The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1856, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

4 NEW YORK HERALD, ".q{URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1856, POSTCRIPT. THURSDAY, SEPT. \18—5 A. M. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. famer and slanderer. The scandal yf poterious and perjured villains may pass * mnoticed; but when taken up by a man of the g¢tanding of Mr. Brown, he must prove his acc’asations and inu- endoes, or retract them, or establish his inno- cence, To this end we call his special attention to the letter of Mr. Grahara, “Evil associations corrapt good manners;” and the extent to which this fact has been proved by the association of respectable men with the Know Nothing todges is most remarkable. It has fade the amiable Mr. Fillmore himself a blather- ing disunionist, and his organs the most abandoned of vagabond presses. There are many respectable and honorable deluded men in the Know Nothing camp; but its prevail- ing atmosphere is redolent of bad whiskey aud rowdyism. We dare say that, in the lump, a more beastly, brutalized, contemptible, ruffianly van eee Ap TE ver Go Backwards”—R apid NEW YORK HERALD. | “°° Stcuconmene of vitmore. ee saP, The recent elections in Iowa, Vermont, and a 6 + ee es ace more particularly the late startling popular susnanen earthquake in Maine, are beginning to operate “Dera 5, Ww. cones OF NASEAU AND FULTON 87% | | the politicians and unsettled adherents of all parties with telling effect. It isa trite but true old maxim that “ revolutions never go back- wards.” Their progress is onward, still onward, _ ACADEMY OF MUSEO, Fourtwenth #—Rur Van Wink | ong under our popular institutions they start NISLO'S GARDEN, Breadway-Guewax Orexa—Ro- | With the power of a mighty steam engine, and eaxr Te Devi. ee ae move with an accelereted momentum at every BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery—tire ww New Youx— | bound, <et ceapenghosce : We are in the midst of a revolution of thischar- BURTON'S NW THEATRE, Broadway opposite Bond Breet Cuanrry’. Love—La Bovgeerizae—Tak Mummy. acter—a great, comprehensive, grand and glori- WALLACK’S THEATRE, Hroadway—Pinet Iueresmoxs | ous popular revolution; and among the most extra- CHAMBERS STREET THEATRE, (late Burton's)—Rag | ordinary of the many remarkable developements i. cabanas ——. which it is working out from day to day, is the gitar ms houses ANcntind tin Moos, Breose. | manifesto whick we publish this morning from ene Te Hon. Ephraim Marsh, of New Jersey, President of | Affairs at the Bay Islands. CITY POLITI OUR RUATAN CORRESPONDENCE. ‘ Pregeseesararnmy Ri ugust 19, 1856. femocratic Congressional Opposition of the Inhabitants possionlan a ae mao Pursuant to the order of the Tammany General Commit: tion of the Island of Honduras—1 hreat to Call in the Aid | %@, the democratic Congressional Convention elected of Gen. Walker. the primary meetings of the 11th inst., assembled las%| ‘A report having spread on Ruatan that the British | Might at the head-quarters of their respective districts to government was going to deliver the colony of the Bay | 2omipate. Below we give the result as detailed by ou: | reporters:— Islands to their original possessors (the State of Hon pan , used considerable exci Sees ae tecuugre tec vrcnere, | _ Owing tothe excitement in this district, between tha friends of Daniel E, Sickles and Hiram Walbridge, thera’ meeting of the inhabitants for the purpose of petitioning her Majesty on the subject. ‘was a large lobby ip attendance at the Fifth Ward Hotel,’ ud : Dut no fighting. The delegates claiming to be elected ou There was a numerous assemblage at this meeting, | the Wood city ticket secured all the rooms in the house, which took place at 11 o’clock on the 18th inst.; and pro. | and their opponenta—for there wert re vious to any resolution being passed, many individuals p-eemeipaied iB =“ bs Say Pa, Tha) expressed, in very strong terms, their sentiments on the | and organized by the appointment of G, G. Bone matter. Acolored gentleman, holding a high office on | nard, of the ‘Highth ward, for Cnairman, and / the island, declared that he would never consent to any Pe! H. Whitemore and Josey 0 informal ballot was held, and petition being sent tothe British government, for it had | Hiram Waibridge and William Miner were already oppressed the people too much; and if the govern- | tion. It was then agreed to adjourn, to wait on the can. ment gave them up, he was willing and able to take up | ‘dates, and see if they would abide by the decision ‘arms to defend themselves from the invasion of the Hon. | ‘he Conventim, and support the Gurenos. Several others fellowed im the same warlike | ‘Bfoughout. The friends of Mr. Walbridge said TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. POLITICAL NEWS UNIMPORTANT. Loss of the Ship Ocean Home and Seventy-two Lives, CONSOLS 94 7-8 a 95. Advance in Cotton—Improvement in Breadstuffs, BROADWAY VARIETIES. 