The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1856, Page 8

Fillmore might tpeech lately made in Albaay, Convention can never forget and never for No, gentiemen, there is 10 We bo war upon the South—we make BO war upon its institu ‘tops, but we are cetermined that they sball uot extend them. The government told us, when they re pealed the Missour! compromis:, that it was ‘or a princi ple- ty——uot ‘that they cared about slavery I waptto eall your at eution to this Franklio Pierce and bis Cincinnati platform, aud their uction. Now, suppose @n enterpriring yourg man gos into Kansas when he comes to vote, he is told that he must bold up ‘Bis band and swear that be will support the Fugitive Slave law, &e. I ack you ifa man of couscience sau dono! Nor can be an ol should he ve elected by bi fellow ci\.zens—he can rot even sit iv the jury box. He can Bot circulate a document uuless subjecting bimsell toim t—it cannot be levs than (wo years, and it may to the end of his days, thongh be s sould live to be as old Methuselem. He w!') finda law there to allow twent, One stripes to be pot on & woman's bick, oF tbe oack of & woman—twenty one stripes, and the army of the United Btates called out wires aod defend the aot Now, gen- tiemen, I say here tomgbt that the lemocratic never favored the repeal of those most infaraous laws. We bave been wld that thoy dd in Mr. ‘Toombs’ bill. I stavd here before you and say opm the responsibility of my position, that they did aot. Toombs’ bill! There was no! a man iu Congress who loved liberty who cared for i. Tt was defeated by ‘the depotion ani firmness of the House of Ves, bY the skillful tactios of Spoak er Baaks. (Cheers) The bil went upou tue table and it will lay there for ever (Renews cneering.) Mr, Wel- ler came tnto the house and m9 7.0 to repeal tne infamous laws, and thenfthere sprang vu deste in which it was that squatter Fover . wae alla farce Afterwaras Weller came iuto .! A made at bumble for daring ofler . wena of bis party. or newe intended to repeal those laws, never i ' men, that pariy dares not repea tho ney told us that those laws must be culo . fas told us in bis speech that ibey eu be enforced, and that they would surdue ¢ ‘The extra ses: ion of Cxngress was then cailod. Ive tirm Bess of our friends defeat toe army bill twice, and when they failed to deteat the third army bi!!, it was not from ® want of the firmners of our part,, bui because we were in a mi And bere et me teli you that we ba: deen in the mincrity during the whole session. I saw a t the other day in ine New Yous Heranea that has struck heavy | Ws upon the stroagoolds fl Of iniquity—(great cheeriag)—1 cay i saw a state ment in that paper the otacr day which pained me mach. Is charged the repubiicaoe with haviag deserved their cause apd with want of buiduess, Let me tell you that the republican men in that honse never learned to spell the word fear (Appiause.) 1 declare to you that in ‘that struggle every efort wa. made that men conld make to army bul. (Cuee We wore realy to take the responsibility. We were ready to let the army Perish—(A Vorce—Good, good, also grea applause.) — rather than that the Preside t shonld beve $1,090,000 ‘ana the power to use the who) jorce the nvtonal ar MY Gad LAVY to force the Kassas laws duwn the threats of our free breibren out thew, We were rdorne by pumbers. they forced it over our beads, the same as & British officer once said trat be would cram taxation down the throats of the Am: rican 1» by the hilt of his sword. Yes, we wo'ls be ready i h forever, rather ‘han let the F let the President then gave & maguiti. nt si: to his Cabinet, because he bad succee eu in get the money apd Power to enforce thove laws, which oe of his eame bas called infamous aud unconsitutional, Tue nt hus told the Kaneas Committee raat he did not intend to change bis policy n Kanaus. <. und be has sbowed that be spoke what he moant: ‘or 1 hay wid the Governor of Kansas aot only Kansas to force odesience the militia of Kentucky and ‘This President bas vored tre and slavery into it. He ‘unt told them if they bad eared stitution & there would have he: Dad cared ies abou would bave been uo any ¢isturbances. sometiing about weir insiiotions are march to death for them. ur (cents bere and in Kanes: care someting about their inetitations, and they will defend them in ever> hazard, with, { velove, a like success. Bat I blush jor my conuiry when its chief magistrate taunts the peopie for carius apoat (neir institutions. The issue now is not whether we shall up. port Franklin Pierce—who has been cast asiie by thos whose slave he te—but shall we support Duchanau, bis Buceesror’ James Bachavan throughout bir whole lie beon a weak, ser rounged by the toa apy man was c : pose slavery extension and geu-ra) tmisrule, the men of every party met togetber ai Pai adelpais and nominat They say be is no’ experienced I thank God that be is not an old, debauched p Bot be bas proved himself 4 g00! avdaumisirator eervice of bis country. Has Buchanan done so! a mont’s name is known aa! honored ia Lurove for his ser vices. I will venture to ny ns name * known aad re- spected cecls—ths most eda cated ban thet of James Bu cbanan. But Bucbanan «ver done! Is