The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO, 6966. INTERESTING POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE, Held at Auburn Sept. 26, Nae ‘WING STATE CONVENTION AT BOSTON. ~ee THE NEW WHIG PLATFORM aes Con@emaation cf the fresident’s Appulnt- ments. THE AUGU &., stv &,, ELECTION ho. Anu-Nebraska Cevvention at Saratoga. ASEBMELING OF THE DELEGaTES-—THE PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS—PEKMANENT ORGANIZATION. 4 Saratoga, August 18, 1854, ‘The Ft. Nicholas Hall which, as I have slreudy stated, ‘was engeged for the mecting of tho convention, was ‘thrown open abcut eight o'clock this morning, bat the delegates did not begin to arrive till about half past nice. In front of the buliding was suspended a gigantic map of ‘the Uni-ed States, over the fase of which was the fol- lowing inecr!ption:— Leeecocoscco coco oo coo CDC DS € 2 ° THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ° © From ocean wave to ccvan wave, ° : ‘Muy they be ever happy, prosperous and free. 0 @00e200000 00c coco pc CoC OC OOS ‘The hail {s capable of containing about eight hundred, and is admirably adapted for pudlic meetings. There ‘were about four hundred delegates present, and about the same number of spectators, among whom we ob. eerved (heeeor four negroes. Fred Douglass haa not Jetarrived; but feward bas arrived, and so has Chauncey Schaffer, and, I understand, a large force of Know ‘Nothings itcm other parts of the State, PRELIMINARY MEBTING. ‘The convention was called to order at a few minutes efter ten o’clock by Joseph Blunt, of New York, who mominated John A. Kiog, of Queens county, for presi- ‘dent, and Mr. Jobn Seagwick, of New York, and Mr. ‘Staart, of Binghamton, for secretaries. The nomina- ‘tions were approved of, and the gentlemen took their seats on the platform. 4 motion was then made by Joan Parcs, tate Committe of Organization, ese two members, be appointed. ‘The motion, however, was not put; but a committeo of five to examine credentials was appointed. Atthe suggestion ot Horace Gresrry, of New York, bet of the convention was read. N. Havss, of New York, ho; that the pr > 4nga of the convention would be toibb ates He believed in ‘a higher law,’™.and thought that God should be :congnized in ali our ways. It was Ceciced, however, to postpone the prayer till the pet mavent orgenivation was effectod. Mr. GackmtT moved the sixte : 7a Ppointment of 2. semua ttee ss conren'ion. asucadment Was offered by Mr Gines, of Washing- ton county, increasing tbe number to tweaty-four, w! ‘was lost, and the origins] motion prevailed. The Precident then nominated the following gentle- nen > Fret District —Josoph Blunt end J. Van Buren. ery Ditrict—W HH Rovinsoo and Phinoss Ramsey. ird District—H. L Toby and C. P. Williams. Prurth Distrvct—Pretton King and Wm. King. Fifth Distriet—Chas. Machin and V. Smith. death Dictrict—H Caw p ind 8. B. Rixterd. Seventh District —Wwm. H. Sackett and Joffrey Smith. Bighth Dietric—T. C Peters and E. A. Maynard. Mr. SAcaErt moved that a committee of five be ap- pointed to draw up rules for the government of the con- vention @en. Prizagy, of Ssratogs, hoped that the action of rules, and moved that the motion be laid on the table. Col. Jaen, of Kings Co., considered it absolately neces- sary to Lave a separate committee appointed for that . It would not, he believed, interfere with the action of the members. x ed Co egy merry ge pe he was not by an} iro ant rights of an; 01 Pprerent ave ditcursion - ag Sj ir neonaovans, of Orloans Co., hoped that the ordi- bas Hamen‘ary rules would be adopted. ». GREELEY moved that the rules of tre Assembly of New York be adopted. Wr J. Picst moved that the motion of Mr. Grocloy be fico the table. He considered it premature to motion row, eget teat approved of it. * motion to Wy on U get atopred. * ir. Gerecey then raid ag it was the desire of some to Whrongh with tho business of the coavontion, he in fied to t tes—one from oach judicial dis- ted to prepare revolutions or an address ghould be considered an authentis expression of i Vs i the sent ments of this boty on tte great snbject which had ca.lea it To enable them to report at four b Aa en it was necessary that they shi be ap. pointer once. Gen. BalaRD concurze] m: with the objects of the motion, but be thought t mmit'es on officera could rot report suggest that each mem*or prosent wh stover resolutions thay m'gut think fit fur the consideration of the conven. ‘ara that they be allo wed to make spooches not ex- ve minute: Mr. 5 at. i was Sugcesl to this earch cause be thought short speeches not amount to Be proposed, however, in lien of itthat the emvention 5 hear Hon. Hit Thayer, of Worcester, Ep Se es soci - He wanted to adiress the convention on the placsand onjects of that body Mr. G hoyed thet the previous motion would be moved to amend Mr. Gree'ey’s motion, ty g the members to present propositions to tne cinven icp. ‘Mr. Jumwson moved (olay the motion onthe table. Al- bo draired to get away as s00n a8 pos- wble, set he was not in any baste to leave; he was antiovs to do tho bnsiness up right so as to show the that in calli:g this convention they had not 2 misteko. ‘ « Mr. Wusams, of Yetes, moved to amend Mr. Greeley’s notion by eolarging the committes. Mr. Gui mv renewed bis motion. The motion to lay on the table was then put and ket, aftee which Mr. Greeiey’s motion was announced Chair sgain. "Nout pee? eae pape oa ect Cameast with ropositions ic owa smi cries estinn, ques- fon, order’ After some difficulty, the hatte, called for the yeas and Madison, for yeas nays. to have the tern Neen mi by ‘4 whe como here ovidently for that purpose. bere made to complete the roll. i i gh of Madison—I want to say a word ‘A Vowz—Well, why don't you s»y itat once and have Mr. =I want to ray that this convention abouk! ‘a busivess committee as acon as possinie, and ‘that commitice shouid be sppointed by the convertion. A motion wos here made to adjourn til two o'clock, which not being seconced, was declared out of order. Drstrict.—H_ J. Reymond and Hiram Bi roey. District —Horace Greovey end}. N. Ault, District —Thomss Clowes and Calvin Peopor. Poirth Dib ict.