472 Broadway—Tux Srarous i i i and disgusting faction has never existed in av &e. de, de. strain, which seemed to the taste of the meeting, It was | {hi8 Was @ trick to get him to Pany—TooDss. oe cece cP eee hisniispaaeg of sheen poe ius rs - “4 an p/ ” af nw ate sorpia event ‘should he devoted Snaveaten, ofr wait win, would Teessombie @RO. CHAISTY oon" .ELS, 444 Broadway— ‘ebruary » Which pul nomination the un- unity. The basest insti to the purchase of arms and ammunition, others said that ate Sickles, fe idge was waited 1 wt ne Tg brutalized human nature—tbe meanest and vilest Saxpy Hoox, Thursday, Sept 18-2 A. M. it they were left neutral the Hondurenos would leave | but he declined giving any verbal pledges, on sccaginal sSigagparaes agen fortunate outside ticket of Millard Fillmore and fnercnisy ccna Genus,’ SoMNAY-Brmorux | Andrew Jackson Donelson. Read this logical, BROADWAY ATHEN.SUM, 654 Broadway—Comcxat ax | CO™MMon sense, practical, matter-of-fact and con- ap Ampomamiane. a clusive argument of Mr. Marsh in favor of Fre- BURL ‘9 SALOON Broallway—Mam. DeWasousr's inst | wont and Dayton. His reasons for dropping DEDO'S EMPIRE HALL, 66 Broadway—Frencu Cox- | Fillmore are simple, decisive, satisfactory and Pany—Exrisonviyaky Gymsastic Feats—Tasueaux, &e. swerable, He shows that the distine- Wew York, Thursday, September 15, 1856. tive issues upon which the so-called = i took” th af h ag ae American party too) e field ~~ have Advertisements must be handed into the publication | Usappeared like dry weeds and brushwood atice belore nino o'clock in the evening, ‘announes. | before a consuming fire, that the paramount issue (ments of deaths, or other equally urgent notices, are, of | is the new despotic and disorganizing shape seurse, excepted. which the Kansas slavery policy of the demo- ee ee cratic party has assumed, and that upon this ‘The steamship Asia, from Liverpool, with two question there is no half-way compromise be- @ays later European news, was reported below at | tween Fremont and Buchanan. The terrible balf-past tweive o'clock this morning. question—shall Kansas be made a slave State at Yesterday, the anniversary of the adoption of the | the point of the bayonet?—overrides all other Sederal constitution, was signalized by important po- | iseues and all other considerations; and the Maical movements in various parts of the country. } principle involved, striking, as it does, at the = wary ie, 80 on. apy ~_ pom foundations of our free institutions, involves this wention for the nomination of Presidential can- jon i stuti ab wiionden “es Hiei ities Liiyrad oes = pisiaay bg the appoewe Bates, of Missouri, as chairman, appointed the usual | 224 the Union, on the topmost waves of whic Dusiness committees, indulged in recollections of Fremont and Dayten are now so gloriously past political efforts, and in visionary hopes of po- | "ding onward to Washington. Btical triumphs in the future, and then adjourned A few weeks ago some of the more prominent for the day. The New Jersey Republican Conven- | of the broken down old political fossils of the ‘tion for the nomination of Presidential electors met | country, formerly of the old defunct whig church. @¢ Trenton, Hon. Ephraim Marsh, who was Presi- | came out and inundated the newspapers with @ent of veri oe comage orig that | their muddy manifestoes of twaddie and dish- peminated Fillmore and Donelson, Pro | water, in behalf (God bless us!) of the Union. Lo trmglcabian yegraialince meme ue In these rigmaroles of balderdash, fustian and Repubiican and North American State Conventions, | “wmmery, these antediluvians took a world of ‘and a miscellaneous gathering of radical abolitionists. | Pins to define the difficulties of their position, The Républican Convention was attended by dele- | and the strangeness of the new world into which gates from every county in the State, and its action | they had been thrown as by some sudden was remarkably harmonious. The following candi- | and terrific convulsion; but most remar):- dates were nominated for State offices: ~ able of all, with the blindness of bats Vor Governor...... Jobn a. King, of Queens in the open sun, these ancient whigs mostly For Lt. Governor «+++Henry R. Selden, of Monroe,_ . ss * Sind Conch Commntastoner ,... Chante 2. Shovel. concluded their melancholy prayers and confes- ‘After the adoption of a resolution absorbing a sions by taking shelter under the flagging wings portion of the North Americans, without terms or | of the crippled black dragon of modern demo- eonditions, the republicans adjourned till this morn- | cracy. What infatuation! When this democracy jag. A small number of the North Americans bolted | was a different thing—when it had a name, a from their meeting, and organized a separate con- | prestige, a faith and principles of consistency, vention. They intend holding a separa’e conven- | popularity and power, these poor old line whigs tion at Rochester, on the 23d instant. The radi} were among its active enemies; but now, after a1 abolitionists did nothing calling tor special refer | tn twenty, or thirty years of warfare, and at em She Teeadney Teena ven ied tae the very time when the élite of the old Jackson evening to its utmost capacity by the friends of Fremont, to listen to one of Senator Wilson's effec | democratic party, by hundreds and thousands, tive addresses, Full reports of the proceedings o' | ¥¢ leaving the rotten nigger driving conspiracy these various political gatherings, as well as of | of Atchison, Jelt. Davis, Pierce, Buchanan and ethers not alluded to, are given in to-day’s paper. Forney, these old whig Saurians are coming to The Democratic Congressional Nominating Con- | the surface again, wrong side up. and them in the quiet possession of the islands, ag the Nicara- | At he was already in the field and would take all the guan emi Mes under the command of General Walker, nn oe were given him. He would, however, were likely to give them fall employment. ‘newer ip a letter, It appeared that the meeting was called to show its The Convention re-assembled at 934 o'clock, and it joyalty and attachment to tbe British crown, but it had —— Barge would be unanimously uite an opposite effect, for the feeling is that the taxation ripe , od ee sree evidently some sorew ig impoeed for the benetit of useless officials might } “2 =~ pong @vxious conference the have been suved bad they been permitted toremain indo. | dourned over for a s vec 5 ves wi ‘that pendent and neutral, *‘not colonized in direct violation of } Wood men would not go Sickles, and after all the Clayton and Bulwer treaty.”” Would not do to run him. The Walbridge Con ‘Many suggestions were offered, but that which seemed ans pa eed a ia by the oy the moet fearible was one made by one of the residente— } Ff a ee a. Fifth ward, as Sor that in the event of the colony’s being evacuated by the | ®24 ‘“ ed grea as peary, med to Fri British they should send to President Walker, secking his | ¢vening, when they can get the use of @ room, alliance aud requesting him to send a body of troops to FOURTH DISTRICT, | garrison the island, for any government was better than } pig Convention met in Elm atreet, John Kidder, o/| that of Honduras. Emigration is setting in to the newly discovered gold | the Fourth ward, was called to the chair, Chambers, of the Fourteenth war: On mo. bay situated on the coast of Honduras, at a river called », Within thirty miles, westward, of the port | tion of Joseph Rose, John Kelly was ui of Truxillo, and about the same distance from the island | nominated for Congress. The Convention them of Ruatan, There are now about forty Germans and | to Mr. Kelly’s house and tendered him the Americans at work; such are their that they [ which he accepted. have given the place the name of Net ia, Ruatan FIFTH DISTRICT. is therefore likely to be the depot to and from the United Stater, as its excelient harbors offer great advantages for such @ purpose, vearels being perfectly safe from north winds in the winter season. David Paul Brown done Brown. (From the Rahway (N. J.) Gg pt WAY, Sept. 1856. I perceive from a letter written by David Paul Brown, Esq., copied into your paper, that he denies having as- sailed the character of Fremont’s mother, as charged in the New York Henacp, Now, as I was present at the meeting, you will permit me to state the manner in which the subj ‘was introduced. After having put the ques. pasia, accompanied by extravagant gosticiations ‘nt , accom pan y extravagant ul an grimaces not to be beaten by the best clown in the circus, he proceeded to e up tnuendoes to the grea: satisfaction of those who always been Know Not! (ip the natural way). Instead of reading the republican platform and refuting its Principles, he chiefly en; bimeelf in the critictem of mont’s & McElrath, In this biography, as in all account is given of Fremont’s father and mother, in which particulars are mentioned, which, if they were omitted, would subject the writer fo the of slurring over something. But instead of seeing in the candor of the writer, pots gresig bipvor of sneered at his greenness; and while he ‘that he hated such loathsome details as the book contained be seemed bound to dwell upon them by Some inexorable party 2 ‘ Toough he the ret it was with considera! Sretion | : ace at th orowd, and ld his Bears Sixteenth and Twentieth wards, met at the corner ¢ ‘mout’s father fresco, Freneh, ‘an ‘Thirty seventh street and Eighth avenue. J. W. Boyes ” , Craig walked poamish by going off with her,” (Fremont’s } or the Twenticth ward, was chosen Chairman, and W. E ben Moca "was, marred tea ten crise’ | McKay, of the Sixteenth ward, and Charles A. Kential delegations from The royal mail steamship Asia, Capt. Lott, with Liver- pool dates of the 6th inst.—three days’ later than were brought by the steamer Arabia, at Boston—bas arrive! off the lightship, and we have been able to obtain the fo) jowing brief summary of her news :-~ ‘The news brougnt by the Asia is almost wholly devoid of intereal. The Royal British Bank of London had failed. The American ship Ocean Home and Cherubim came in collision off Lizard on the beh ‘ast. The Ocean Home sank in twenty minutes after the occurrence. Seventy seven lives were lost by the disaster. “Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Owing to large exports to the con\inent, the money market has become more stringent. Consols closed on Friday, the 6th, at 94% a 95 for money. American stocks are unchanged in value and demand. The bullion in the Bauk of England bas decreased during the week to the extent of about £48,000. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livrrpoot, Sept. 6, 1558. Our cotton market closed firm last evening, at an ad- vance of 1-16 a 4d. above the rates current last week at the galling of the Cambria. The transactoins by the trace and op speculation have been much jarger than for sevo- ral weeks previous. The total sales of the week foot up 54,500 bales, of which 14,600 bales were taken by specu- iatora and 9,060 by exporters, The sales on Friday were 2,000 bales, ot which 2,000 were taken by speculators aud rter:—closing firm at the following quotations:— ew Orleans fair, 744d.; middling, Mobile foie, €24d.; middhipg, 6 6 16d.;’ uplands, fair, 63/d.; middliag, eoqd.’ The stock iu part is estumsted at'724,000 bales, 0° Lich 690,000 baies are American. HAVRE COTTON MARKET. Havre, Sept. 4, 1856. Our cotton market presenta no new Zeatures, We have a fair average demand, and we continue to quote Now Orleans tres crdanatre at 96f. The sales of the week tout up 7,800 bales. LIVERPOOD BREADSTUSS MARKET. Livgrroor, Sept. 5.—Under the influence of continued fine weather, the prices for ail kinds of breadstufls have considerably declined, as compared with the rates cur- rent at the sailing of the Cambria, on the 30th ult. Taoere is consMerable variations in the quotations of leating Awerican houses, but most agree in calliag the decliae on the lower grades of wheat at about @d. per 70 lbs. and om the fwer qualities abeut 3d. below last week's raves, Ov flour the deciiwe is variously stated at from 1s. to 2s. per Dbl, with a fair business doing. The demand for ‘ndian corn has subsided, and there bave beea but slignt cales to speculators at a decline on the week of about 1s. per quarier of 40 Ibs, Mesers, Richardson, Syence & Co. report the following —lbiladelphia and Baltimore flour, 322. 