The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1856, Page 8

g NEW YORK STATE POLITICS, DIVISION OF THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY. The Hards and Softs tm Councll—Ne Union— ‘Two State Conventions—Propesitions and Refusals, &e. &., Xo, [From the Albany Argus, (soft,) June 27.] We had hoped that the day had come in the history of New York politics, that we would never again be called upon to speak of or to recognize the divisions of the do- mecracy. We bad hoped the resolution which expunged from the records of the National Convention all refercace ‘to that unnatural conflict, would erage it also from the minds and hearts of the democracy of the State. We had hoped and believed Uiat the requirements of the Chuc.una. u Convention that a single State Convention should be held onder 4 umited cali to nominate a State and electoral ticket, would be cheerfully responded to by both orgami ‘ations. ‘That hope has failed, or rather we should say, its reali- zation is stil! postpoued. Politieians, who have found for years back that they had a r.cht to divide the party upoo & pretence, however trt\.ai, cannot find the power to ite it, though required by the National Coavention, ostensibly u-cening tits lecision, mor though its ent in this resj»«t mets the unanimous approval es of tiie State, without distiuction criminations tn re id to this star as possible, all referenes speaka for itself, The demo cracy Of the State will read it; consider it and pass upoa it, Are we not right in saying, too, that they wal doe something more— hat they wil! provide, even if itis ne- cessary to take the matter into their own hands, for the ciscontinuance of this reign of committees, and thir per- petuation of double orgauizations, and that they wii compe! a re-union of the party? There ix a power in the democracy stronger than com Mittees, and the time has come for its manifestation. We have disclaimed taking sides in the controversy; but we arc as little disposed to take refuge bebind the common place expression in regard to it, that both sides are cqually 10 biame. That side, we venture to say, bas best fulfilled the wishes of the democracy which has « to the mandate of the Oluciunat Co ide which stands turthest off from the and its revotution ts furthest alvo fre he State. The reader will deters nthe two. « qnestion This, “how the Jhis question rests. with olution. Leaders may de y the autho: nyi uch union; but te deavecrati own power. upon Ul them tak inne ri beyond that of + who tomoer: to be ay to look about for the w the cemocratic party ont ting under the iul them them direct the energi common enemy, and not see it al contests. Let them, if need be, superse and tike the cause of democr Breckenridge tithe vove this interna eveu the power of the cum and its candi own bands, am and its dange mon enemy Tt can be dene. the Cemociats of from this } base New York politics, with renew! cracy of New York. Tho stale will yee be s: the cause, and fer its lender, the statesman of Pen ik and the gaijant patriot of Kentuce Without further preface we lay fore our readers — despair of the dewo y. the correspondence be 6. r AIANY, Jane 24, 1: To Sau’ Fowirx, Eeg., € pan of the idem ‘tral © mmitte this State, to whichever of 1: ce 4803 they have beion. i iion as the great and ettie their untor decision all must, wequiesca, organizations existing looked to the Cipeinnati Cc partial tribunal which o differences, and to whi spirit of common patriotism iz its deliber by & strong dc among the demoecrac sion cf an equal 1 omission to exy That boy ns and action, Was obviously guid to ren harmony and w of New York. Heaco its ber of each delegation, ai by preference in respect to roc ity or orthodoxy, section over the other. H:uce, , the unanimens adoption of the strong injunction two rontaiaed in the fetiowing reaelution, offered by hed delegate from Pennsylvania, after ber fa statesman hed been nominated as jal candidate of the democray of the na- &, tion:— Resolved, That the proceedings of this Convention, relating to the conflicting nos trom the State of New York, stricken from the r commen ty boil for a single § delegi © present, to unite Convention to nominate an elec.oral ticket t that the democratic sentiment of less cordially to this reco weracy ef the Union, t and =ound platform of the ) tic masses of New York are a\ apd animated by a common tmp! tse, and mains to Temoye the embarrassmeat of coiilict tions, As the State Committee of one of these tous, we recognize With igh satisfaction {iis re- jon of freternal relations, and yielt a prompt and Wediance to the ‘etter and spirit of the resolution For the purpose, therefare, not only of gi ey to the democrane feeling of this State, bus aso of ex. tending to the democracy of the whete Union the em. phatic arsurance of the chthusiastic, energetic and united Co-operation of the democrats of New York iu the great ud tendering to them th» aid of ectoral votes for Buchanan and Brecken: thirty-five : ridge, we propose to the committee of which chairman, (in the language of the resolntion of the tional Convention), to unite in a call tor a stugle = p, to be Compoeed of one delegate trom each Snate an electoral ticket and a whol deriocracy of the State, irrespective of past d: sions, and to provide that the district conventions for the selection of delegates be held on the joint cail of the dis ces of the two organizations, and that such m be held at Market Hall, in Syraguse, on the ‘Sd day of September next, or at such other time or place as may be sgreed on by the two committees. In asking you tomake known this communication to the committee, of which you are chairman, we respect fully request you to express to its members the pleasure which we experience in co-operating with them ia the re- moyal of the Jast remaining obstacle toa common organi zation and « cordial union of the democrats of New York toa restoration of their aseendency in the State, and to their participation in the labors and honor of achiwving 4 brilliant demoe ictory in the nation. By order of the Democratic Suite Central Committee, Row in session. DEAN RICHMOND, Chairman. P, Caconr, Secretary, LHANY, June 24, 1856. To Dray Ricrwosn, Eeq., © nan Democratic State Committers, &c.—~ fr—Your letter of this date, addressed to me as “Chair- man Democratic State Centra! Comunitter atthe moment ofthe cryanization of the on which I aw chuirmau, and immediately lai that commitiee. I am directed to express you and tothe committees of which you are ch man, the gratification which is felt at i of bringing to a close the dissensions wi years past disturbed the action of tho democratic ty of New York, and destroyed for the time being its power. Approving, as we all Uo cordially, of the plat orm of national principles faid down at Cincinnati, and Jy sustaining the nominations there m: it’ only to consolidate the democracy of New York one harmonious body, in order, as we trust, wo cn. triumph at the next election. The mode in which that union is to be effected, although it may admit of some ditference of opinion, ought not to lead to any serious disagreement amongst brethren of the enme taith. The opinion of your committee is, ‘that the best mode is by a call of one Convent! Thix opinion seems to be derived from the language of the resolution on this subject, passed by the National Con ‘vention, and to which your communication expres:ly re fers. But the committee of which Iam chairman, is of the opinion that the full intent and meaning of the Na tional Convention was to urge upon the democracy of this State tuited action, and a morging of their pre nizations. The exact mode ia whieh vations are to be merged waa not Convention, nor could it have in tended to recommend any mode of union which would conflict with the well known and cstabiisned usages of our party, and the prizciples of its orgamization. ‘The State Committee has no power beyond that conferred by the State Convention which appointed it, authorizing tt to ett in ite recess, and to cali future conventions. The to ts considered by committee of which Lam chaiemay, while they fuily cola- cide in the view expressed in your Communication a to the expediency of cordial§ united action, and rowty to adopt any legitimate measures tending to so desirnvie a reault, yet have no hesitancy im sayiag it ik due the democratic masses whom they represent! thist the act of consolidating the democracy of the State should be jer formed by their delegates, assembled in their rexpe conventions for that purpose. The conveution=, thas eembled, will represent the entire party, and wil guided by the expressed will of their constituents, as well ‘as by due reyard to the wishes of the National Convent) 98 expressed in their resolution The committee of which I am chairman ia therefore of de opinion that the preferable mode is, that cach commit tee call a State Convention of its section of tne democracy © be held at the same time and in the same city or to where they can nominate one electoral ticket ani « ticket for State officers, and then put forth their candidates as the nominee of the united democracy ot New York, To show clearly that the end to be attained 44 & consvlidatiyn of the party, each call for a convention should, in the opiuion of this commitzee, state ia express terms that it is intended that inthis mode a single nomi pation of electors and Stats officers shall be made, upon ‘whieb the whole democratic party of the Stat wii "This mode will,prevent all strife in the choice of ; whereas an election of delegates to a stugie con Yontion would excite no small degree of contwation ia every election district of the State. The rivalry of fac- tions which all have hoped was appeased, would be re- fawakeued; excied feelings would necessarily enter into the canvass for delegates; the gains and losses of one or the other section would be carefully noted; and labor, such as should be exerted only in the election of our ticket, would be expended in useless and unworthy strife among democrats themselves. Thus, at the very outset ‘a fruitful eource of disunion and division would exist It is desirable that aii such conflicts should be avoided; ‘and we confidently trust that the mode we suggest wil best promote the permanent consolidation of the demo- cratic party in the State. These being the views of the committee of which I am chairman, that committee requests your concurrence in calling such State Conventions at an early day, in the niode we propose, tbat the democracy which we respe tively reproeent may, a8 800n a8 possible. presout a con- eve daed | mw tug present poliieal comtgst, A sub, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1856. committee consisting of Ausburn Birdsall, Edwin Dodge and Nathan T. Rossiter has been appointed to confer with your committee, in fixing the day and place for holding buch conventions, and 10 agree upon the form of the re- spective calls for the same, Epwiy Hows, Secretary. SAM FOWLER, Chairman, Atnayy, June 25, 1856. To Samus. Fowrr, Esq., Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, &c. Your communication of last evening has been fully con- sidered by the State Committee, of which I am Chairman. ‘They regret to learn from it, not only that the proposi- tion of the National Democratic Convention ‘to call a “single State Conyention to nominate an electoral ticket and ticket for State officers’’ does not mect your ap- proval, but that you doubt your power to comply with such mandate, and that, indeed, as you express it, your committee “bas no power beyond that conferred by the Stare Convention which appointed it, to sit in its recess and toca)! future conventions.’? We cannot, of course, attempt to dispute the extent of your authority, It ts sufficient for us, however, so far as our action is concerned, to know that the National Convention grantet this power, and to believe that the democratie masses of the State will corcially respond to its exercise. [t was the assurance that decision of the National Conven- tion would terminate the conilieting orgauizations of the democracy of New York, aad that the party wonld thence forth be united, that controfies the voice of that body, and our cheerful acquiescence in ite decision. Tt was con’ ied by the representatives of both sections, at Gincin. nati, that the Convention bad tho power to roquise a single organization in this State. The tenor of ii resolution and the history of its adoption show this, The Convention confident of its power; and the two delegations x: Tance of their acquiescence, Judge Bear's! Dg to this resolution, red in behulf of one delegation, “that they honestly agree to. act as th: Love to be the wish of thir brethren throughout the Ouion.’? Mr, Lad- jow, on beLalf of the other delegation, responded to the resolution in the same spirit. Two committees were ap pointed, five from cach delegation, for the porpose of devising Mensures to carry into eifeet the resolution of the Convention, who unanimoasly agrcod upon the follow ing call: : Crxorssart, —n, To Tue Damocratic Execrons or tum State or New You ‘The National Democratic Convention which recently assem. dled at Cinciuiaii, having completed Hts labc tion of James ir delegaies repre: entinn should unite an Blecvoral tlek- ‘on’ eation to noaaiia oulteers. iu pursuance of sneh recommendation, able on ‘Thuraday, fat Market Hail. in atticket. And the senting the Sta! in the ell of a siaie ¢ ef, and a ticket The undersign: hereby make a cull for a Convention t the Ist day of 6 uly vex’, at 22 oF the city of Syraciise, (o nominate undersigned request the respective State Uniamitiees to mike tor she joint action of the aeveral organi- iets and counties in the State, to car- dations into eifeet, ry the foregoing recomm« ‘The wnders gued avail them: mend to the a: mocratic electors of New York ‘a most hearty and netive support of the candidates of the democratic Varty it beinw evident that the perpe'uity of democratic prineiptes in that State Is entirely dependent on their good faith and fidelity, This call was signed by the members of the delegation Seymour, and commrmicated to the ‘That Celegation cid aot respond was given that the two State Com- wh call, Uader ‘ow will pardon tts arprise that your coumittee, called jegation, should discover, » comply with to repair this om _ that it too o uy eution, you urge toa single organization xervise of concilia- ui x The objection whieli may be avoried, we by bya nal and uecess of our already bad the min many position to eflect of uniting the districts and connt call two Conventions wiil ving these contict.. and ine You will pw fact that your. propos even an vitimnte Unie re the necessity for re- sitely perpetuating them. mir attention to. the is forth no assurance of ‘of the party, but that it organizes and perpetuates the conilicting i imply a coalition, We re- gret that y © not informed u¥ where the committees are to Goiive the power to call two conventions, and to pledge them-elves to coerce their constitueucies into the selection of a common ticket. No such power has been entrusted to us by our constituents, er by the National Cgpvention, Such'a coaution, instead of concluding the party conflicts jn this state, would take us back to the condition in which we stood at the outbreak of the divi- ion in 1853, When two separate conventions, meeting at ¢ same time and place, united in the nomination of ges of th rt of Appeals, but divided on other can- sated that conflict of organizations which carried throngh years of antagonism und disaster to tribunal of the National Canvention for its final and decision, By that decision we propose to sbide, The democrats of the State, we believe, are willing to rest upon it as the set- fiement of past differences and the basts of future political action. We rhouid gladly suggest to you if we knew the extent of your power, such modifications of our propo. Won as Would meet your objection=, keeping in view ewent of the Nationai Conveution, that and if any such sug. to state them to us, t wi the arbitrament ves to you we beg y ‘ou of our cheerful concurr lose to you in conchusi by the committee of bot! a copy of the call sections at Cincinnati jon of that body. We it, with such d that the union of purty in this Si be consummated in the man- ner provided by the represcntatives of the great demo- eravy of the Uniou, in whose cause we are all enlisted, d Whose chiei candidate, the statesman ut Pennsylvania, true patriots in this dark crisis of the country desire © placed in charge of the belin of State. kespecttthly yours, DEAN RICHMOND, Chairman. Amaxy, June 26, 1856. DEAN fucumoay, Fsq., Chairman of the Democratic Stato Comi oe ois aS Sm—Your letwr of the 25th inst. has been received mmitice of which i ame)hairman, as © Cay and jaid betore the has alse been the report of the Committee y ommittee. Youtnust allow m e committee of Which I am chairman vst anxiety to barmouize aud : New York, with a view to unity of organization an min the future; and it was not an- d that the two cominittees were to remunnicate by labored diplomatic notes. Your formal note, im meTjaiely Upon oUF Organization, Was received with sur : We expected a ‘ree, frie: dly, and informai con- ference, in order to devise the best move of attaining the end which we supposed all bad alike iu view. We ave becn here three days, an nothing has been effected but the production of twe sto‘ied