—E hg me ae 8 Northrop. District —Amos P. Granger oot Jonm District —Levi Harris Snow, Comvemtion to Nominate Candidates to be The Old Officers in Massachusetts Renominated. Opposition to me Fagitiwe slave Law-—Eice eoursgement of Emigration Westwird— Uneompromising War on the Nebraska Act. | Seventh District —Wm.J Cornwel aca Ja ‘ge Thatcher. lent tet metinn it Bucrvaghs sud Joha L. Tal- | " The Cay "0 on Permanen! “ ANTI-NEBBASKA CONVENTION AT SARATOGA, follows, through tus Cherrmus an soseph Breer! VRE-IDANT { WILLI.M MoCANN. ‘VICE PRRsIDEN1A, Luxe Ht Lewis Kingsixy, FRESHMAN CLARKE, _GxoncE B. Bavepior, Joux B How: AP Nom” ue fe hogar ir PEERS of Genesee, moved that a commit | three be appointed to announce to the P sadpine tak | of bir appolutmert, acd to conduct him to the chair. The motin was carried, and Me. P-ters Mr. Amos, an Mr Grang-r sere app loted for che purpose. Those { gentlemen conducted Mr McCann to bt seat and tho | Conventicn was, thereupon, permanentiy organize 1. Alter rovers) ineffectus! attempts to adjourn, a mo'ton Wes made fis ng the hour to eh ch the cunventiva should adjourn at hail-past tee o'clock ir. TEAvIT mod that a committee of three be ap- poines 10 oraw up reselutions _ Mr. Havens offered as an amondment that the conven- tict confirm t+ ¢ action of the prelimicary meotiog. ‘The amenoment was carries and thy motion lust Ar 1R.vint then proposed aa additim of one from each district to the committee alteady appointed, which Was also ke st Mr. Ricnarpsor, from the Committee omCredontials, réod 1be pumes of ‘he delegates, from hich it appoared that there #re wbous four hupdred im attendance, the counti-s of Columbia, Franklia, Suffolk aad Sallivan not being 1 ureeooied, A ction was mare tbat the eorvention adjourn, ‘hat the bour at which it should pty a talf-pust three the motion was carried, and the cun- vention adjourned. TELEGRAPHIC. AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘The convention reps mbled at 344 o'clock, Mr Guxsizy, from the Busizess Committee, reported the following:— Wherens, The presert Congress, b; ority of tbr members elected to the Hoss has uate a1¢'} and wantonly re openrd the controversy reapecting the extention of slavery under our national Yarisdtotions of the people hac understo d to b Jeon ama jertt; closed forever, by the encoeasive comprominca and 1860; and. wi , this Congress, aided aud tape ed by the Federal Executive, bas, by the aot curreatly known as the Nebraska bill, desigaeoly subverted a> Tauch of the compsct commonly termed the Missouri Compromise, as excluded slavery from that vast region of our continent stretching from the Mississippi to the Kocxy Mountains, and f.om paraliel of 36 degrees 30, to the northern bonndary of our Ualon, the Sta e’ of Missouri alone being excepted; and, wheress the puople ef our State, through a9 uni 4 series of eoventy venrs, during the former balf of which they were 8 was choleing community, bare solemnly test. Dolphts Skinner. consisting of thirty- £ isting of calculated te ¢-—~eecaveomeers for the permanent orgsxization of | kind, and to discourege and eocfound tne chamotons of ‘broush every channel of popular ani Tegislaive ao- ‘on thelr dotermined and em; , extension of slavery be smal Hitt ees foes Yeated by positive action:— Resolver, That the ~tate of New York, now, affirms, ond maintains the Sent cot 'the duty of the gereral government to prohibit and préclade the exton- Kor, eetedli-bment, or perpetuation of huyan slavery in any 6nd every Territory of the United Staten andin ferritory, pcsrersion, and couatry over which this Low bas, or mas hereafter a » Oxolueive juris. diction; snd in support of this we appeal to the uniform opini. ns, expressions, and acts of our states- men. legislators, and people, from 1784 till this dey. nemelreds inal the doctrine affirmed by the Nebraska over pirates fa pated 8 advocates with the specious y | ‘vention’’ and ‘‘popular sovereign— ;’” is really an} clearly a complete coeuter ofall the 0} hitherto aserted and muintaiued by the free ates with resrect to the Hmitaticnof slavery, is a plain confession of the rights of slaveholdors to transfer Erete human chaitels to any partof the public doa! there held them as slaves so longas cupldity may tempt and ferce sha'l suffice to detain them in servitude. Res |, That unbroken experience at ‘este that free lator an slave labor cannot co-exist on the same aoil; that wherever slavery is tleratet there free labor dies out oF sinks into a mere sate lite and convenience of the pler‘ation énd its masters—so that the admission of slavery into Kanen3 and Nebrasya involves the prac- tical exclusion therefrom of ourselves and our chitdren fhrough all enmirg time, with thet paralysis of inven- A on of industries! progre: i then'of the slaveboiding system te Resa tanalvatttouts: oh Nebraska dil, 60 ishnor our country in the eyes of mau- liberty and progress throvghout the world, we declare uveompremising war ; and, im the apirit and faith of our fathers will etruggle to the last for the re construction cf Nebraska and Kaneas to the enncbling occupation ant we of free labor ond free men Resolved, That we denounce the abuse of (he tera nop-interven'l ,”’ which is intended to uphold the in- tervention of the State betweca the oppressor and his victim. In bebalf of the slave power we demiacee that abvee of the pbrase “popular sore: ef ita cloak for legslizing the ab part f ‘he Loman race to the willand pl-as re of others; auc we demand of government, primary dute, per. retual intervention on the site of justice, equality, and ib rty, and in vindication of each innocent man’s sover- Abd mem bers would rot be restrained by any restrictive | Kansas were consecrated forever to (reedom, ba. our stond distinctly on the Unived states mest their minor ‘ifferences of opinion or preference, and act- of freecom, of free labor and free soil, and we commend their spirit 49 the freemen of this and other “tates, ex- horting esch to renounce his party, whenever and wher- cver that party proves unfaithful to human freedom. table was lost, and Mr. Gree- | Rertarp, of Waterford, moved an amendment, as fol- lows :— expedite it, that » commitice | s State ti and it must act true to the enuse. amid cries of order and shouts of question, Mr. Bullard was compelled to sit down. and nays sttempted to be taken. t in half an hour. and he would therefore | 454 the noxt recolution read and voted on. hereby tendered to our seeretari i of cur representatives jn ability, fidelity and courtesy, wh-rewith they upheld ty.” which makes Jute subjugation of cignty over himeelf, Recolved, That the detiborate repudiation, by the slave power, on the very first opportunity, of the solemn com- pret foread upon our fathers by its represencatircs, whereby the territories now known as Nebrask: . ve us from all compac’s or agresmeats outaite the federal consti ution, with reference to slavery, and we now take 6 principle that a 1 territory of coforth be free territcry, and re States hereafter must come in as free States, (Nine ¢ ed, That wo heartily approve the course of the of Connecticut, Vermont, Iowa, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, and Michigan, postponing or disregarding free ig fogetber cordially and trastiogly in tho eaered cause Aa the voto was called on this last resolution Mr. And we propose to follow their exawple by nominating chet made wp of all parties - He paid this