00d S48.; mixed and yeliow corn, 324, 6d.; white, ‘Bs.; Olt red wheat, ts. a 88. 9¢ ; white, 8s. Od. a Los new red, #8. @ 98. 6d; white, lls, 6d. These prices, vowever, are mostly nominal, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Our provision taarket presents no feature worthy of re- mark, There isa litte more than a retail demand ana prices have not varied during the week. Bacon is quite ‘irm at last week's prices, but beef aud pork are barely maintatned, passions and prejudices of the professional thier. toafer and vagabond are the garbage upon which this monster of Know Nethingism feeds. From the beginning the concern was inyested with some of the elements of a public nuisance, from which we vainly endeavored to liberate it; ba‘ from comparative respectability it has descended to the lowest level of filth and degradation. Its leading organs and orators go about like scaven- gers on duty, and carry with them the repulsive cdors of scavengers. What says Mr. Brown? Hence the general stampede which has set in among the decent and respectable men of the Fillmore camp for Fremont. In fact, the great bulk of our honest, right minded, independent. decent, respectable fellow-citizens, of all parties, all sects, all nations, are gathering into the Fremont party, leaving the refuse of the com. munity—filibusters, border ruffians and rowdies— to be divided between the demoralized democracy and the degraded fag ends of the Know Nothing Order. What has Mr. Brown to say? Againsi the charge of traducing the character of a wo man, he is now called upon to defend his own. of New York, and the Thi and Sixteenth wards of th THE LATEST NEWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, SIXTH DISTRICT. The Convention tendered a complimentary nominatio: to Jobn Wheeler, the present incumbent, who immediatel: Arrival of the Asia at Sandy Hook. Sanpy Hoox, Sept. 18—12 34 o'clock The steamship Asia, from Liverpool, is below, and wii probably be up in an hour or two. Grand Civic Display ta Boston. THE INAUGURATION OF THE FRANKLIN STATUS. Bosto, Sept, 17, 1850. The inavguration of the statue of Franklin was a gran! affair, Surpassing in some of its more imposing deta‘: the great civic event of introducing Cochituate water The procession, embracing vivejdivisions, was eacori: by the First Brigade of Massachusetts militia, includio the Boston Light Artillery, the National Lancers, a2 Ligbt Dragoons. The procession was over two hours tn passing @ given pcint, an? represented nearly every weclapiea! trade and mannfacture. Among the «pec.a ctions Was & wew and beautiful locomotive suc tender, named Benjamin Frauktin, mounted 9 tracks, and drawn by cighteen horses ; Ja sugar ericding =mill for Cuba, drawn by tweive horses; the House and Moree telegraph instru ments; the eleciric Gre alarm; Franklin's old printing press, on which was being struck off and scattered to tbr crowd a facsimile of his newspaper, dated 1723; 1m mense structures on wheels, representing school room: filled with scholars at the desks, and @ vast uumoer 0) other novel and tnteresting features, mate up one of thy grandest ciepleys ever witnessed. The Masonic fraterui ty, Firemen’s and Mechanics’ Charitable Associations, an numerous other charitable societies of Boston, and’ Me ebapic and_otner societies,from the adjoining cities an: were out i full fores. Also, the Franklin meda children of the public schoolz, &e. ocrssion reached the eite of the stat wat teen was married to a man of si: ., two; that she lived with him two years, and scoording 10 of the Ninth ward, Secretaries. The the biography got a divorce; but, according to the Penn- bh wards ha ayleanian she got no divorce at all, but ‘ran away with ¢ Frenchman !” Not satisfied with the “ disgusting ’” pepe ge 5 Poel the writer, as = — he went “out way” to repeat the more disgusting slanders of a Bucbaueer paper edited by Ferney. It is story of the Pennsyloanian might be false, but that would not prevent the unserapu lous portion of his hearers from repeating it. To circa. lute that which he was doubtful of was to =a bo ign flow horse tye nnnad ager} Ward made him resort dicated to ret I. Sanders while dlsclanm ng all respondibility for their ea, |. The Twentieth ward delegation voted entire for Thos, thority. This be insists ie not asalling the character of | Munday. Fremont’s mother. But tbis he did, yet he asserts that | Upon the commencement of the ballot, Mr. Munds he basa “horror of aseailing women in » eontro- | S¢nt in a withdrawal of bis name, thanking the deleg verty, or any other controversies.’ But he had said | tion of his ward for their support. Ui this about Fremont's mother, be was not done with | The second ballot was then taken, resulting in the 8 ber To show what kind of a woman she was, the audi. | teenth and Twen'ieth wards voting for Ward. The ran ence were informed that after the “Frenchman” died she | of Mr. Morange was then withdrawn, when Gen. scivajly married again! ‘A third husband!” . This was recited with such @ contortion of the countenance and writhing of the body as to convey to the hearera vivid | Alexander Ming, one of the defeated candidates, w. mpréssion of the horror this act created in the apeakerie | regent down stairs, and looked rather crestfallen, = e Sixteenth ward delegation voted entire for Gen, | LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Fine North American tallow is quoted at 533. a 54e Tue Brekers’ Circular reports ag foilaws:—Potashes on (be spot and to art No sales of Peari ‘ af . . ceils whee, lar Or turpentine, Spirits of turpentine is quiet a mind, Whenhe came to speak of how John C. ommittee wAs appointed to inform the nominee ventions met ne night, and the following nomina In the very culmination of this magnificent pon i 4 Pn a ng A gp 4 ate. Fish Ko are Langage Fe ery respect } ieilin Jove with a young \ady from the Weat election, and to make tions were made:— r reacti ising tting of coven w mene seek gam Puuedeiy bia ark 128, a 148. 