communicatiens from the committee of which you are chairman, the first of witich but we do not think ths ference ay that Le was answered’ by “me ; object which wish to direct our efforts will be jvomoted by a Coutinuance of that sort uf discussioe and i vgotiation. We wir to see harmony in of ‘he entire dem tie masses of New York, without re rence te the past, abc we will not consent to engage in rilating correspondence whatever. We thereiore hotanswer your letter im extenso, aud will only say that we understand the National Convention to have ad- vised strongly the unton of all true democrats in this but without attempting to. prescribe the form in jizations should act in attaining that ai Convention recommended, in terms, tate to teat body ; but no one pre Wisie Convention had im view democratic party in New tained in such morte as? might be foond * tate committees. SO mueh 19+ , and Which we shall exert ‘out in good faith. What was done, or attempted, by the Cincinnati, very diffe: ently from what is stated in your ; but we forbear to enter upon that subjeet, a= being of no practical moment, ani a re currence to Which Would tend rather to irritation than ty union in action among those who profess perfect harmony in prix We have stated the mode which we tink best eniou. lated to zecure this united and cor‘lial action; but fo ose of chvinting your objections, and in a apirit of -ion and harmony, the coiamiltee of which I am n proposes to unite with the committee of which chairman, in callings convention, to be composed wiegates trom each Assembly district, one to be y each orgunization, in separate meetings, Thi< mode will Obviate the objection urged by you Lo calling two conventions, and will devolve upon a. ‘the delegates, wher a-sembled, the duty of conrolidating the party, And we submit that by this mode veither organimuon Would be disfranchised of its just and full representation, and all conttict in the primary meetings would be avolied. ‘You wiil permit me to add that the committee of winch Tam chairman is very desirous to close its seasion, ant to see measures of union in sicees+ful phugress; and we ask to learn the Gnal determination of your committee ax xoon us pructicable, Sam. FowLer, Chairman, ALBANY, June 26, 1866. Sameu. Fownrn, Fsq., Chairman of the Demucratic State Committee Sin:—We have laid your communication of this morn- ing betore the commitiee of which Tam chairmen, They was, that united York should be ct b under: tand two delegation. have care(uily considered your proposition, tugetver with the reasous Upon which it is based, and they cannot con cur ip it. You propose, jt is true, a call for a single Convention, but you couple it with the proposition that the delegates to the Convention shall De cbosen by each organization in the State, in separate meeting Your provosition, thereture, contemplates a continued aeporntion of the democratic electors of the sute. it ix in effect a pinn to aewemble two distines Conventions chosen by two hostile orgavizations, acting for and re jone, i a singte Douy which Tain chairman cannot but be of the democratic party would be an inevitable result of the adoption of yout jon. In a majority ot the Assembly districts o a e Organizition now exists. in a portion c! there distriot the section which your comuuttee repre rents has that organization. La others of these itis wah that section of the demovratic party which this committee represents, and in others of them the Organizations ars combined, Jb all of them we have a united party, and you will remember Qiat forty members of the Assembly were chosen at the list election by these united organi zations T propor ion contemplates the creation of two or tions in each of thege districts, thus increasing the evil which itis our purpose to allay and abate. in ef. fect you propose to dixorgauize more than one-half the state in order to orgamze the rest, This committee does not know any us ot the democratic party, nor can they any salutary prineipies upon which minorities in cl mentim@ed vught to have conferred upon them powers of majoriues. Jt is evident w them that the ‘are of the democratic party in the State can be better «by a cordial and thaghanimous exercise of the principle Litherto undisputed in our political yrity birtory In those districte where by your committee has ihe delegate, and this the organization represented jorities, it is of right entitied to mittee earnestly assures you that they will employ every measure ia thelr power to procure the gealous and hearty support of thet organiza tion in these districte by those belonging to their section of the democratic party—on the other band, they think dey require ug wnrensoumblg Ulng, When they ask your committee to take the same course in the organization which they represent, ‘The committee of which Tam chairman does not object to the choice of twodelegates from cach district. They have been informed that the Committee of Conference ap- pointed by thein advised the Committee of Conference ap- pointed by your committee, that they were willing to agree to steli a proposition, if both del id be chosen in each district by an electoral body to be com- posed of all persons who approve the Cincinnati platform, and ne the nomination of Buchanan and Brecken- ridge. With such # proporition this committee would most cheerfully concur, and thus they conceive, happily terminate the iabors of the respective committees. Vt is proper that this committee should state that they cannot assent to the proposition ot your committes, that the delegations at Cincinnati had no power to unite in a call for a single State Convention; thoy conceive that the Nativual Convention had authority to bestow such power, and that the acceptance of that power by both delaga- tions, and the agreement to exercise it, implied fn the act of acceptance, and ay aoe acta, stated in my communi- cauon Of yesterday, imposed upon them respectively an obligation to exercise it, pot only directly, but also through the agency of the respective State committees. But without alluding further to the question of power, is not the recommendation of the National Convention in it- seif 50 judicious as to call for its execution by us upon its own apparent reason? The committee of which I am chairman respectfully urge your cominittee to that course ip the conticent belief that all who “desire the triumph of éctuveretic principles in the State of New York, will re- joice at a decision which gives the most assure ‘ance of their success, Lo me the favor to communicate to the commitiee over which you preside the assurances of the and @8- wer of those whom J represent. Resi ray yours, DEAN RICHMOND, Chairman. Auuayy, June 2s, 1856. tean Ricuuonp, Esq., Chairman Democratic State Com- thee *—-i have the honor to inform you that I have laid your jaet Communication betore the committee of witich 1 ium chairman, und that this committee, after due couside- tion, ave unable to perceive any reason fora change of the views which they entertiin, aud which have already: bees communicated to you, it reference to the proper Moce of uniting and consolidating the democratic party in this Mate, The committeo deeply regret that tae com. mittees which represent the two democratic organs Ucus, standing as they do upon the same national piat- form of principles, p! to support the same demo- cratic national! ticket, and representing constitaeucies aui- mated by one and the same patriotic desire fur demu- cratic victory, should have fuiled to agree upon the best practical mode of producing united political action. Hav ing been three days in session, the committee whom | represent are anxious to return to their homes, and pur- pose to adjourn at 6 o'clock P. M. of this day. The committee of which I am chairman ayail then. selves of this opportunity to express to you and the con mittee of which you are chairman, sentiments of the higuest respect. Respectfully yor - Saal FOWLER, Chairman, The Calls for the State Conventions. UNION (SOFT) DEMOCRATIO STATE CONVENTION. Whereas, the Democratic National Convention, assem- bled ut Cincinnati on the 6th of June, by a unanimous vote ed, That the proceedings of this Convention relating ting delegations from the State of New York be irom the record thereof; and that we earnestly recom- meni 10 both delegations heré present to waite in weall of & le State Convention to nominate an electorial Gexet and ticket for State officers. “And Whereas, a committee of tye from each delegation at Cincmnau, then aud there agreed upon a cail, to be signed by the respective delegation, in the words tullow- ing, to Wil— CINCINNATI, To rar Democratic Exectors oF tHe State or New ‘The National Democratic Convention, which recently as- sempled at Cincinnati, having completed ita labors by the noml- ‘of Janes Buchanan as the democratic candidats for and Jobn CU, Breckenridge tor the Vice Presl- dency, and recommended that the delegates representing the Stave of New York at that Couvention siould unite in the eall ‘of a State Convention, 10 nominate an eiectoral ticket a ticket for Slate oflicers. The uadersignod, in pursuance of such reccommendation, hereby make # call for @ Convention toussemble on the 10th day oi July next, at i2 o'clock M., at the Navona! Hall, in the city ot syracuse, to nominate an elec- toral ticket and a ticket for Siate oiftcers, and the uadersigned Teuest the respective Suite committees to make the necessary eni!s for the joint action of the severe ts and counties ti {ixg Sunte to carry the foregoing recoummendation into eifect. ‘The undersigned avail themselves of this occasion to recom- mend to the democratic electors of the State of New York a most heariy and active support of the candidates of the demo- cratic party, it being evident that the perpetutty of democratic principles in the Siaie is entirely dependeus upon their good fatih aud fidelity. ‘ Aud Whereas, we have tendered tu the State Commit- tve of the upposit» section, convened at Albany, a copy of the ubove call, signed by Us—leaving to taem the desig- uation ot the time and plave of such State Convention, aud including among its purposes the nowination of State off cers, ana they have refused to unite in the same, exprese- ing coubte of their power to unite in a joint cali of such a ie eiusing to admit the authority of the ution in the premises :— Resolved, ‘That, not doubting our power to call such a Con- vention, and acksiowl the binding authority of the Cin- dd resolution, we hereby oall the democrats of the Siate ‘York, friendly to the elestion of James buchanan and Lreckenrldge, without reference to past divisfons, to convene in their respective Assembly districts, and choose one devegzaie, tomect at MaPkel Hall, m the city of Syracuse, on the .ith day of July next, at 12 SL, for the purpose of nouina- an Eiectoral ucket, and a ticket for Slate officers; sad for suction of such other business as may come before the ution. ‘ALBANY, June 26, 1856. by order of the State Co DEAN Ye ny mimittoe, RICHMOND, Ch'n. YP. CaccEn, Sec'y. DEMOCRATIC (HARD) STATE CONVENTION. A State Ce tion of the National Democracy of the state of New York, to consist of one delegate trom each Ascembiy district, 'will be held at Syracuse, on the 6th day of August, 1856, at 12 o’ctock ndbn, for the purpose of uniting in the nomination of an Electoral ticket, and a ticket for State officers, to be supported by the entire cemecracy at the next election, and the State Committee, ©) which Dean Richmond is Chairman, ia respectfully re- quested to call a similar State Convention of that portion o( tho Gemocracy represented by such committee at the sume time, and at the same city, for the same purpose, ud to the end that conflicting organizations may be ged, and a pertect union of the whole democracy con- Dated Albany, Juno 26, 1856. (Si ol), VER, WHAM C. ER, JOS Y. SAVAGE, Jk, PIERSON MUNDY, GERYHOM COBEN, JOHN CARPENTE! adi FOWLER, BURR B, ANDREWS, GROSVENOK 8. ADAMS, AUSBURN BIRDSALL, PANILL D. AIKIN, B. FRQNKLIN CHAPMAN, JaMES R. FONDA, STEPHEN H. PARKEL HOES, LUTHER H. HOVEY, Hw ? HENRY M. HYDE, SHERMAN McLEAN 7 A, NEY, ALDEN 8. STEVENS, ‘National Democratic State Committe, SAM FOWLER, Chairinan. } secretaries. z Joux ¥. Savace, Jr., Heaxy 3. Hype, Millard Fillmore en route Home. BIS SYEECH AT ALBANY—WHAT THE 5X-PRESIDENT THINES OF THE REPUBLICANS, ETC. All slong the route to Albany Mr, Fillmore was very handsomely received. At Albany his specch was more interesting than those delivered at the other places en route, anid witl attract some uttention:— Mx. Mayor AND Fertow Cimzevs—This overwhelming demonstration of congratulation and welcome atmoct cte- priver me of the power of speech. Here nearly thirty years ago I commenced my political career. In this building 1 tinst saw a legislative body in sestion—(eheers) —but ot thas time it never entered into the aspirations of my henrt that I should ever receive such a welcome as thix w the capital of my native State. Loa) You wen pleased, sir. to allude w my former services my probable course if I should be again called to the yosition of chief magistrate of the nation. (Applause. ) it is not pleasant w speak of one’s self, yet I trust that the occasion will justify me in briefly alluding tw one or two events connected with my last administes- tion. (Cheers.) You all know that when I was called to the executive chair, by a bereavement which over- wheimed the pation with grief, that the country was un- fortunately agitated fromm ouc end to the other upon the al! exciting subject of slavery. It was then, sir, that 1 (eit iC my duty to rise above every sectional prejudire and jock Ww the welfare of the whole nation, (Applause.) Twas ted to a certain extent to overcome long cherished ces, and disregard party cinims. (Great and pro- applause.) But in doing this, sir, I did no more than was done by many abler and better men than my- elt. I was by no means the sole instrument, under Provi vence. in harmonizing these difficulties. (Applause.) There were ai that time noble, independent, high «ouled men in voth houses of Congress, belonging to both the great itica} parties of the country—whige and demoeraw— the character of selfish party leaders, rallied around my administration in sup- reat measures which restored peace to an agi- tutes and distracted country. (Cheers.) By the blessings of Divine Providence, our efforts were crowned with signal ruccess (cheers), aud when T left the Presidential (oheert), a port of th chal the whole pation was prosperous aad couteuted, and ovr relations with all foreign nations of the nest anmvcubve kind. (Cheers.) The cloud that upon Ue horizon was disetpated; but where are we now? Alav! tusratened at home, with* civil war, and from cad With a cupture of onr peaceful relations. IT shall th ty trace the canses of thix change, These ai forts, and it is for you Ww po: upon them. Of th vdmupistration T have nothing to say, and can ste the difficuities of adininistering this gov- rpment, and if the preeent executive and his support. re hove with good intention and honest hearts, made a tiletoke, | hope God may forgive them as Ilo, (Lond and prolonged appiause ) But if there be those who have brought these ealamuties upon the country for seldsh or tubitious objects, it is your duty, fellow citizens, to hold them to a steiet responsibility, (Cheers.) The agitation which disturbed the peace of the country in 1850 was un #vereble. it Wax brought upon us by “the acqaisition 0 ow territory. for the government of which it was neces- vy to proviee Territorial administrations, But it is for you te eay whether the present agitation which distracts he comptry apd toreatens ue with ctvil war bas not been chiles y and welonly produced by the adoption of a mevsure to aid ip personal advancement, rather than in public wood. (Cheers) Str, you have been pleased » say that I have the union of these States at heart. This, sir, t mort true, for if there be ene object dearer to me than any other, it is the unity, prosperity and glory of this great republic, and i confese frankly, sir, that I fear it is in danger, I wy nothing of any particular section, much less of the several cane idates before the people. I presume they are all honorable men. Bot, #ir, what do we see? An exas- peornted feeling between the Nortb and the South, on the inv st exciting of al} topies, resulting in bloodshed ‘aud or- ganized miliary array, But this is not all, sir, We see & pooneal party presenting candidates for the Presilency and Vice Presidency, selected for the first time from the Free States alone, with the avowed purpose of electing these candidates by suffrages of one part of the Union only, tw rule over the whoie United States, Can it be pos jie that those who are engaged insvch a measure can have seriously reflected upon the consequences which must inevitably follow, in case of success’ rs.) Can 8. they baye the padnoss or the folly w bellevg thayour mn brethren would submit to be governed by such Souther chief magistrate? (Cheers.) Would he be juired. by those who to follow the same rule him in bis appolatmenta? & man living south of Mason and Dixon's line be not worthy to be President be r to select one from United States? If not, what new rule ts President to adopt in selecting men for office, that the people them- selves discard in selecting him? Tnese are serious, but practical questions, and in order to appreciate them fully, it is only necessary to turn: lesmerrer-aall ourselves. Sup- pose that the South having a majority of the electoral votes, should declare that they would only have slavebold- ers for President and Vice and should elect euch by their exclusive suffrages to rule over us at the North, Do you think we would submit to it? No, not for a moment. (Applause.) And do you believe that your Southern brethren are less sensitive on this subject than ys are, or less jealous of their rights? (Tremendous cheering.) It you do, let me tell you that you are mistaken And, therefore, you must see that if this soc- Viena) party succeeds it leads inevitably to the destruc- tion of this beautiful fabric reared by our forefathers, cemented by their blood, and bequeathed to us as a priceless" inherritance.’ I tell you, my friends, that I speak warmly on this subject, for I feel that we are in danger. I am determined to make 4 clean breast of it. I will wash my hands of the consequences, whatever they may be; and I tell you that we are treading upon the brink of'a volcano, that is liable at any moment to burst forth and overwhelm the nation. I might, by soft words, hold out delusive hope, and thereby win votes. ButI can never consent to be one thing to the North and another to the South. I should despise myself if I could be guilty of such evasion. (Tu- multuous applause.) For my conscience would still ask, with the dramatic poet— Is there not some secret curse— Fome hidden thunder, red with immortal wrath ‘To blast the wretch who owes his greatness ‘To bis country’s ruin? in the languago of the lamented, immortal Clay—~‘‘ I had rather be right than be President.”’ (Enthusiastic ant proionged cheers.) It seems to me impos:ible that those chgaged in this, can hate coutempiate! the awfil conse. quences of success. If it breaks asunder the bonds of oni Union, and spreads anarchy and civil war throagh the Iand, what fs itless than moral treason’ Law aud com. mon vense hold aman responsible for the natural con- sequences of his acts, and must not those whoie acts tend to the destruction of the government, be equally held responsible Y — (Applause.) And’ let me also add, that when this Union is dissolved, it will not be divided into two republics or two monarchies, but broken into fragments and at war with each other.’ But, fellow citizens, I have perhaps said ail that was necessary on this subject, and [ turn with plea sure to a less important, but more agreeable topic. (Cheers.) It has been my fortune during my travels in Furope to witness, once or twice, the reception of royalty, inailthe pomp and splendor of military array, Where the music Was given to order and the cheers at word of command But, for myself, 1 prizo the houert sponta- neous throb of affection with which you have welcomed me back to my native State above all thepageunts which royalty can display, (Cheers.) ‘Therefero, with a heart overflowing with grateful emotions, I return you a thou- sand thanks, and bid you adieu. (Prokonged applause.) ‘MR. FILLMORE’S RECEPTION IN UTICF. Unea, June 27—8 P. M. Mr. Fillmore has just arrived bere. Ho was received by about five thousand citizens, and conducted to Baggs’ Hotel, where he dined. The reception subsequently was most enthusiastic. Tho ex-Prosident was welcomed to the city by M. M, Jones, Bsq., ina neat speech, and Mr, Fillmore responded in bis usual happy vein. Commodore Stockton’s Letter of Acceptance. Puuycetoy, Jane 22, 1888, To Mesers. ALLEN, Jonas, Ronpixert, Coinmittes. GeyTlzmEN—] havereceived your leiter anuoancing my nomination by that portion of the Atnerican party whom you represent, (wb are determined to uphok! the ni tional honor, and #0 stand by the Mi vouri compromt.e,) as their candidatg for the Presideacy ac the tion I accept dhe nomination aud plattorm is trdy American, con-cryetive and patric Tt stands midvay between the #bolitionist aud the sec sionist, mainaining the compromises of the constitution and those getablished for its preservauon, aud the pre servation of the Union, . , Taccept the nomination as an old fashioned American, who ioves his country better than all other countries, and yet is neither intolerant or spol pbiereae loves his own race better than all other races of men, and yet can sigh over the degradation of the slave and the infidel, and who ‘will not permit the “Union to slide,” if his body can stop the motion. Taccept the nomina ion as an American democrat, not of the sparious school of democracy, whose patriotism i the spoils, and whose policy is sectional animosity, but rather axa demrcrat of the Jacksonian principle of do- mocracy—& principle of conciliation, justice and hu- manity—a principle that knows alike the North, the South, the East and the West—a principle thet recognizes the union of the United States as a right belonging to ull the states, Which must be preserved—a principle that protects the public honor, and demands that the true spirit of tho Missouri cOmpromise shall prevail in the councils of thé nation, Taccept the nomination as acompliment to my inflexi- bie American sentiments, and as a duty lowe to those Americans Who so firmy adhered to their American prin- iples, with the expres’ understanding, however, that if he American party can be united on Mr. Fillmore, on uch a platform as | now occupy, 1 may be at liberty at any ume thereafter to withdraw this acceptance. fhat none, North or South, may misunderstand my pinciples, or misinterpret the views which have con- rolied and do contro! my conduct in relatien to my country and the American party, it may not be amiss tere brietly to review them, Bebeving that ay duty to my country, to the American. party and to myself, required that I should avow my dis- ‘obation of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise I ed (hat disapprobatiop, and at the same time ex- de jv essed my willingness to unite with any man or party, ‘not embarrassed by other issues,”’ to rebuke that re- peal. J thought that public morality, national honor, and tespect for virtue itself, required the rebuke of that wan ton and dangerous act.” Unless it were stigmatized by the general voice of the country, I thought I foresaw a demo- Talization of the public sentiment, which fa the end would prove fatal to the republic. No republic can iong exist tou tbe fourdation of honor and virtue; but cao honor and virtue be respected by a people who sanction a breach of national faith for paltry or ambitious purposes? In the virtuous era of Pagan Rome, so sacred was plighted faith considered that its violation by her adversa- ry Carthage was responded to by the national war cry “Delendo est Carthago,”? and hert “Punic Faith’? has been a byword of reproach with all posterity, and Avi ae the sympathy which her awful fato might otherwise have excite 1 considered it indispensable, and necessary for the maintenance of public morals, that we should in the moat emphatic manner rebuke the breach of the national faith committed by the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. This might have been done effectually by a generat union of all oppored to thit measure, aud thus peace ard harmony might have been restored throughout the coun- try. ‘The opportunity of doing this has, however, I fear, been put in jeopardy by intriguing and designing men, for the purpose, as openly avowed in the Republican Convention at Philadelphia, of couciliating the foreign vote, Other counsels havo prevailed, and the patriotic efforts cf the American party, as well as their priaciples, have been derided and contemned. Apparently @ lurge part of the people of the free States have been inveigled on another platform, which, in my opinion, ipvolves the most dangerous issues, threatening the peace of the country and the existence of the Union. When J reflect upon the violation of the compromise of 1820, itseems to mo as if infatuation had possessed the politicians at the South. The compromise adjusted the slavery question upon a fair and satisfactory basis. When the South consented to it she was far stronger relatively than she is,now. The Missouri compromise was no hasty ensure; it was not obtained until after severe and pro- longed coutroversy. It was sanctioned by the wisest una most conservative statesmen then in public iife. Mr. Cathoun, then in the Cabinet, approved it, and in 1880 refused to disturb it. It was weighed and consider- ed in all its aspects and bearings, aud was adopted as the* only refuge of public safety. The country had prorpered under it and remained tranquil for more than the third of a century; but in an evil hour this tranquility ne been disturbed by the abrogation of that compact of yeace, It has been disturbed on the ground that it was unconstitutional, We are thus thrown back upon the neeise state of affairs existing in 1320, the dangers and uifMeulties of which had been avoided by the compro. mise, This issue has been tendered by the south whea tne fece States huye become twice as powerful as they then were. The North responds, not as Ihave advised, by rebuking the breuch of faith, and demanding the ,re- +toration of the compromise in spirit, but by acquicsein. in ite abrogation. Concious of power, they accept that con stitutional issue Which rises in terrific importance Sik awful phantom from the graveof the Missouri Comprorn i cub see nothing but anger to the corntry, let waie!: ever party may succeed, marshalied in hostility on such issues, Tam not disposed to try constitut onal questions by the power of superior numbers Tn this repubile it can never be acknowledged that “might makes right.’” No matter which party sucgceds—the repubicans on then platform, denying the right of slavery everywhere beyond the fimits of the oid Thirteen States, or the South vibcicating their right to violate the Missouri compro- nice and extend slavery—the danger to the Union and Le public peace is equally alarming. ‘The South is now a unit for purposes of defence. When nly one of the Carolinas sounded the note of deflance w ihe Union, the whole country was alarmed. Should the | hiladelphia platturm of the republicans be approved by the toajority of the people, will the whole fiNeen Southern states be lest daring and’ deflant than a single Stato in 1430-21 / Will they acquiesce in an interpretation of the ‘of tution by the majority, which drives back slavery to the limits of 1787? Tf, on the other hand. the South shall elect their cendi- ‘inte for the Presidency, and persist in extending ‘slavery md the tine of 36 deg. 80 min,, ia it believed that the tree Sates wit! passively submit? No Northern man who respects the righta of the free States will avow an opi- nioh go craven, I, for one, should be unwilling to sub- mit, though J am not prepared to say in what manner my resistance to such a result would be exerted. We are, therefore, in my opinion drifting, in the prevent array of partice, towards imtinent danger of a bloody arbiwra- ment of the question in dispute. ‘There appeare to be an irreconcilable difference between our views and position, and those of the republican or cemecratic parties, ag they are proclaimed by their re- spective platforms, We would have the people unite in opyosition to the present administration, its aiders and abettors, on the single issue of the violation of the nation. al faith’ involved in the repeal of the Missouri Compro- mice, We stand by the Union and insist upon the obsery- ance, in spirit and in practice, of the Missouri Compro- mise, notwithstanding its abrogation, demanding that 36° 80 min, should be ahd remain an impassable barricr to slavery. ‘The republican platform, however, igaores the question of the violation of the public faith by the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, It acquiesces in t repeal, and denies the right of the existence of slavery beyond the Ignits of the old Thirteen States, Ynder these girguinstances, | conjure you to stand by “Methodist church, by the y Hi k Th Aid Bh ae p Zu Co, sides Co. Behe Sei hi Or! rk loon 62 ‘Shi tor Mt Bi a G: { the compromise and the Union, without regard to the dis- Parity of numbers, Nothing ‘but evil can result from the obstinate persistance in Wrong by ‘one party, and the ‘unrestrained indulgence of resentment by the other, Our only hope is in the union of the whole Ame- the of ‘4 Po at Ae principles of your patriotic and con- in conelt to the common practical sense Lives there a man who has been bora ina , and who has received the advantages lucation. who would hesitate between a civil war which . would break this Union to pieces, or the adoption of a measure recommended by the wisest and best men of our age, and which has been proved by the experience of more than thirty years, to have conduced £0 much to the peace and prosperity of the country? If there be many such persons in our country, heretofore 80 blessed of God, then all our hope is in that which has happened aforetime. I have an abiding trust in that same God, that He will, in His infiniie mercy, overrule the vilest and basest passions of mankiad for good to our country and to our race. Your friend, STOCKTO? One word, of mankind. civilized count of « Christian On Wednesda: June 25, at the Norfolk street WV. Dr, Robertson, Mr. WiLuaM H. Yermas to Diss Sanan ANN Granam, both of this city. ‘On Thursday, June 26, by the Rev. John Dowling, Mr. Gronoy Laxw to Miss Ammcia R. Powers, both of this city; On Thursday, June 26, by the Rev. T. L. Caylor, of Market street church, Mr. Jostam Conswazt, of Milford, Ct., to Misa Axa E. Davis, lato of Stamford, Ct. On Wednesday, June 25, by the Rev. Mr. Masters, Mr. Joux Muuiny, of this city,’ to Miss Kare HAtaiy, of Mat- teawan, In Brooklyn, on Monday, Juno 23, by Rov. John C. Ward, H. B. Cuaypvey to Prisca’. Herpen, all of Brocklyn, On Thursday, Juno 26, at Trinity church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Wm. Hl. Lewis, James H. Sxerika to MARGARET Dawiixa, all of Philadelphia, On Wednesday evening, June 18, by the Rey. Dr, Boyce} Warns Fixt to Puscita B. Stim .xp, only dangh- ter of Robert Sutherland, deceased, of Glasgow, Scotland, both of Brooklyn. Glasgow papers please copy. evening, Bied. On Friday, June 2%, Pao Havses Wooprere Fiz Rasnoum, wife of Joseph Fitz Randolph, in the 64th year of her age. Tho relutives and friends of the family aro requested to attend the funeral, from her lite residence, No. 329 Wash- fo morrow afternomn, at two o'clock, With- invite yy mo On Friday which he bo in the 48th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances are reapectfu ly invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at one 0’c! “ from bis late residence, No. 813 Delancey street, without further notic. Accidentally killed hy the falling of a hank of earth, on Friday, June 27, Joy Porcets, aged 22 years, a native of the pari-h of Gurthingal Riis friends, and those residence: ath avenue, between Fi this afternoon, at iwo n to Culvary Cemetery ther, Feward Purcell, i ty-third and Forty-fourth stre o'clock, His remains will be ta for thierin On Fri , June 27, of measles, Parnick Morers, aged 2 months and 27 days, ‘infant son ot John A. and ‘Honora Iynes. ‘The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, at ono o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No, 38 Mott strect,’ The frieuds and acquaintances are’ invited to at nd. On Friday, June 27, of hooping congh, Aneta Drstprut, aged 9 months and 8 days, youngest child of Portirio and Anna Jardines, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenco of hor parents, No. 245 East Ninth street, to-morrow morning, at i ck. June 27, after a short but painful ilinces, u. wife of Wil ‘om Clarke, (is and relatives are respectfully invited to at- » hor Inte residence, No. 1 Graham yn, this morning, at ten o'clock. Texas papers jivase copy Ta Brooklyn, on Friday, Jone 27, Abenss Mari: child of tease nad Catherine H. Halstead, aged 4 The friends and yelatives of the femily. and those of her f ther, Joim Cor, are respoctfally invited to attand the tuners}, tounorrow afternoon, «t half pt one o'clock, from No. 279 Gold street, between Myrtic .venue and Willoughby street. On Friday, June 27, Wirttam Joxrs, son of Capt. B. and Mary M. Francis, aged 3 years, 1 month and 2 days. The frienda and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the resi:lence of ais parents, No. 279 South First street, Williamsburg. In North Orange, N. J., on Thursday Op Frida: Faraay street, rook y, Juno 26, afer a sudden and severe iliness, Cramssa L., wite of Daniel Pomeroy, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., aged 52 years. Funeral services this morning, atten o'clock, at the house of Mr. Freeman, in Prospect street, near the Brick church, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend. The train leaves Jersey City at 8 o’clock and 40 minutes. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. At West Hoboken, N. J. on Friday, June 27, of con- sumption, Harrier, wife of Taomas Beeby, aged 39 years, 11 months and 28 days. MARITIME INTEDEIGENCE. CLEARED. Steamship Arago, Lines, Havre—M Livingston, Steamship Guatemala, Simmons, Bellze—H Blanco. Ship Harpswell, Stover, from St Stephen, NB, 10th inst for Glasgow (not as before), Juve 27, at 434. ion 62 10. Mercury, French, from for NYork, June 6, tat 47, 1on 24. "ship ing Sea (of Boston), Ryder, from Callao A, (ras in com, with Ler three days—-pa for Ui Bang om the Faikiang ‘was seefl May &, no lat, Ship Wemuntconic’ Van Dobten, from Callao April 10 for & States, May H, off the Falkland Islands. Ship Gov Langdon, from NOrleans for Liverpool, June 18, 22, lon 79 clipper sho) rivate of 8 aquares bl SHES RP Aleman t's acts ar ma, Cave, hence.April 26 for Melbourne), Was soon ay off Pernamb: 00, ; ark € Buchanan, hence for Galveston, June 22, lat 3716, - , Bark Excelsior, from Mayaguez for New Haven, June 2, at 24 15, lon 70 10. Brig Chattanooga, Norris, from Haltimore via Bahia for Bie Taneiro, May 29, lai 17108, lon 236 W. 4 Arxcino, PR, June 15—In port brig Excelsior, Jackson, for NYork 3 ey. Bouin, NF, June 1 (b noe Sydney, CB)—Arr Br brig ‘ork. Ann Merriit, Phelan, N wre Cave Town, CGH, May 7—In port ship Harvard, Hote! from Gnksitin for Bectsous, dingy having bus tn La diastosst no partienlars, Care Coast, Africa, April 26—In port briz Marshall, Clark, xpected to leave the coast abt May 20for Boston, Bark Ina- bella (of Salem), Berry, was in the Bight of Benin. Carg Haytrex, June 16—In port brig Vulture, Perkins, from and for Boaton, only Am vessel. Gonaives, June 12—In port bark Abby, Nickerson, for York 10 days; brig Orozimbo, Perry, far do '20; schr John Bi- Lot, Wood, for Bomton 18. ld May 31 bark ngland. uEBEC, June 2%—Arr ship B D Metcalf, Stetson, Damaris- cotta, jt Fous, NF, June 2—Cid ache Challenge, Grits, Phila- aciphia. jou, NB, June M-Arr ship Gea Nowell Nowell, Pht- By ‘adeiphia, to load for Liverpool. [Pea Stasis Asta.) Axtwenr, June 18—Pslow, J Jt Ryerson, Latham, end Achilles from NYork’ ‘Sd 12th; FS Means, ‘Trieste, Meta fond Pishing Roads dike Rventng Star, Pinkham, C ou . Evening Star, ale, Akyas, April 12—Arr Aristides, Teldhisen, N York. tullas 2th, SW Tookdlae {Amen do (perhaps intended tee a: ie ‘oordiae’’ ( ery the Win Woodalde Causland nn 00. DeCnaPs BRENEN, June 10—Arr “hakspeare, Von Hagen, NOrleans} Union, Haye, NYork; Grate, von Santen, Lbalimore, Reston, dine 10—Are Swamset, Martin, Haveo; 1th, craig, Stricklond, Savannah; 12th, Pomona, Briggs, Mary’ Russell, Perking, Havana, Beurast, June 1 Alliance, Cole, NYork. Ronvescx, June SArr Lady Arabella, Merrill, NOrleans. Sid 9h, Vietorine, Mewry, do. Sid from the Konds 5th, Charles, Tottie, NYork. Bresennavex, June &Sld KR Jacobs, Henderson, NYortey Billa A Clark, Kopporhoiat, Carditl; Yankee siade, Jucksom, and Ssrah, Dunn, Shields; 9th, Reinhard, Haake, NYor i, ES Carp ie Be Are Edward bverettt, Ganby, Havre; Lyra, Ch do; 1th, Tanaro, Arey, Rotterdam, Sid Chas'D Merwin, Merwin, NOrieans. Canes, June Leary Fulten (6 , Wotton, NYork (and eld foe. favre). peetayes, June 10—Arr Oder, Schwensen, N¥ork tor ‘aml Catcurta, April 2~Arr Geile Wood Dear, June 10—Arr Adelaide Hell, for Cardi and NUrleans); 12th, Wall's Co vannah (and sid for the river); Robena, B ‘Tinker, NYork for London (abd both proceeded); tia, Stewart, Savannah (and sld for London). ia rarged by 12th, Nord America, Haack, from NYork tor Hamow MovEn June 10—Passed by, Mackinaw, Robinsoa, from Newcastle for NYork. Ks ‘ DUNGENESS, about Juz 10—O8, Am ship “Baltimore,” fron Akyan for Anisterdain, Fassed by ith, Johanna Lange, from NYork for Bro.aoa, Susan Links, from NOrleans for Bremen; Grahams Polly. and from NYork for Antwerp. Fataovrn, June 10—Passed hy previons, Graham's Polly, Hay rf erg, UT rich, bh 7 days trom NYork fo: Aatwerp; Johan: fom NOrleans for Havre; bark Abraham (reporied * m) Lerd, from Cuba, VESEND, June 11—Sld Challenger, Burgess, ow, June 9—Sid Rovt Leonard, M’Mullin, Bosion. ‘rom the @lyde 10th, Sarah, Mage (from Glasgow bebe, X orl Hexvort, June 9Arr Harvest, Fulier, Baltimore. 8! * Ite, Ocean Steed, Cunningham (irom Koiterdam), NYork (awd passed Dargeness 11th); 8 Wri a fear, Archange! Hore Covs, June 10-Offthe start, Sewall, Merrill, froin St Stephen, NU for London, c Hayy, June 1l—Arr Joseph Jones, Hosmer, NOrleans. #2 10th, Chas A Farwell, Willams, Cala oot, June lW~Arr Dighy, Headley, Mobile; Lith. 3 Sutter, do; Aquilla, Manson. and Mary Hamumox. 3, 4 rieans; Ceaturion, (¢ os, NYork: 12th, Jou Barbour, Marshall, St John, Nit; Aisa. ‘Main, Mobile; Anne polis, Graham, Baltimore; rwick, NUrieans 13a Albion, Williams, NYork; Paritament, Pollard, NOrleans. ‘tn Lith, Guy Sid ih, Ocean Traveller, boardman, Philadelphia: Dollard, NYork; £ Waitney, Martin, Bostom, , Nichols, Halifax; rage Mekae, Bramhall, Wi Malta, 12th, Dreadnought Frank Piores, Manner Mungo P mington; May Queen, Skolield Samuels, and Am Union, Hubbard, Leach, Boston; Avondaie, Murray, Bal Tn the river outward bound 43th, and New York, M’Ktunon, for NY Ent out lth,’ Highland ‘Chief, Bs Mnenuley, Rogers, Baltimore; Robt Kelly, Barstow, aud Tsaad Weob, liryer, NYork; Tooawonda, Julius, Philadelphia; 12s, Samuel Adams, Gay, and Esmeralda, M’Manus, Boston” Mary Spencer Fisher, Calcutta, shepherd Knapp: Jennings, Genoa, nix, Hoxie, an Wm Philadelphia; 10h, ¥ M Rogers, Thompson, N York. Loxpox, June 10—-Ent inwards Yorktown, Meyer, N York: 11th, Eastern Star, Henry, 5t John, Nib; Mary Sawyer, Bart lett, Trinidad de Cuba; ‘Setmaticook, Chase, St Stephen Ent out 11th Live Qankee, Thorndike; ——, Richard, Ames Loston; 12th, Plymouth Rock, Hammond, NYork. Cla Mth G: er, Cardiff and NYork; 12th, John B falta; Skimmer of the Sea, Hogg, San Pras rif and Genoa, ; rr Daunevicke, Mogensen, NYork, Maxsnities, June 9—Cld Red Warrior, Ford, NYork; BP Stringer, Wood, Constantinople. Sd 9h, Stambou), Conatanti- nople—(bark Stamboul, Kingman, sid from Boston May 2h for Marseilles, but she {s not reported In the London Sipping Gazette as having arrived at M; if it should prove to b= the Yark from Boston, she must have made tho run to M inside of 19days.) Messina, June 2—Sld Western Sea, Taylor, Boston. ; ’ ad, Cumberland. Lam: Newnavex, June 9—Of Beachy Hei Vert, from NYork for Rotterdam, Ovorto, June 8~Arr Resolvido, Rocha, NYork. Pexriaxp Firtu, June 7—Passed through, Hero, Stafford, from Shields, supposed for NYork. Porrsaouts#, June M—Arr Palestine, Tinker, NYork for London; American Eagle, Owens, London for NYork (an@ Froceeded.) Sup Castilian, Graves, Valparaiso—A Ladd. ‘Np, June 1—Off, Samoset, Greenou Roter- Ip Typheon, Sater Livciort-W & Rteasend & Selon. Laati emi none, oe fp ‘bington, White, Liverpoo!—W T Frost. PaLERMo, May St—Are Pemacag aan Hall, Constant le. hip Wm Stetson, Jordan, Liverpool—Neswith & Co. QUEENSTOWN, June 10—Arr Helen M'Gaur, Tucker, ene F toneer rg tee it, Smith & Co. 2 ore lelen, uy) nondas, Brandt, Antwer "ont mit! Co. B. H Park Hida Hamp’ Jackman, Hamburne® Ravel: ey Widen Wore’? Talbet, .Chartieiges era rig L Berry, Berry, Fernandina—Wa'sh, Carver & Chase. Brig Lauretia, Dunbar, Para and mkt—Burdett & Noble. Bug Pei guin (Br), Wainwright, Bermuda—J Middleton & ig Irene, Wass, Burin, NF—Brett, Son &Co. pa Adeline (Br), Machon, Paspebiac, C—Si(fken & Iron- rg Antelope (Br), Moore, St John, NB—Kelly_& Smithers. Brig W T Dugan, Murray, "Jacksonville—Voee, Livingston « Brig Elsinore, Whitmore, Darien—R P Buck & Co. Bre Urania (Ham), Gieschen, Charieston—F nnch & Meincke. ers. Brig Hi Baleh, Ki PI y on BIE H Latch, Keen, PhideiphiaC & KJ Pet ‘an. hn, NB—Thompson'& Hunter. ents, Chas Jewon—J W Lowen, ns 8, Douglas, Georgatow! F RebrOuanpa. Tatty Bichon firlernon in Price, Price, Baltimore—Mailler, Lord & Quereau. Fehrs: Uhildae Niewenson: Philadelphia Sen finuk oe SehrOnward, Lugett, Philadelphia—Nesmith « Sons. Fchrft Stephens, MeGregor, Calais—DeWolf, Starr & Co, , Coker, Portsmonth—s W Lewis, America, Burton, Providence—Master. Philadelphia-—J & N Briggs. Fehr Kossuth, Proptlier Concord, Norman, Stempship Asia (Br), Lott, Liver teanship Asia (Br), Lott, Liverpool, June 14, 4 PM, with mdse ind passengers, to BE’ Cunard. 