The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1856, Page 8

a JOURNALISM IN THE UNITED STATES. Love Sone Olanes at Ourselves as Others See us, dic., dic. THE BUSINESS OF LIFE 43 TRANSACTED THROUGH THE NEW YORK HERALD. {Translated from the Correlo Mercantil of Rio de Janel- ro, Juiy 7.) Already on several occasions have our readers PR | of the use which is made of the prees in the United States in the way of private cor- respondence; but in no paper does this correspon- dence ap) so often, and under such jous forms, as in the New York Hgxaup, whose circu- lation in North America rivals that of the entire circulation of the London Times. You want to know where a friend lives. The directories, even if they were published every month, would not suffice to satisfy the wants of such an unsteady and wan- dering people as the North Americans. It is only a daily paper that can supply such a necessity. In this respect we shal! soon imitate itsexample. The advertising of debts—that violent and in- sulting mode of compelling parents to pay the pecuniary obligations of their minor sons, whereby, very often, a respectable citizen is dishonored, simply because he is unable to satisfy the exigencies of his creditors—is not to- lerated here. This shocking reprisal is rejected by the Hrxaop, as disloyal and fertile in distressing consequences. But family affairs, always treated with reserve by inserting only the initials, occupy a large space in the advertisements of thet paper. Amongst them is to be found the following: - Mrs. G. B. ray, ifsbe is ati! living, address a few lines, or return to her family. She will be well received. Let her have coviidence, and ali wiil be forgotten, Clarence Brooks must immediately retura, for ber fa- mily are plunged in grief. But instances sometimes occur in which private dishonor is exposed without reserve to publicity, either by anconscious grief or by reckless stupidity. Here is an ins‘ance:— : Mrs. * # * * street, Brooklyn, will re- turn to ber upbapyy and stil! aifectonate husband, aud to her little son, imnuel, she will be joyfully received, ant willingly pardoned. “Other papers are requested to copy this adver tremeni Now if the on ae are good enough to re- produce this advertivement, not only the hundred thousand readers of the Hexatp, but millioas of readers in the United States will learn that Mrs. * * * * * © street, Brooklyn, pluyed tricks wpon ber husband and son. The circumstances of the fact are left to the imagination of the reader. Thus, the simpleton, Mr * * *, insults human re- spect wilt a recklessness quite worthy of the heroca ef Boceacio. Here is another example, but in this instance the sufferer bas taken care to omit the family name:— Reariett, ! 1 implore you to indicate to me where you live. I deeply deplore what has occurred. I ‘de. sir your happiness. I will give you the house in we were living, in New York, aud an income sufficient for your own wants and thoee of your gons, on a Fespectabie footing. bo not abandon yourself to misery and thivk of the future of u and the poor Juliet. Do not ‘ose ove moment, and all w 5 i In juxtaposition with advertisement n | intimate and contidential character a: For th mysterious and moss magma shadow be! the eyes of the public, we would be transcribe the improprieties which enamel (desenvotturas) the persona! advertisements of the Heraup. They serve ail purposes. We must limit ourselves to a few examples of love messages, for which the Hex avp serves as Mercury, and whose variety oflers an amasing pastime. To cape in order, we shall begin with a de- mand fer a rendezvous. Nothing can be more con cise or enigmatical :— Where aud when’ Music at the Hippodrome It would appear that the lovers behe!d each other for the first tuwe whilst the strains of the Hippo- Grome’s orchestra were delighting thei ears. Here is another, leas coneize:— If the person who wer Saturday, at Niblo’s, in com pany with three others who was spoken to in Broad ‘way, will cond tbe number and street of her residenc: C. H. Lvraid offic reader a service waich conter much oblign' At other times the parts are changed, and the weaker sex takes the first step. If these lines shoul! come to the knowledge of the geu tlomaa who was in the omatbus, on Sons rang, (20h of August.) down town, and came back in it, be may learn wat be will do a favor to the lady whom be saw in thore two rides if he will address to C. ¥.N.. Broadway Post office, a note, statiag where and whon au interview may take place Occasionally, without any particular address, the rendezvous is given in this form— Miss Julia R——— wil go to night to Niblo's theatre, to see Gabriel Ravel in the “Priules du Diadie.”’ And, donbtless, to see also somebody else, through poor Monsieur Ravel, who serves as a sort of Cni- bese transparency. An interview is accorded in the most graceful manner by the following poetical adverti+e meat: — The sun will be, to duy, Frifay, in i stice at eleven oc likes to evjoy tt D. D. wouM, indeed, be a scapegrace unworthy of ever again beholding sun or moon, if this intima'ion did not suit him. It is to be hoped that he hastened to bask in the rays of his propitious sua. But, aa- suredly, the married man who had the following ad- dressed to him, was never destined to warm himself im the beams of the amorous planet:— 5 A.D. H., you ere a married man ; beware lest I shoe: eumark you FRANK nere Here is the correspondence of Nelly and her lover. a cotious affuir. ber:— She fiying from him, he pursuing nor dare I say ome ou tay scure but bappy life grateful! After 90 many p" & Diiod tenderness, still doubt me? On! ‘and toll me the number and street of your resideace ‘aad myseif. Stace that eveniog of Tbave thought of novhing but of you 10 F, R—Do not lavist; 1am mot my owa pro to whom | must addres the be N ro Nesty.—What a horrible enigma. Whose property are you? [must unravel this mystery. Woe to Lim, if there is a be Naty to F. R—The enigma |s very timols. Iam he and not she: fori am married to a poor, old iavalid, to whom I serve both as {ather and as husband, for | am Working to support him The correspondence is still going on. It is pro- bable that F. R. will succeed in ascertaining ber re- sidence, for Nelly wrote much, and » woman who takes to letter writing is lost. How Marriages are Made In Amerien. [Translated from Le Nord, of Brasse's, July & Leon was a fat and joyous young fellow, born in Hembarg, one of the Hanse Towns, whose smoked hams are considered as good as those of Mayence. The hams have, however, nothing to do with my narrative. Let me, nevertheleas, offer them this token of my gratitude. On some futare occasion I may, perhaps, disclose the reasons thereof. Leon, the son of a noble and wealthy family, ravelled to complete his education. had visited England, France, Italy and Spaia, and contem- pisted a journey to China. He stopped some time in New York, with a view to study, as every intellec- tual tourist should do, the institationa, the manners and the customs of North America. His parents had mS recommended it. az 4 stay of a month in the imperial city our strolling te Dera had time to inspect all its curiosities—the , the maseums,the monuments . the thestres and colleges. His trunk was full of pamphlets, catalogues, almanacs, travellin, idea and other documents, collected together for futare ose in committing to paper his impressions. Lnanui was ing Wy im, and our traveller would ew have ‘ork had the season been favorable; bot in Jam the sea pissages are rough, and he was compelled to wait for the spring. Besides thie, he bad one study more to make in order to his notes as an observer—a study fall of att: , and the least sterile of all—wo man, in her indigenous aspect —a very amusi nd oatroctive book, strewed with temptations v although these flowers sometimes conceal “sd to make love to yoer lady ~e. His heart an ge Eo nic stomach, and if it was ‘oan difficalt to 4 ond of a chi!dish “9 waa to be atters | ble to | ‘Ou: hero had, in reading the Henatp, od yptowing advertisement under the matrimonial Minxkiace Maps Rasy, oR THR Way or Wivwixc tHe Beanr ov rie FAR 8ex.—Professor D— , of h formerly ot Loudon, will send, tree, to any address, upou rece ‘pt of one dollar, an infallible method, by means of which ladies and gentlemen will be able to ensure the de- voted attention of as many persone of the opposite sex ag they may desire. The method is 60 simple, and at the same time so seductive, that all those who use it, whatever may be their age or btand ing in society, may be certain of getting married. ‘The preliminaries are arranged with so much care and delicacy, that discovery is imposstble. Address, prepaid, Doctor D., Boston. “The very thing!” ed Leon, bounding from his chair. ‘In fifteen afterwards a letter was dropped by him office. 1 met him that aay day; he did not mention to me anything of his letter, but looked quite cheerful. When in- quired the cause of bis gaiety he told me, with a wink, “You will shorty know it.” On that evening Leon went to bed full of hope and acopious supper. In the night he had Maho metan dreams. His slumbers were attended by American houris, with milk white complexions and eyes sparkling as crystal. Silk dresses were rustling around his Loy ieee without heads grazed bis moustaches—he h mysterious words of love issuing from thickets of rose trees. It was the veritable sleep of a pacha, lulled to sleep by the vapors of the hatchis. It required the gong the hotel to tear him in broad dayligut from this deli- cious vision. After breakfast he inquired for the HeraLp, which journal was now his confidant and most inti- mate adviser. It was only twenty-four hours since he had written to Professor D., of Bosten; he could not as yet expect an answer; he looked, how- ever, at the advertisements, in order to alive his hopes, and to delude his impatience. The ad- vertisement was in its usual place, under the matri- monial heed, but above it there was another, which read as follows :— A young gentleman, a lawyer by profession, 23 years of age, and who is generally satd by the ladies to be a . handsome man, desires to marry a lady uniting the gifts of the heart and the soul to the charms of the body apd the countenance. Beiag bimscit well educated, he would Wish to meet a lady possessing the refinements of @ good edveation, such as music and canc'ng. Tae advertiser has no other capital than the splendid hopes in- cident to his profession. It is known that nearly ail the Presidents of the Union were in the beginning lawyers. ‘Therefore tt would be weil that the person whose tate it is to go through the werld with bim ehould possess some means, even ii it were bot ten thousand dol'ars. fortune is not an essential condition to happiness, but it coatri- butes a good deal to it. This trath was’ acknowledged even by the Greeks. In exchauge for that fortune, he undersigned promises the lady willing to become his com- panion the most delicate aiteotion. the sincerest and most devoted love ; ina word, he promises to do everything ef which a man is capable whoee heart is as lo ty as bis is ackuowledged, Address, post paid, Leander, Leon could scarcely believe his eyes. In he iin France and in Germany there are peop! o speculate in marriages, but civilization in | those countries has not as yet arrived at this sim- pli'sing process. The matrimonial question is still surrounded there by formalities which young peo- ple endeavor to render as poetical, h sly and solema 88 possible. That question is there looked upon— at ieast to all appearance ~ a8 an affair of the A which requires intimacy and concealment. This advertisement, published in the journal which has the largest circulation in the United States; this bold throwing aside of the mask, resorted to for the first time, to his knowl , by the chaste goddess whom the ancients called Hymen, and who was personified by them as covered with a long veil; and the recklessness with which the lawyer exposed his own pecuniary position, and his hoj as to the forinne of his unknown bride, rat] astounded our Teutonic gentleman. He could not make up his mind whet the custom was to be admired, or whether he was to conclade from it that in America love wes made through the medium of the press ard the telegraph. He decided upon the latter hypothesis, when, smongst the advertisements of the game journal, be found the followiog, under the head of “ Personal” :— If the lacy wita a biue Bonnet, who handed a dollar to a centleman to pay Ler fare, at ihe corner of Broad | for Cincinnati. 4 Ninth street, wili write to Narcisee, Br interest “Decidedly,” exclaimed Leon, ‘‘this is the custom here. We are savages in Darope. Hurrah for pro- si’ His next conclusion was the nataral one that it was his duty to keep pace with American civilization, should it but be from mere curiosity and for the purpose of adding evme pages to his travel- ling memoranda. His letter to ‘essor D., of Boston, was the first step; be made the second by hancing to one of the clerks of the Herat the fol- lowing advertisement, written with the modesty which characterised him:— A young German geutlemon desires to make the ac qnaintance of a young aw. she must bea good mo. if the par.ies agree, M a marriage may follow. ey no object. Address, pre- paid or uot, to I, at the office of the Hekaxp, This meent that Leou bad money sufficient for two. He waited for a week, but received no answer. Leon began to think that he had made a bad invest- ment ot bis dollar. On the ninth day he received a Jetier: it was on satin note paper, perfumed, gilt at the eoges, and sealed with on emblematical seal, of green wox, upon which was the device, “ Ihope,” a word which contained an entire world of volaptaous promises and of serapbic enjoyment. Leon's hand trembled, bis heart beat like the clock of the City Hall, and he became deadly pale from emotion. | This must be pardoned: he was young and fresh from the university, where much Latin and Greek, | but litte or no gallantry, is learced. He broke the | seal and read as ‘ollows:— Cixnersxani, City of Arta, —— 20, 1855, oped with the blushos ress you. But you Sinatt la with my forebead eri innocence that I ventere to a are a gentleman, aud this fact puts an end to my heritaton. Toa vulgar man I should not aare to | confide my ame, my writing and the aspirations | of an ardent and romantic heart, 1 have been reveral times askec to marry, for God has been kind epovgl to give me beauty; but | have always refused, | for the reason that the mén who solicited my band had