6d.; Baltimore, 128. 6d. a | was not satistied with the ‘disgusting detail” of the , eet WUE... ..0se.<es popular reaction, from the rising to the setting « temporary soem ena — ite see ces a jy. td. Rice is in moderate demaud at previous prices. | book, for he gueesed she was quadroon. When he told to drink by somebody. Pith Listrict.. the sun, we find such befogged old whig fogies as pin Pog Ban nn ae, = Ry eS ce om Jineeed of) keavoo: calea On the epot at Ca, how \,le (Fremont) ran away with old Tom Benton’s | sdjourpmert was had, whenit may be supposed that Six District .- Choate and Winthrop of Massachusetts, Barnard | when it was greeted with thunders of applause. Th. cues, tone, De. dongeer,”" bo svemed fully tmapremsed With te tergade | Svialion wes complies wih, Beverth District. ° xer ives conristed of tonsic by the band, singing by the erere, Baring, rothers & Co. report breadstufts con | ofthe EIGNTH DISTRICT. In the Third district there was some screw loose | Of New York, Pearce and Pratt of Maryland. among the Sickles people, and the convention a} | Jones of Tennessee, Benjamin of Louisiana, and journed over. It is said a powerful and unexpected | Other crippled chickens, deliberately consigning influence appeared at the eleventh hour to prevent | themselves to a roasting which will make them his nomination. Gen. Walbridge announces himself | tender, hard and tough as they might come ont & candidate in this district, with or without a now!- | from a common boiling. and there: a nation. In the Eighth district there were haifa | saving example of these ey 1812” has @ozen candidates, but no nomination was made. | made the happy discovery that pis something Alterman Berick ve bers saphin erm in going on, and they have indicated vitality enough Fis edcy-ngpnarhary prysctnoresage ty sot for the exigencies of the day to join hands with held a meeting yesterday. The subject under con- | ‘be veritable “ Young America,’ who is carrying sideration was the ownership of Sandy Hook. The | *!! before him, upon the broad and strong plat- application for authenticated copies of deeds show: form of the constitution and white men’s consti- ing the transfer of this property had not been re- [ tutional rights in the Territories, sponded to by the State Department, and the mat Meantime the inewelling tide for Fremont, like ter was, consequently, after some debate, laid aside | 4 tremendous ground ewell from the br Mill the next meeting. A motion for the appoint- | Atijaniic, is driving in, surging and swelling over ly lower, White wheat, 688 @ Tis.; red, 658, 0 American four, 40s. a S48. per barr MANCHESTER MARKET- MaNcumeTen, Sept 6, 1866. al changes in prices during the ‘Air Amount of business going pnpile of the public eehcols, prayer by the Rev.Mr Hing dep, address by Mayor Rice, Masonic ceremouies of tn auguration, &e. @ Oration was then provounced by the ©. Winthrop, aad occupied an honr delivery. it was listened to with clow muly by repeated outburste of applaas Although be knew, and everybody elee knows; that it This Convention, com; of was net be any dubonorghle parpess taak done ke tee preach heim os, ment took Jessie Lenton trom her home, but to make her | 7Well, Fighteenth, Nineteenth, Twenty-first bis lawful wife, yet the speaker, in his eloquent | '¥-second wards, met at the corner of \erms, charged bun witn che awful erime of “ robbing the SS Fou tanctity of @ mother’s heart.” = a = It will net be necessary for me to notice the numerous | Tweinh, Scrctaries All the delegations were Mierepresentations contained tn this speech. I will only but thore baving the certificate of the inspectors w give one brick from Babel. He said that Franklin Pierce | gamiited. ‘The ‘convention ee soot ae was as well known at tue time he was nominated as John | Seeded to ballot for a.caudidate for Congeem far °t ©. Fremont was before his nomination. Now I wiil be istrict result bound I can prove that Fremont was better known in ft oh wg bi a ata oe Purope ten years ago than Pierce was in America the day be was pated. Ob, man of braes! How could you? He said Fremont was found guilty of seven charges by & court martial, when beside him on the platform sat Com Stockton, the man he had obeyed, and for which obedience be was cashiered; yet he opened not his meuth The orator finally wound up with a peroration about \berty and Millard Fillmore, which, im my opinion, was the most audacious performance of the whole. WALTER GRAHAM Is Fremont a Catholic 1—The Question Settled, [From the New York Evangelist, Sept. 18.) There bas been nom past welt, and there is orward ‘Tom Weatier.