there agin gie law on onr books that came from aim’ Iv there ® public speech. & public document of any Kind, that auy American, at or abroad, will ever refer to as ev! dence of bis ability or staveamanship’ There i the Ostend rovlar, a document that a di-grace to American di Seg, to the honor acd pamec! bise metry Joun Fremont ‘s not only the esnditate of ‘iherty in Amert ca, Dut be is also the candidate of tne conservatives in this country The men who care fur the tame the (reedow and happiness of the country, are rallying arownt our banner, and! believe they will carry it lorward tw They ray Fremont owns slaves. He own slaves! — ‘who, thoug? he loved his wife with the strong-st devo tion, declared thas be woul! rather eee that wife go into the kitehen and work with her own ‘ants than hol! pro Pa ee kind Aud bere let me tell you what I know: that in California she did go into ibe kiteben Work with her own baode Yes—and at « critical the history of that state ele all her soci! iforpia from the cures and thraidom Oelavery (Great cheering.) fo ber ellurts and those of ber noble bustand sre cue, more than to any other rsons, the fact that Culifernia became a free State, say, too. Fremo t i « Romenist. He a Ro manist. who was bred wp (0 the present day the Protestant Episcopal church '|—who has Bot, even from curiosity, ever heen into a Cath olie church bal’a dozen timer in his life! ‘shall never meet krastus Brooks without looking up to see if there ws not the word “lie” branded upon bis torenead. A great deal bas been raid of the Brookner of late | wonid, msrelf. rather be Bully, “lavery, Blodgeon Brooks than Brooks ‘The iast bas published tw the world, for past what he knew t be a deliberate falsehood. (Cheers) Ii there is & man who is to be despised on this earth, it is the liar At the end of Senator Wilson's speech Mr. Brrume G Not, of Wisconsin. was Introduced to the anilience and make & very interesting and amuring spech, wuich kept the audience in a roar of laughter ali the ume. A song e ‘was then sung, and the meeting adjourned. THE NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN CONVEN- TION. ‘The republicans ba! a gala day at Trenton yesterday thetown crammed with strangers from all parte of the State, and fo much enthasiasm was never before @spiayed there in the memory of “the oidost tant.’ The Convention of the republican party was to moet tn the Temperance Hall, ai 11 A. M., for the pur pose of nominating !’res!deutial Eiectore ‘The Know Nothing party has, for rome time past, been endeavoring to reduce the repubiicans into a alliance on the Presidential electoral ticket but the cay of mercy (Qs now passed, and there is no hope for them from the supporters of Fremont. The ticket nominated is aa ia @ult ip thetr teeth—it is plain, Simon Pure, straight out dotantly, clean republican. No mistake about it, And ‘worst of all, the delegates from the various parte of the hey bare named ©)! be right side up in November. PRELIMINARY MEETING. Mr. William P. Sherman. member of the State Republi can Executive Committee called the Convention to order Chatr named the following — Commettce on A colvttona—Jamea T, Hamptoo, James T. i i i ; NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1358, ermnn, John Von Dyke, W. Nelson Wood, R. 8. Gil- christ, Jan. ecm oh rag, Suma tH Be Tvley. , Je 4 4 ‘4 Daiacara bere ‘4 that the Chair do now name A MEmuKR proposed calling for a Committee of Creden‘ials be laid om the table. Thia amcucment was put oy the Chair, and carried by a large majority. But the advocates of the resolution were pot eatiefed, and it was pul to the meeting that the question be reconsidered, This was voted down by a large majo nit Considerable discussion here ensued relative to the ad. urbmept for dinner and the hour for re-assembling Ibe celegates from the Kast wished for the meeting to be vailed (© order wt 1:30 P, M., but otbers proposed 2 ovcloek, a8 Otherwige they would not bave their dipners at the hotels. An old geutleman stood up near the resident, andsaid, ** Weare here ou better business than geting dinner; let it be balf past one o'clock, 80 to get through ’’ The majority carried the re-assem. blog ‘or 1:50, aud the meeung was declared adjourned woul that hour. Loud calls were made for @ song, and a gice club, headed by a lea ling ratiroad official, (where’s Commo: acre Stoel ten *) mounted the piatform, and gave a com- position to tbe tune of * God save the Queen.’ An indi vidual Dear Our reporier Buggested that we Dad taken one coe (rom the Bridebers during our first Revolution, and vad tt apewer well, and the source was a good one Wy btain snother for our second revolution, As soon as the give club bad got through, they were called upon again by a red {aged Englishman forthe ‘Sar Spangled Ban- uer;’ which bewg given, Johuny Bull jomed ip with a hearty good will ball was quiet at noon precieeiy There were but three blocks distance between the dis oursion of politics and the ciscussion of dinner. The Trenton House was fuil of republicans, and bemg situated in face of the United States Hotel, democratic headguar tors, there was lively rivalry gotag on between the two About the bour of the reassembling of the Convention, democratic club for med ip trout of the hotel, aed prepur w start for Pliladelphia. A very peculiar tigure was carried at the head of the procession—an apimal intended (© represent @ bc, cut out of three quarter inch board, and baving its head, beels and turned up tail painted black, whilst the body of the breast looked decidedly bilious, Certain numerical signs were paiuted upon it, which, from the poeition in which they were placed, in formed the spectators that the buck’s hindquarters would go2:40. A pumber of doil bauners were carrted by the members, apd the cheers were of the “delicious brogue,”’ which we invariaoly meet in democratic asset They received no response from the citizens on their line of march. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Chairman pro tem, called the Convention to order ®t tive minutes to 2 o'clock, but it was evident that al. tbe dolegutes had not quite finished their cinnors. @e Chair an ov the Committee of Yemanent Organ zation— Jobn J. Chetwood, Esq —waa not forthcoming, but after a few minutes be walked to. On callog upon him for ihe report of his committee, he stated, ‘1 have been in- structed te band in the following names as officers:— President—Hon. Erni kat Maxsit, Three tremendous cheers were given at this announce- ment. A oumber of names for Vice-Presidents aad Secreta- ries were algo put to the Convention aud carried unaai- wously. ‘The Hoporabie Epnkaim Maxsh was then conducted to ‘and, on taking it, wag received wisn three rousing deers. He said:—Gentiemen of the Convention — The object which bax called us bere to day, is one that occur once tp tour years, and is interest and importance. It bas ‘been my lot heretoiore to at'eme &@ Dumber Of Conventions having a similar pur- pose in View, but Dever before have I known tne public mind more deeply affected by the issue involyeu—an issue which the opposition has reckiessiy forced upon the country, and which is to be decided in the coming election. And when we think, gentlemen, of the nature of that issue, and of the consequences which are likely to resvit ud itis decided against us, it 1s not strange that the spirit of Lberty, of justice aud’ humanity, should be roused withir us, and verve us for the conilict. I am no alarmist, J bave no sympathy with timid men, who trembie for the Union. 1 do not betieve it is to be dis. solved right away, aud would faie believe not for ceatu tories, M ever. But I do believe, gentiemen, that we may lose something of our glory and renor thet the fair fame of our country may be tarnished—that her ‘virgin ©oil may be blighted, and ber prosperity and fu tore greatuess chesked for ayes, by the extension and ibe a-cendancy of siavery japd that the success ofthe de. mocrate party wili tend to lengthen the chords and strengthen the stakes of slavery, ia undoubtedly true. Is New Jersey to aid ip this humiliation’ Can s1¢ be thus laise to herself apa to the memory of her worthy patriots, who fell upon the fields of Monmouth, of Trenton, and of Priwcetow? N Their very biood would cry from (6 ground—shat bame to the uaworthy, recreant sons of @ noble ancestry. No, my friends, T canna believe that the voice of New Jersey in November next, will be for eught else than for freedom. I know that the eyes ot r Mates are turned ‘o ber with great solicitude, and wits come apprehepsion. But it remaios for us, gentle men, ww allay that sovicitade—to remove that appreben. sion, and by a untied and determined purpose, to prove io those sister States, aud to the whole Union, that the split whieh animated the bosoms of her patriow, wao iol nobly on her well fought battle felds, bas been trans. witted to their descendents, and in the hour of need will found trae to freedom. Gentlemen, we bave met to rm ® State electoral Ucket, apd for nothing else, I ap prenend, Let us thea apply ourselves to this purpose with a calm. coneiliatory spirit—isregarding all preja- aier# apd personal preferences. Let us pay & proper and ust regard to the diferent elements that make up the eppestion, and select such men ‘or our electors as will Dunand the confidence and support of ali who are bo- cestly and firtr ly opposed to the present administration of ur Dational affairs. I commend you t your own pra ent counsels and best judgment; and trast that it may appear hereafter that there was wisdom as well as “safe y | we your midst. 1 wil! not detain you lovger, bat close my remarks by returning you, getitlemen, my sincere .ckvowledgments fur toe nonor you have doae me in call. oD me .o preside over this Con vention. ‘The President then called on the Vice Presidents to atep forward avd teke their places on the platform, which be g doue, anc the Committee on Rules and Regulations ‘ bewwg ready to hand jp their report, it was put amd car- ried that the report be read. It was as follows: — The Committee to whom was referred the matter of ¢ regulations, and order of business reports, as ules ONC w ea ‘That the rules for the government ef the House of As embly of thie State be the rules for the government of (bm Convention, as far as they are app! bat a committer of 'y-Gve be appotated to nom! bate an electoral ticket to this Convention. The commit tee to be appointed as follows, to wit —The delegates from each congressional district to selec. and appoint five persons toserve on said committee And the persaus 50 selected to Coustitute said committee Mr. Twos B. Droiey proposed that the Convention do Tooess of ten minutes, in order that cach congres fone! district might selcet such committee, This was put ane carried Loud calis wore now made for Jaxm Parken, of Mid- diewex, who #tepped forward and #aid he was obliged to m for their kina reception. He had Reng excuse for staying at Lome ip acvanced age, but ibougbt he codid net betier fimeb « liteof eighty years than io the worvice of freedom aad of the State in whico he was born, and in which be boped to aie. Fifteen years ago he was pot allowed to #it 00 the Grant Jury, as he was consid ered too old to serve; a man peariy banging by tle being propesed as ajuryman. Mr Parker concladed Oy steting that oever durwg the whole course of bis life did be feel eo right aa in the present struggie. Mr, Snase Lash, of Kaonas, wae then called for from the body of the ball, and made @ lengthy speech on the wrong: of Kansas. Tle observed —We were promised squatter fovereignty, we baven't had any soverciga ty whatever aiiowed o*, but, instead, we bave been ‘enied the natural and inaleoabie rights of American citi zone. After giving particulare of the attack on Lawrence, be proceedes to way that the government of the Terri ‘ory * ap unbroken history of rule. It was the reg. of terror. Our appeals to ihe President bare been treat ed with more contempt than were the petitions of our fa thers to the British throne The President of the United States i¢ employing the whole power of the government wo enforce tyrenpica: ae jaws, and we bare no Kansas, but in the election of John ©. Fremont i am ® democrat, b A ge A eM BN sident Spankland 3 Fillmore bad the aatl hi fogitive slave bili but, be carried it by means of bis otments . The crinie predicted by C now here, aud much deperde on ow Jereey bow it +! be decided C. Fre. moet in Kantas—bis arto, her soil. He tsa Map of the times, and be true to ail sections of the ountry. He will save the Routh from themselves. if you in New Jersey are right on this lion, unborn generations wi! rise up anc cai! you biessed. Aico Josern C. Homxrrower veotion. and said —I am probabl; wv the room Venerable treed (Wr. ratner pt was born « few mouths before the [e- claration of ‘pendence,) but K ng George. Mr Vareee—RPat | declared my independence Mr. Honsmowsr—I was born free. I was months after the Declaration of Independence, yeare ago. | thank heaven I am spending ‘aye on earth tn the cause of my ‘reedom, I find feebleness coming over fecblences hall be devoted to therty. I aH qeeeeesié Git i hi Senator Mitten wae called for, and. ind: consented to mahe'a tow remarks. lis sted. bere to-day to join \n with the rest of the American ple in Rian § the arte of this present cdminietrebon Oer ad * talk of squatter sovereignty. Why, a Missourian can triumphant and, my friends, shall it lew Jersey’? (Tremendous no'’) I have been lately through this State, in every county, and it only wants ordinary exer tion on our part to carry the State for freedom nator Miller resumed bis seat amidet mach applause. Mr. F Hf. Depumy proposed that 4 committee of five be appvinied lo pepare an address to the of New Jersey. the Chair to ame the committee through the papers Thin was carried, The Committee appointed to nominate electors now an peared, and \t was moved and carried that the Conven t ae Tecerre their report. Governor Passaxgtos then read = SENATORIAL BLECTORS, * James Parker, of Middlesex. Thomas P. Carpenter, of DISTRICT BLACTORS. Lewis Howell, Cumberland Chartes Parker, Mercer. Robert Foster, Hunterdea. David Ryerson, Sussex, Edger B. Wakeman, Hudson. This ticket was ther put by the President of the Con- venuon, and carried ively without @ dissentient . voice. It was then and carried that the Committee on Resolutions do make their report. The following amoerg the most important:— 4 Resolved, ‘bat first and foremost in hearts of New Jersey are (he constitution gi of = and that they Will sup] the one and defend the other. Kesolved, That by the reckless deviation of the present ad- ministration from (he example of its predecessors and the jong established policy of the government, it has involved the country ina Conan oped Sectional agitaion—has - cred principles—has brought us to tilec Kansas with violence lish « military despotism over a majority be- ‘ause they are devoted to th 8 aa i 7 nds, les of the constitution esol at dames Led only ; severe in this polly, but to inetitate dev ged artes Tckemss of sections! a@érandizement, which will defile the name of the coupiry and plunge it info more dangerous. herefore the defeat o’ his election and bu Resolved. thst in John C . of Californt publican party have a candidate worthy of their po thei ples, aud fit to be the chief magist-ate of a young, a free a0 intellectual, virtuous and an energetic nation; that he seems narked ont by Providence for the present exigency, because he t# aman sprung from the mass of the people. nursed in dif'.culties ard practised in surmounting them, wise in coua- full of resources, self danger, fearless and most inevery