, brig Paulina, Splut for Boa- ton; schrs § H Townrond, Rowland: M M Freeman, Gle- ver, avd Maria Jewott, Peony, for NYork; and others before reported, A for boxes of new raisins hed been received, and in a short time it was expected that some of the veesels for the United States would commence loacing; but probably none would leave before the 15th inst. Mrtpourne—Sli Juve 4, ship Glance, Taylor, Singa- pore; brig Mejor Eastland, Dereton, Sydney, NSW. Marsunes—In port Sept 7, ship Jane’ Henderson, lat 87 80, lon 63, in a hurricane from | Knowies, for Boston ldg; slzo snother vessel, name, &c, ‘and obliged to cut away | unknown, for do; bark Splendid, Savage, for Sicily, and robe bly NOrleans, end ovhers. Miermanton—Asr Sept 12, (Nor {bark, Gimie, Jewell, Maura~- No Am yecael in port Sept 2, Newrorr—In port Sept 8, ahip Otomnco, Howes, from London for St J'nomas; would jrobably not commence Iég under ten days Ese ed carne a 1 press - ‘amBuco—In port pt 18, ‘airy, Willeby, Philacelphia July 24, just arr; and probably offers, QurBec—Arr Sept 12, barks Helois (Nor), Gronhola, NYork; John Hawes, do; Canada, Miller, Baltimore; brig Violet. Jackson, NYork. RorrerpaM—In port Sept 8, ship Powhattan, Myers, for NYovk 10g; bark Rose Standish, Magns, do do; brig Abeons (Br), Bbielde. diag tc load for Boston (not lag). Sypyey—Arr Sept 12 bri emer Florian, NYork. Surpiac — Cid abt Sept 14, bark Reindeer, Lawrence, loucester, Eagland. St Jonx, NB—Arr Aug 21, ship Samuel, Morris, Nor- folles brig Wanterte, Merion: NYork. i eS EPLEN—ATT ip Mongolia, Sprague, New York, to load for Bristol. | Sax Juan (Cuba)—In port Sept 11, bark Lysander, Snow, from Bouton, dleg. Sr. Jaco—in port about Sept 3, bark A B Sturges, dop, for NYork three days; brig Potosi, Silsby, se] go | NYork. Gor- from Philadelphia for New | Portland, just arr. ALEXANDRIA—A Sento sole? Ai strong, Thomas, —Arr Sept 23, echr P Arms Bridgeport. Sd bark Adelia Rogers, White, Boston; echre Tomas, Troy; Saunders, ——, Bath, Me. Arr and Lydia Gibbs Providence. Robinson, NYork ships Scotia, McLean, Tiverpocl, Sea. Brem), Babr, Rotterdam; barks Utah, Fiye, Peasa- . Browa, Pensacola; brigs Thomas & Stew- art, Ovens, St Thomas; William D Miller (Isto schooner), Spanish Mein; a ian Chie ee res pd Caroline (new 28), Wool im, NOrleans; Balups. Grartestons Exel, Lil TONeeArr Sept 24 (’n top, Williams, pve reel | Smith, Chateston; rigs 1 Gis inst. vie Hol Canton, Crowe , Bosion. ition), ship C Humbers- Sth ult; 25th, bark Come, Indian Queen, Hume, Bonaire 3’ Hole ; Rideout, Smith, Yeemigo - ae u Groton. Gever: Visitor, Elid, Wa A Drer, Punnitg, saradelghie pen secuneny a Snow, and Forest, Oples Hy Freeling, Evans, Norfolk; a} ‘Alexantzisy Eilen Merriman, Merriman: xd Feitfield, Kelios. Puiydoioale t Frapk and Capt Wm Ober, of Tremont. Capt 0 is | Montano, West; Fiiss Jane, Case, and Veonont, Niot ees oe ; " ton, Albany; ‘kiiza Tawtoa, Robbias: Daal Parker tree: The ship Iaunched 16th inst, at Bowdoinham, is 8g | =a; Sea Lion, Thomas; Weisott, Byers; C tons, ard called the Tranquebar. She is owned by Maj | Rhoades, and Howard, Lovel,NYork Te! ed —shi Harvard, and others, ard Capt J P Harward, formerly of | Gocdwin, frem Cadiz, ee anchor in President] fonda ship Rbixe, whois to het tap Ee a bark (with logs of foretopgallantmast), ands Tel Marine Re} fi legraphic Zase, Pane Arvived—Shi> Goodsin, Cadiz; bark Osline St John, Matanzas; brig Caroline Charleston. The Orline St John spoke 24th inst, lat 41, lon 60 25, Duteb brig York, with loss of foremast. New Baprorp, Sept 24. Arrived-—-Ship Monsoon, Caleutta. Sm «= Herald Maxine Correspondence. 24th, City of Boston, Phitadelphia; abt; 3 Fanny Giffxey, Brodreve; barks Bravetie, Bay State, Ela; Caroline, Lucy Acn; echrs Empire, Emerald ; bark Union ; biigs Peanamaquon, Leader, Telegraph, Noutilus, Chilion, Leni, Pinta, Sabao, H Curtis, R Carrer Suwannee; tchr Henry Alfred, Bark Murillo ald from Adrian & William, from Rotterdam for New | below 224. BANGOR—Arr Sept 28, schr Emblem, Chaniler, Phila- delphia. ° ‘TH—Arr Sept 22, bi Marcia, Allen, Baltimore; ithern port; schr 22d, Round Pond, Pierce, from a Danube, Philadelphia Sid'22d,ship Pride of A\ —. sonteny SRADEPHIA, Sept 28-—A PM. CHARLESTON—arr Sept at (in ndditing), schr Susan fjArized—Barke chester, Crcsby, NY¥ork; JL Ceowsil..| Husted, Carmichael, Providence, R I; 2h brig Liiism, eFadden, Lubec; Brigs Mozelle, Hancock, Bucksport; J | Hatch, Rockport, Me: schrs'S B Stroug, Lynohe NYorky Harris, Berry, Pictou; sehrs Oregon, Lewis, Haliowell; J | EA Henning, Taylor, Havana, 19th Cia 204, bask TA? F Crouch, Buck, Bridgeport; Lawrence, Johnston, Port- | ton, Adamson, Provieunoe; sehra Col Stterly, Elwood, lanes Maty Anta, Haley, Boston; Mary Morshon, Turner, | and'Helene, Jones, NYork; Trade Wind, W ard Seml Lewis, Potter, Newburg; N Holmes, hee DIGHION—Sid pt 22, schrs Samuel L Crocker, - Beet, Martha Wrightington, Wzightington, leared—Ship Tonawanda, Julius, Liiverpool; briga ‘corn, Phinney, and Wm ‘Nichols, Leighton, Boston; schre N Holmes, Godfrey; Richmond; A F Baxter, Smith, and Mary Apn, Haley, Providence: J ¥ Crouch, Burk, Stretford; Marcia, Davis, St Joha, §) Brj Bark Prince or Wass, Simpson, for Richibucto, was the bark receatly reported ashore at White Head Gut of Cazso, and is reported to be a total wreck; part of saved. She went on 4th inst, and among the cargo lost was an oscillating steam engize, complete, for Main’s menufacturing establishment at Richibucto. She had other cargo for merchants in that place. MBr Bark Amina, 52 days [rom Wiverpool for City Point, Va, put into Halifax 19th inst, leaky. Bark Harrier AND Marta, for Havana, in proceedin; to rea, 20d from Charleston, got ashore on Pumpkin Hill Dreekers, snd remained thore several hours, when ‘ot off and swurg to her anchor,supposed without injur- ing, as the ses was quite smooth at the time, Br fam Wm Wat14ce, at Gloucester from Weymouth, NS, lost foremost, main topmast, fart of rails and