—During the past week we bave had fo ho most part very fine weather, which has had a de ressing effect upon the breadstut! markets throughout be country. teution, brokee The by ma & “Old Hundred? was surg by the vast andieace, sat benediction by Bishop Kasthorn closed the inauguratina The number of strany witnees the pageant was gr av ever before this city, The sidewalks ana balconies the entire rout. of the procession were crowded. Many buildings a streets were bandeomely decora'ed During the oration and the other exercises telegraph messages Were transmitted to, and answers rece: bh a; Miss Green. Mise M ane read from, the Mayors of Portiacd j hia, Heifax, Troy, Albany, Spring ord ctoer citer. Tn the evening the Clty Hall was britilantly (JJum!sate This hae been w great jubilee aay for Boston y the Asta. Asia—Mr Wilson and ii Mr Wison, Miss Wm_ Cromwell, ( iy, Mr fds, Mr Barker, J aston. Mr Quackenbush, Mr Ma: Mason, A Leoount, MF Bieanel, { Hutehingdn, Mr Glen -ofiimogon Mi Mancock Intevesting from Kansas, Citeaco, Lope Mrs, Robinson arrived im this city t " Pippin, Cay \ -* T Pippin, Mr NOT PARTY, BUT FOR TRUTH. ment of an executive committee representing New the shore line with its heavy breakers, so as to the bail of her busband was fixed ai ¢ moreat, Mise C Dinos ige M Dinersay,} rant It ts not o to enter inio the strife of politica. Py A youn yee NOMINATION. York, Kings and Richmond counties, and New Jer- - F the other prisoners at $5,000 exch i cae arenes m down Mr losey.: | That is not , aad we have religiously abstain Fuew Wetting a scented, unl ho mocla ” aljonrned til obliterate all the old landmarks of “the ancient Governce: Geary tied released oii ho priecnere tt and fed Me Fi Bea r, ar WJ Siege, Mr os fem ooh @ a er Gaal we hens aus Wednesday next. 7 * | mariner” and the latest charts of the coast sur- |) were in the hands of the mob et Leavenworth, ren me Mawreas, Mr Doi. | OOS Sir mation ob to manera ian Sy entae whe vey. fore these heav: ing waves th The Missourians, erally, vats cd from Weetpe Mr Wm Sanderson. Mr | imagine that we may have means of the The ceremonies at Boston yesterday, on the occa- | V°¥: Before these heavy surging waves th Sneha an wali an Giieess om ee u Robinson, Me 4 such. 6 cane We ore Wiens 660 Wael we sion of the inauguration of a etatae of Dr. Franklin, { Crazy craft of Know Nothingism is fast tumbling Se ae ca , “ Re A b-r for the sake of party, but of truth. This we ¢ ing | to pieces, and while some of the old fogy officers } Generel. Sith ha orlorod all tho amiice sookin fi! wager, Mr i) Mariiny MeTomapgon ae | MSY do without sacrificing our eutral and indopndent are represented to have been of the most imposing } 10 pieces, ode ; wey Moers Fa siety at Fors Loavenwohth w leave on Wednes lay, 16» uiain, NEP Fogery. Mr Oliver Grace Mr act | character, If belp to correct an error, oF t0 dis character. Business was wholly suspended, and the | of the junk are joining Buchanan, the bulk ot } igs Mrs Thing and two elsil iss U Cockbill,. abuse the public m: 6S ean © are doing a rervice to right mirded men of ali parties. We do noi urge our readers t vote one way or the other, but we do ‘with them to vote intelligently. It is well known one of the candidates for the Presidency nas been charged with being a Roman Catholic To this story we never gave the + lightest importance, considering it as one of tuoee val! falsehoods which were fabricated fora party pur. pore, apd which would drop into oblivion and be d a as f0CD as it had served its object. But as che originators of the story cling t» it with great pertinacity, thinking it a Very ellective weapon to excite odjum apd prejudice, tome good men have thought it worth while to set the matter t case wae Srever at rest Giergy men ot da city bave bern to by mem their churches, and by letters from abroad, to make personal inquiry, ten woe eaten ee Tesanet sow singe the public would bave entire coatde wth ng Tye statement, Knowing that jere not likely to be de | upen us this ‘aweation of slavery, will have to cont cived boar mag and that could have oo motive With such odds as never @ politisal’ party yet was abli r men, " surmount. Wr ehich coud bring thet ners | 18nd you a copy of the Walen. _A METHODIST before the public in connection with any political question, Court Calen@anainas called on Col, Fremon} for the p of a frank conversa. Serames Cocer —Cirouit—204, 207, 308, 880, 4 tion in regard to his religions jon and belief, This Chl 840. 420, 387, 481, 496, 684, 661, 683, ¢ did— not for #heir own ratisfaction— for not ¥ ” 999 ' , oof thom bal @ aeube about tha manereon many | 1m 100 wo ha, 784 For, tov to af {rcm big own lipt. Among those who went were Kev. | |, Dressing Cases of so Compact a Form tt Dr. De Witt, of Diteb med church; Professors | that ean be carried without the eeorpeaisee’ @enry B Smith and R. D. Hitchcock, of the Union Theo. | comp’ g and durable, For sale at A. & J. BAU! , Sonteal femivary Rev David 8. Coe, Beorstary of the Astor House and 38; Brosd lore jonary Society, one of editors cf this ‘The paper. They were received with great cordially, 003 | penerts, Norman nei ene Tei Hints, tn N ii ern ePendet Yer Mankiw cheery wo } Ere he, ee acl, oe Sa a 5 wl 4 hen it was remarked thet some of our good people | Seondmies! sm eAly & 00. ‘Howse, Be urbed spout his religion, he repiied, cailings way, leaders and intreducers of fashion. entire popalation turned out to do honor to the me- ] the ship's crew are pulling over to Fremont and mory of the great philosopher. the constitution, Thus, in Massachusetts, where The Commissioners of Emigration met vesterday, | two years ago the Know Nothing movement + he~pcany clone pry ag tir good go swept the State like a whirlwind, the whole thin is now overwhelmed by the more practical, sensi single case of yellow fever, and no new cases ble itational ‘ , were occurring among the shipping lately arrived he and constitutions! movement for Fremont: Up to the 17th inst , 95,245 persons have landed at | thus, in the Great West, Know Nothingiem has this port during the present year, being a sligh melted away like frost before the absorbing slo v« @ecrease on arrivals during the same period la ry issue of the crisis; thus, in Pennsylvania the year. The indebtedness of the Commissioners is | friends of Mr. Fillmore are turning their batt: now $15,323 30. ries to the true point of attack; and thus, in } The trial of Jeremiah Butler, for killing his ] Jersey, the President—the very head and frout wife by beating, on the Sth of June last, was