convention was a scrap beok of all parties, Tremendous confusion and hubSub now followed, and, ‘The vote wes called on the amendment, and the yeas It was finally tabled, Resolved, That tbe thanks of this convention are end the great grees, for the throughout ¢ loog, ardous and unequal struggle on the Nebratha bill, againet the power of Patrousge’ and tho deepotiem of a faction and an anomslous majorit: settled conviction of their State, the priveiples of their constituents, and the interests of freedom. Resolved, "hat we heartily approve and commend to universa] sympathy and aid the efforts now in progress to organi ¢ a rystematic colonization, with free souls and strong arma: firet of Kansas, aod successive'y of all tre other territories and unpeopled r- gions, to the flight and the bight and scourge of slavery; and we challenge those who eny they aro as much opposet to slavery as we ste, but have never found vet @ satisfactory opcor- tur ity to demonstrate thelr faith and their works, to vie with ue in promotiog this constitutional and uaobjec- tional ;leo for recuring the territories to freenom All the resolutions were pow sdopted so far, whena mighty contest sprang upon the last two resolves of th» mojority report, in reference to calling a State coaven tion at Aubu'n, en September 26, to sebost a ticket from those in ncmirstion ‘Amendments to this were sought to be proposed, and much confasion and disorder ensued. Mr Havexs, of New York, then spoke at length, and was followed by ‘Mr. Exuixctor, of St Lawrence, who moved to amend by nominating candidates at once. If tho convention would not do their daty, the people would. He loudly hinted at a division of the convention, Mr of Genevee, said the South bad governed, ard their block flag waved over the Cepitol. We coul not repeal tho fugitive alave law and restore the Missouri Compromise, but we couid prevent more slave territory. This place was avcren to bake donghfacn. He had been onthe Buffalo platform, and wanted to get there sgein Tudge ‘AY, of Delaware, aaid the Buffalo plat- form was al and that e:ernity lasted four years. He did not want any other, least beginning with plat- forme they should come out with anidea. Wo mast per- evade u)l parties and unite with them to resist Southern nguression. Those who attempted to bargsin off our of question, tion was mac increasing | right- would receive the samo fate an that fatoer of ee a) ry ‘une Sevkey's eemoatites to ‘ixteon; | aon gbinces who attempted to bargain away West Point. which ens carried. Mr LgoxaRp Gimus, of Washing on county, followed, ‘The motion that Mr. Thayer be invited to adress the | a1d seid—Pewure of both parties, for they are false to cenvintion was then pat, ®nen Gen Bcitan moved | freedom We wero not sent here to say what that the samecourtess be extended to gentlemen who | body Inew before It ia better if we a rere here from Ohio and other states, and that they be | tered by +, that it be done by men south of Masa fimited to fifteen minutes each, as he was opposed to | and Dixov’s live that we should put them on oar- paving say foreigner spent here longer. (Lvughter telves, Fe vas on abolitionist, and should die such if Mr. WATER was introduced to the convention, aad in | he lived loug eno Do with ws, free demnerats, se aspeceh of ye ae minutos, sated the objects of | yen Diese aH te epporttien « with Biotec eronr es e Kmigrant 4 the rules of whi eal | and the da javers aro mumbered. = dy been published in the Hxrain eae notions tatycu are betrayed, The partis will serve At the of Mr. Thayer's remarks. he rocotved | God «Il they can without offending the devil, vote of pat LO ieete of Mr. Hathaway, the E.D Cciven was caltet out, sot Seay Caren eo ir announced following as the Committee on | twenty thousand fren cemoerat ani usend ae are shelt J otes could be bat for the proposed new party, and the rest co Id fe gathered from two bundred and twelve thow- and wbige.. This did not look favorable to the movem- ‘Toe hard stells would get one bee and six thousand and the softs nnety-six thou vote and the recraite must come from the whig ranks. {A Muunam asked—Who signod the Cagttive slave law: obstructed, and pre- | PR: MORNING EDITION—-THURSDAY AUGUST 17, 1854, Mr Corvan roc Tea lations will ger out of the gord | Nerth, om the sth of September, tiobate M0 B i ah Ere Seoe lt bad tee of order, and eaid the gen- Col Jack move toa dingrace any 3 Proctom Kifag, de. Ueran’s lapyusge wou! Mr. Paincs weot on, amid calis for Riles afte au gee mess at leng' ot ot two bs pared and iutabp ate teeta CS es Preston Kiyo then rose aod saia, this eu’ Pot surpassed in majesty since the adoption of the fede- reloonstitutin. Let us make this thing eure. The ed pee the Je are not prepared to receive ro a freedom. here the same — bi are serten spd need more outside pressure vo Wold tees toge Dein leo echoed to pull them apart. He r bly, too, of arjourni bp of Jelierson Sebad cbaa haces tgan organization He at‘acked Daniel Webster as rcreant to freedom, wheo a paar, Mr hae wet him. He refused to yioid the floor, aad bimeelf «illiog to go to Auburn aud tuere act. tr. H J. Raymon sald bo had aa amendment to of- fer sll who suppose the question was lett to either the whiz or cemseratic party, were under a mista ko. We nov propore to 08 a_ party to control bath the ott er fact ous plat‘orme. We are oot ior parties, but privoipes. He spoke very energetically, aat moved to strike eerey the worcs in the teath’ resolution, in wir et © convention, ® s s wr eting » ON reassembling, to seloct dr. Notiuncy, of Washington county, wavted the con- vention tow: “Ifhe could not get a nomication now, be co U get it im September if possible—bafcre be vied, thee In ermtrable disorcer and contusion now prevatled. d) Warr, of Chautauque, spoke long Bates tnomi By tic dy. LP Nonrr was one of tho Oaondagas. He ro the Hi vey resclution of August 6—sain it am theic dae to reayect instructopsaxl=¢ roeolution @as passed threw fo ore; but to yielded his incivicual preferense, ard cent for mowina‘ion io September ey Ws Fowter offernd a resolution plodgiag convention to support no ee usto tordgabterarchy. cere an Ir, BULIARD egsin af tad vo speak, t a powered hy a deafening husbub Pe’ ae ee . Mr. Kaynoyp's amendment was then adopted. Tho re-alutiou ns adopted is ia tho following form:— Resotved, Ti.at when thisConvention doce adj it will adjourn tomect sgainia Auburn, at 10 o'clock’ A. * aa esiag covemeuer te, byl charged with the B 4 can hel , pored at. whe enaun serotonin r er Mr GResiay finished readiog the resolu Mr. Ravmonp re read y one by Obe end tare ore voted upon, most of them receiving a unanimous vote. Tebatirg and voting upon them took up nearly all the time of the coovention. Mr. Fow1xn’s Catholic resolution was not ected upon. js