usful enterprise, unexceptionable in mo- ‘of a large and cultivated ‘intellect; that he ts destined to restore the fovernment to the principles and policy of Wash cgton, to give a mighty ispalae to the tof Lis elements of greatness, to bind the Rast and West ¥ thone tron rocs which will cousutute the Union's mest Ine distoinble bands, and to impel the nation onward to the high. st trun pbs cf Christian eivilization, Resolved, That we are sensible of the honorable obligation under which the republicans of the country have lait us, b: the nomination of our distinguished fellow citizen. William te Dayton, to the Vice Presideney—a post for which he is emai fitted Uy bis great abilities, his high afiainm courtesy, and his national and conservative patriotism. that he Will discharge ell the duties of that hig advantage of bis country, and the honor of those who elecied n. Kesolved, That we will acquit ourselves of the obligation imposed upon Jerseymen, in the nomination of Mr. Dayton, by giving the electoral vole of the Staie to the republican ean: cldates, and thereby ensuring the triumph of the great cause of liberty and the Union of which the late unexampled victo- ties in Tows, Vermont, and Maine are but the glorious har- rk erolved, That one of the best fruits of this triumph will be the removal frem the minds of Southern men of an enormons prejndice against the Borth, that it will sustain and justify Surh Southern patrio's ay Houston, Bates and Botis; that the South wil! then see tat the North is on'y resisting 1 thonstrous wrong, and seeking nothing but what ie strictly right; that consequently the brotherhood of the North and South, destroy ed vow by protlavery demagogues, will be re-catablished; that peab and friendship shall be restored; thatthe North wit! commit no aggression and the Sou'h attempt oo seceasion; that it wili be proved, in the Isnguage of Mr. Bates, that {li slender and caluinny upon the South to predict that it will not submit to Fremont’s election; snd that good men everywhere —m the South no less than the North, the Kast and the West— wiil join with the patrietic Houston in paying to the chosen a magistrate of the people the tribute of their respectful omAge. ‘The resolutions were met with vociferous applause. It was then propoeed and carried thet pine cheers be given for the New Jersey representatives in Congress who have voted in favor of freedom. The cheers were given, with a ‘“tiger.’” ‘The Convention adjourned sine die at 4:80 P. M GREAT FREMONT — MEETING AT PITTS- PivtsnurG, Pa., Sept. 17, 1856. ‘There was a great Fremont mass meeting in this city today, and {t was moet imposing in numbers and ap- pearance. Business wes almost entirely suspend- ed. The procession was very long. The streets were decorated with flags, banners, &c., aud presepied @ holiday appearance. The streets through which the procession moved were crowded with ladies. Great enthusiasm everywhere was manifested. Several distinguished strangers are bere, among them Hon. Cassius M. Clay, Hon. N. B. Banks, and Governors Roberts and Bingbam, Owing to incisposition, Mr. Bur- hogeme was pot present at the meeting. Mr. Sumner was wis) expected to attend but did not come. At the meeting all the varigus trad«s and other branches of business were represented. Gentlemen from Ohio and Indiana, who attended the mage meeting at Tippecanoe and Dayton in 1840, say that the meeting here to-day was the largest ever held in the United statee GRAND DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION IN PHIL ADELPHIA. Pintavxvrima, Sept. 11, 1856. The democratic celebration of the anviversary of the adoption of the federal constitution rendered this city a scene of bustle and excitement throughout the day Every train and steamboat brought in delegations from a Cistance, including one from New York city. The meeting was called to order at two o'clock, when George M. Wharton was called on to preside. He deliv ered an eloquent rpech. A series of resolations appro- priate to the occasion #ere ad »pted, and Governor Joho ton, of Georgia, made a speech of two hours, gi ring the history of the federal constitution, and declaring ‘te most important feature to be the eynality given wo every State in the Union. contended that the ~ constitution recognized slaves as property: bat a siave owner going to Kansas had as much right to curry thither bie negroes as the Northern man his yoke ot exen. He eulogized slavery as the greatest missionary /eUtution that ever existed—tbat bag Christianized more cools than wil the Christian missiorf of the world com Lined. Speeches followed by Gor. Floyd, of Virginia, and Hon. Howell Cob, of Georgia, at the main stand, and by Mr. Lidéle, of Mascacbusetts, and Mr Moore. of Texas, at the Southern stand. The speaking covuinved throughout the evening by other ers. At eight o'clock the procession formed on Arch street. heaced by the Keystoue Club, with « huge bell mounted on & wagon, placarded “We are tolliog the knell of black repubhicapiem."’ Following the Keyatones came large delegations from the elties of New York, Trenton aud Boverley, New Jer- sey, and Montgomery aud Delaware counties. oliowing these Came the various city wards, accom panied with bands of music, and innumerable torches ons laperns of every description, bearing mottos de plettng biack republicanism as an unpardonable sin, and the svecess of that party a+ entailing dishonor end’ dis. wien, ‘The procession. wan a most imposing affair, and the wtreets through whioh it passed were blaziog with lights, The procerrion will pot complete tts route before nid. igh Tt od around Independence equare in its progress, which wes brilliantly illuminated with a splen show of Ureworks, RIOT AT PHILADELPHIA. Punapecema. Sept. 17, 1956. Ata meeting mst evening at National Hall, called by Lewis Levin, to repaciate the Union ticket of Americans and republicans for State officers Levin was booted down and bustied out of the bell. Subsequently the Union ticket wae beartily approved, and Levia depougeed. The meeting then formed in procersion. and marched to the Fillmore meeting at Spring Ga den, where similar resolu vena were adopted. DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT DAYTON, OHIO. Crveuswati, Sept. 17, 1856, The demvcratic mare meeiiog at Ieyton today wae very largely atiended. Messrs. Cass, Douglas and Breck ioridge not being present, as was advertised, occasioned reat civappointment REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING AT HONES- DALE, PA. Hosmenai, Sept. 16, 1856. ‘The republicans he'd @ large mass meeting here yee. terdsy. Hon. G. A. Grow and others delivered addresses. Much enthusiasm was manifertet Abandonment of Mr. Fillmore his Ra, pay At [From the Newark Davy Advertiser } JUDGE MARSH'S PORTTION. ‘We stated, come days ago, thar Hon Ephraim Marsh, of this State’ who presided at tbe National American Com vention which neminated Filimore snd Donelson, hai de- ced to support Fremont acd Dayton. We have jast re- cetyed from him the following letter to hit (who, with bim, ples at stake in the gives bis reasons the — tT honest AP eS has reflected he ‘sabject—thal. the only iawue In this contest is the extensionists of slave power, friends of freedom io the thore which Judge Wareh was at _ Scncormy's Mocstauw, N. J., Sept. 10, 1856. Joux TH, Lyox, dosern W. Ariens, L. Ort, E. Graspin, J. R. Convent, Joun R nonpee that nomication i Convention, are entitled to my I will proceed briefly bot frankly it was known to government, pentimente which pervaded d timents that Mr. Filmore had ever profomsed, in hie lnt- ter of acceptance. Bot in this expectavon | waa disap. nted. There was astudied and significant avot acc, that letter, of the q ation upon which he Race, bad All kpow, the Presidential election ia to be decided, oi.her PRESeEE ces 2 en rte EE 2 ee eee Se ee troops, pt pi though arousing the just indignation of free mco, bave ehcited no word of reproof trom Mr, Filimore. Oa the contrary, in his speech at Albany, he astounded the country in declaring that the election of Col. Fre mont, by the spontaneous suffrages of a —_ ot the citizens of the repubiic, would occasion a dissolu the Union. And up to the last vote in the cailed session of Congress, when the friends of freedom endeavered, in the Army Appropriation bill, to protect the citizens of Kanges by the adoption of a conservative viso, Hon. Mr. Faven, the confidential partoer of partisan of Mr. Filmore, voted with the pro slavery majoiiy. In- deed, since the commencement of the just closed session of Congress, slavery bas pot obtaiged an advantage that it cia not owe to the votes of Mr Fillmore's friends ; uor has freedom encountered a defeat that did not come from ihe same quarter of the House of Representatives. Fis friends, holding the balance of power, turned the scale, whe it would turp iu favor of slavery. ‘Abd whore, or in what respect, has Mr, Fillmore prof ted, politically, by all these sacrifices of priaciple ?—ail there violations of duty—all these surrenders of inde pendencr—ali this self abasement? What has been gained by bartering freedom ‘or slavery? His nemination, as you know, was ded by our Souther brethren, whe would only consent, even to hie nomination, upon terms tbat drove most of the Northern delegates out of the Convention. It was painfully appa- rent in the celiverations of our Convention that Ameri canism was but a secondary object. Slavery was with them the paramount consideration. le, for the sake of the broad American principles that bad taken deep hold of the public mind, we were prepared to ignore the Savery queetion, they insisted upon making it, and did make it, the primary article of faith tn our platform. And hew, ater imposing terms which have snorn the American party ol its Northern strength, do the South Americans act? Have they kept or broken faith with ua’ Ip North Carchna, whose eicction is just over, the American party 18 virtually disbanded. “The Hon! Mr. Puryear, an American member of Congress from that State, concedes the State to Mr. Buchanan, though, aside from slavery, there is am acknowledged political majority bim i Kentucky, where was one year ago American majority,four party is beaten, if not annihilated. Col. Hampbrey Marsha! gallant leader, seems to have nailed bis colors to ibe mast; but that ony proves that he is “faithful among the faithiess '? The Hon. Mr. Walker, of Alsbama, a member of our Convention, who was among the most zealous advocates of Mr. Fillmore’s nomination, bas, from his seat in Con ociaimed his abaodopment of Mr. Fillmore and esion to Mr. Buchanan. Senator Jones, of Ten nessee, with Senators Pratt aud Pearce, of Maryland, life. jong epponents of the democratic party, have proclaimed themse ver in favor of Mr. Buchanan, and now stand orn with Senators Cass, bit oy Atchison, &., upon the Cincinpati platform. There has been, within the last three months, aud since the issue which 18 to give free dom to or force siavery into Kansas was made up, a reguiar political stampede from the Southern whig and American parties over to the support of Mr. Buchanan. Now what, let me inquire, does ali this mean? Mr Fillmore, as ‘you well know, was the nominee of the Southern Staies. Thore delegates were not only for him, but would take none cise. Why, then, do they abandon him? Simply because they, having out one interest in pohtics. apd watchfully consulting the politi cal barometer, are guided by its suggestions. They calculate the chances and the cost of a Presidential election. The platform upon{ which they placed Mr. Fillmore offended Northern seatiment. The action im Congress and the events io Kansas jhave awakened throughout the North and Weet an indignation so deep apd pervading as to deprive Mr Fillmore of the votes of wery free State. To qualify himself for in jave States, Mr. Fillmore bad to take grounds which ne ccerarily repelled the free States; aud having thus lost the North, the South, for that reason, abaudons him. In this the South acts understanc ingly, and is true to her- sel. Mr, Fillmore became valueless to siavery the mo ment it was certain that bacoatd nct subsidize tae North 4nd although abandoned by those who nominated him. neither Mr. *illmore wor bis friends can justly charge th: South with bed ‘aith, for the terms of the compact were distinctly understood. They aimed, with Americanism as a cover, to extend slavery. He was to bring Northern strength. ' Unable from the stringency of the terms im and the enormi'y of the outrages perpetrated in ‘8 to do that, the Cousi iteration failea, aad the South declares for Buchanan inttead of Filimore, as the most availad'e candidate. If, therefore, the South, as it has done whenever a ‘Northern man with Southern princl ples” ceases to be useful lets Mr Fillmore * #lide,’* he must copsole himself, ax did Cardinal Wolsey, with the refiection that, if he “had served freecom with hail the zen! he bas given to slavery, bo would not now be lett naked to his enemies. ‘or is this poetic truth only, for while serving ireedom, no man was more honor and prospered than Millard Fillmore; rising, as he did, from staticn to sta\ion, bigher aod higher, in the State and national governments, and enjoying, unti! tempted by *mbit'on, to abandon bis principies and party, univer- cml regard and coufidence. Shall we, of the North, then be required to adhere to a comination, which has ‘been deliberately abandoned by the South? Shall we cling to Mr. Filimore after those most earpe:t for bis nomination are supporting Mr. Bu cbepan’? ‘This is the practical question Let us, therefore, look it practically in the face:— ven in the prevent state of the canvass, all but oveor two of the Soutberv States are pot only sure to vote for Mr. Buchanan, but are mace sure by the votes of South: ern Americans, who were pledged to Mr. Fillmore. As the canvase progresees, and Northern sentiment deve loper aud concentraics in favor of Col. Fremont, the re maining one or two Southern States will declerc anmia takeably oe Buchanan, on whom the whole South wi'l be united. On the other hand, the treo ststes, with the exception of New Jersey and Pevneylvania, bave, or in the pro. grees of the canvass will, declare for Fremont. The uominee of the American party, abandoned by the South. though espousing ite principles, and repudiated by the North becanse of bis subserving to the South, is driven into New Jersey apd Pennsylvania, two States u; which bis friends bang a ‘‘foriorn hope.’’ But does Mr. Fillmore, or any #ane men, suppore ¢r pretend that he can carry cither of these States’ Assuredly not. It ie certain, however, and it ts conceded, that a unton of the Americans and republicans in both States, would take them from Buchanan and carry them where they velong, into brotherhood and fraternity with freedom. May T not, then, rey upon the pateiotiem of my Ameri. can friends, appeal to them with confidence in favor of upon bere in my own State, and fn our sister State of Pennsylvania, for the sake of that glorious Uaton which we all love and cherteh as inheritance) more y other gift, thovgh encumbered, aa portions of it necessarily was, with slavery’ Doce apy one tel! me in reply, that our American principles torbid this union’ Of such let me inquire what bas been dene, or sought to dove, by Souchern Americaos in Con arets, to carry out our principles’ Have they passed, or attempted to pose any laws upon the American ques tien? Or bave their voices and their vows been given covetantly tn favor of siavery extension’ In refusing to unite with other friends of free Kaneas (the only teeue involved im the contest), Americans in New Jersey and Pennsylvania