com- | of ihe Fillmore Nominating Conveution—fol menced in the Brooklyn Court of Sessions, yester- lows the example of “Live Oak George” fo day. Butler, who was a sergeant in the Marine corps, Fre t, the stitutic & the settomn se fs described a8 s person who drank liquor. remont, the constitution and the glorious revo Accounts from Brownsville, Texas, to the 28th } lution which the people have demanded, and ait,, state that Gen. Comonfort had ordered the troops | Which they have risen to enforce. ander command of Gen Vidaurri, stationed at Mou For all practical purposes, the Maine clection terey—about 700 in namber—to march immediately [ has thrown Mr. Fillmore out of the contest, aad under command of Gen. Suasua, to take possession | the remains of the late numerous, but incon of Mier; and that Gen. Garza, with about an equal | gruous and impotent Know Nothing organiz. fs tees eet Gen beasts eno ane tion are drifting into the actual merits of the en. ae ere ia but lit- a he doate that T and Garse have hed s fight fight. Many of the deluded leaders of the Fill- The proviavery meo reporta baitl. at Piamter’s Bridg on the dist ull., Between Live bradred #eenurians wo General Atebieon, esollers, The Mi rourians fod at the fre Health of Sav MOVEMENTS OF MA. PRABODY. ce his arrival, Mr. Poabody has remained at the S “ichojas Hotel to receive the congratulations of his friend n bis return to his uative land. To-day he starts for Newport, whore he will remain a few days at the ville ci nie friend, Robert C. Wetmore, aud on his return to the ty & grand banquet ie to be given him by the New York werchants. ‘The arrangements for hie festivity are under the con trol of @ committee, consisting of Messrs. Snerman, Bei ne; And no doubs but that it will be a very , creditable to the New Yor’ merchant and acveptabls to Mr. Peahody . ‘The banquet will be followed by similar ovations in Phi adeiph & apd Boston. Among (ocee who called upon Mr. Peabody yesterday were many who bad enjoyed his hospitality in London. Sit Henry Hotiand, one of Queen Victoria’s physicians. successful and eminent in his practice, arrived a few disys wince ip this country by the Arabia, and bas pro ceeded westward on a tcur of pleasure. We understand he intends viaiting oor Northern lakes and our So ath. westorn States, suvetituting thie reason a visit to Amor! ca for his usual rans on the Rhioe. At Boston bh wae tue gue Mr. Everett; im this city, that of Mr Bancroft. fies noted for a book of travels in Greeve ‘and ‘or bis being the busband of te clever daughter o Sydney Smith. An gosurd rumor has somebow go " The following i# a copy of the report of th Health oF this city Ornece or tHe Rosen ov Heaven “4 T eortify thet no m ng in this city, and th " Vanna ls remarkably fool DAVENPORT, Chal 8 Teoneur In the shove EDWARD ©. ANDERSON, Mayor. » Clerk o: Coune Epwann G, Wits She Hartford and New n Katlroad Com- %, Sept. 17, 1856 Harverd aad New dave pon, C.F, Pom At the annual meeting of 1 Raj road Company, brid W. Chapin were wuanin recleciod direst: John A. Rodineon end | evi Cook were elected ip the plac of Merare. Gibbs ond Battell. ‘The vote wae large, and the election excited great interest en ‘The New British Minister, TO THE EVITON OF Tih HERALD. New Yous, Sep. 17, 1854. Perm! me to correct » few orrors you hare fallen into ® Us morning's seve of your paper relative to the Hoo Caries Petham Villiers. who is aaid to be the new British hot Voesideut of the more camp, especially in the South, will doubt- | #ini*w: to this county. ile w th this eo . ae ifficulties before thi: os a abroad thal bis his country wae for the parpos war gied that bw opponents were willing to | oe ee vat d elsewhere it sp a va that | 188 go over to Buchanan; but the bulk of the | “Cheiea Comeurin, be {2 bis miulstortal capacity. a8 a tmcants tal suse ber toa toe Roars | wed na chair meine @ eee taser ‘4 ey prone Pe rh ey mr the inbabitants of the colovy of the Bay Islands | Kaow Nothing Northern rank and file, attracted | (Jefe Atvounte (oneral,” (or aw San cane find Ht Queen Victoria shoal come to thie Western | ministers Inquired if the account of is ar religious a a Ft Threw cy " : - “ = a o the , rid, sho mht not only be sure of retaining her health | education and of his joinin tolecopel church, te bis be sup ‘0 the former, and fully ¢ are decidedly averse to being transferred to Hons. | and stimulated by bo general movement Of te pty KB “hicl dates oF tee, Fuad fof recelviug the greatest lionore, whether iu Uanarin | aa given. in, Bigolow's “Life of Fremont,” was correct} | Voile later” Tine meas ierder at short novos ee © ras, a8 proposed by the terms of the settlement of | Northern masses of independent thinking me J or the United States In person, Si¢ Honry is very goou | He replied that it was; and added, in afew words, that bea renee oe Oe to the respect and abecti of his countrymen, and otner looking; im bis manners unpretendiug, bai refined, ani | he bad been born and educated {n the church Young Gentlemen's Hats. the Central American question, They prefer the | are rallying. and will continue to rally, to Fre- / nations, i, tami be is the father of the free racic ip. He wi f the mo in his profession onsurpasged. English travellers of the | that he had been confirmed as a member of ehurch, A new and beautiful style just issued by protectorate of Gen. Walker. mont. ‘The Maine election is but the prelude to | pers ci sho AvtiOurm Law. Jeayhe, and, supported by | tate CRATALER and manding arc always wure Of the bert | And bad never bad a shadow of a thought of leaving It HEE & G0. The cotton market was quite steady yesterday, | the grand crash of the rotten democracy in | Milter Gibson. Conden, Bright &e., year aitor year | "eoeption in the Cited