were ted Por Presented and tabled. ‘Two month] The conven! Massachusetts Whig State Convention. ESENT STATE OFFICERS RE-NOMIN ATED—WAR ON THK FUGITIVE ELAVE LAW, ETO. Boston, August 16, 1954. The wee State Convention assenitled {bis morning in Jal, and organized temporarily by the choice of Dr, L. V. Bell, of Somerville, as Chairman, The perme- nent officers consist of Franklin Dexter, of Beverley, President; Josiah Quinoy, Fen., and twenty. three other Vico Presidents, and five seore‘aries. ‘The Parewenr, in his opening address, alluded to the destruction of Greytown as an usurpation of the powers of Congress, tending to involve the country in war, and #0 dererving of condemnation. although not enumerated in the objects upon which the convention was called to act From his continued absence from the country during the list two years, he relied upon the members of Con grees present to speak of the violation of the compromise, acted upon in good faith for more than a quarter of a century in the manner it deserved. In his view the formation of the free soil party had failed in its de sign, and he true'cd that auch acourse wou'd be pursued this day as would show that the whig party is the true Liberty party of thi phon Sedosie'd ‘be Sedo eer ate eid kesred He’ dia “not believe, with Mr Webster avd Mr. Everett, that the climate and soll would regulste the question of slavety. He would not even trust Now Eogland against the mercenary spirit of Hlaveholding without probibition, Ia conclusion, he exberted the party to stand up strictly to the lino of the constitution, whatever course might be pursued by o'bers. Mr. Texter’s remarks wero received with great ap- plause Mr. Jox1am Quincy said ho was not surprised at the persage of the Nebraska bill. Ho was sarprisod that it had not been dore before, and he rejoiced as it was the last etraw to the camel’s back that would lead to the throwing off of the burdens which had too long been borne. He believed it to be the duty of the country to rewove from the constitution the obligation to return fogitive slaves, even at all hazarde, and it was for the interest of the South as weil asthe North to doso. Af- ter pointing out the great evils which had resulted from tho fugitive slave law and alave exteasion, he indicated as the remedy the union of the free States in the demand for reloase from the fogitive slavo obligation, which men- sure, if carried out, would infuse new life into the union of the States. Threo loud cheers were given for Mr. Quincy at the conclusion of his speech. The Committee on Credentials reported seventeen bundred and seventy-cix delegates, representing two hundred and ninety-neven towns and cities The vote for a candidate for Governor was 818 for Wasbburn, and 111 for fenator Rockwell, 6 scattering. The vote was then made unanimous for Washburn. ‘The votes wero then collected for Lieutenant Governor, when the convention sijourned for dinner. APTERNOON SESSION. In the afternoon session, tho committee on the nomi- nation of a candidate for Lioutenant Governor, reported the whole number of votes as 569. For Wm. C. Plankett, 668; for John G, Palfrey. 3. Mr. Waite, of Lowell, from the Committee on Resolu- tions, reported the following :-— Resolved, That the whig party of*Massachusetts, ever trne to Hberty, the constitution and the Union, havo no need to abandon its organization or to change its prin- ciples. Treeolved, That the Union waa formed to establish jus- tice, insure demestic tranquillity, promote tho general welfare, and secure the blessings of Uberty to ourselres and our porterity. t we cherish a cordial, habitual aud im- hment to the Union, as the palladium of our pol! rafety and prosperity; that we recognize now and ever our fealty to the constitution, and our ob- ligations to maintain its principles and yield to ite ro- quirements. Resolved, Thatit was the policy of the Fathers of the Republic to condne slavery to ite then existing limits, ‘an is evidenced by the passage of the ordinance of 1737, and appled to all the Territories of the Union—thus clos rly establishing as s cardinal princigle of the govorn- ment that slavery should be forever probibited la the public domain. Resolved, That the recent act of the National isla- ture, in wae ts and faithlesty annulliog a ma covensnt sbich had stooa for more than thirty years, and Which the South had recetved tho fall benefit of leaves no zestricti m upon the action of tho free States beyond the exect provisions of the constitution itecif. Pesolvec, ‘That the long reposted and long continued aggrorsions of the advoca'es of slavery exteasion, bave awakened the people of Marsachusetts and of the free States tothe fact ‘bat their end and aim ts political s ES macy. That by thie lsst crowning act, the repoal of the Mia- souri compromise, effected through Southern faithinssness and Northern treasbery, stimulated by the corrupt ase of eee aL pass ot —s liberty 2 slavery as the eontrolln, ci of the government is presented to the Amencra people; and for ourselves we declare our readiness to meet that issue, ond our do termination at all times aod under all sircumstances 80 to exercise ovr constitutional ‘s as to secure the blessings of berty to ourselves and our posterity. Resolved, That we are unalterably opposed to the ex- tension of slavery over one foot of territory now free— that vo will sees the immediate aud unconditional ro- peal of so moch of the Nobresha and Kaazas act as an- puls the bissouri compromize, and that we will orporo the admission into the confecerscy of any new S:ate formed out of any of our territorial possessions, unless slavery be prohibited therein. Fesilved, That the provisions in the constitution of tho United States, that the citizens of each State shallbe eptit'ed to 41) the privilogea and intmaritics of eltizens to the seversl: tates, bas been for years, ant is now groraly violated by those Ftates of this Union where Invs oxlet for the imprisonment of citizens of Massachusetts with- out trial or imputation of rime Resolved, That tho Fugitive Slave law of 1850 con- rovisions whica are unneces- slaveholders un er the con- stitation—provisiona whieh are just y obsoxioas and odi. ous ton free people, who clsim by Inheritance the right of trial by jury, and of the writ of habeas corpus as the great safeguard of personal liberty—gn4 trust wo shall never craso to demand such amendments as shall make it consistent with the constltational rights | of the free Statos, or failing in this its uaconditional | repeal. ' Jresolved, That the people of tha free States are called = teing hersh and arbitrary rary to secure any rights o! . motive triot- Le eee ae ot ae tun ‘grost, fide of | "New Cnarrm.—The new Chaptor of the Oréer of Uat * extern emigration as shall secure our new and unoeoa- | ted Americans, referred to a fow days since, will be in- (d Teerltories to the dominion of free labor and ' #tituted this evening at Frarklin Hal Looe Uataa ee true to free- iva nominations. tie was qi! to | ab to help blast Yoo traitors to | Benen had come here toserve | 4 im wi free institutions, thos thwart the er be domutuion of slavery ti ecen' arou en the indi te bape Teenpgnive an. the who have ever shown tervata of elavery, Nei ‘Stator, end >tatos as having wantoul, augural address, a0 having” roy rh jo tie + pohiey thy met ver tee od. prostituted stuored teow tie bg poa t co-ordieate Bracch of the gov We armen the present udmini-teation for eppotating ‘bh at home und arround foreigners acter acd daubt'ul Adelity, to the excl, irene of hich rep ‘ fonseepeverdic stack: upon unity upon mort trivial cared to inet upon the enjoyacat | in forelan countrive of that fu (we: 8 by heae-tean citizens asure of rebgi ons 6 by all ‘ola of mes, of what ee jution; anid we eal upon all lovarsiof freeson, frienes of the fron Stntee. to unt witha their bende. Revere A Cmarman, of Springfield, enlogised the pre. sent State atministratios and venting amoniaonte te the constitution, in contra t wt the mitioual aimigi,, wration and the amenied con-t tu'fon by the people tact year. "0 overcome the evils resulting from the Neoras, J bill, Le was of optotrn that notbiog wax to be oxpoct ed from apy political action u;on it by the present par- tien in power. He coubt-d whether the courso of the whigs who supported the a¢m‘nistration would be ay. proved of by a mnjority of their coastituents. Ho dd not believe the Nebruske Vill could have b om pessed by a whig adminisiration with a Presidoat id fro. q North or oven the siuth. ahi Hon, 8. H. Wattay, Ml. C., believed the whig cause to bo identical with tho cause of conetitational ilverts. With Massachusctta whigs in Congress there woul have been no occasion to regret the PAssnge of tha measur which had been dep'ored by the convention. The resig lation of the Stato for the past yoar bad been that of freedom and patriotic policy. So fer, then, the whigs had no ocrasion at homo to chsoge their name or principles; and the Mersachusetts delegation in Congress bad not compromised tho-e principles Massachusetts whigs had always been the friends of the constitution and of law. Ho agreed with Mr Quincey that the last grain had beon heaped upon the camel's back; the bow had >een xtretch- ed to the utmost, uatil the people were aroused at the evils continually heaped upon them. Ho bad been called & ‘compromise man," and he would go for the rights of the South to the farthest limits, and, if neces- a ue the governmont of the mation from sary, Sight for them; yet he contidercd himsel( | Gra absolved from all morsl obligations to suppor . promises out of the constitution If no seaagiind could be adopted, ne wouldsay to the South let tho fu- Gitive law be eo amended asto secure the rights of tho South without violating the rights of the North else we will repeal thelew and leave them to seek what other remedied they can obtals under the constitution. THe urged in conclusloft that the North should sustain those who were true to their principles, and reject those who were untrue. P. E. Arpricn, of Barre, a member of the recent fu" sion convention. was satisfied with the sentiments of the of his ia ppotating 0 neetic «nand lofty vatriotien; eak and defencetess com: ds, while it has wit and efforts Of the present antioaal adminvsteation to brian tata) Un- kegt-lation whiet b.# " Of tbe freemen of the North, we of the democratic party, Subservivat to the in- ‘and regar lesa of the welfare of the Minence of his office, for tbe terterence with the ‘ection of —— Arrival of the Bark Graprsnet. ACCOUNT OF HER VOYaGE—LOADED WITH “ 4mm BaLL— BEB SOUTRESN MI: 810M. of thin versel, ond all sorts of Tumors have gone abroad asto ber mirsomto Southern ‘latitudes. She cieared from this port w:th » cargo of “ American hardware,” as it was ca'led, but which was known to be nuske 4,to the numb r of thirty or forty thousand, and o Ler m. pPlemente of war. Such a load as thie justitied the aup- Position that ber errand smelt of “powder aud ball,’ and that sbe was the omen of revolutions, rebellions, cethronements, aud civil wars somewhere, but the exact spot could net definitey be fixed upos. Rumor pointed to Cubs, to Venezuela and Mexico—Spaaish consuls and Spapich represeatatives turougaout the country, as soon ae her departure was known, bocame ‘wide awakes,’ acd fur awhile Pozacla, the Governor General of Cubs, sat uneasily in the chair of Stato. From New Orl-ans a vessel acd mosrengor was specially dis- petebed to notify Perula of the arrival of tuis myste- rious and warlike craft Parties interested felt that thirty thousand muskets would equip a large arty, sud Lot at ail calculated to lessen their fears; every now and then the prees would devcant upon the quality of the gvne, giving forth that “Captain euch a one had tried them end said they were good enough for any po ryle to ‘ght with,’ “they were lately ecoured up for nse: “the, wonld be doubt do good service upon a battiode 4") “that Keesuth himself bad approved them, having bought 46,(G0 of the same sort af $2. piece” Those sly to loyal rpaniards being in effet much hike dvcmiog a wen to death and eloppit to pin ofure triste the fwtal blow SS lee trata Feoin the above facts and rumors tho Graprshot soon became “a leng, low, b ack"? vorse!, aroun? which hun 8 Greadfol cogs aod, a8 soon aa she arrived ia yesterdsy, one of hyr officers gave ua the following uc- yr of lott @ and ber missior ;— railed from York on the Mth of Mi bound direct for Vera Cruz, with a cargo of a muskets, to sell to Santa Anna, The cargo came on board in packages or end all were entered on the mani- "I CaN HARDWARE,” BUCH 48 MUSERT), (UW saa and Tke bar Grap: ehot arrived in port yest riay, and an- chored off tbo Battery about 2 o’clook in t .e @ ternoon, We urrnga the President of the Usiter | Te hole covatry, and Cuba in Particular, has beeo in a atateof excitement for some months past oa account PRICE TWO CENYS, SEWS BY TELEGRAPH, From Philadelpuia. “RIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT A FMILADBLTHIA Pusry, PHULADELPHIA, August 16, 1854. ~ry bridge at Almond street wharf gave way thia The —~te a large number of persons were upon it, morning, W% —-mposed priacipally of women and obil- The party was *be Soclety of St. Pas Cetholic cd bag spec te . ~king on boar1 the steamer un ureb, who were ex: ver, The wright on the slip for an excursion up the nm. . ( droke the timbers supporting th yeehiai) “ad and precipitated sllon it into 19% rey belleved of fright und consternation ensued, bat. ans all ercapod, though some females were drm, 2 Ue foam insens ble +late. ‘The toat left