26th inst, lat 42 14, lon 12, faxed ships Toronto, and Horizon; 2th, Jat 49 45, lon G84), Tyesed ship Aramingo, bound W. x hip Ydessa (of Damariscoti’, Rarstow, Liverpool, 42 di with cal, to Walsh, Carver & Chase, ee upton G Conigx, Pratt, Apalachicola, Juno 8, with cot- eto 3 Atkins & Co. Experienced light Easterly winds ralgs the entire presage. ; J Kimball (of New Orleans), McLellan, Bor- deaux, wad the Kerdon Roads May 15, with bramty, wine, ec, to orden’ June 6, lat 46 29, Ton 42, boarded hard Wild Tish Carthagena for Quebec, who supplied us with bag Hi irl, f of bread we having the day previous shipped a heavy sea which sphiled all the dry provisions and bart'y ailing the éabin And yoo) with water: Thih, Int 4249, Jon 50, boarded bark Roint, 9 ye from Jamaica for London, who supplied us with i ad. ith Martin, Perine, Galt Ly + nah Martin, Perine, Galveston, 15 days, with sugar irginia. ven, Faulkenburg, Virginia. Dissdeway, Alexandria, . Inman, Alexandria, rey, Wright, Alexandria, Hammond, Baltimore, Sterling, Baltimore, Rockland. he Som Schr Amafda Powers, Pressey, Bark Wilit Brig £olu ShipsEllwo4! Walter, Maloney; Shamrock, do. Wind durindthe day, NNW. . BELOW. Ship Art , Cassia, from Palermo April 5, with fruit, de, to Chamitriain, Robinson & Co. id Marine Correspondence. PORTO PRLYA, Cape de Verds, April 22—The sehr 9 R Soper, of Prokincetown, arrived at this port on the 7th Inst wilh her fleg s@alemast, her captain, Geo Ht Needham, hema wend. He wadkilled by a stroke on the head from a_tinke o« a whale ns thedwere .n the act of harpoouing him, The body of Capt N was juried here. TA, June 27—Arr brigs Burmab, McKenzie, Miigan, Fish, New Bedford: Georgia, Carlis ry & Klizabeth, Price; RG Whildin, Jerma rson, Boston; Sea Lion, Higgins, Calatn; Bangor; Pearl, Brown, Portland; ' Larkin, Churluck, Warbam; John Cadwallader, Garwood, Boston} Mai iekup, Pawtucket, of New Yori, Matthews, Boston; Ww, Allen, do; barks ‘Brilliant, Sigmon, Sirexbs, June 10—Arr Inez, Graves, London, to load in the ‘Tyne for the U States. SEGNA, May 28-—Sld Shelter, Shedd, Bordeaux (and not arr from, as previously reported): Apraipe, March 6—The Athlone, Smith, from ee reports that, on Noy 28, lat 28 N, lon 19 W, she fell in with the Julia, of St John, NB (Julla Setubalense, from Madeira for N York, which sailed from Madetra Nov 23 for NYork, and has not since been heard of), waterlogged, dismantled and aban- doned, and with her decks blown out. Livexroo., June 10—A schooner of about 150 tons, painted Diack, with two white, streaks, was, passed, waterlogged and abandoned, on the 26th May, in lat “2h lon 89 W, by the Jere- tulah Thompsen, Blake, arrived bere. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June —Arr schra MC Hopkins, NYork; BL Berry, Boston; J House, NYork; J Aumack, Fall River; Mary J Logan, NYork; Ingomar, ; Suwassett, AV dell, and W M'Dodge, NYork. Sld schrs A Vaucleaf, Troy; aay Jane, Jones, Providence. ALBANY, June 26—Arr schr Ney, Ward, NYork: Jan K Yolk, Carpenter, New Maven, ion; Westbury, Woodln, Rosalyn; Pocahontas, Martin, Man- hatian. Cid sloops Samuel Mairs, Van Order, ‘Piermont; Leo Enseign. House, East Chester. BALTIMORE, June %—Arr brig Director, Kirwan, Trint- dad de Cuba; scbr Priscilla, Summers, Arecibo, PR, June 15. Cid schrs Ocean, Sparrow, Saco, Ocean Bird, Hady, Provi- dence; Mary & Louisa, Steelman, NYork; J W Mckee, Dar. ling, Hridgeport. Sid ship Roland (Brem), Reichel, Bremen, bark Lamartine, Thompson, Cardenas; schra Nancy R Hea- ‘an, Dorr, Ponce, PR; Georgia, Bain, Yarmouth, NS; J 1 shmead, Rogers, NBedford. BOSTON, June 26—Arr ships Colchis, Douglas, NOrleans; Rubicon, Vueket, do; barks Bounding Bulow, Small, Caps Town, CGH; Juniata, Pomeroy, Cadiz; Elk, Taylor, ‘Phi deiptia; Nor brig Alma, Jorgensen, Neweaatle vin’ Payal; brigs Harriet Newell, Hatch, Jacksonvil Sabao, Brown, Philadelphia: William Nicke's, Dunbar, do; schrs ard, Lyneh, Coatzacoaleos; N & H Gould, Smith, Nickerson, Nickerson, Norfolk; Ocean Wave, Shaw, nore; J R Mather, Nickerson; H Payton, Eldridge; Thompson, Barnes; Golden Rule, Bullock; Neptune, I Nareissa, Kelley, and J Frambes, Philadelphia; Cali Hodgson, Rondout. Telegraphed—brig H G Berry, from Orleans,” Signal for two brigs. Cld—ships Sumatra (uew oa Salem, i041 tons, Dudley, Melbourne; 8. Darling, ‘Curling, ‘Li verpool; Tirvell, Hyler, St Stephen, NB, to load for Ltve barks Racehorse, Searles, ‘Trieste; K A Allen, Carleton, Sa- Kent, Baltimore: brig Monticello, Tibbets, che Rayinund, Handy, Albany; J P dlover, NYork. Sid—Wind 5W to W, good breeze, ships: Hay State: barks, Raco Horse, Quincy, Cheater, wight, Danl Webster; brigs Loango, J A Taylor, Al- batroas, Aunawan; seh Addison Child; ant'from the Rosda ship Fearles HRISTOL, June 2—Arr schrs Phenix, Gadding, N¥ork; GHANGOIE June Se-Are schrs Leontine, Tr Fashigen SGOR, June %—Arr schrs Leontine, Trask, Wi DC;Medora) Holbrook, NYork. Cli chr’ Hartford, Teague, verhead, Li. RAST MACHIAS, June 22—Sld sehr Elvira, Davis, NYork. PALL RIVEH Jie 2-—Acr aches Sophi Godltey, WIE lames, Phil Iphin; Admiral, Nickerson, Albany; sloop Fair- field, Cdell, do. Sid 26th, schrs Daniel Brown, Heald, and Iram Smith, MeGivern, Alexandria; NB Borden, Brightman, Pe Mills, Rowley, and Monterey, Craig, do (or PI ie in). WALVESTON, June 1f—Arr bark San Jacinto, Weeks, Roa- ton; 2ist, brig Vesta, Fratus, do. 9th, bark Tris Hall, for Hoston; schrs Storm Cloud, NYork; Onattvia, Boston; Pram: sit, do, In port 17th, barks Paul Boggs, Dizer, loading; D a , Parker, for Isoston; Norumbeya, Brown, disg; san Jaci Weeks, from Boston; orig Vesta, Fratus, from'do; Rolersom, Crowell, from N York. HARTFORD, June 2%—Arr steam schr Uncas, ork: barge HM Clark, Clark, do; sches, Jonathan Cone Kafley, Philadelphi Look Out, Buller, savannah; 2th, Peter York. Sid 25th, steam. schrs B' Anderson, Co ork. nea Wndelpain; South Chalker, NYork; Foeephine, Grumley, Loretta Kohn, Bolles, NYork; Emily U Denison, do; Hartford, Griswold, Philadelphia; Look Out, Butle NEWBURYPORT, June %—Arr schrs D P, T Corighien, Fagecotab, ‘Cardenas; A J Howes, | Grecian, Mathews, Philadelphia. a ni i Acadia, Sraith, Quebec; righ Victoria, | NEWPORT, June 28,2 PM-—In port among others, schra Knowles, Nassa NP; Malvern, Jarman, bret dip Georgia, Geo V Scott. Di gs, Providence for Baltimore; 8 FE Par- Coriisle, and H na, Treworgy, Naat age Milligan, Fish, ker, do for. Nortel: Sam! L, Crocker, Paull, Taunton for Phil, New Bedford Perkins, Nickerson, Charleston; schra adelphia; Nt Borden, Fall River for Baltimore. sid Dutele \ aster: SB Whilder, orion, snd Ma: | brig Helena Ola, for Boston. ton; » i" vell, raat larding, v 4 B—, iuvliencetarah Ruan’ anita” angler "Ro dese Arr schr Copy, Davis, Phila- ford; Krave, Curtil Norwich; Larkin, Churbugk, Wareham; | _ PROVIDENCE, June 26—Arr steamship Petrol 3 Mary &'Fltvabeth, ree, Ohelsen; J Cadwallader, Garwood, | York: nents Vieorse Luth Tine, Georgetown, Dts; More Roxbury. jancous and Disasters: | Chase, at London from St Stephens, on the id ult, in Int 44 Jon 42°86, loat all three topgallantmaste; and on the’ 28th, in }1 44, Jon 86, in a heavy gale, lost deck load. Brie Annasta—‘he hull and materials of brig Abrasia, lisa, Spencer, Croton; Blackstone, Reynolds, NYork; Fashion, Bailey, do, Cld Ella, Ulmer, Phitadeiphia, Sid schrs LC Kelley, Wall; Johm Frasier, Sherman; Adele Felicia, Rowland; Timoth; Cranmer; Eliza. Pharo, Kutter; Naiad Queen, Hulse, and Tho- mas Potter, Glover, Philadelphia; Elmira Rogers, Gardiner, from i Darien for Bareelga, which put into Bermuda some time | Albany; Diamond, Norton, Port Ewen. fee td ea aaa ied” were'te bonsld by wanton at tae wine Istana Queen, for Boston, is at anchor off Field's Poimt, muda init ; : PORTLAND, Juno 25—Arr brigs Lucy Ann, Bryant, Martel Scrn Sexaror, Fhher, from Alexandria for Providenee, put Havana; Billow, Y into Fenn Grove, 4J, 234 inet, having sprung aleax, aad | (rnycst Fon, nhhow, Young, io oat hor 8 con). of New York, laden with lumber, was 26th inst. The lumber will be saved atotal wreck. 'The owner, Mr John B ycame ashore at 11 AM, with all hands thrown over about Stocr FL Mac wrecked off Rocka But the slo Khodes, and Capt D sale. Wreex—Ship Hin June 8, abori lat 48 North American buil Miserno Vueset—Sip Aphrodite (of Boston), Capt Charles P Mardi, ealied fromfumarang Oot 18, 1936, for Teotterdam, touched aU St Helena §r supplies, and galled ‘thence Dec 5, in fine urder, siyce with there are no tidings of her. The A Was a good ehip of GO tons, built at Boothbay in'1863, and stan, at Cowes from Rangoon, reports: ey Pieces of a wreck ofa large Hr {it M'iehhuom! Phtadetp ¥ ville for NYork; N © Harris, Sawyer, Machlas for do, Cld brig sheen ky ere ae nj Stanard, Dow LY) |, June rr schr Bei 5 ne, New York (and sid zith for Duxbury). PETERSBURG, June 26—Arr ship John Ravenel, N Fork: bark Allee, Fenny, NYork fur Hichmnond, sche. Demarest, NYork for Richmond; Margaret, Heason, NYork Petersburg; Josephine, Waterbury, Albany for ‘Richmond; Flying Cloud, Bennett, be eh for Richmond; Hanover, k for Richmond. MOND, June '2%5—Arr schrs Susan, Roge Albany; Lydia Ogden. Sid Yth @ 28th, Bird, Johnston, down the river to load; Jno Hoston. Ham, valued ht $40,000, ‘Thre was insurance in Boston on her for | SAVANNAH, June %—Cld brig Ben Dunning, Look, Bow+ $05,000, and on freigh' She had a cargo of chr Cordelia Dunhata, Liverpeol. ex sugar and cotfee for Putch accor ‘apt Hardie hag left a IMINGTON, NC, June A—Arr sche Suita Fox, q Wife and ehildr vicinity of Boston, NYork, Old 26th, Br Dark Peter Senn, Dick! i H i cpm ra ‘ brig Helen F Ryser, Bartlett, onan nae Cavs a Ship Pampero, Cogepe, hence Apri "7 isco, | Baker, Babin; sebrs J y yarn, Walqwi 1 LivaOae Moy 29, iat 17 198, lonh yy Wy Yar fia Eanag Emly, Chgesborgugh, N York,