neither the talents por the distinetion which are alone capadl of captivating my soul. You are a German, and therefore have wou my eympethy; Ladmire Germany, | because it is the country Of Goethe, aad Gosshe created tand Margnerita. DB» my Faust, and! will be your rgverita, lem a perfect mr 5, a8 fair as the Scan- dinavian virgins, and my eyes the azure color of the sea. | have wi al newspapers and periodicals: enclosed yon will (lad one of my poems, which I have taken st random. | leave you to form an opinion as to its merits. A» to my fortune I will be sincer Tam not poor, I father was while fighting fer by with you. Althongh og amillionaire. My 4 in the Mexican war dower be ‘eft me hame aod his notbing but an bopo Bat! have 1 can live on very little, Forgive me, e detaila, but loyalty before ail things ible; come and see me in € with my mother. I shali be t bot sincere hospitality of Roping, &e., LAURA Meoees, At dinner, when be entrusted his secret to me and showed me his letter, I could not hel; laughing, and at first he was very angry with me for w: considered my levit, tafter a time he asked my ¢ whether he should answer or start at once “Before you leave,” said 1, “take some precaution. ‘This poeticnl lady does not speak like a person of her ege. This is rather svapicious. Ladies, when they are young, like the fact to be known. If they are old, they keep it to the nselves—that is, when they can. 1 fear, therefore, that Mies Laura M°**** is an old dove, placked of her plumes.” My advice was followed, Leon wrote a very respectfnl letter. begging to know the age of Mar- guerita—Faust, he , being bot 23 years old, and wishing, above all things, a well assorted match. Lhe letter remained unanswered. During the succeeding dave Leom received seve- ral other letters—some badly spelled, others either ridiculons in form or bumble in style. They evi- Gently came from some nureery governess or some poor, unfortunate girle, impelled by misery to look for a busband just as a famished pauper looks for a piece of bread. At last be received from Staten Island a last let- ter, the sppearanee and writing of which were ele xont. It was couched es follows: fm] am bot & child of reventeem. | have just re turned from my boarding school, where | have received « lire: rate education. My family i honorable and wealthy. You will think t strange thet I should write to you, #1 are a stranger to me. but if | could talk with you some moments, you wonlt understand the step 1 have taken, for | would tell you all my secrets. if ican bave confidence in you, and Sou are rrajiy a gentieman, as you pretend to be, pleage meet me on Thursoay, at noon, at the Staten Ialand ferry boure, atthe Battery, | shall ve there, If yor please me | will speak to you. 1 rely on your disere- tion and loyaity CONSTANCE Reeser, Leon went to the rendezvous. Constance was onng girl, of extraordinary beauty; she had a viexion, black eyes, a slender form, ast off * eptage by ber dress and distingnishe? =< @ handsome Aone fellow, * But his had a fine 2 a some of a mar ‘imparted to his! smile mpai 8 smi dion which are still find a word of the litle English that he knew ; and | what was worse, he could not find a although there were ten before him, already eeen that she had not to deal she to the driver of @ carriage and drove into it. They crossed the East lyn ferry boat, ard drove to the solitades o Greenwood. ‘After an encouraging smile, Con- stance, perceiving that Leon was unable recover his presence of mind, began slowly languishingly to describe the scenes and enjoyments of her youth, the gardens where she bad 5; i. ‘we first tears and the first pains of her Her voice became more pathetic as she approached the then pericd of her existence. nd dis- oe Leon was deeply moved, uiheoat Se closure bad not ie made to interrupted her ive for a few moments; she seemed plonged in painful meditation, “Do suffer?” asked Leon. band upon ber heart; “I suffer here,” cast on Leon a tender look, which galvanized him at once, and restored to him his ardor and his elo- quence. He fell at the feet of the faptecogaiio and passionately exclaimed: —‘Receive, Miss, the entau- sisstic homage of a man who has been captivated by our beauty, your misfortune and your youth. eign to have confidence in me, Sa rae sonl and count upon my entire devotion.” He took the hand of the beautiful girl, kissed it respectfully and reeumed his seat. «Please, what o'clock is it?” inquired the young girl, with a deep «i “Tt is juat four o'clock,” answered Leon, with an- ther sigh no leas deep. These tender words were followed by a silence which em»aced 2 world of bg happiness. “We must go back to New York,” resumed Con- stance, “forour people take tea at six, and my mer would feel uneasy not me come back.” Leon communicated this order to the coachman, who changed his direction and returned towards New York. The two lovers spoke little. Constance continued to preserve an unbroken silence in regard to the secret which had urged her to write to the young man. gen to find this reserve unaccountable. “I see clearly,’ he ob- served, when they arrived at the ferry, “you have no confidence in me; you do not venture to speak to me with Cs rg oe bsg 3 ; L respect our secret; but, ; ly answer a a rip you believe : d § single question: that you will ever be able to love me?”’ Constance smiled, and, putting her hand in that of the young man, ssid to . a very low voice, “What a fool you are! I Jove you already.” 1 boat had arrived; and the two lovers, separating, fixed @ day and hour for a second rendezvous. Leon, jealous of his good fortune, did not breathe a word about it to anybody. A month passed, during which he was often absent at dinner time, so that J saw him but rarely. Besides, our relations had been but the slight one of gastro- nomical companionship, and I did not care to trouble ioyself ahout bis conduct, It is to be presumed, however, that the /iason continued without obstacles, for one day be told me in a mysterious way that he wanted to speak to me, asking me to come up to his room. When there he narrated to me what I have just stated, and added that he bad often seen the ‘young girl since. He could never, however, get her to confess her secret, and he began to feel anxious about the turn the affair was taking, in consequerce of a letter he had jnst received, and which he put into my band. It was as follows :— Starey Istanp, — July, —~. Sim—For the last month I have remarked the frequent absence of my davghter Cor stance. Her motber, too, har spoken to me about certain s*mptoms as strange as inexplicable in q young git’. You understand me, [ suppose. I have followed my daugtter, ana | bave had her watched by friends; Tam satisted as to your being in company with her. I am a father, sir, and bound to watch over tbe honor of my family. I, therefore, inform you, that if withina week vou do no! prevent this dis- honor to me by a marriage, 1ehal! summon you before which will do me justice. In the event of its ar Db. BR. “ This sfair is ther a tragical turn, my dear Leon In what p you have a “Tunderstard the matter as littie as you,” was his reply.