states. ree allusion x. mado to the per ‘assertions enanimenmesdied but the sales were confined to about 600 a 600 bales. | November y hrovebt forwerd unsuccessful motions for the repeal of ARRIVALS. that he was a , he replied that he could not ima- | Cleay the Way —iKnox, the Famous Hat the Cora Laws un gumerts ronsed the it last the truth aad force of his ar. Minister, From Glasgow, in steamehi; lew York—Mr G Mise MePher: corner of Fulton street, is ont with ike ait his former productions, ig ary ine bow rueb a st wok its rise, for that, in Pn find baroty been ineide of Oathone church’ more thes | (CiMeugt2 Brea The stock here is now too low to expect any large —_——___, P “ lox. Dav Pact : : reed bin / Migs Cl half a dozen times jo hie life, and then upon occasions quiaite specimen of artistic #kil! and general good taste, transactions, and movements in transitu are over Hi N 4 Baown ano His Junsuy ty. 1 make ro apology for Tue rete ast know yoo are | ¥ nt Sider, Mere Mury't gers, | public interest or curiosity. ¥ — fail'bat has already become os oply popular, but the ntil a considerable portion of the new crop shall | KNow Notuixo Sreecn Oxce Mone.—We lately ways ‘anxious to have Correct information about every. | } he \ Mice Garnett, Mra Haig, All this was said very quiétly, and with no apparent | W'th the leaders ion, and therefore it behooves @ Davies, Mrg Sarah Grant £4 Therne, Rev Professor ckburn and lady, James James Morton, James Robertson, Jaa cow, Wm Paterson, John MeCu Hutehingon, Mr Hays, Mire Mi considered aa a citizen of taste t desire to obtrude bis religion, or to make capital out of it, | Ne terlous of Pex bot to state the #iple fect of bis religious education and | Ten've KNOX SURES __ belie lo_one could listen to this ik, Fot modest Si bh Photographic Portrait of Geo statement, without feeling that it was perfectly ee phan 4... the eminent banker, has just beon adde ons; and that, with no bigotry towards others, he the collection of M. B, BRADY. s0 Broadway, over The be fairly launched on its way to Barope. The lower | Published a note from the Hon. David Paul and medium grades of our were about Sc. and in | Brown, of Philadelphia, denying that ina recent @ome cases ax much as ic. per barrel lower. Wheat | Know Nothing speech of hisin New Jersey he thing. TR The Hoboken Murder. The man who was found murdered on last Tuseday morning in Kivboken, hae been visited by several thou ‘was about lc. per bushel lower, and corn declined in had attacked the character of Fremont’ ebidren vant; James sincerely and’ unatiectedly attached to the rel\ "s Saloon. ther, | sand perrons yesterday but bas not as yet identified. | eu puseminge of Beets iy a iy religion ia | son with sales of mess at $20 $20 12). Lard c., and we gave Tr. Brown the fullest bene- \ wien several witnesses wore examined, but no evidense | 1 visherre, Rev | land, Hh Se on fy % >, Ard sold at | fi of that denial tn our editorial columns, From | ¥## produced to implicate any person The following is 4 bet, fice Ald for Kancns Sufferers. frei trom igh ‘pretended ho never pr TAje., and tallow at 12c. Sugars were active, and the verdict of the jory —That the unknown deceased par- ort Bart. John vamnel W Bostox, Bopt. 16, 198, | et prices, but depend upon the ~on some grades } of a cont better, The sale | “Other letter, which we publish to-day, from tam came to bia death om Metday night iho 20th of &. Ri. pL om , me eat m dePcad upon tbe 5 : r ; t . 1866, ig rom th , om Me J Lamb, Mise Evan, Mies Agnes Anderson, Mrs). . — miLton; here embraced about 2,200 a 2500 bhds. Cuba museova. | Mr. Walter Grabam, a respectable and credable { {.'the Fiyrian fields Dy being oteuck mo the Phere boey | Uitte) Lamb: Mise van, Bias Agnew Anderyon, Stes Dean Sint observe in your paper of yesterday a cali | ene on ren @o, including some lota Porto Rico, at rates stated in Get of Rahway, New Jersey, It would seem | wth some sharp Wwe edged, instrument, to the of a me for Mr. Dayton to appear in behalf of the suffering women cohnets Worth i another column. Coffee also tolera! ‘own been ocating le ‘ person mot Nidren of Kaneas: ow ‘e of all kinds of about 3,800 ry ines | ing th sated Gites OF as tap Dat the. proprictord of the lande’ shauna mend | meni in our Police intelligence yesterday that C»y:sc | “ane! National Kaneas Committee ate making, at the pro. { {iu'my's om pep pc aoe porn po hn pret 7 er — fair and ] "Soe measures to ator’ greater ‘protection We rerseas | ce"! Brown, of the steamship Fulton, was cnicrq | sent Tmoment, extraordinary exertions 10! ‘Felleve ‘the ‘ie etainhmanta he ode ad owt en rated. Grain freights were dnd Plea of “not guilty.” . Brown, there- | equenting said walke after dark, 1>; alley in Baxter street, robbed, &, > poor victims of a wicked mal-administra- } the world. pool, and abou't 190,000 @ 150,000 bushels were en- | fore, will be required to ple rebutting testi pe 7 cyte ot tne | SeBand ." vey bap ant remoral nos Gea 4 mur) Brown ia not, nor never has been, captain of the reey bas not removed any branch of his establish: Your suggestion is thoughtful, timely and humane. gaged, in bulk And bags, at 84.0 844., chiefly at | in ny, or the case will be judged Bim. oMmON covnen, ‘alton He was formerly ® #eaman on board the «hip, Why may Bot s dozen eminent mee appear in a course of any part of the city, Sid. a Sh4.; with ome flour at 2s. amd 5000600 | and & will etand publicly easace anes fhe | tewey, the great $10,006 match wilt come off between | lt W Bae mo Connection with her, Captain Woiten pe ya) moog Th A ae see mi canine Lales of cotton at 48. con munity a8 @ skulking and dowbledealing @ cont Tantenn, two mile henta, to wagons, jon sms ber TEADDWOS nyare | CORNING Wena a Ro is

Other pages from this issue: