The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1854, Page 8

le 3 ~ AMERICAN BOARD OF FORTIGN MMSIONS. | Tes very otto —Iaterestiag aad Hiet- a * hes of Cnastelor Wal- Dr. Basom, Dr. Cox, Dr. otners, | Coursnt, Sept. 15.] | Devate— 8 From the oar'for The subject of the legislation of the Choctaw Couacil, peeking the missions ie» from givt'g public tastrac- dem fo slaves withio the limit. the Choctaw Mis- on, oceupied the attention of the American Beard om laursday the 14th inst third ¢ay of its receat ses- slom. We give asketch of the debate, which was very long ead spirited, #ith « c yy of resolutions appeaded to subject of slavery, in {is connection with the Choc ty beem before the Board at fect action upoa it bas been svoided until the pre ent meetiog ‘Thry have now ols ‘énotly declared their p vn For. the sake of clearn wo give the pointe at is-ue im thedebae Tne Presi Committee p erento: i: 1848 @ Brooklyn, documents ermer sessions, adicatig their policy in b@ monagement taw Mission in regard t the matter of # cy Was embreced tue well koo wn letter of Mr. Treat, in 1848. the q om hes @sch year since that | time been alowed to sod no farther publ c sanction piven to tre commit'e ther re election every year. A resolution Wes int by the com» ittes on the ort on that mis-tor * ia a direct maaner tne | pprebation of this Uns letter of M asbate. * Pesolved, That the © God, the wiscom ox tial Committee, which have beeo « Gtrecting the missionaries a formity with the pr correspondence with tu joard in 1848 tasolved, ‘That the deoi+lc tee, with the concurrm ce conduct the boardi coaforwity with tae pein legisiation of the Choo probation of the Bours Uesolved, Thas the Glaci; ler to go and ¥ ec Zospel to very creature » tan mirstoum is te be oyerat‘ous and by fad thet while on ailowec in fact to preach whstever complex tunity, and to pre: charecter and © principles captained in ee this revolution was the crnowledge with gravitude ehty #ith which the Praden- to them, are advising and mong the Choctaws in coa severed by them fa their missions, reported to the of the Pradentlsl Commit . ¥ the recent ucil, meets the cor iia! ap- iow giver by Clarist to bi viens, mad to preac the is the warrant of Uhris- d and obeyed in all the uaries of this Hoard, + among the Choeraws sre gorv Lito el persons, of en. as they Lave oppor \ © applicstiins to human t coutinue patfently in | te report on the North aoed, new aame up ment 4 to the report. | y taught in the publ od by the trustees, but wen taught Rev, itr. TREAT > slave epi) schools. the puri e'lor Way ked thar the report had tly ata’ ts w hd chacged the former 0 re children; and also stated e cbilirer, + @ teaght®elsewhece than in | lic wehouls, wh wreh the law unnec Rey. Dr. Dwient ne TiBatT inalst forbids auch tesching eles here, Chancellor Watworr wei thatthe law 8 nt prevent private sebools for staves and children. Rey lr, Parker—'e te schools must not teach slaves avy wh diffleulty of the | committee ie, that toe ets with the Board are ty be made ‘erminable in onths, xod ther may be di missed a8 Cabolitt too slight grounds. Obarcellor Warwbs Te la only forbies slaves to be taught at any se* ool or veatemy, by any teacher em- din apy echeel or emy; which does not forbid e reaching The CuaiR—Ave the pol or academy? Chavceilor Warworti—So pe aon employed in one 00. wey tesch Flaves in nother sehr). Some one in the + tried to reve a suspen- siom of the meeting for -oms purpose, but was etopped would render tn erference t the law ot orbid to teach in any public by the chsir. Mr. War worm centinue’—The difficulty is that the board Jed oo 0 eu Lo-se an opinion #bich they have b efused co ondocee, (taut of Mr. Trent's letter snd thst itts called on to endorse gun- ry let withous its being koown what they are, (let- ters of (.@ Prucential Committee ) The resolatic Hl eventuate in removing the missions. sbar bad tier be dons by express metuods, Mr. WarworTn again that th le subject be laid on the table, and axked the yeas and rar Mr. Barstow said that “hose trom New & 8. gland would motion dehateable * —It is better policy to let the debate hristian withdraw the motion. r. Barstow moved that the report of th be adopted. kr. TREAT—The mi-rionaries have established no lacks, but have now end thea taught elored asopportunisy afforded The Imw is intene Na ! committee ons to remove the uit ulty. . Dr DwiGhT —sbort sowment will He readthe isw. It forhi's en to be taught, in pabls Any one employed in publin sche bicden to leave the public sch #1 schools, by not for- in private schools. As to ‘he aim tha ord ig sought to be made to endorse things unkoowe em, hs (Ue Hwight) bad been assailed wit hes, to 0 tain and to strike out the res lut could not be suited. The P which knew of the former publisied. This re-election comurts then tor the principles of that lester aot therefore they ip fanger of endorsing things unknown i Mr Banstow—Retroces:tou from the print Je'ter wili sunder the Ho rdinto tea thous: New Fng‘and will not eudura it Rev. Or Bacon woule nlite a fact slo these Chretaw iaws. There his been di’ employment of slaves hy “he mission [tis tignt, j 3 eases, to empley the slaves of another. trovivg him as tfreemen. But on accoun’ o! scruples the mission has tren admonished to be care‘ul on t atter; bat such umplos ment hos been found idly bis. ‘Sleves so tmployet have heen tangh*. bois the Jaw im interded to stop; for no slave is amember of the Choctaw Nation- alScbools. [bare as wn: right to interpret asa law yer \hisis tbe meaning of the law—(applauss) ~that slaves shall not be taugnt to read the Bible Iam will irg to omit from the report all bat the oacratioa of tie care, Noman in the Bourd ough* to object to the pas sage of the resolutions. The committer, re elected for eix years, have tong held tv@ oositions cf the letter and the resolutio.s, The Board has approve them The covtrery is not true; ground shoul! now be takea Openly Such open assertion should not be shunned, to retain gither patronage or contriba- tions, Lows of frierds ané co tributors his beon threatened if tie res lation is, cr is act, passed. The only question, however, ehoull be: What is right? Agein: The Board aro «lmosers for t omnmnacity— , trustees. If the constituent body require ua to do wrong. we should resign. But shis side cf wrong, we should act tneir will C mpsre the contribaticns from the territory supposed io cager of being lost by pawing this resclution with thse of the “andqich Ialinds Which are the ‘testy Toe people of tae tetritory to be lost (the “S0uth) «rs not our constituency, Nor shou d they assume our direction. I>, Wood's rep rt, mace et Brooklyn, asce:tea tas principles of tae resola tiom. Mr. Treat's ‘etter was intended as a practical effort to operace these same priuciples—not asa new Sesertion of them. Iu personal explanation. “It wax not tera to pemor y ubat has ae remsrks this were intendsd to work to Bi advant at th: South. But ministers there must have cert sin opinions on a certain subject; and the remarks were a certificate thereof. Dr. Bacon conciuded with remarks on the im ance of the subject. He illustrated the crisis, by the case of the celebrated ‘dark day,” whan Mr Davea Port, of stamford, eppo-ed adj urment of the Connecti | cut Legislature, sought cn the groucd that the day of judgment was come, oecalive he wished to be founc, on | | | that dey, deing bis cuty. °* Fev, Mr Rexp followed, dftelsi riog any personal feel- ing whatever os io the remark explaiaed by Dr. Baca; but edding that the explanation was worse than the re. mark And he sharply denied the imputation of * ur- | yent bias’? to his mas from Southern friends. (Ap- plause and hisses, repressed by the Chair) He added Wat tho-e imbued wits sud exercising the real spirit of Obrist would find a warm «eloome at the south, and re- peiled the asrer'ion thit men were to be obliged to say things hateful to them beforea Northern audience Dr Bacon—I saic precissiy the contrary. Mr Reep, continuing—The sonstituency of the Board ihould pot be computed upon the basie of dollars acd sents. Contributions of the <ocih have been given in as = spiritas others Tne South are equitably partners in the euterorise of the Board. It their veirht is to be decided by the amonnt of money given, all smal! st ook- holders will be im; upon As to the assertion that the Choctaw laws in tion are contrary to the spirit lop, thie ia mere guess Ant otherwise, whith ‘ole, the Boaro is quarrelling with the Legis- the astion. fhe missions were tict forbidden ben allowed to employ slaves. Hoth these prinei- ples are sought to be eadorsed. Again the threst of Seceesion now comes from *he North Mr Barsrow—-ecession «ne cot meatiored. Mir Resp, (quoting from Mr. B’s former remarks) — “Or not @ son of New Hampshire will stand by the | oms’s, if br. A. will amene bi | mittee, | CeBinite action. | Mr. Treat’s letter sball be endorsed. They had better be. eat resolation | | by quotations by shor | faith. He commenced by thanking Rev. Dr. Lrmay Pascuer—I have lived at the West twenty y ond Aenor thore i Ditely the op the question the moun‘ains sr! tois in ast chance Tey. Mr Horan o¥, of Chicago, corrovorated the re- marks ef Drs.) mroy anc fame trouble as | resident tame action for je eoding the Bo Tefusal to pees thee rerolutions, since they are presomt- 0, will bave # very ill influence Rey Dr Apsms— There is» perilous crisis. Thad pared a resolu in, in view of these two potats. 1 Una- nimity i 2 ‘he points ia dispute are not clearly u. eretood Dr Apams reads resolution, with a preamble, coun ing Cp te imperfect hnowledge of the facts and the con- epee fel in the Proden\fal Committee, and referring e whole business to the otinl Committee. Dr. TYtER withdrew his motion. and seconded Dr, A js to add three to the o Rev Mr Parton—Tho matter of the first reeolutiin is complte vig: that expressing an option on the prisci- | ples of Mr. Trent's lntter Rey. !'r. tatnti—The introduction of the resolution is vpfortunste But now It is best to meet the demand for ¢ point ty whether the principles of Ir, + moved am amendment to the exprosrirg copfidence in the Prudential Committee, so finished part of the business. far sud now Pudlic op TerOlutions; eno it should be given for the sake of fair. | ness 0s from the documents | Rev, Dr Topp—I also regret the introduction of the resolutions Butsinee they are here, sent by Divine Providence, they had better be met At the last meet- ing of the Ger Association of Massschusetts it beos ent that thir question wenld come up at this mee and Vasenchuse emands at least the passage of firet reselutio Tr Dwie itt t—The son of Ir Dwight seid this moraing hollewe that the Bible ought to be taught to unreavonable, he is willing to die a maniac; and i. (Lavgbter) and if the brother (Dr. jc dle) had read one-tenth of Timothy Dwight’s sermons, he would he eonvineet that the energy of the father is equal ty that of the son (Laughter ) Mr Bacon the letter to the mission, written im 1848. ‘Shis dirclaima any intention of interfering in the disci; line of the churcbes there—asserta that a miesion- ary crgbt to ‘declore all the counsel of God’’ with rea- sonelie Clseretion~asrerts that sluveholding neod not neeevserily shot out al trom the charch—that orert acts inconsistent with Christianity, as between master ant rlave, should be opj o-ed—that, where avoidable, it is in- expedient 10 employ slave Libor. Calis of “Question ”? . President srurrevant, of Iinois, gave reasons for re. taining the rerolutions ‘The qnestion should now be put op the basis of right, And futther: northwestern churehrs sre br ginning to distrnst the Board on aseount of it« action «¢ aon-action on slavery. ‘This action can ouly 'e cefenced on tre ground that they have ia sub- Nee endorsed the principles of the letter of (848. And is avewered that they have not endorsed them Now, re, svecific and clear action is vestrable Tho re- rolutions +houlé slso be retained as an iategral part of the exyrersion of the moral anity of the occasion. Calls of * Question ’? Mr. Parroy —Tbe present action of this Board is to go out to the peovle at large, for criticism. It ought to de- th | fine its position clearly and openly, faicly and frankly, | Such definitions are catled for by the public opinion of the fee -tates ot least bectesiastical bodies are com- wendipg the Board on the ground of t suchadelnition Mr. Patton corrobara <pectation of d hia statement the positions of the Connecticut charehes ov questions eoonected with slavery. It is the duty of the Board. before Cod and man, clearly to define its position, and to take thxt postion on the side of truth snd righteousness. The passage of the resolutions will re- Joice and enconr»ge many all over the North Rey Jr. Hippre—It was decided by the Board in 1848 not toendorse Mr Treat’s letter. it is now sought to obtain such an endorsement A vote supporting the letter, in 1848, would bave much harmed the board, Now, obtained under the pressure and bins ot the exist ing excitement on slaw cv, it is inexpecient. It will arive off those who are as bovest as we are in assisting the operations of the Bonrd. Ir Bacon represents an opinion on the slavery goestion ratber ia advance of the prevailing opinion in New England. Bat now be is ap- pealing to ap ontside pressure which also drove Dr Dwight, this mormog, to an extreme energy of ex- presefon,* rather surprising in a son of Timothy Dwight. I shoule be in favor of striking out the resolutions, espe- cially the bret Rev. Ir. Humrarey-—Considering the long and weary- ing exercises of the day and evening, it is dangerous to coe to a Ceci-ion thia evening, kev. Jr Hawes—There is no likelihood of a better de cision to morrow ‘The resolutions onght to pass. Hon. Mir. Dickinson, of Mass.—The choice is between censuring the Prudential Committee by refusing to pass the ficrt -esolutian. d saying distinctly what has al- ready been said in su otal by paseing it. mr. D. coinci.ed in the remerks of Rey. rt. Patten, of Hart. ford The refusal will forfeit ths confidence of the com- murity Question for recon mitment for re; soival meeting with three meube Adaws'« motion.) tirg at the next additional. (Dr. Dr yuer altered the motion, t6 omit the additional men bers Ke-commitment refused, 58 to 19. offered his amen ment of the ficst resola- ut from the report cedented character of anther referriog to ty lett to the miss on in respect tu echools tien on adopting report aud resclutions adopted without division Michizan Politic THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVE ON—SPEECH OF GENERAL 4 [From tke Fetrott. A r, Sept, 16) Afler the pomin ~ were made, consisting of F. W, thermen for Suver nden’ of Public Works, Hidman s, the following resolutions for tate Tiews rer, and o' Were Unsnimously acepte ved, ‘tbat the celegate em’ crary of the state hignan here affirm their continued kuppertof the pripciples embraced in the + ns adopted by «he Bewocratis National Convention, w ich nacembled in Bat- timore in dupe, 152; and that the dog'rine of congres- sionsl ro io-ervertion in the domestic legislation of the States oud Territories, therein embcdied, harmonizes with the true -pirit ef our institutions, and is the oaly platio:m upon which the democratic party of the Union ¢$0 maintain its