“ This father of a fatnily is laboring un- der a singular delusion. I do not know what he means hy inexplicable symptoms; we are no longer im the times of miracles, and, without miracles, I “On my soul T am in earnest.” Take my ad i id di it again try to ‘ake my advice, and do no! young girl If you have rothing todo in urtber advise you to leave the city as wou 28 possible; your departure wil! solve the question.” At this moment some one kni at the door. Leon went to open it. “ Mr. Leon ?”’ asked the new comer. “7 am the person, sir.” “J snovld hke to speak to you in private for a few moments. I am the agent of Mr. R.,” added the stranger, looking at Leon with a glance of intelli- ence. “ He took me apart and told me to go into the next room, from whence I would be able, without being seen. to hear the whole conversation. I listened attentively. The stranger asked Leon whether be had received a letter from Mr. R., and explained his mission. “Lom a lawyer, sir, and c! by Mr. R., who is not only my client but also my friend, to learn your intentions relative to his daughter. You have Sedneed this child, sir, and in requesting an imme- ate mariage we do not c'aim anything more than sin ple justice. Miss Constance is of ee family, und well educated; you cannot, therefore, oppose any serious objection to what we demand.” “You are mistaken, sir,” replied Leon, “I have a very decided one to oifer to i let me sey that 1 am eae ing symptons in the air, cannot help it: for I s0- lemuly swear that | am entirely a stranger to abe young lady ‘il testify againat yoo sir: and 7" oun, ’ * yu, sir: and, At! ws, whic! rs a ard by, arethe best in the world, you will have to do her this justice. You bave been seen several culpability. People in America do not joke in this matter, bir. However, if you have an invincible re- shoula | to enter into other arrangements, I might, perhaps, be able to propose to her father a co ee. “Please explain yourself. be sold the other, “an amicable trans , concessions might be mage. You are wealthy, and with three thousand doljars” —— whole affair perfectly now; you are the mediator in a speculation of which my puree is to cover the ex- a dollar.” “Then, sir, we shall attack a your name the public.” “Do as you please, but take yourself at once out of this room.” apartment. The snare was manifest, and the speculation was not cent law which considers the oath of a woman a suffi- cient proof of culpability in such matters. Witnesses witnesees are not to be found. However this may be, Leon found himself in a uae was no other way of avoiding the scandal of a suit. was. I advised Leon immediately to pack up and leave. He followed os and started without As to the youn; itl, I was assured that the symptoms which other had recognized ceased German. Hoth mother and child are sou understand by seduction. there are disquiet- ‘Therefore, I cannot marry Miss Constance, and now acecrding to our i learn by times with her, and that is enough to prove your pugnancy to marr: ‘onstance, and if you do not ‘understand you, sir,” remarked Leon. action in which on both sides “Tt is enongh,” said Leon. “I understand th pences. You are mistaken, sir; you shall not have will be exposed before The lawyer made a profound bow, and left the without ite of success. Thanks to that impru- are not even necessary, because in cares of the kind critical position. He must either mane pay, or fly, 1 had heard everything from the room where I further delay. He is still pursuing his travels. ix months after ber first interview with the young One of my curious bad ge hy the alerrations of my pen, wanted to thrust the above to the fire, me to exercise it for the future A a an ev 0 “ql id Woay wil divine finished it.’ 1 calmed bim by at that it was notio America that I had written it. = a Supreme Court, Betore Hon, Judge Whiting. Sryy. 10 =n the ‘Matter of the Aassersmeni for Grading, Curb and Gutter, ani Pogo mm Pity Port eet, in the Otty of New York.—This 98 motion fer the allowance of a common jaw certiorari, The preceeding® sougtt to be removed | the assessment made by the Common Counell for regulating, gradi cord end gutter, and ing side in Hay ‘fre street. The writ is asked by only one of the persons neecered. On the argument! was ly im favor of al low g the writ, but on more mature reflection I am con- rtraincd to follow the cases of The People vs Supervisors of Allegany (15 Wend., 198), Tae Matter of Mount Morris equare (20 Tip), 16), whieh are decisive again=t the allow. ance. Tn the Jatter care Justice Cowen says: —''We to allow this writ when seseesmente of tates or hd hen gh Ad in Ce Which affect 7, con able number f. re be a want ° diction ever in the Sradtetal act sought to be reviewed, or, Words, if there be an excess of legal power by y person's rights may be injuriovsly alfected, aa action lies; and ft ie mach that he ahould be put to this remedy than that the whole proceedings should be eergeued, oe finally roversed, for such a cause, To cane me the errors complained of may bo fully examined ip an action; and I deny the writ because I belteve the Court wowld queth it open the coming in of the return, which wos done in the.case of the ic va. Supervisors of Allegany, Motion denice, without costs. Horace Greeley Nominated for Governor, GREAT MEBTING AT THE TABERNACLE. In parsuanse of acall from the worsingmen of our olty, a meeting was held at the Tabernacle last evening for the purpose of advocating the nomination, by the republican party, of Horace Greeley for Governor of the State of New York. Saturday night is not the best in the week to get together a very large audience; money has to be spent, marketings got in, and household arrange- ments made for the ensuing week. Nevertheless, suf- ficient numbers were drawn together last night to show that the object of ihe meeting was a popular one. At bal! past seven the order was called, and the fol- lowing officers appointed:— Chairman.—Louis W. Ryckman. Vice Chairmen.—Severn D. Moulton, Joel Lane, Israel yaw, William G. West. J, 8. Haviland, A. L. Cate, 0. B. eeler. Secretaries —James McDonald, J. H. Keiser, After a few remarks {rom the Chair, Mr. H. S Surga was introduced, Be sald that there were great issues in the present coniest—iseues which were at stake ip the election of every officer, whether President at Washington or the simple Mayor of thecity. Last year the republicans were a comparatively insig- wificabt party, and it was thought they would have some difficulty in getting anybody to stand for ‘or even. Feroando Wood kas out-manmuvred ali the old political backs and wire-pullers ot his tricky party, and seems in a fair way to be re-nominated—In fact, be is ut tae top of the what d’ye call it? But we are beginning to foc! that we want howest, upright mento govern us, aud, above ull, we Want such a one for our next Governor, Mr. Smith said his Ost Presidential vote was for Siartin Van Buren, ip 1848. 