the whazf with a great portions” the porty on board. Iniere # from the South, Baitrmorg, August 16, 1864, The Jate homici’e at the St. Nicholas Hotel in New York excites much rewarkirom the press, The Orese w tay Graham stood digi in bis profession thore, and was universally respected. Charles Armor, s steamboat enginerr, stébbed Waab_ ingtcn Flemicg and a womsn nemed Mary Taylor on the street in New Orlesps. The woman was fatally wounded. The cause was jealousy. The Mobile pagers are greatly distressed at the withe drawal of the New York steamship Uae. The Tribune tn- tiwates that the vessels are going to New Orleans to take yert in the Alibuater movements, The Lute Commodore Porter, WastanGtox, August 16, 1864. The will of Cowredore Porter has been ontered foe probate in the Orphans’ Court, Washington. The entire proyerty is bequeathed to Mrs. Porter. Fsom Baltimore. NAVAL—A NEW BANK—CABINET MOVEMENTS, PTO, Barimors, August 16, 1864 Letters received: at the Sta‘e Department from the sloop of-war Albany indicate’ thut ehe left Turks Island boxes feat as “muskets,’’ althouga the shipping master does not know whether or not somé of the Tose might have contained rovolvers and catlasses. At tho sam» time, there wan shipped on boxrd a quantity of powder and ball, but only for the private use of ttic crew, aad not to be dis; of with tho rest of the cargo. In'nine Coys a‘ter olenring from New York, the vessel hove anchor at the Balize, off tre mouth of the Missle: River, there to wait {ne cocsummation of tho ore with the Dictator of Mexico, On tho voyage south the shot proved hereelf to de the awiftext of the awitt, Ee every sail slong the coast, and arriving at tno lize before the New Milenus steamers which left New York about the same time, although after roun::lug the Capes of Florida, she fell iu with a two days “nortaer,”” @ bead wind, during which time +he gained only ong yee, ihe Grapeshot lay the rhip aad tata tip and cargo, through his business agent Ca, Baxter, shoul arrange tho Droliinicatoa’ wie Santa Apna. While waiting bere they were expeo:iny by evory steamer from Vera Cruz such news ay would wérraat their immediate departure for that port to unload their cargo. It waseaco found out that Santa Anns was not disposed to “toe the mark,’ and was elther sick of his bargain, or bad not the power to raiso the funds noces- anchored at the Bslizé about four convention, as expressed to-day, and hoped that if the | ®t for the article; andas Mr. Law’s motto was “No other party did not come over to the whigs, there would: at gat be no contention between them. Many whigs bad come to the conclusion that ona fai.ure of this convention to come fully up to the mark ths party would be smaller then ever, but with the action of the convention they had no fault to find, and he could con- ceive of no reasons why the friends of tho resent conven- tion should not act with this, Lorp, late Speaker of ‘the .-vam torning. B® Wai spposed to denationalizing the whig party 9 a ineasure fraught with great evil to the country. It was the democratic party that passed tho Nebraska | ill, and that party ulooe was frienély to slave extension, and by the destruction of the whig party the hope of preventing furthor slave extension would be swept away. Mr Lord referred to the course of many demo- cratic members of Congress from the North as rec-eant to the agreement made with the whigs relative to the Nebrarks bill. H» had, however, go foar ia the coste t 8 of freedom over slavery, and be beloved that the | [." triumph of the friends of slavery extonsion wou!d be bat a trian ph witha barren sceptre. Nebraska ani Kansis he believed were destined t> be free, despite of all the efforta of the enemies of freeéom. Mr. Buanscomn, of Holyoke, recently from Nebraska, was called upon to speak on the resolution relative to Nebraska emigration. Aftor utteringa string of anti- slavery sentiments, and eulogizing tho Nebraska and Kaneas country, he said the question rested with the North whether tne Territory should be free or dovotei toslavery. Alroady did slavery exist in those Territo. ries, for he had seen it, and unless the indifference of the North should be overcome the institution of slavery would bo established. P. W. Cuanpter, of Boston, was no friend of extreme measures on either side, and made a strongly sarcastic specch on the chsracter of those who claim to be the representatives of chivalry, and yet violate to the full- est extent its principles. ‘The resolutions were then unanimously adopted, and the Cenvention adjourned. ‘The afternoon session was thin in numbers in compari- ton with the forenoon meoting. None of the more pro- minent men expected, such as Winkoop, Choate, Eve- rett apd Lawieure, wero present at any tims. There was very little enthusiasm manifested during the wholo proceedings. The August Eicettons. ARKANSAS FLECTION. Cincinnati, Aug. 10, 1854. Returns have been received from only Crittenden county, Arkonéas. Greenwood (dem ) is elected to Con- gress without opposition. IOWA ELECTION. Carcaco, Aug. 16, 1864. The returns thus far received from lowa, show an anti- Nebraska gain over Pieree’s vote for President of 4,900. ‘A whig Governor, whig Legislature, and one whig mem- ber of Congress aro certainly olocted. The Second Con- pressional district hss not yct been fully heard from, bat bas probably chosen a whig. Musssount.—Tho returns received leave no doubt of the election of nix whigs to Congress, viz..— First distriet. «Luther M. Kennett. vecond distri ilehrist Portee. ‘Third district, jatoes J. Linaley. fourth district. M. Oliver. Fifth Lap aalttg . Seventh oist 4 In the Sixth district the returns, as far a recetved, indicate the election of Waldo P. Johnson (Benton dem.) over Joba 8. Phelps. the prevent member. ‘The St. Louls Republican of the 12th inst. seyn:— ‘As to the Legislature wo sball make up — table in o day or two. The Bentonites leave this county with 108 members, bean im, ba Morris, (a Sevator holding o ly pick up membere ol-ewhere; bat of ther pone more than thirty or thirty-five mem! all told. They aro completely vanquished, although they menifost a resolution to fight to the last, and have announced thelr detorm aation to put him forward for the Presidency at the ciection io 1856. Letbim come. He will be whipped still worse in that race. Jowa —The Chicago Jewrnal of the 14th inst. gives the following — By a gentleman who left Iows city I'ciday afternoon, wo lcarn that, a» far as heard from, Grimes, anti Ne- brasho, led that he was elected by from 1,600 to 2,000 majority. Thorington, ebig, is lected to Congress from the Du- boque district The House ix certainly anti-Nevraska. The ferate probabiy #0. and they occasions we see no probabilit ————— Jerney City News. A Jone Dearrr fixen—A junk desler, Muldoom, whore pleco is in South ight Newark avenue, ¥** se the ferry, by Capt | soy, upon thes io a Jation of law Muld or eight encks of botrlos, w to New York. pouled, and twenty five @ with the name of “ Wm. them. waning $12 6¢, which he paid, and was discharged. AcopsxTs —An elderly men, named Wilsted, resiain e, fell while stopping from the cars a’ ad Erie eoot, on Tarsdey a a charge of baying bot mm bade losd of 8 ey New York a bad him properly cared for, and be was taken ho ae “ich Brows, a teamster, belong Jeg broken yerterday afternoon, on the ferry, by a roll of lea her falling upon New York name Jamer hi streot, nes arrested yesterday afternoon near & load of woven ich he was on his way The contents of the sacks were over pop bottles were found gh, Jersey City.’ upon Molécom waa Aned fifty cen’s for exch bottle, and fractured his thigh = The employes of the company k, had bis ip Newark, ae ot him from ® trost,’? but ‘cash on deliserv,” the guns were not be landed till ‘the ready” was soenrade: After chia ae Jay of months, without coming to satixtactory torms, and there teing no prospect of ing the necessary seo ari- ty of ‘payment on delivery,” it wax determined to steer for home. While waiting bere tho Grapeshot was not disturbed or molested in apy way. ‘The bark touched no where on her homeward voyage from the Balize to New York. and arrived here in tnir- teen cays after hoisting anchor in Souther wwirug 0 brings “huge dkeneru'nns not ‘molested or chased by any goverment entters, etecmers or privateers; aad ber officer saye: “If we bat, it would Lave been no use, for there ia not onc of avy of these class of vesacls tha could catch us.’’ Coming home, as on the voyage dows the ceast, they passed evrything afat, and six hour was their average time of spying a vessel ahead ant leaviig her ovt of sightastern This was done when there was anythirg of a breeze, bat tho moet of tho timo cowing heme the vessel was becalmed, making it useless seme days to set a rag of sail. The above ts the sccount of the voyage of the Grapc- thot, obtained, as we vave ‘ated, from ono of her ofl- cers. It conflicts a little as to cargo, with the ren to the reporter of “shipping ‘atelligence, rk Grapesot, Baxter, 18 cays from 8. W. Pass, t, to George Lav. Has had light wiads and cilme the ‘entire prese ge. PEECRITTION AND HISTORY OP THR VESSRL. The Greyeshor was built about eight months ago in Fortiand, Maine, and intended for the Australia trade. She come to New York soon after tho was lauoched, and last winter while lying in the Fast river with a car- go of flour for Australia, the fielis of ice floating through tho East rierr cut her open and sunk her to the bottom. When che was-raiso t George Law purchis- ca her und sent her on the Southern tour, from which she just comes heme. She is clipper built and sets us beautifully pen the water as the ‘winners’? in the ro- gata club. The famous Maria does not ride the water with more grace and easo than the Grapeshot. this veeeel is 400 tons burthei tauachly built, hull long, narrow and black. She has certainly a warlike appear- ance, for her figaro hea is a cannon, her signal flag isa caunsn, 6ud her stern decorations are csnnons. Her masts are huge and calculated for a heavy pross of gail; ebe is copper fastened and is registered A No. 1. On hor outhern voyoge rhe curried eighteen men—officers, crew and all Captsin Baxter was the busiocss man to scli the muskets, and Captain Ryder was tho sailing cap- tain ond commander of the vessel. This famous vessel now lics a few hundred yards off the Bittery, where the corious cup haves peep at her. She will be known by her signal dag—a canon on ® whive ground work. The following in regard to this vessel we cut from the New Orleans Delia of suguat 2 :— ‘Tbe Graperhot, heavily armed, urder Captain Baxter, cloared yesterday in a sudeun and mysterious manner. She had bteev anchoroa off the wouth of the river for the Jat two mouths, during all of which time her as tute ond ective captain bas veen moving about our elty and peighborhood in a manner to excite mach curiosity and «me alarm, One evidence of this was afforded by the Spanish Conaul, who despatched a vessel avd mea- verger to Cuba, immediately on the arrival of the Grapeshot, and has mado her the subject of several aub- sequent communicitions. We hosr it whisvered that o fast schooner has already been chartered, by the sime vigilant efficial, to proceed immediately to Havans to caution the authorities there to be cn the lookout for the Grapeshot. So doubt the said schooner will get there by the time tho Grapeshot has made the circult of tbe island and sesemplished her mission, which is doubt- leas one f immense importance to Cuba and to the om. others, however, who intimate that Captain sudden departure is connected with the arrival 6 special Russian ambaseadorin New York. It is darkly hinted that so neat and fart a craft, #0 heavily mcd, and commances by so sturcy and determiacd a shipper, could never bein ended for peaceful aod com- mere) parprses. Why should not privateering bs as benorable and profitable vow as it wor in 1814-15, and why in not the Russtan as good » fing for that nf ao an ony other? On one polot we feel pretty confident —thet there is not a verse! sn the Engilan or French service that could ever catch tho Grapechet, if she should show her heels to them: asd not one of her siro that would ever grapple with her io a fight Those 35 000 muskets wovld be terribly effective in aclo.e encounter. We cordinl}y recommend ber to Emperor Nicholaw’s agent’ {nvor a8 the very little saucy craft he requires—ead a6 for the muskets, we havo the authority ¢ Major Keliy, who trie( them ‘in Cabn, for saying that they are good +pough for any people who want to Oght But these are random ideas. e are utterly in the dark as to the de ‘'d rovwement of the Grupeshot, and content our- ith annovneing her departure. and the secession nD aD) clvea ¥ for St. Domingo. ‘The Arbington Bank bas commenced business a Wuehington. Secretary Marcy is recovering from his indiaposition. Attorney General Cushing and Sidney Webster have gone to Rortley Springs. ‘The cholera has subsided in the Baltimere almshouse. Miltary Movements, ALBANY, Aug. 16, 1664. One hundred ard fifty United States dragoons, usder command of Major Grabam, end fifty men of the First ibd Fecond Regimente of Artillery, tinder command ef” Major Sprague, passed through this city this morning George Law. the owner and proprietor of | on their #4y to Jeffersou Barracks, Missour!. Navigation of the Onto River, Circinwazt, Aug 14, 1864. ‘The river continues low, with 80 inches in the chanse® hence to Cairo. Dry goods meet with no ceten‘ion here, light draft boats are running to St. Louls and Louisville regularly, Freights $126 per 100 Ibs. to the former place, and 