ging, in gle 20th inst; insured at St Jchus, NB, Fisuixc Sco Vesver, of Denais, with about 20 bbls mackerel cn board, sprung a leak night 22d tnst, about ten miles $ of Cape Elizabeth, and went dywa in about an hour. The captain, Thos Nickereon, and crew, took to and arrived at Portland text morning. The schooner was insured. Sonn Cave Fear—Tho cargo of this vessel, before Ups, (irom Taunton,) and R & H Estell, Baker, Philadel- and Frances Blea, NYork, coe FALL RIVER—Arr Sept 22 schrs Wm J Arthur, Bor- oma s 18, whine, a1 a an N, SC=A t 15, bri IMME Sai‘ toxic dain rr Sept 21, Lancet, Charleston for Porvand; Ravi Teach, St ro soe it sla 1iga Amazon, fer, Surinam; 284, Niger,JTusker, do, OLLOWELL—Sid Sept 20, schr C H’ Sampson, Rogers, Wilmington, NC, aie ee HARTFORD—Arr Sept 24, steam’ schra Unoas, Bates, New, Yorks; Jovophine, Mérrison, Phiindelphia; sehr d 0. HOLMES’ HOLE—in port Sept 23. schr Anna Hinks, from Curacao for Bz: ton, MOBILE~ Arr Sept 17, steamship Biack Warrior, Bal- lock, NYork via Haya; ship Anne Tift Linscott, New York; 18th, a10h, b WH Brodie, Eldridge, d D Malovey, We'den, Philadelphia; schr Martha Poet, NYork, Cid 1ith shtp Locia (Ir), Fatom ner- ” | bourg; 19th, sobr CA Grenier, Hizbve, Philadelphia, Fe |e ONTEREY In | nde rt Aug 25, brig Si Lawrence, Perry, fom NYork Dee 16, fer San Veaneiseo’ back Colamblx, M’ Murray, from do Jan 25 for do. (See Di re. lee SHEAD—Arr Sept 20, schr Suan Chase, Snow, ‘or! NEW ORLEANS—Arr Sept 16 Br b Telegray Young, Nyy sehr Idwin Dorsey, Caifina ieee’ hips Bell Kock, Pendleton, Newport, W; Jessore, Te Phit York 30 days; brig Mary Euzabeth, ’ Hi ported sunk below Portland, consisting of about 4,008 | FiMiire yore 90 days; b ping be “3 ren hy ont Thane but title poeea | tow at 28¢ a 30 per twas but s ough under water a week. The hull of the vensel seemed to haye been cut through from keel to bulwark, while the fishing schr J F Steele, of Harwich, which struck her, was very slightly injured. ‘Scan Nonvork Packet, hence for Savannah which ar- rived at Norfolk 17th, in distress, hid her masts, sails and zigging all (nstantly carried away on the night of the 7th inet, %, the sudden shifting of the wind from NW to SSW, In lat 33 50, Jon 76 20; a heavy ses imme. in with by bri Mary off Mr. ‘Exton od Wii them to this port. San FRANCISCO, Aug 90—(Fatracts of letters received by Fiwocd Walter, Kisq., Secretary of Board of Undermri- ters) — Tee ship St Lawrence, of and from NYork, Penry, mas- ter, put into Monterey on the 4th inst, crew unable to work the ship. and sick with the scurvy; rudder head twisted off. Capt Perry has repaired the rupder, and left this city with # new crew yesterday, to bring the ship 10 this port. Ths park Columbia, of from NYork for this port, with a cargo of lumber, put into Monterey 16th A\ . full of water Experienced very heavy weather off Cape Herp, which caused her to leak Paks With great ea: ergy and good maracement, Capt McMurray brought his versel into Monterey. A survey was called, and ordered the cargo to be landed, The cxpenses on vessel and lancing the cargo will be near $2,000, The cargo wil be soldin this city at anetion, fhe Colambia will rold as she lays, fullof water, firal; 16th, no ; 17th, ships Memphis, Davia, N JorkViekrburg Hughes ‘havana + back A Kimball, Por- ter, do, [The arrivals in yi "a paper should ‘have been dated 16th and slearances 15 Now 'tgeus Virginie’ Presto? ie ‘ork; Vi Sanaa NEW Leper Han Eo schr Pearl, NYork; ‘Ath, ship Moneoon (of N} , Winsor, Calcutta June 13. Cid ship 8; La York. Sid schrs J Ho , ‘ork; " . NLondon; Golden tman, Fall River. ’ At City Point, brig teal 4 mak, 60 dayn frors Carll, with railrosd iron. a PHILADELP BIA—Arr bept 25, ‘steamer Delaware, New York; bark Oak, Ryder, Boston; Ly ag] er, Boston; Factor, Doane, Kastport; sehrs Globe, Ma~ thews, Boston; Gulnare, Croweil, Boston; Everg: New London; Jane lose, Ellsworth, Tron od sebrs Pernsylvanis, Koath, New i ork; Althes, Rice, Nor- wich, Ct; Mary Johnson, R7an, do; Cape May, Ross, New- ti EJ Scott, Budd, Willlamsburg; Forest, Chandler, PROVIDENCE — Arr Sept 24, schrs Charles T Smyth, Hawkins, Albany; Victory Pratt, do; sloops Mary Dallas, Hawkins, Rondout; Antecedent, , do; propoilor Totten Kinney ‘ork; 26th, schrs Thomas P< A Clark, Philadelphia; Angeline, Burton, Albany; Emma Hotehhinw, Robinton. Port Bwen; slope Neptune, Rackett, Rondont; Frederle Brown, Gardicer, NYork; Harvest, Frensh, do; Midas, Buckingham, do, Sid 24th, achrs 8 i Parker ‘Davis, Norfolk; L Sturdevant, Corsom, Philadelphia; 13 i'rcink. Blackman, Ln lng A lot of oilelotn recaived by the ship- Flying Cloud, | do: sloopa Allds, Hultz, A'beny ; Oregom, | Fowler, stowed'on the main hateh, was very badly dameged. A | NVork:z0th schrs'Louinn i Gadioott; Radiectt, Philedolt lot ef oi! clothing, per ship Kolipee, on deck, was alco bia; Madawaeka, Baxer, NYork; sloop Blackstone, badly damaged. A lot of machinery, per ship Kmpress of | Reynolds, dor the Sea, stowed on coal in the hold Ship, was ve NOHMOND—Arr Sept 23, schra Ship Cerponter, Bur~ much injured by salt water, and the fine coal mixing wi russ, Troy; Joho Jarkin, Dennis, Williamebu: ‘re, salt water. with some loone grain, has rusted the Ane | Perry, Rockland. Sid scbrs J BCunringham, Clea and even the coarse part of it. Borton Kiver Quean, Tennell, I’r ‘The ship Northern Crown is now about ready for sea, SAVANNAH—Old 21, schr Wm Howe, Bolles, You will have heavy claims against this ship's NYork: 398, brig Lacy Chace, Scott, do. Captain Lamb has all that man can do under t LMINGTON, NO—Are Sevt 22, ches Wost Wied, cire umstances. - Bornett, and Mery Powoll, Coffin, NYo:k; TAWard, Raff, Captain Saith, ts Boston. : eohr ee ready f » Some re- pairs hove been made to the ip watch were required to har veaworthy, Mtantp Bbooting Stat haa Wot cargo (a the fore post, 016 $24, riz Abby Jones, Halkins, do; Niort od Ww. Si! Sopt 16, rola Lavinah Jens, NVork; S Hellen, 40; sloop Catharine Maria, da. a