1 then, said he, was a freesoil democrat, lorace Greeley’s article, aad got grounded in my love ot freedom in the perusal. He has kept one guide star before bim during long yea's, never swervirg to the right or left. He has always beea the inend ot jabor ard of the laboring man. He taught work- men how to put their htile means together as a joint stock im trade, and thus tight menopoly. We waat just such « man for Governor; we don’t want a stockjob- ber. We wnt a man who knows what is right, and Cares pursue it—an honest, courageous men with knowledge of public affairs, and'should he be ucminated he will be elected, and being elected Horace Gieeley wili make the best Governor we ever hed in this Stete. Mr. Smith took bis seat amid great applause The following resolvtions were then read and sub- mitted to the meeting. They were unanimously endorsed by all present:— Resolved, ‘shat the government by the people, 1n this State, though stil! preserved in theory andidea, has beccme, through (he domineering of hack politicians and the machinery of packed party conventions, quite obsolete in fact; and that the iyranny of afew corrupt speculators in political power ni pubite plunder, is butone remove better than the rule of a foo sh king and rowen court. esolved, That |: is time for the mass of the people to preci iy re-usgert their rights, by choosing thelr own public off cers, free from all dietulion and contro!, Kerolved, That Horace Greeley is a’suitable max for Gov- ernor of the State of New York, and that he is our first choice, hecuuse be possesses capacity equal to the duties of any sta- tion; beeause he is est and incorrupubl ugal, plain. straightforward man of the people: and that, if he were every poor and honest man in the Stale would have, overnor # sincere and earnest friend; and we recom: mend him for the suttrages o1 our fellow citizens, in the fail Jecntidert belief that, if he is elected, his adininistration Will be distinguished for its wisdom: for putting an end to the ‘ #5 logrolling and plundering legislation at Albany; for cendency of apd for those pure and wholesome demo craile prineipiés which cau never be lost sight of without dan ger to the liberties of the people. oud calls were here made for Colonel Syow, who was sitting in the body of the ball. After @ minute or so, the Colore| commenced speaking from his seat, but was ia- duced toascend the plaiform. He stated that he only come as & spectatér, but was gratified at tue reception they bad accorded him. His was rather a delicate posi- ton op that platform; be was known to be the personal ficrd of Horace Greeley, as we.l as atemperacce man. Hut vow, said the Colonel, there js but one question for me, ond thatis, freedom, and I don’t want to see tem- 2 into this campaign, and I don’t want acy y kind in it, Forseveny long years the been trying to settle the slavery question, to ob lity, and this time she’s going to make asure thing welleve that as sure nere isa God in beayea ident. Weil, the of it. 1 Jobn C. Fremont wil be our next P South threatens dieu ion, and we may soon see Southera baycnets at Washington This it was made me come bere to- it, for it is an important question who ts to be our Goverbor next year to support the President in the stroggle wits the slave power. As we are sure of John C. Fremont, we must be sure, too, of a Governor to back god when be cails upon the Governor of each State for troops, we want every Governor to be as hone't and Horace Greely {know [ought not totalk y, fortam appointed a delegate to Syracuse; put | can’t help crying out beforehand I'm going ia for the best men, and [don’t tink any man would rua as veil in this Slate as Greeley. The Germans should ¢ for bim—tbey know his love of hberty. Thoy are ‘i houlder to shoulder for Fremont, and I tell should yeie, too, for Greeley. 1 say to them, there Is Rot inperance whatever mixed up ip this mat- ter, ord that, thereiore, they can advocate him without ony fear of the fature. (Col. Snow terminated his remarks very abruptly, much to the chagrin of the audience.) The Chair then eunounced Ir. Koen, who came for- ward apd stated be was a German by birth, bot now fs an Americ I thick it my auty (continued the speaker) to raya words about m) countrymen, becaure man of them are opposed to Horace Greeley on account of temperance idesr—but they all like him but for that, for bey know that bis pen is ord for liberal ideas. The Germane are the most temperate in the word. You may warder through forty Ove millions of them, and * you have not to go so far ere six thousand German ocerics in this city—Datch grog shops as you call them. rach grocery ¢on mands at least five votes. Withoa thoee £0,000 Votes, the democratic party in this olty is ali tosh t (Dr, Koch ceed @ Germanfword which sounded much Like this, ahd meant it preceely.) To show you the iwiuence of these grog ebope, if it were not for the Ger mare believing liorace tireeley was still for a temper- ance law, there would be 2,000 Germans here to night; but I do telteve that my country men will ultimately vote for bim fer Governor, the same as they are going to voto for Jobn C Fremont for President. Greatcheering greeted the conclusion of thie speech. Mr. Porn was ten called for from the body of the au. dence, avd mounted the rostrum. He was ratber io clatinet at fret, but soon warmed up, and carried his audience alovg in good style. Ho aid’ The nomtoation et Horace Greeley ertire'y meets my approbation; I'm only afraid. jike Henry Clay, bo’s too good a map to be elected. This city will, of course, go egaimst bir, but the State will swamp it.” We'll give our opponen . (GO meority ip the city, and then, in sp'te of them, the republicans will elect their Governor But tem; must pot be brought Ino the iesne, and if Horace Greeley’s romination could hurt Fremont to the ex- tent of oply 1,000 votes even, Greeley would rofuce the nomination and retire into private life. We are approaching a crits when we want just ecch Covernor—caim, untiaching, courageous, one of us la. never eee a dronken man; to see one here, There boring men As the friend of labor and of the laboring mon be is known ‘ance, in Rogland acd in Russia. Wew this cool, to Hotepur Wise. to Washington, and, for three monthe, wad vowle knives and revolvers without even a penknife to defend bimeelf. As Fremont is to be our next President, ond fouth already preaches nullification, we a man who can speak in the old Jecksonian style, and say, “as far as New York is concerned, Sovth Carolina shell not leave the Usion.”’ Our 1s boot is g 4 south myself, through Virginia and the Carolinre—out West, on (be mighty rivere—and as iar as regords Virginia and Sonth Carolina leaving the Unico, why, the freeaters of New York would whip Dok of them beck into their places within six ays. Jt is not the emali question, merely, of »¢ freedom of oor Northwest Territory, or the wrongs ot Kapeas, or her murders and agony aud oppression, which we bave to decide opon in November next, but a great lem which has purzied the head of phere, furnished theught to — ana becom the question of our age—Can a free worn them: cives, and live in peace and union er? i heard, on cptering this hail, that a large number of Kaow No- things were present. Tam an American, born away down Fast, in alittie Inclement spot where scarcely anything grows but liberty, A Vour—"' Maine!” Yea, Maine [orig pad one be aon of Capt. Rynders’ procession, | really was a foreiguer, ‘cr they badn’t got Maine’? on any ol their banners or jatterns. 1 tell you, Fillmore men, you are taking the very moans to make your principles vestroy you. If you vow for Fillmore you throw your vote for Becbanan, and you turn slavery into the Terri s of the West. Dou think free labor will go there? , Indeed. Free men won't work alongside slaves; they won't «ine of rice and cotton eeed, they won't wait till after eight o'clock at night to cook their meal, ond they'll keep North. Well, then, our labor market is overstocked, and everything gets dear except lator, Which is too cheap. Do you think you can stop men a. into the country’ Westward the star empire takes iis way, and empire is man. ‘ts Tegares. the ration, ‘Horace Ureehey As 8 temperance 4) ‘ dees no longer advocate it. Now it is declared waconrt. tortie «i thore is no temperance organization in this cuseet nominate for Governor. 1, therefore, trust the Germans will consider their vote, and give it for freedom for the Governor es they do for the President. Some little disturbacce was made by a fo men near the door, but order was not bro! meeting separated quietly at 19 P. M. ‘The African Slave Trade in Cuba, [From the Cornwall (Jamaica) Chronicle, Aug. 19.) 1 apy ‘would warrant 1 nation to go to war, it would be of the wholesale rcbberies of human bei from peor, debased, degraded Africa Tne island of Cw ia not only acting robber, but reoviver of thie stolen pro- ty. The svppression isa mockery on the part ot the Biase go nt; ant nati! some deciatye blow be rteuck op all wo are engaged in it—whether Captain Pariido—this abominable scourge to a lt remain to torment the tho dark conscience of Were end “abettors who ti) the ‘ he x ut wer athe knife will ever abate the avarice of these sgiericae and infamous dealers in human flesh, We view them as pot whit less crimidal than the i} ertella and the Palmers who have secured themecives of Pngliech history of erime and cvep turpit Helibly tixed ae those of Nero aud ‘omition in that of the loman, A treaty ought to be de manded snd fulfilled in order to aboliah this practice, which has becom a nuisance to the whole civilized word ‘A wat With Spain for broken trentios, in order to pre vent acté of cruelty and inhumanity, would eurely be as aicbal apd just as the late war waged in the it to support the interorts of Turkey, in order to prevent a ra. joc ene and semi barbarous nation to quench Its thrist r vieod on the people of a weaker nation. it would. in (ect, Le On principles similar to defending the right of the wenker the powers of the mighty—it wobll be, we are certain, considered as a fair jon, if Spain #1)! persiated fn her infamous wrong NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1550. Btrepgtb. Sota of the Fillmore and Donelron Clubs had arrang- ed a pleagure party, for the quiet evjoyment of fishing and recreation, Whiie conduct thempelves in the most orderly manner they were led by armed of ruftians, ehouting the rallying ory of “ Baok aud Breck.” The surprise was both sudden and effectual, Before the ‘Americans’? could defend themselves several of their number bad fallen a sacrifice to the dlood-thrsty Moloch of the miscalled democracy. The Americans conducted themselves with the calm cours of martyrs; and although they s890n perccived that they were to be assassinated tor no other crime thea opposition and batred to the hellish principles of Bucha- nap, Pierce, Douglas, Judge Campbedl, Florence, and Brooke, yet they defended ves bravely, Two persons were instantly killed, named Joan Hare, and Wm. Jones, ‘The following is @ list of those who were horribly wounded:—George Laurence, Jobn Carter, John Hart- love, David Tanks aud J. Jones. Their wounds are of the most dangerous kind, and they are enduriug the greatest anguish, following were mortally wou |, 20 hopes being entertained of their recovery, although every mcaps that surgical skill and humanity can suggest is being used for them. * Mortatty Wovnspen.—J. Jones, Thomas McSur, F. Parker, D. Spedden, —— Sewell, J T. Caulk, Marcellus Booze, 7, Albright, Zaccheus Gold, John Kelly, — Per ry, officer Chambers. In addition to the above, fifty or sixty are more or loss injured, msny of whom will loger in torment for weeks, ‘A large number of women and children, who were quietly epjoying the temperate und legitimate recreation of the excursion, were shockingly wounded and muti- lated. Several are expected to die. At the latest accounts this morulus, everything was quiet at the scere of battle, although the greatest excite- ment prevails in regard to the slaughter of unotfeuding citizens. Many of the slain are ameng the most respectable citizens of Baltimore, and thelr families are in the deepest affiction. The embiems of mourning are seen on every band, and the wail of anguish ascends from a hundred roots. Families have been deprived of their protectioa, women have becu made widows aud children orphans, who were totally unprepared for such a blow. Prominent members of the American party are active in obtaining ald for the euiferers, and citorts are being made for the re ief of those whose circumstances are ill abie to bear their less, Crowds are gathered ut the cor ners diecussing the calam'ty, or expressing sympathy for the suffering. several arresis were made by the police, although tbe greateet offenters have escaped through politi.al trickery and raanage nent. L ‘Theatrical, Musical, d&e ACADEMY OF sivsic —The ever popular opera of “Nor ma” is to be revived to morrow eveaing. Mme. La Grunge personates the chief character, supported by Mme. Siegenberg, and Signor: Ceresa and Gasparoni Ou ‘Tuescay evening Mr. Hackett’s talented dramatic compa- py wil! perform the “Merry Wives of Windsor.’” Nino's Gaxoxy —The wonderfal Ravels and their aux- iliaries are hereafter to alternate wilh the German Opera Troupe. The) appear to morrow evening in their unri vailed and very popular pantomine, called ‘T’ongo.”” Yourg Hengler also gces through bis marvellous tight Tope ieats, and the ballet corps pertorm a series of beau- ufel dances. Rrovenam's Buweky Tueatex —In addition to the suc- ceesiu! local sketch lately produced under the title of “Lite fn New York,’ Mr. Brougham to morrow evening tenders another new piece—an Indian burlesque, styied “Met a-mo-ra; or, The Last of the Polly wogs’ —bveing a conpinvation of the celebrated “l’o ca hon-tas’’ drolicries, Berton’s New Teearxs.—Mr. and Mrs E. 1, Daveaport ure to make their appearance to-morrow evening, in their favorite characiers of vke Aranza and Juliana, in the comedy of the “Honey moon,” The cast is unusually . Mr. Burton plays the Mosk Duke. The farce calied “a Roland tor an Oliver,”’ closes the performances. Chasmars Strext THeatRe —This old established place of amusement. formerly Bartor’s, will epen to-morrow evening with the poputar young tragediaa, sr, E. Eddy as the manager, and Mr. N. B Quarks, 43 the +tate manager; aud ai prices which everybody cap afford. “Othello,” in which Meseis, Eddy and R. Johnston play tne leading characters, and the farce of “Somebody "are the pieces. Bascm’s Aummcay Musee —This isto be a graud gala week attbe Museum. Al! the visiers are to record their voter with regard to their choice for the Presidency, the result of which will be announced day apd evening. To morrow the “ Rights ana Wrouge of Woman’ and the “ Irish Totor ’’ are to be performed, and “ Giralda” and a “ Copjugai Lesson "’ in the evenlog. Broovway Vanixties.—Thia attractive little theatre, which bas been } iy mg refitted aud handsomely de- corated, wiilro doubt be crowded to morrow evening by the numerous fricuds of the wonderful juveniles whese ubique performavere were so immensely popular last ‘They open with the ‘Serious Family ”’ and tho Gro, Cunisty & Waon's Mixstexrs propore to continue the vew South American piece called ** Weffo,”’ In which George bas added to his reputation as au aimirable do- jneator of the peculiar characteristics of the monkey tribe. Songs aud dances precede tho farce wo morrow. Beextay’s SarEnanens.—Thia ¢xoelient band of melo- ists will, tomorrow night, favor their friends with their greatly admired and very amusing burlesque of ‘Locrena Bo *’ about the beet thing in their reper- teire. Inthe early part of the evening they tender the usval variety of rongs, ac. Tum ALM AyIANS are to give a series of their ever popular concerts at the Broadway Atheneum, com- meneipg to-morrow evening. Their prog’amme com , smong many other good things, ‘ Wasbiogton’s ‘and the celebrated “sweep Sup: Gryuax Urera—The new German Opera company will commence at Nihlo's, on Tuceday, with Meyerveer’s “Robert the Devil.’ This announcement wiil doubtless Le bailed with iniin'te pleasure by our music loving citi- zevs, the Germons «pecially. Max pe Wrinorst —This ecsomplt bed urtist bas made orrat gements to give & ed concert at Niblo’s Saloon vext Tharsday. she will be aaeisted by a strong array of musical talent. Brookivy Mc-tra.—The members of the Thespian Tramatis Attociation, after recuperatirg their energies Corie @e warm wecther, will re their perform- emees te morrow cyen og, when the; de Rusan,”’ “The Toodies”’ and « variety of Ethiopian ents, Quite a number of ladies areto make pearance on the occas m. —BARITING INTSLLIGBACE. ALMANAC POR EW TOR? 6 12) atom Waren, mora 7 4 ” Port of New York, September's2, 1856, CLEARED, ship Angvata, Lyon, $i nwlip Jas Adger, Tuine meebny ctown, Parrish, Nerfoth—Ludiam & Piea- Northumberlord Syeneer, London—K E Morgan & hip Corrick, Foster As ‘oe’. Smith & Co, Shop hbine. deiiereon, & NB~CC Danean & Co. Bark Juliare chs & Oo. Lark Lowen Br). ‘Mora & Nephew. Ida Rayner iimehingon, Porto Cabello—Agreda, Jove «rk, &! Johns, NE—C & KJ Peters, Smith, Windsor, NS—J 8 Whitney & Co. . Whinple Wirdsor, N8—J 8 Whitney & Co. erteon, Philsdelphis—Vates & Porterfield. « d Avelro (Port), Frere, Lisbon Metealf & Duncan 11 Sey . St John, NB—P I Nevins & Sarannad—J Pi Gilman & Co, corge Davie, Philly 8 E Johsen. Jobneon, bern—Davis & Holmes. Sehr 4 V Sedell, Ryter, Alexandria, 4o—M Bi Sehr © FH Van Nome, Van Name’ Frederickeburg—Van Brunt 4 Flagbt. Sebr F Depew, Edmonds Sle cht. Sela JT Parnard Si) Sebr Remvel, Warren, Bojtime: Sebr J M Be yles, dayne, Do Schr Fouther ner Fredericksburg—Van Brunt & Vy Point—Merril) & Abbott. =Kibhy & MeKee. we—Merril! & Ab yore—Van Rront Bellows, B Sebr J § Curtis, Wrisiey, Plilad JW McKee, S)cop_ Oregon, des, Providen: aster scbr Barnatahle m, Salem—R_W Ropes & Ce Sehr Granite Btuie. Beacse, Boston— 8 W Lewie Bebe WT Conquest. vs Hinven—Dunbam .¢ Dimon, Steamer Parker Vein, Rainsey, Portland—¢rorwell'e line ARRIVED Steamship Florida, Worohull Pacannal, | hours, with mete ond p passengers, io Semi 1 Mitehell. Sept Hat 2M, N of Hatteras, excharged #nals with steamship Marion, for { Nene Coleman, Calenita, April ard St Helenn, July at, wi ood, Ae, to Carvori¢ht, Har ‘ fon, Rell, Liverpool, Ang T, with mee and 257 preengert. (OW T Freet, Arg 12, 2 Clear in sight, spoke shin dM Wood, from Liverpool for Bombay; Irth. int 48 428, sav a bhip tard found }. gel abandoned. with bes ma Ce f fm Liverpool for Phila’ hing eebr Hanover, of Provincete roo pilot om the Bh ct y, Salter, Liverpeal, Ang 10, with mde and 363 10D & A Kingsland &'Sntton, ° Ja Jat 43-48 9 wind wad, apparently in distress, beat bet A ” Ship Typ Assen ’ f phased.pchr Red Wing. sieering W; Sd, lat 41 0, lon assed ebip Rup deoring W. The T paceed Cape Clear Atig 16, and cook « pilot Sept 9, Georges Sioai bearing Ny Wb valle Fhip Crd Allen, Liverpool Ang % with mdse and 0 presepeer %, int 417, lon 41 30, spoke 4447, lon! 46 90, apeke Br Me), York, Briato) vessel to Wal ship St fouls, Vark Vortex, bour Jane & Waleh (of Yarmouth with PR icon, to T Dear Aug % lat {3 32 lon w brig Crimea, Spirit_of the Times (Br), Martin, Pehia, 29 days, in i Siffhen & Tromsides. ith inst, int 36 38, lon 70 15, ¥. from Philadelphia for Antigna. Belize, Hond, Aug 2, with skins, cochi & Chere ba evoke bark Chas FE Pork Cadet, G ex. ite, Delley, from New London, to © Grinnell, in tag Achil ee farce (Pr), Stubbs, Gonaives, Aug °9, with log- PIAA Jeon. Th x Mary Cepen (of Keat Machiag), Johnson, Nuevitas Sept 1% h cedar thd mahorany, 0 3 how. bth i lat ién 63, epoke bri nclerson ali, hence for Mobi ty ¢_Afrient i ttemore, Cienfuegos, Ang 14, with sugar, & Mayhew Thompson, Calais, with latha, to we ‘alot hrje Pregerick Eugene, ms ckland), Grant, Port wu Prines, 14 days, 7 Lion “in , to . + Debennni ), Lockhart, Windsor, N8, with ele enh i ‘with plaster, Mecca, Simpson, Musquash, NB, with plaster, er Parker Vein. . Hultimore.. Viean, Moron, Puladelphie Avo BI ~ Robinson. Philadelphia. Steamer Decatur, Geer, Nc ‘isi 8 |AILED. Ericson, Liverpool: A: es Bt Savansah; James Adger, Charleston Jamestown, Ne ‘Wind during the day, 88W. ——-—_—— Miscelancous and itsasters. ‘The new sieamship Texas was this morning token upon the sectional dock, owing to aalight leak being discovered. She ts to be recaulked, coppered and newly painted. The steamship Ericsson, Capt Lowber, sailed yesterday for Liverpool, with 25 passengers. ‘The steamship Florida, Capt Woodhull, arrived yestertiay from Charleston. The purser bas our thanks for late papers. Launcn or tux Ocean Monancu.—Our readers will bear in mind that the mammoth ship Ocean Monarch, now on the Hocksat the yard of Wm I Webb, Esq, foot of Sixth street, East river, will be launched to-morrow (Monday) morning, at 0 o'clock, During the past week she has been visited and inspected by a large number of our fellow citizens engaged im mereoniile pursuits, and also by persons who take an interest lu the advancement of the science of naval architecture. Lavscn ov THE Strausmiy Co.umaus.—The steamship Oo- Iumbus Was launched yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, frou the yard of ES Whitlock, Greenpoint, and towed to the Moe- £an Tron Works, to receive her enzine and boilers, She is @ jeudid nan meulapateh 2 ag" coh, Bee as ae wih cylinder 48 inches in diameter, nd 10 feet stroke, The @ is intended to run on the south side of Cuba, and will be com manced by Capt Cavole. enn TIAN CooK—Mr Pe 4 hoon, Phd erty re yippee pangs hy a 4 Jat 4115, lon 6640, put a pilot on b astion z ya from Bhields for New York, diamasted; wanted Cook, 48 days from no assistance. fmp Merropoutas (of New York), Baratow, from ron: stoat for Boston, with a cargo of hemp, flax,’ &c, ‘Aug 21on Anchon Ground, wear Dagoe.'in the Gulf of Fa- land) About a quarter part of the cargo will be saved. Brie Ocean Wave Lee, which cleared from Mobile 224 ult, for New York, was at the SW Pass, Missiasippi, ret in dist ess, baving lost her topmast, (opgallant mast, royal aed, tboom ard part of her ead, in the gale of the 27th and 28a ult. Scum Gey Anwstnona, before reported spoken with loss of her starboard rigging, was at Jordan's Point, ten miles below City Point, Va, on the 11th inst. Lacxcump—At Bath, 11th inst, by Messrs Robinson & Co, & fine of about 600 tons, name not reported. Braman, recently condemped a4 a siaver, built at Bal- , Syears old, 185 tons was sold by auction at the Navy Yard ou Thuraday, at lemen. Arr at New Bedford Vth, shij Ocean, St Hoek do wh oil on ‘300 wh; 2lst, Jon 10 ert, FH. 400 wh; lat 23 408, lon 10 E, Massasoit, Handy, Matt, 500 sp; Coggeshall. NB, 250 sp; May 1, lat 23 408, lon 10 09 By ° mouth, Hldridge, Cold spring, 170 ap. 160 wh; Sd lat 24 8, 10 (9 B, Vesper. Hempstead, NT. 600 wh; Sth, Elisha Dunbar, Lincoln, NB, 409 ep. Heard from pl 20, tat 35.8 lon 10 08 Pacific, Shermah, NB, 159 sp, 60 wh; Twilight, Tompkins, N 2, 700 #p, 60 wh Draco, Worth. 900 sp, 109 wh: Jame® Allen, Pevoil. do ep wh; Lexington, Sinith. 1 wh this season: Pioneer. Lambert, do 1€0 sp, $00 wh: Tona, Randall. do 109 sp: May 1, lat 25 8. lon 10 08 i, Stephania, Fisher, do 1.20) om board; John & Edward, Smith, do 1,000 wh; June 10, lat 3 8, Jon 48°B, Cherokee, Smith, do $0 sp; 11th, Plover, SkIM, do, me oil on 5 ‘Arr at Edgartown 9b, ship Lexington, (of Nantucket) Fisher, to ftfor whaling. Sid Qh, Ship Mary, (of Nantucket) Brock, chotsk Sea. "At St Helena July 26, bark Ripple, Morgan, New London, clean. Heard from no date, &c, Rossius, Dexter, NB, 20sp since Jeaving Taleahuano in April. Spoken~May 1, lat 248, lon 10 09K, Columbus, Taylor, NB, 100 sp and boiling. &e. Ns Ship Great Republic, Limeburner, from Marsellles for New York, Sept 11 ef] Georges Shoals. Ship Sebastian Cook, from Shields for New York, Sept 9, off Georges Shoals. Phq wetia, from ———, Sept 7. (All the above by pilot boat Wasbingtén, No 2). Ship John Bryant, Foster, from London for Callao, July 18, lat 1h SON, lon 26 Ship Petry Harbeck, True, hence July 1 for Shanghae, July SR, lat 17 29, 29 40. ‘ucluse, Hewes, hence for Havre, Aug 2, lat 39 29, lob 71 10. Ship Sharon (Br), Selk, Live for NO A 16, lat £050'8, Yon 10 08 - (es daca eapecises Ship —_- Grows, from Liverpool for Charleston, Aug 18, lat 47 £8, lon’ 123s. : Sh Anamemeon, Affieck, from Liverpool for New Orleans, a uskar, =~ Julia Howard, Bulkley, from Boston for Savannah, Sept 5. lat 34, lon 76 80. b Phip yy keh | hay from St John, NB, for Mel- pourne, no dete, lat 42 44, lon 6, <r Farka pe Saeae Ae cents Roig Am rlean co ‘und n red. signal ‘with white letters, had a main Pimy 3 a hy eo fly at the mizen head, was een Ali 2020. Bark Skimmer of the Seas, Bogs. tome, Loudon June 12 for Fon Franciaco, Juwiy 14, lat 0 N. . ‘Tlark Adelaide Cooper, trom dames River for Venice Sept 4, Jot 36 40, lon 73, at Lightfoot, hence for Melbourne, Aug 6, lat 32 N, low Foreign Portet Gowaives, Aug 20—In port sehr John Wood, for Boston 2 v8. ays. Havana, Sept €~In port ship Speedwell Higgins. for Fohrowth at £2 fn, capacity ‘0 boxes, eet nis ben, Wade, to load for London at £276, capacity 4000 boxes; Thorn. ke. Kowyer, for Boston Thi N W Bridge, Kdwards, and Fhilah Spodord, disg: bries Henrietta, D bie. and Wi 2 ‘tek, sebr "Poston, takes 660 Lhde at $9 per bhd. Nvevitas, Sept l—In port brig Anite Owens, Gray, for days. 5 F, nine, abt Aug 2%—In port brig Vesta Ellen, for poston 2 dx er Jason’ eBA, Aug 2%6—Sid brig O S Livermore, Evana on *rJcnx NB Sept 9—Arr ships Mackinaw, Robinson, and Persson. Drinkwater. N¥ork, Geo Washington, Ci Detton ry Williams, Wercott. Castine: bark tie, Ritchie N¥erk: 10th, ship Albion, speveer, New Haven. Cid Ob «1 ipa Joseph Holmes Jocetyn. Bristol Channel; Weer . Eradford, Livery Ftateoman, Watts, London; James Guibrie, Wiatt. Kingstown; Monmouth, Stap! arth Rosa; Callender, Potter, Liverpool; Tons’ Victoria Reed, veble, London. fre Somassmir Ananta, at TAUrAx—Terecrarme.| 2ts hem New York sept Velocidaje, at Liverpool. Sul (or New York Sept 3, J Crowell, from Liverpool. bid from Savannah Sept 3, Astoria, and Florida, from Liver- pool, Home Ports. sLDANY, Sept 12—Arr sebrs Mary Jane, Ni vm; David Smith, Bennett, New Yorks Henry KH Fetter, Rivet, Fire Island. Ci Ellen Noyes, Meacom, from ena, and was ordered to NYork. "Telegraphed irom Philadelphia, Signal for 2 barks and a Jeremiah Thompaon, Blake, St John NW. to oI; Mewunticook (of B York, Inte of NOrloans), NB, to load for Liverpool: ape Town CGH; Richard, Ames, NYork: Sinner, Care do Verds, Tavernier, vebre rom, enree. ; p, and Revenue, Corson, Philadelphia: B Yor 1, Niekerson, do. id ate, barke Emily Taylor (not “k Picree went do the n+l lastevening. Ship Jullet has not 5 NGOR, Sept ll—Arr schr Flying Arrow, Pierce, NYork. 1, Sept l—Arr brig Argo, Auld. Philadelphia. AEDINER Sept 3—Arr sehr Alexander, Yeaton, NYork. a scirs Loniga, Matiey, and Minerva, Atkina, N Yor! WIGHLAND LIGHT, Cape Cod, Bept 12, 04 P4—Passing iladelphia Jobn Mayo, Wich, Ww « ship with joss of fore, map. and mizen gallont Deletion Mau, Wem HOLMES’ HOLB, Sept 12.4 Wilma end Pandy O Field, Harri le wen: sobre Tirvell, Higgina ¢o for do; orm: Beaten for thd beige Koloa, Ann M Weeks, c Matilda, der, Julia, Htorper, Philadelphia "horegor: sokge femose' B thet: th Philecelph Herd, Begton Tor Jemes H Deputy, Winsmore, Danvers for do. W oiming t 7 PM, calm. the above arrivals and?brigs WS ered to Bosion; Crocut, Fanny O eld, sehte Dew ‘ tne A'Bawyer. Moro, Alired Barratt. LU REC, Sept 1— Arr sehr Matilda, O'Brien, NYork; Emily Fowler, Rewell, Philadelphia, rh, star, Me York, Sid 6th, schrs Matiida, O NYork! Tih, Gen ty. Hunt. do ‘ Bi ne 27 —Sid sche L M Strout, Wall, NYork; oF MACHIASPORT, Sept 4~id brige Ronaparte, Means, York ob, Wivie, ‘laa St Michaels. ye = SEW REDFORD. li—Agr sebry Evia & Nanoy, clean, Berry, Randwick. Yor Work ker etbport NY. Mev H Sid 12, sebre Ory Son, Perty, Delaware City: Cremona, Povter, Philadelphia; Sareh, Perry, do via SYork: Hampton, Foes, Fredericksburg; Cornelia, Russel, NYork; Meteor, 4 LigSid echrs Oxeuna, Mayo, and ia WHA fr sche Neptame, and J ‘ Fenwiek, » Sid sehr I Mer- EY JM Warren, Chapman, NYork. NDON, Set 0—Arr wehre Chiet, O - ut for Norwich; N rwieh for Rondout; Gandy, Owen. Pbi'ad H ae Lanpheer, York, Bay riet, War rbor, Uth, sehes a sp ced, Lenton Yor A » & Fmily, Sturges, do for New York: Repr bile, } ord for ‘dos , Rea dent for Warr Ki Thompsen, Baker, NYork; cop Farad, Them Taurton tor NYork. PESSACOLA, A ig, Prev hound, Ly ankfort. Cid Aue #7 (nok as ‘baran. Dy i , opt 2, brig Golden I, stsmout Sept l—Arr. barks BH Knight, Lascomb, a aM as, Andes. Merryman, ries € jieme Feety, Sehia Honda ria Havana; 04 Gl bey Corceras Jo D Pennell - Feoke (iiss, Cornwallis for 8 York ‘ or a 7 ork Chiefain iriece, Gnagamay brig han beriain do. PORTEMOUTH, Rept it— Arr schre Chieftain, Brewster, York: Onk Leaf Rival, lo: Roach, Raters Philadelphia, HMOND. Sept li—Ary sebrs Hanoves, Whipple, and Chee P Brown, Hazelwood, NYork: Gen Armstrong, re} 10 e soréens Lote, 10 miller. Pelow Guy Point, Wid bar Tome, Speights, R chrs Ann ® Grant, Nelwon. Rete Lydia A ‘orhies, West Point; Crenshaw, Moms, Sept Are schrs Coral diner RYork _ ROCKLAND, iavanneh: schrs Lucy Am a EB Pitts, NVork " rence, Delaware, Justing, and Warrior, do: th, Bay ‘ate, Niece Achorn. Charlotte, and Oregon, N¥ork BAVARWAU, Sept fArr steamship Alabama, Behenek, NYork, Ln Me Rae. Bramhall tom ¥C: ore, and Veahtt Shar Thviadely] aide, Clark, and o Agnes, NY¥ork.