25¢. per 160 Ibs. to the latter. ‘The Fire in tne Woods tn Maine. Bostom, August 16, 1866 The fire m the wots near Biddeford, Maine, last week burned over one thoursné sores, mostly valnakte ——— land. Ore Jyvvethents of Steemships, DEVARTURS OF THE CaNADA." Boston, Acgust 16, 1664. The Cunor? steamebip Canada, Japtain Stone, sailed at noon to cey, with 16 passengers for Liverpool and 28 for Halifax ‘Amongst ths former was wadame Bodwco with a per ion of ber fomily. The Canaua takes ont. $240,680, moatly in American gold. ‘THE FLORIDA AT SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH, Anaee 16, 1664. ‘The United States mall eteamahip Florida arrived here to-day in seventy hours from New Yotk. She expert- enced head winds the entire voyage. THE MARION AT CHARLESTON, CuaRieston, August 16, 1864 ¢.U. S. mail sterrcebip Marion, from New York, ax- $ here this morning at nine o' <lo:k. ri Moerkets. New Orteane, August 10, 1654. The Arabia’a news has been made public, but has pro- duced no effect on our cotton market, which closed to-day, at unchanged rates, the demand having been toa mode rate extent. The rales of the past two deys foot up %- 780 bales. We quote middling at 830. In our Rear market there is more activity, and prices have considera bly advanced. We raire our quotations for Ohio to $7 60 a $775. Tbe demand for cora contiones dul, and prices are tending Cownwards We quote as the extremes 620. a 5be. Lard ie firia, and closed with an upward tendency —hege 113;¢. per Ib. Coffee is steady—Rio ion foie re- quest at Tt 3ge. a 10360 Freights ‘are lower—cotton te verpeol is quoted at 11-16d. Tae? : New Onrgans. August 12, 1854 There fan modorate business delng in ot c= ctanged prices Sales of the week 6,600 . We note New Orleans middling 81 Receipts of the week 0 bales Receipts at all the Southern ports exceed those of last year 442,000 bales. tockon baad, clasive of sbip board, 39,000 bale: e flour market is fires. with an upward tondevcy: Ohio is quo'ed at $775. Tho market for corn is dull, et Sc. a67e. Far bacon, the is frm with av upward market is sm at Te. tencency. a 120. haste Cuanimstox, August 16, 1854. falea of cotton to-day were 100 bales at So. @ 9c. Borrato, August 16, 1864. Over 12,600 bushels of corn were received bere re ‘The rarket has been in a considerable oh slace the publication of the Union's vows. Sales of corn have been made at 6lc ntde., and the market haa rising tendency. There is s good amount on the lakes betweem Chicago and this port. ‘Tho Cholera. The following {s the report from the Franklin and Mott street horpitals, io this eity, for thé twenty-four hours ending at twelve o'clock yesterday noon. Receive t. Diva. Cured. Remeiniog. Franklin street 4 8 Mott street... » & 2 1 23 Total vsisecceseee IB 6 6 60 BLACKWELL'S ISLAND. ‘Tho following ia the report to the Ten Governors for the tventy: four hours ending at noon yeaterday:>— Cases. Deaths. Remaining. Lunatic Asylum. Sake 1 4 W: rehoure. ” 1 1 H Almsboure.. 1 1 H Penitentiary Hoepital. 0 i 2 RROOKLYN. ‘Tho Boord Health has reported no cholera cases for the past two énys Yesterday one person died at the: te avenue Hospital. WILLIAMEBURG, The Board of Health have determined to discontiaae she daily cholera reports in consequence of so few cases having been reported for a few days past. JERSEY CITY. warrled woman named Mra Demaray, resid- 20 Exscx street. died ot choleze on Tuesday had imprudently eaten green plams, a0; Lafayor A young ing at No evening. Sbe from « circle ot adoring friends of her gallant and sono- | cooked, green corn, Sora 08 MonAay ovening, and was et- on rous captain, Pole Inteliigenee. Arret ona Charge of Swindling —Yesterday « men caliing himeelf Augustus Spret,a munic tescher, he al- Jeger, by profes ion, was arrested on the somplain: of Jonn'Taylor, proprietor of the International Hotel, who alieges ibat the accused ran up « bill of $34 at his hotel, aud ran off without paying it; and further, that he miss Hates 1,600, and no. doubt waa entertained | ¢4 r6veral silver spoons. and other articles of value, stace Spice left the premises. The prisoner, it see been boarding at the Asor Honse since he left Ta where he haa al-o ran up a pretty good paying it Sitea was detsined for examination by Judge Clarke. While stoping at the International he raid he bolonged toCansndatgua, and while atoppicg at the As tor Houte be alleged he belonged to Albany Burgiary —Two boys vowed John Morse and John Von Patten, wero arrested yesterday by officers Keuin, Smith, and Green, +m sng telur of havieg burglari wely entered the dwelling he Mr. Lord, No. 69 Irving plsce. It arpears that the officers observed these boys iseving from the abovrmen up towed the door open. aud on examinitg the sefe they found that it bad been opened, but contained nothing. ‘bey arrested there wi therefore, on suspicion being the perpetrators pf the bu: lary. None of the pro- perty war folnd in the poston ton of the boys sere cotained for further exemination by Juige Atiack Firemen — On Toesday eveniog, a+ emypany N30 wae returning from an alara the Fourth di-tret, and when enpestte Seooed ‘avenue, io Fifth etreet, they vere attacked with a showbr of stor ee and brickbats by ® crowd of rowdies that had as- vewbl-d to atteck them Lieut Brash, of the seven- feenth ard, arrived toon at the scene of dvsturbance #ith a pla oon of men, uece voters, and arresting # man named John Murray, on being brovght Judge Stewart, was there being no evidence of any guit agalest him, who, eded in divpersing the | Perime, at Greenpomnt tacked with cho 9 otaet, oS 4 ti tacked wi cholera, wre redding, wwo weeks Og0, Oa ee ant mother who were « ly frightened, were also attacked by cholers, and they all died. « ‘The *teemer May Queen Barned Up, Yeaterday afterncon, ae the wteamer May Queen, having in tow the barges reve acd ———, was retarning from Keyport, having on board a large number of passengers of the Brooklyn ana Staten Island Young Men's Cathotio Avsceis ion, When abreast of Cedar Grove, took fire im the engice room and borned to the water's edge. The bar ex were rup ashore, and all the Ly. od were Innded cn the beach inratety. The steamers pit, and hieh time ber father — fone’ house, avd on coming | Norwalk went to Ler assistance, but none was Marine Affatre. Yer1ow Faven ox Bodun Surr.—the bark Grapeshot, rived yesterday, reporte spoabing on the 7th instant, off Tortogns, »bip North Americs, bound to Liverpool of ‘te ta from New Orleans, with the mate sick and the carpeater ceaa of yellow fover. Faurp ro Lacxes —The paeket, ship Francis A. Pal. met, of 1,760 tons, was to have Leen Isugched at two o'clock yerterday afternoen, from the yard of Me. Wm. ‘The ways under the ship could cot te started, end consequently at rix o’clook even- tog fartber oferta sore eae