ascencency. und preserre the Union. ‘The | etroit Adcertiser (whiz) of tbe 16th inst , says:— “Peck was then called on fora speech, but the eloquent flow of language which usually characterizes his elforts on such occasions did not follow It vas evidently an up bill business for bim to speak of the rey lutio.s with spitit, os he appeared to be well ware they did rot eyme up to the scratch on the Nebraska question, and left the pertyinafale prrition It was claimet by some that the resolutions contained a reflection aon Gen. Cassin not encorsing he Nebrarha bill, so soon us he had done £0, in a labored speech before the convention,” GEN. C488’ SPERCH. opposed to wlavery. This much, he assured the boldness to say at Washington But. he continve*, we ma-t uot suffer our human feeling to bliod us to our copstitutional obligations; and although sla- very ix a social and politica’ evil, yet, as there is no con- stitutional power given to interfere with it, we must let it alone. A compromise was not sacred. Life was full of compromises As an instanco of previous compromtre in polities, he referred to the tariff question. Wouldany one pretend toray the tariff compromise was irrepeala- able? Why, then, should the Missouri comvromise be? That was a mere cxpedie nt in time of political emergency. Congress is bound by no compromises but the compro- mises of the constitution. is, was to ‘reader party, on the Ne- ost of cemocratic the convention for its invitation, aod said tho more the Nebraska bill was stirred, the better and brighter it would sppear, Tbe Bill hed been str mgly ceaouscel, bat the priadple it contained was right It was true’ the Northern sensi- ment was oppored to slavery—it was natural that it Fhould be. je was opposed to it, and had said ia the Senate that it was a political ovil and many other thirgs, ently to che dispiea: of the south, and would stick to it under all circ mstances; bat yet, search toe con stitution from cpo end to the other, and there is not a word of suthority to touch, or in’erfere wish, the sub- ject of slavery in any stape ‘There was no power in Congress to abolish ¢r establish it in the Territories, end the st.tes were incopencent sovercigaties, controtling their o#n institutions by local lawa. teying potbrgof tte expediency of the act, it was cleaz that Congas bad the power to repeal the Mise compre mire {bere were no compromises binding upon Ceopgrers, except the comprom ses of the constitution, The Missouri compromise was a mere political expedient, pet the establi-pment of inciple, and hei been once ehsrged by mutual understancing, as Col Benton said in bis Jet er: “If we could ‘ouch it in one point, aad aiter it. why not in any other, or as a wholo and repeal it /"’ General Cass cited several decisiom of the Supreme Court of the United States to s'rengthon hi. arguments, or rather bich was called by many sophistry. Ho ssid the Nebraska bill was founded on the everlasting pria ciple of the right of every xoparate sovereign y to govern itself aod he distinetly and that if soy mbibing sitferent views bod got in this convention, they had got into the Frenz place We have nothing to do with slavery, and he looked ap accourt of his stewsrdahip’’ to t! braska bill, and to present it board.” The ity that can see inte the bosem ot every men in the tate is one which is peculiar to the Granite State Lark to be excusod— Mr. Barstow, interrupting—The gentleman is not ex- cusable. 2 Caaun—Order. \'r. Barstow. Rev. Dr. Trise, of Conuecticut—A little mutual con- cession will restore the barmony of the last five or six = Rot lrecommerd no retrocersion The resoln- jons sre unnecessary. If they are unohjectionable, why not omit them, to accommodate ‘weaker brethren '’ ‘The objections to the r:port would be removei by omit ting them. We should not now be required to endoree this letter, (Mr. Treat’s,) which was refurea en iorse. men; before, I Led thin concession for peace cake I ‘Move that the resolution be stricken out. Rev. W. W. Parton—This striking out is like asking a Hhinister to trike out his closirg remarks Rev. Dr. Cox and several others—That might te a good ing. ba 3 question was put on striking out the resotutions. Poefore putting it the Presiden: made some remarks The course the Prudential Committe, has been ap- proved for several years. They deserve ani hare the confidence of the Board But the subject is not yet eet- tled; the answer to thelr letters bas not yet been re- eoived . and a recemmitment to the same committee ‘would remove objections. Rev Lr. Trim withdrew his former motion, and made ‘that indicated by tke Chair. Inquiry was made as to the extent of this motion. Answer—It covers the report and the resolutions. Rev Dr. Pomror—The fee! of the whole of eprsicay to rare he prmge of the festoons, require the pas of reeola! 5 a Aeithataniing any posddie disagreements here. The Ceatm—If this ts the sense of tho committee, 1 withtoaw my remark forwerd briefly to the time when we should say to the South—gorern your own affsira as you like, and let us Cotte same. Hetbanaed God that he lived in a free ftate. There wae no reason why reopls In the Terr tories shonin net grvern them-elves, maxe their own local laws, ard define the character of their institutions, He maintained that the Nebraska bill did not open Ne. brarka and Kapeas to slavery—if it did te would yield all argument—bu’ slavery could rot go there anless the people themselves wanted it. A clause introduced by his c Neague ba‘ cut off all claims to establish slavery urder the opeyation of the old law when the ferrisory was acquired by the United States Slavery is not recognized in the Territories, and is on'y sulyect to local Iaws—every mun there is freo—n0 tlave, no master was r ized until the ge tn voted it. They way introduce slavery if they wieh—thero was pa. don ot of that fast—ont that does not effesr the great prix ciple that every political community shall govern itself. Slavery might exist in Michicnn in spite of Con- gress, if the people wished it The abuse of a power is nerearon why it should not exist. (4 small portion of the delegates wondered to themselves whethor this doc- trine would apply to the Maine law.) He read an extract from Bronsou’s letter, who, he said, was one of the candidates for Governor of New York—he did not know but they bad tweuty—at Jonst, mero then he hoped the democracy of Michigan would have and said the extract wes the correct ductrine on the principles of the Nebraska Dill Finally, he ac vieee the convention to let no symoathy with section withdrew their eympathy from the con titation, Michignn, bo said had no more right to sbolieb slavery in Gor rgis than Georgia hed to cstabiish it in Mier igan, as every political community ta inde.ea- font tn ite? ccme far or remarks Ue 1etuol ‘The sbove ja only a brief synopsis of tho rumarks, os they cecupied over dalf an Rous. al began by saying that uaperverted buman. } | capvasied by all te whom they | by him tdividuaily, I voted against Soft Sheil Poiitics. ADA MANN, JB., TO WILLIAM B. LUDLOW. Jamaica, Quamys Co,, Sept. 16, 1854. by em Wim on . os ir—1 Ame your letter addressed te the edi- torasf the ing Post of this date, in reply te mine ad- dreseed to you on the Oth current. You best youn wolf -1eepect by at your to my letter the editors, -provably you als) escape some responsibility by such circumlocutiun. I shell best respect, while searching after the by. eddcoeme @ Myself Glrectly to the quarter where i 1d be found; and therefore I shall continue to apply to you, because you know the truth of the most impor- Seat masters << me ie my letter; and if you re apy eo self -res) which you claim, ought to declare it sient any evasion or reserva’ a You wil not. be xble to escape from this duty by any attempt to make false iksucs with mo v6 to the propriety of my pab- lishivg your declared opinions, aad then inst them, since the opinions of Peimed gre 2 on put n88- tions s¢ always open, when wn, to be examined and apply for support, as can- didates for ticction to office: if they cheoge them in ordee to indulge the pitiful vanity of becom- didute “for ioglorious sacrifice, instead of e! img ac | ton, the world will clatm the right to entertain their own’ notions about the motive | have praduerd the chan; ae fy separa which ‘0 test the integrity and ato discover the vain Wroek: and their undtness to hold office | und trusts which imply cepadity, fidelity, trath aad honor. In your reply to me, you say: First. Mr Menn did not re to the convention any | resolution which be had proviously submitted to me; Secondly. The resolution which he did report was drawn by otber gevtleman, and was no! submitted to me by Mr Ma! Thirdly. The resolutions which Mr. Mann did submit tome 1 void not vote sgainst; but when, subsequently to the sdoption of the mejority report, they were offered laying them on the In examining these allegations am willing to abide by the ru'e f«miliar in maxims, that if [om false in one thing I am willing to be deemed false in all, You will be also subject to this rule. In view of such a rule and jucgment, let me yay that these allegations manifest a bold hardihood on your part that would be commendable if they were true} but this ie not by any means a new instasce in which a weak or frail map, having uttered an untruth, finds it “ necessa- ry and expedient” to utter many more, in the vain hope of extricating bimeelf from deserved punishment by in. ducing a confiding people to believe the whole. You carnot have profitted much by cuch lamentabie in stances, sivce you choose to imitate them with bra- wen facility, and you cannot be su: or of: fended when 1 affirm, as I ¢o_ wit t reserva tion, that I did report to the convention the resolution which I bad previously drawn up and submitted to you, disapproving of the Nebraska bill in the precise words whieh you bad approveé of, and ia which it now appears in the publisbed proceedings of that body The original draft of that resolution is in the hands of the editor of the Evening Post, with its interlpeations and amend- ments, some of wkich were suggested by you, for the inspection of all persons interested, including yourself. Ta your second allegation you declare that zhe resol.u- tion which] did report was drawn by another gentle- man Fortunately, you must have a witness who drew the yesclution which you allege that I reported to the convention, and who can convict eve of us of a fist and dishonorable falsehood. I havea right to demand that you shail produce him, as you have the affirmative of this issue, ard must’ know who the gentleman is to Whom you refer; but Iam bound to tell you plainly that the men does not exist who will utter that falsehood before me, even among the meniacious tenants of the Custom House. It is, however, true that my friend, Mr. Welch, of Erie, a member cf the committee, copied it at my request, and it was reported to the convention by me in bis handwriting. It would be too absard for 6 cree to maintain that he drew it besause he copied it. In your third allegation I am informed that you did not vote against the resolutions I submit ‘ed to you, but when I offered them individually, “after the adoption of the majcrity report you voted against laying them on the tatle.”” e records of the convention to which you ap show that the resolutions which I offered ‘‘indi- vidually”’ did not include the one I had reported, ie proving of the Nebraska bill, and which was rejected, of course, by your vote in favor of the new Nebraska platform, sa sdopted by the majority. You cannot es- cape from the record of your votes. You voted to con gratulete your countrymen upon the benefits to be de- rived from the passage of the authorizing stavery to go into that vast Territory. I woud ay soon have yore’ to congratulate ay countrymen upon the revival ot the slave trade, with all its cruelties and hor- rors, which, by the laws of mo-t civilized and Christian nations, is Ceclared to be piracy, punishable summarily atthe end of the yard arm of avy public ship. After your vote it was absuré for you to vote, as you say you did, agsinst payin tie other resolotions which 1 submit. ted on the table, because that Cae that you were in favor of their pass? ge, al‘hoagh they were directly in- consistent with those you had voted for. You appeal to the records and members of the conven- tion to sustain you on all your points, Neither caa he!p you. for the records do not support your reckless alle- ations, and the members of the convention could only ee wha) transpired in thelr presence or hearing. Ican readily believe that my refolations, and espe- cislly the material one disspproving of the Nevraska Dill, made such a slight impreasion upon your mind that jou ‘Seannot row recall them in substance or detail.’? Binee’ } Our memory is so treacherous in respect to other matters nut agreeable to your recollection, I have neither the right nor the desire to atvise you, bat you will allow me to suggest the advant1go you woul! derive by cultivating this importaut faculty by artificial 8 better then you uppear yet to have done You assume that I labored under tne difficulty of s pre-deermined course, and counted upon your all. I mos? admit that I had and stil have decided opinions syainst the Nebroshs bill acd the slave trade; and that I counted vp n yoor aid vfter you promised it to m, and that } was disappolpted ia” not recetviag it after your vorminstin was proposed. This disappointment was sti) greater when [ found that a gentlema qualified by. education, position, and fortane for public vsefulness, and whom I had learned to regard with favor, although I had wever before seen nim, should so far forget or dis egard the good faith dae from him as to truckle and trafie with his principles and opin- iors for a paltry coneiderstion. from which an hovorable snd patriotic mind shoul’ recoil I have not suppored that you packed the committee, but that you sblec ed one already packed for you by somo “ master spicits,”” far superior to you in such matters, to whore use you converted yourself, and, as far as was in your power, all the reat of us who bad put our trust in you; and as 1 ‘wes not called upon at the convention to approve of your selection of the committee, I Jo rot feel called upon now by your letter to remove your doubts as to my spproba- tion of it if I had been. Iwas not aware before that duty of P Sette | your judgment upon tie du- ties and chligations of those who participate in de- mocratic conventions, to be bound in Lomor to submit to the will of tke jority uploee they ‘ manfully withdraw ;”” and aa I aid not do that, I am compelled to fee) obliged to you for your friendly adtice to me to submit. as you say you have done, to the will of table you had undertaken tho that majority which nominated you asa candidate, for 4 sacrifice and peace offering on Lie black altars set up ‘Washington, to the glory of constitutional patro: and Custom House patrioti:m; but you have. no doubt through defect of your memory, omi‘tei to set forth ia our judgment the conditions and qualifications of the swe creating such obligations, always inserted in the lesturos delivered to recusant democrats upon their I—to wit: (hat such conventions are fairly and honestly conducted without corruption or frauds, and ‘hout any bergams such as I learn you made and vio- d when — wore elected Speaker of the Assembly, without any undue intlueaces, such ag may bescen well about a thoroughly ized Custom Honse ss ur & well crdeted plantation under the inflaence of anjoverreer, with this differonce, that plantation iater- cchrse and manersare far preferable to those of the cugtoms. ith these usual provisos en’ qualifications in the law of whieh you acem to be the expounder, your con- clusions would commend themselves be'ter to the com- d common honesty of honest democrats, Tam pleased to loarn, algo, that your individual views on the Nebraska bill are well known. I feel bound now to admit this, as they are so lucidiv and logically eet forth in tke resolutions which embodicd them, and which you voted for in the convention, that everybaxly must see clearly that you warmly cong-atulate the coun: try upon the benofits it is likely to acquire fromthe arsege of the bill and the eulargement of the arca of potismand slavery. Threugh my good vature I added to the conclusion of my former letter that { was not per. . mitted to doubt that you would te able to answer it con- sietly with truth and horor. I was mistaken, ani I must beg leave now to withdraw that, and to say that I do net believe you are able in any respect to do so. , your obedient servant, ‘A. MANN, Jr. 8. Cireult Court. Hon Judge Nelson. THE INDIA RUBBER CONTROVERSY. Charles Goodyear vs. Congress India Rubber Go —1 Goodyear had ro lien on the iret tn between him and Day to secure the tariff stipulated therein. No title or equity, therefore, is set up in the bill against the de- fencants as it rerpects the amount due f-om Day, unier the agreement at tho time of the assignment. 2 The unpaid tariff, therefore, due from Day to Good+ year, presents no ground for enjoining the defendants from acting under the conitact: and, whether the as signment from Day to defendants ws f-audulent or not, is pot material as it respects Goodyear. 3. As to the alleged atte wade the effect of the de- cree in the Cirent Court United tates, in New Jer- rey, that qvestion cannot arise until that decree becomes final, till then, no one can assert, legally a what it may be, or what steps may be nec-seary to enforce it. The motion for injunction must, therefore, be doniod. Stocm Sales. Purtaperrasa, September 13 —(Reported by Keon & Taylor )—Firt Board--$4000 City’ 6s, in lots, 87; 4000 Penn RR 6’, in lo’s, 97; 600 Wilmi gro 11000 Scbuyl ‘Nav 0's, '82, b5, 7444; 1 60, 03, 763,; 6000 Susquehanna Canel, 6%, ia lots 60%; Tol eo, bo, 60%; 1000 Cam & Amd Re 6's "10, 8$%¢; rhs J, Islabd RR, cash, 199%; 26 do, 14; 100 do, bb, 145 160 Go, #65, 14; 800 do, in Tots, BG 14) 206 ;' 100 do, sSwn, 14; 100 do, 14:'100 do, biwn, 144;;'800 do, b5, 144, 100 do, 141%; 100 do, #5, 14%5; 200 do, bS, 144; 9 Peon RR, 45%; 112 Minehill Kt, in lots, 643g; Schuy) Nav prefered, 92; 100 do, 86 *n, 32; 100'do do, bb, 8244; 60 do, aben, B24; 100 Reading XR, adwn, 96%; 100 do, 364; 1 Lehigh Nav, 09%; 1 a0, b3, 7034; Too do, 70; 200 Morria Canal, b5,'1914;'5 do, shen, 1834; 26 Me. chanics Punk, 20; 100 Farm & Mec Bonk, shen, 08%, mea Between Boards 400 Schuyl Nav 6's '82, 6S, 747, 0; 74%; 2800 do, bs, 7474: 850 Labigh '6's 70, 04; 20 aba Penn Kit, cach, 4539; 18 do, 453,; 4 Tohigh Nav, Reading RI 74; 100 Sebuy} Na MS af ‘BE MG; 50 do, 85, ng Ieiand RR, 14 ris Canal, bb, 133 Lehigh Zino, b5, 1%; 100 do, 145300 Susq Oa ;' $50 New Creek Coal Co, ebwa, Boa Clty 6a 702, 87; 3000 che i 82, sus Peas Ri, 454%; 200 Lebigh ; 50 Morris Conal, 15%! 100 Beaver, Mesilow Wik, 38: 180 RR, BS, BON 100 do, B63. After 1000 shs Cam & Am KR 6's °70, 8 ead f, BR, bown, 86%; 100 do, Bh, £0145 16 Pea RM, 4517; 100 koiet May broternd: be, Hasrledyrg DR Gu YC, 08. Market 82%"; 1000 steady: from Mexteo. OUR BROWNSVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. Brownsvii18, Texas, Sept. 6, 1864. The Matameras Pioncers—Escape of Barberena and Zein = —Charpes made Against Them— Movements of the Froops and Artillery—Communication Between Brownsville and Matamoras—Death of the Commander of a Money Ei- cort—The Investment of Victoria—Prospects of the Insur- gents. ‘The present etirring events among our revolutionary | neighbors on the opposite side of tae Kio Grande, may makes lottette the Hanav from this section of the conatry of interest te its readers, and consequently I will furnish you with a brief account ef what has taken place since the defest of the government forces mear Matarncras on the 12th of Inst month. During the night of the 26th ultime, Colonels Barbe- rens and Zetina made their escape from the guard that was conducting them from Matamoras to the meuth of the river, there te be put on board of & Mexican vessel] of war, for the purpose of conducting them to the Castle of finement for over forty days, on the eecret ordera to shoot them on their the very day after their arrival here, offer them, if they would return, » The reinforcements that last week ras from Vera Cruz and Tampico, Mexico charge of being in correspondence with the rebels, at that time on this side of the river. Although the charge was not substantiated, 1 the officer, nevertheless, who had them in charge, bad | way to the vessel, Santa Anna’s Pacha in Matamores, General Woll, cent over a sommittee to free pardon under his own and his master’s signature; and this minion of | power had the mortification of knowing that his generous | offer had been contemptuously dectined. arrived at Matamo- der the command of General Gailoso, consisted of 8'0 men rank and filo, accompanied by over one hundred women, and the cot- responding number of'Isp and other dogs thatare always ihe inseparable companions of the standing army of | General Crvz left Matamoras last week for Victoria with 300 men and two pieces of artillery, for the purpose of dispersing the rebels, and it was remarked that not 6 single cne of the fire-eaters imported from Europe by Santa Anna accompanied him, nor did any one among them do go on the 12th of last month, when the diciplined rabble’’ so soundly thrashed poor Cruz almost within sight of Matamoras Up to yesterday morning, Cruz was yet within forty miles of Matamoras, which fact is presumptive evidence that he isin no hurry about meeting with thuse he has been sent proves On Monday of last week the ferry tween this orcer of General Woll, commané: tochastise. This im to be a man of more than common sense. boats, ho Bro and Matamoras, were embargo ing in, Matamorss, although no one was aware that a state of war exis! between the United States and Me: xico. The non-inter- course between the two places only lasted two or three hours, and the when the ferry up on the cther, under the immediat guard there stationed test momentary excitement prevailed e.was let loose op this side, and coiled e supervision of the . The furious Gerersl thought better of it, and, as J understand, the hig! sh mandate was countermanded through the intervention of Captain T. J. Diegap, the American Vice Coasul lt must’bave been high'y pleasing the nations! and distinguished order in Matamoras. to the Chevalier of of Guadalupe, Don Adrian Woll, to have known that more than one of cur espectable citizens here highly approved take hin respecting non-i htereourse between ti 1088 taken b; two nations, ae us in pike thizi intlemen may receive an ery) his Most Cerene Highness A few days sgo a ccmpany the command of one Paulino, who were o of the ste; hope these sym- autograph letter of himself. seventy dragoons, under lucting some five thousand doilars from Tampico, for the t:oops in Matamoros, were attacked bya amall party of the rebels, and ccmpletely dispersed. he bloodthirsty Paulinc was captured ard made to suffer death on the spot. e forces that invested Victoris corsisted of some 1,600 men, and eleven pieces of artillery, under the or- ders of Gen. Parrodi, and the rebele in the place fell short of four hundred men. They sustained themselves for nearly three days, when their ammunition having given out, they abandoned the place and equipments, except two heavy with all theirarms pieces of artillery, which they spiked, as they had no means of removing them. The logs sustained by the besieged was some four- teen men, ard the assailants cver three-hundred in killed, wounded, and put hors du combat. The forces that under Gantier, Capistran, and Garcia were advano- ing from this line to support thelr friends in Victoria, could not reach them in time, but formed a junction with them some thirty miles from the city. Victoria is said to be in ruins. ‘The ineurgents, in guerilla partics hundred strong, ¥atch every military of from fifty to two post in Tamaulipas oc capied by the governr ent troops; and when all unit can present alrezdy a force ot 1,606 for the present, in being divided into men. ‘heir pe 80 many parties, js in order the better to obtain subsistence. It is now agreed by all the knowi Woll will not venture cut to ing ores that Gen. is hand in hi perso against what he and his fellow nicions insolemyy call the ‘undisciplined rabble;’ and rest assured. that all opered. who have the management of the movement against the present weak and contemptible government of Mexico feel confident of ultimate success, and are now in bigher avd betier spirits than they were when the ball was We lock every moment for news of interest from the camps of the insurgents, end you may fee! confident that the revolution in Temaulipas will not be put down by the efforts of either Santa Appa or any of his slaves. On cur tide of the river, at resent, things are quiet, although trade is in a rather Ispguishing condition, on accovut of what is taking tho other side of the river place among our neighbors on _ The mail is about to clese, and I will only ada RIO BRAVO. The Riot in New Ocleans, [From the New Orleans Picayune, Sept. 11.] We regret to state that cur city hes again been the scene of a dis; eult iatally. affair, but as ncar as we can learn ‘eful riot, which we fear has or will re- it is difteult to get at the origin of the it arose out of the arrest and slleged brutal treatment of Mr Heary T. Sherman Saturday friends, hear! ditated, proceeded up Tchoupitoulas »y some watcbmen on Thursday night. On ight, at a late hour, some cf . Sherman’s ‘ing thatan attack upon his house was me- st and while there attacked or were attacked by some watchmen and their friends. Acconnis differ as to who were the ag- greseors, but ali agree that the watchmen were driven off, and a number of shots were fire! J, but nobody ap- to have been seriously hurt. The next morning, following sill books by Lieut. Webb:— repo:t was placed upon the police A gong of about fifty or sixty men, armed, and headed by some respects ble and well-known Amey icans, firing at the watchmen, chasing them off their beats, Gpiloging false rattles, and trying to atftact them into their crowd, Yesterday considerable excitement was manifested. the affair having assumed the appearance of a conflict betwen the natives and Irish, an knots of men were seen standing about the streets converring. After night, areport gained circulation that the Armory, on the cor- ner cf t. Charles and Hovia strects, by the Irish, and very soon a crowd was to be attacked of about three or four hundred men assembled in and about Lafayette square, with the avowed intention of mory from attack. About 11 o’clock, a number of thei Wry ma up Tchoupitoulas street, protecting the Ar- ee men marched in aud when near St. fary’s market, the fring again began, but it is impossible for us to learn who commenced it, the market anda beer of which places a con: shot in the head near St. Mai The Irish occupied en in the vicinity, from both ble firing was kept ral persens wore badly, and, we fear, fatal Among the latter was 3 man named Gilpat: "s market, and Watchman up. Bove- wounded. . who was Monaban was badly wounded in the left side. Neither of there j arties are oxpected to live In addition, Lieut. Webb reports that Officer McWahon was shot and slightly wounced, and several others serious! iv. Mr Grinnel, one of the firm of Leo's & Co., was shot in two places while wakinj Delord strect, one of the alls hear, was shot at scveral times, but Lientenant Hand ro} St. Mory’s market, by order to the watch-house. quietly with a ‘friend in striking him in the mouth and serion:ly injuring him. Recorder Summers, we was not touched.— having taken a double barrelled shot gun from stephen ortaadh ex-Chief of Police, near the Mayor, and carried it Mr Green, tbe gentleman who was walking with Mr. . Grionell, was shockingly beaten by an infuriated and savage rob. Neither of these gentlemon had anything to do with the riot, but were attaeked et provocation. without the slight- ‘The neighborliood in which these excesses ocourred is surrounded op all sides by the lowest and most (itty cgceries, which are the resorts, b; crowds of iat y day and night of wless men, most of whom go habitually arm- @4, aod when their passions are inflamed by the detests- ble compounds they imbibe do mot hesitate to use their Weapons upon any one who may be obnoxious to them. TELEGRAPRIC, THE WISH AND KNOW NOTHING QUABRELS—MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION New Onieans, Sept. 16, 1854. In conseqnence of the continued ill foeling evinced between the Irish and the Koow Nothings, the Mayor has deemed it pradent to issue his proclamation, re- questing all well dispored citizens to enro} themeolves as special police, for the purpose of maintaining the laws and’ protecting property. {We understand that thero wore rumors in town last evening, based upon private dospatches from Now Or- leans, dated the 15th, to the offect that the riots were renewed on that day, with fatal results Our daily despatches ef the 14th and 16th have not come to baad; but we presume tho ramors alluded to are dosti- tute of truth.—Rep.} si Before A COUPLE RECN ‘{TED. An application was made by Joho Keenan, and Jano, his wife, to synu! aod vacate a certain decree of which bad bren made by the Court on the 2% of Novem- der, 2858, and by whiah they Rad been compellod toltve each other since that time. nd the repsntant sweets of coannbisl Jong absence from each ‘the petitioarrs, from Ive and eohabit to- eparate and apart from ‘The Court granted the appliesti twain sre now again enjoying th: ee, sweeter + ti! ane, order wen euvered thet theres, be pormitted to Court. . Judge Bosworth. divorce, San Juan de Uloa, They had been kept im solitary com- | or sfter they were en board. Of this fact both were | aware before they left Matamoras, and both gentlemen are now mabing this place their tmporary home. Oa | | WARITION INTELLIGENCE. YORE —TmS Dav, 6 44 | moon Rinm., ows ox. 6 03 Pmcm waren pg a a a CLEARED. Steamship Crescent City, McGowas, New Orleans, MO ip adlow, Savannah, §L Mitehil Sub Jobm Fyfe, tk Ki Zar se D rvide of the Sea, Hooper, w Orleans, Everett & pair Bombay (Br), Fletcher, Pugwash, © C Duncan & sat Sylphide (Brem), Janteen, Bremen, Lobach & Bark Weesscumeon, Marsh, Montevideo, Basset, Ba- con . Bark Svanbide (Nor), Boye, St Johas, Funch & Meincke . Bark Segatts (Dutch), Dekker, Savannah, Funch & Bark Adelis Rogers, Snow, Philadelphia, master Brig L’Ammirabile Colombo oom Havizzano, Queenstown, Gomez, Waliace & Pe Tiago Dombey (Br), Hopgood, Queenstown, J ioger ‘o. Brig Emeline, Packard, Wilmington, White & Di Sehr Fmeiine, Miner, Mobite, ‘Weat & Co. Lane, Schr Charles Burchard, Ulmer, Pensacola, Peck & Church. Schr Emily, Mankia, Wi EC Freeman. Schr Vermont, Elliott, Wilm: ) Inaster. Schr Fairfax, Mott, Alexand: Abbott, Dodge & Co. Schr Indieator. Hathaway, Richmond, J W Elwell & Co. Schr Frank, McMath, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearman & Co, Schr Josephine, Dissosway, Baltimore, Johnson & Low- en. Sehr Jobn Price, Price, Baltimore, Mailler & Lord. Schr Granite State. Bearse, Philadelphia, J W xcKee. Sloop ‘Ihos Hull, Hull, Providence, master. Hoop Myotis, Packet, Mystic, Beaney & Drak sl st er, Mys ey & Drake. Hleomee Brotoh Coming, Phlisaelphia WH iiiompson, Steamer Kenvebec Cops, Philadelphia, C B Sanford. Steamer Novelty, Beli, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. ARRIVED. Steemship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, &c, with mdre Pleasants. Sey ard paseengers, to Ludlam & li, at 10 AM, off Chincoteague, passed steamship Jamestown, heroe for Norfolk, &o; same date, 5 PM, Delaware light- beat bearing W by N56 miles distant, passed a vessel eee EEslack Calis): Eecsre Galsatea, May.17, end iS ‘] " A atte, May 17, a1 band Fieads June, with saltpetre indigo, &c, to Crocker & Warren, Bad nothing bat light winds and calms since crossing the equator. Sid in company with clipper ship Malay, for New York, and bark Lyman, for Boston; Jvce 24, Int 1 40 B, Jon 03 24 saw dark Sea Breeze, from Bombay for Ratavia; 28th. lat 4 16 8, lon 98°26 F, signslized ship Ocean Pear), from Calcutta for Boston, and ages company July 1, lat 123 8, lon 9114 E; pass- ed the Cape of Good Hope July 31; Sept 0, Int 27 48, lon 68 17, spoke brig Hollander, of Gloucester, hence for St Sh ‘cole = Harris, Li A ip Colom! ir , ealt and 42 passebgers, to J A WeGaw. lon 48 25, saw as large iceberg, also several smaller; 7th, lat 44 86, lon 60 20, signalized ship Chariot of Fame Skip Sagadaboc (of Bath), Fisher, Neweastle, E, 41 days, to & F W Meyer. Sept 7, lat 45, lon 50, passed clipper ship Bosphorus, steering E; 10th, lat 45, lon 56, had a moderate breeze from SW to . Ship Isaac Bell, Johnsfon, Havre, 27 days, with mdse and phd werner to Mortimer Li ion. Had 19 deaths two births on the passage. Sept 10, lat 45 », lon 62; bad alight breeze from N; barometer very Ship Spark the Ocean (of Waldoboro’), Stahl, Havre, 35 days, with mdse ana 344 to snow & Burgess. Sept ao lat 4430, lon 52, had a strong breeze Ee hrey, Hay 28 days, with mdse cific,’ Hump! » ys, ™ and 30 to Lane, Woat k Co; vessel to W Nel- son& Sons. Abg 31. lat 47 60, lon 24 05, passed ship Yariner, bound W; 7th inst, lat 4405, lon 47 10, spoke Brem bark Beta, 25 days from Bremen for Baltimore. ‘The P hao 82 deaths ont! A Ship oe Atkins, NOr! Aug 16, and 8 W Pass 17th, with mdse, to Stanton & Thompson. From mn 8th to 10th, experienced a severe gale from ESE to SW, lost sails, bad decks swept, bulwarks s‘ove and sustained other damage; onthe night of the 6th saw alarge schr with mainmast gore; 12tb, lat 84:80, lon 75, fell in with brig Eleanor, of Bengor, from Darien for Portland, with loss of foretopmast, cutwates, &; was perfectly tight; the crew were repairing sails, and would try to 11, with coal, pt 6, Int 45 80, each Clemens ‘Brem), ‘Hunlamann, Bremen, 30 days, mens in, with mdse and i patcengers, to Hennings, Muller & i ‘Bark J W Blod, Wait, Sisal, 85 days, with hemp and deer shins, to B Thebaud & Son.” The J W B experienced light NE winds and calms until the Sth inst, when Deing in lat 80 N, lon 79 20), «gale ‘commenced from he NNE, which continued for a number of days, and ending ina most jerrific hurriesne, beginning in the NE and heuling ily to E and SE. and SSW, when it + On the 8:h was hove on her beam eads; cut masts and rigging, when ehe righted, with loss of 8) and sails, end nearly everything off eck, @ houses, cabin and forecastle full of water. On the 9th, la’ 33, lon 76, at 2 AM, while scuddiog with a SW gale, ran rear a bark of about 300 tons, under bare pelea, with loss of foremast. Next dey, caw an- other wreck to windward, BF rently a large vessel, dismasted and waterlogged, wi ins her upper works wash- ed away, and the sea ‘ing a complete breach over her. On the 1lth, at 6 AM, discovered another wrask, ‘by this time the gale had somewhat abated); we ran ir her, when she proved to be the brig Frontier (of Boston), Host, from Wilmington, NC, for St Domingo. Took from her Capt H, mate and crew (excepting on wn, who was drowned), and brought them to this port The F was completely dismasted and waterlogged, and ber crew in an exhausted condition—one of them dying in four hours after getting on board theJ WB. 15th, in 16 fathcms water, Cape May WSW 20 or 25 miles, fell in with two wrec! ne was kee] up, and appeared sharp built like a pilot boat, with green or coppered bottom; could not sce which, as it was nearly dark; length of keel 50 or 60 feet; had a large hole in her bottom, and apparently a recent disaster—the ot being too far to windward, could not arcertain rs. 120 days, and Gib- Brig Hygea (Norw), Blix, reltar 58 days. with mdse and six neers: 500 Ww Pollite. Sept 9, lat 58 C5, lon 39 18 spoke burg ship Eliza, hence for Hamburg. mepeeres a heavy gale onthe 10th inst from NE; was aff aig rom. of viiions, and was 14 days out of bread; got a supply Lorentz, Rotterdam, 51 ‘& Co. 75 pilotboat Mary Catharine. Brig Dr day with mds Schmidt + out 6, lat 1, 63 24, ea large cotton loaded ship burned to the water’s edge, ber upper deck and works were burned off, and three anchors at her bows; she bad painted ports, and sppeared to be a new ship; could not learn her Dame. Schr Ells, Swarey, St Ji Cuba, 14 days, with sugar, to Hennings, Muller’ & Godine. _ gear Ca Libby, Wallace, Pictou, 8 days, with cosl, te master Schr Samuel Appleton, Nickerson, Boston. Schr Bay Sate Bberwood, Boston, 8 da; Schr Silss Wright, McColl, Rockland. Went ashore this morning on the Bread snd Cheese, Hurlgate, but will prebebiy be got off at high water. Schr Florence, Jamison, Rockland, Sehr Aurora, Williams, Koekland. Schr Only Fon, Sa , Rockland. Schr Wonder, French, Portland, 6 days. &chr James Lawson, Daws, Pc 1d Sebr Ann, Crockett, Rondout for Fall River. Schr 8 H Lawrence, Tuttle, Rondout for Fall River. Eloop Colchester, Christie, Rondout for Provineetown. BELOW. One ship, and one brig, unknown. SAILED. Geen Knoxville, Savannah; Crescent City, New ne. Wind during the day from &, and fresh. Memoranda. The steamboat wipes of Chark now at Provi- gence, bas been pw Mr Wm C Templeton, of by New Orlears, for’ $15. 000. She is intended for the mail service between Key West and New Orleans. Tei Marine PHTLATELPEG Be t 18—Arr shi Eagle, Rio Jonelro. Avg 1° Lattin port ship Palmyze, trem: Cal- lao for Hampton Roads, diag for irs; bark Imaun, for New Zealand, repg from the et of a col'ision with an iceberg in the latitude of Cape H and brig Heleo. from Baltimore. 1d 10th, barks White Clond, and Phenix, for New York; 12th, bark Mary Sawyer, for Boston, An Am ship supposed to be the Ino or Agnes ‘was outside Rio on the 13th. BOSTON, Sept 18—Arr barks Chester, Reindeer, E Dwight, Ortona, and Wyandotte, age bdrigs Sears, Favancahs Avby donee, Novfolts Tarry Not Koo vannah; A! folk; ot a seth, Round Fond, W'l Safford, DN Groton, and Eawia, Philadelphia : NEW ORLEANS, apt 1—are ship Hudson, NYork; bark Rebecca, Rio J » with a cargo of new coffee. Marine Oorrespondencs. Sept 18, 4 PM—~Arr ships Grey PHILADELPHIa, ne Kinsman, Rio re Pi gg, tia) ive k Milo 4 aed yon Boe re cea ten it, . , Gr; Sarah Jones, Jones, Provicenes, North Branch, Pon’ dieten, Bangor; Triumph, Baker, Boston; 0 hopes, Langley, pee ee a Francis a ‘ork; Geo C Gibbs, Gibbs, and Auns, Gibba, NBedford; A R 8hailler, Pratt, Haddam; Smith, Clark, do; Julia fraith. Crowell, Boston; Alexander M, Christie, Ware wad noe ey here Ciba Now York; bark Salem, or be } ery, Poston; brige Clestina, hion, ‘and Richborp, de; Token, Arey, Provincetown; achra Resi- dent (Br), Bremner, Lunenburg, NS; BH Harding. 3 as ph, ot Reel ee M, vend farebem; Martha ington, ington, F River; 8 Lenox, Bridgeport. x Notice to Mariners. ‘The Charleston Yeroury of the 13th inst states that contracts bave been to repleco immediately all the buoys swept a ay by tho late gale. The deacons on Merrie Island wil be Teyaired as soon as possible, but as the construction of & new beacon ma; Ye necessary, the lights on that island may not be in onder for reveri days. Disasters. Way Seo arrivalsat to1s port. STRAMEMP StaR oF THR SouTA, hence for NOrleans, which put into Charleston, proceeded on her voyage 14th, Sarangi! Rotterdam, i oj 4 dl iy rf iff f E 2 rl a # AG 5 3 A F i i H iF i & F z 2 H Est t E iF fi i i 4 & #5 4 Scum FRANKLIN, of Gloucester, Chop of Holmes’ Office for $2,500. Scur Armaria, cf Hyannis, dismasted in the pees bil, on the le, was insured py dnd is at New repairing. There is a Paviaseiwnte Cretene Ge Sour JewEss—The report Dudley of sesing the steamer psa ha into Taraontin inet Was an error, the latter not having yet left N York. Scar ASHLAND, Burch, bound to this city fr put back to N Lith, in Mistress; no parsiealices Seto aay Extracts from letters to Fllwood Secretary of Board of Underwiltersse Veet Bats abcut $1,400 ‘Vessel, ig goods from lier, an echr two anchor’, ene chain, and one hawser and boat assist ting off the beach Seer ara tom tals Batis anne ieee with a number of condition, ‘The brig can be got off the Wraainatox, N. C., . 16, 1854, The following vessels have been tot Barks into port:— brig badly wrecked. The brig im die igh: BE i her to-day. Several of our New York ts have just arrived in good order. Arr at Boston 17th, bark Sparten, Cook, North Atlantle at ‘ith, BD, . North Af Cae of ‘and via Provincetown; chy Alleghania, Cook, lo. poe New Bedford ships Cambria, and Mary Amn, acific. ken. Ship Franklin King, Ps . from St Joha, NB, ‘*hbip Ete, Wale, from Matasias fox tate, Cap Spar je, 7m for Tries! s tale sa Bing Sees cos sinks ip er ick rn for . phis, "Aug 23, Ist 812, lon 50 24; ey light, Bark Tremont, of Boston, Sept 7, lat 22 30 N, lon 68 80 W (sup) Bonaire) ben he nist, of burg, from Havana for NY¢ with Toss of all to) ly lopaciinns sakats, Shboons main and mizen mast heads, in a gale on 6th inst, in lat 20. The "reported: puss’ aa han ship'on Toth mia 5 re) ‘an on nothing left but her “ Bark Rose from New Orleans for Bordeaux, Mth inst, lat 27, lon | 40. Bark Jennett, Bragg, 17 days from New York for Franklin, La, ky pee of a Sale Bark ‘terror, Kendall, 17 days from Boston for Gatves- ton, no date, but prey to Sept 8, off Key West. Bark Lamartine, Hayden, 21 days from NYork for Gel- veston, no date, but gl Sept 5, off Key Weat. Brig ‘‘Emile,’’ Bangor, from Mayaguez for New York, Sept 8, lat 26, lon 70. Sehr Arlington, Murch, 10 days from NYork for Mobile, Sept 8, of Key West.” oe a Fent Jane, Fisher, 15 from Boston for Grand Caillou, no date, but prey to Sept 8, off Key West. Schr days from Boston for Port Lavacca, 0 date, but prev to Sept 8, off Key West. ‘Kar Bee Reports Canprras—~Id Aug 30 brig Bury, Peterson, Boston. Arr Aug 29 bark Lysander, Doyle, Boston, Bld 26th Br brig.Nile, Anderson, Philadelphia. Lacvayra—in Aug 3 bark Tho: ty Tele, Dill, from Antigua for Philadelphia vie Porto Cabello 30th. Mrtpovexz—In port July 7 (so reported), brig Juliet, San Francisco march 9. este Sept 9 ship Chas Crocker, Moorhead, Li- verpool. St JaGo—Arr Aug 28 schr Ella, Swasey, Charleston; 2ath brigs Lucy Ann ant, doj Henriette (Brem), N York. “sla 26th brig LW Maxwell, Burt, TRarani—Ip pert Aug 6 ships Norman, Holmes, from ju to load for Boston; Pequot, Gilpateick, from Taeste for Boston, ldg; barks Rodmond, Hill, from do arr 2d, for do 4or5 days; Bertha, Smart, from ao for do 3 days. rt Aug 89 brig, Alston, Mitchell, TurKs Istanps—In for Bangor ‘st inst; schr George Hobertson, of Baltimore, Home for NYork Set. Porte. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Sept 15 echrs Whirlwind, Boston; MBKoapp, Portland; John Hart, Smith, Windsor, Ne Sid brigs L Stoffer, Kennebec; Shackford, Dolan, Boston; schra Abby 4lbion G2 Bent, St John, NB; L smith, do; Rough and Ready, NBecford. BaALTIMORE—Arr Sept 16 a 17 bark Kate, Oliver, Por- to Cabello 8d; schre C A Crook, Rainer, ‘ork; Eclipse, Gosiee, NYork. Cld 16th ships Arnold Boninger (Prus), Meyer. Fotterdam; Marianne (Brem), Warkmeister, Bre- men; bark Flizabeth (Brem), Kuhiker, Bremen; brigs ‘W'treat, Parts, Palermo; ‘Abby Elizabeth, Phinaey, Boston; sebrs J’A Rich, . Boston; Jas N elvan, , NY; J W Lindasy, NYork; Sarah Eegle Haley, Troy, NY; barge Mariuer, MoFortaer, N 01 BANGOR—A4rr Sept 14 schr Wm Henry, Thorndike, N York. Cid 13th schr Wakulla, Grover, Jersey City. BaTH—Arr Sept 16 brig Wm D Shartz, St y, Bal- timore. Cid brig Eats Hill, Jacksonville. BOSTON—Arr Pept 16, i eg comps, Powers, Ca- tania July 8; sobr Friend, ‘adelphis ' 0d City of Boston; chip Granada; Metcalf, Maine, La- Pp Brooss, Admiral, Kalka Pire, Wm 4 cinds tears Smoure; Oscar & Tell (S Geo D ; bigs hs (Soap), ee Lang, Altavella, B Strout, Lansarette, pwr Wn , Ames, tte, Tri Arr 17th stes: ‘ Martha Worth ngton, Cee, Globe, Homer, end Uwe, Bagh Bid barks Spirit of the Sea, Warren Hal- Canadienne, Niobe. I ark William yw. BRISTOL—Arr Sept 16 schrs Marietta, Ro s, from fla- vans vis NYork; iar, re Flac he "ap Bar- Prat Baltimore, according to ARLESTON—Arr Sept 15 bark Jasper, N York; brig. Te! h, do Bld 14th yy Star of the (bence), MOrleans; bark Sea Athos, ice’ NYvorks the brig Noyal soutawrioks @, + 3 Heron, RYork ir Gov Dudley, Crowell, Key We a EASPOR Ease Sept 12 schr 7 A Paine, Philadelphia. ove 3 H Case, New York Sept 16 schr M C Durfee, James, ‘cenue, Leote, Philadelphia (oe Ale: is. Sept 13 schrs Alabama, and Bea 3 tn, ‘Atlantic, Nickeraon, Salem LUBEC—Arr Sept 10 schrs E True, New York; 11th Esther Eliza, do; fot brand ae Harriet Ann, do’ Sid 10th, eer ae. suesell, and Helen Mar, Phi phia; 13th Melv: " wit BLEHEAD— Arr Sept 8 brig Timothy, Crosby, jarcip ade! MOBILE—Arr Sept 10 schr Mobile, Packer, NYork. NEW BFDFORI'—Arr Sept 15 rehr Baltimore, + nha nt wear Paugsaset, Bourne, and A , Terry, Albany. NEW ORLEANS—Arr Sept 10 brig Daniel Bontemps June 27; Orizaba, Forbes, 15 a i ALL lA Sept 16 sehr D P Talsey, Ports. mouth; Louisa Gray, Haley, bury; smith, Mey) NYork 4); James Watson, Gloucester; Bich hn}, Beet Cacpeage, Sophie’ Aun, Seals, xsoury. PROVIDENCR—Arr Sept 16 Weatohoster, Clark. Work Peckes Ab B, Boren jun, & Terbell, Taylor, japnock} ee oe Ki Kondgut; Cabot, ehester, steamer Jasper, Eiiige, Ne York; wan ae er ake, Mason, Sutolk, Ve; Kidder & Co, Flets her, Philadelphia (or ); River Queen, ,N RICHM schrs Louise Eylvester,’ anit Cine. Crowell Boston; 1 A sot 2 tal Joun ‘Woodhouse, and Jane © Doughty, Murphy, N SALEM— Arr Sept 16 brig Delle Poul, Wells, Philadel- Phi SDWICHL Sid, from Cobassot Narrows Sept 13 sehr AGINGTON, RO Arr. dept 8 ach ES Willete, New Beretta o Hecaon ot a ys # 20, Yawrence, Pudieford, Boston; scht hilsiveth Aa, New meth, ao. XGHLMINGTON, NOAre Eopt 14 Monte Cristo, Wood, Davie, ‘aud Chas Milas tmnith, NYork. ‘a Toth, big Cardiff, Whitaker, NYotk; sehr Northern Light, Boyle, Ee ecsbeengten Colson, NYork; 15th, eche Wikcaba—arr opt 14 brig Masia T Fiber, Cua} Bingham, ‘besagenks, ‘