are with their eyes open to the Inevitable result, aiding Mr. whose national aad State plattorme contaia oper denunciation of the Amerisan party. to carry there States = Yes, is more cer- ‘ain than that New Jersey and Penneytvania can elect or Jefeat Mr. Bucbavan, The responsibitity either way reste with the Americans. We can best or be beaten by the party that is avoweoly hostile to freedom and to Ame- ricapiem We cannot elect Mr. Fillmore, and for one, after the course pursued in Congress by bis immediate representatives, after hie own disloyal declarations in fa: vor of @ dissolution of the Union in the event of Col Fremout's election, 1am free to say | do not desire his snccens. Thbave beard but two tangible reasons urged against Colone! Fremont. The firet is that be is a sectional candi- date. This is neither bis fault nor the fault of those who «wpport bim. The repeal of the Missouri compromise #08 @ national question and a national wrong ‘The ¥xtension of slavery beyond ite constitutional ouncary i@ « cational question. If, as in toe of Wet compromise, pational compacta were tio! |, may rot the people seek national redress? Imwhat or by what means, cao thet wrong be righted but om stitutional manner, through the ballot boxes’ The free. tom of Kanens and Nebraska was violated by the action of the Fxeeutive and Legislative departments of the go- vernment. May we not, witbout incurring the reproach of eectionaliam, endeavor to re-establish reedom in thore Territories by reforming the Executive and Legisiative de ner set_up the cry of sectionaliem when General Jack. eon, from Tennertee, and Mr. Calhoun, from South Caro- lina, were President and Vice Presidem’ Why Mr. Fill more bimeelf, who now counsels a dissolution of the Upton if Fremont and Dayton should be elected, ported wectional caudidats for President and Vio Presi. dent ip 1628 and 1804. The ides of dissolving the Union for sveb a cause is, 1am heppy to see, denounced by en ligbtemed atc patriotic Sotthern men. ‘General Houston, the dietingniehed Senator from Texas, a bie closing b in the Senate, said:—They tell me { Fremont is e! forty thousan¢ bayonets will briatle about the Capitel—that the South, in fact, will secede. Mr, President, I con the suggestion. There will be net. cher Dristiing bayonets nor secession, if Col. Fremont shall be elected by a majority of the people. Th I am not bis supporter, | shail reapeot the majority of the b + and to Col, Fremont, as the chief magistrate of heir choice, I shall pay my reepectful homage.’’ The Hon Henry Winter Davis, a talented and eloquent Ame- rican member of Congress trom Maryland, holds the oflowing fentiments, which are much more becoming on American than thore uttered by Mr. Fillmore at Al hey - ‘There are men who go about the country declaiming abont the inevitable consejuences of the election of Fremont: and {Be question is asked. whether that simple fet te nok sutBictent, C if t yh of the Union? Peer etlion tan Been sebed me today. the - im tis a question which 1 do not regard as even a subject of discussion. It never will be done while men have their reason, Tt never will be done until some party, bent upon acqui part, shall again and again and again exasperate bey: h of and ‘Southern minds, ne my Sonthern friends lave new exasperated the Northern mind. Tt would be on net of suielde and sane men do not commit sut cide. ‘The net itself is insanity, Tt will be dome. if ever, in ® tempest of fury and madness which cannot stop to reason, Dissolution mean death, the suicide of Liberty, without a hope oF resurrection—denth without t glories of rmmor ut ty, with 1 #isver to mourn her fall, none to weap her d-cently ip ber winding sheet and bear her tenderly to a seonichre-= dead Liberty. lefito all the borror of corruption, » loathey ne thing, Wi bp take ‘hrough the body, whien men shun. cast out naked op che high way of nations, Where the tyrants ad the meth who fe her lieing. will Mook her dead, peraing by en the ot Sagging thelr heady and thrust we their forenige fp ‘heir cheeks a@her, saying," Bah id ber, how she (het wee thir eqmong tue vations, iq Vis (len (and settle 1 the corners and grinning ey the way. It will be e bosom of the tie—somre Cc mm lood. “the uight when the stars of her constellation shall fall from heaven the blackness of durkness forever will settle on the Uberties of mankind in this Western world. The other objection o Mr. Fromout addresses itself particularly to Americans It is alleged that he is @ Ro. man Catholic. The force of this objection ss y ite truth or falsity. It ie a simple question of fact. The charge criginated ‘m the New York Eupress, and rested vpen the declaration of Al’erman Fulmer, who says that when at Brown's Hotel, in Washington, in the winter of 1865, saw Col, Fremont worsbipping in a Catholic church; that he conversed with the Colonel on tho subject of religion, and that he defended the ex treme doctrines of the Romish church. By re ference to the columns of the same Zzpress, it hown that Col. Fremont was, during the whoie of 1 time Alderman Fulmer locates him at Washington on Doard of ecean steamers, An examination of the register sud Cash books of Brown's Hotel show that Col, Fremont ‘Was not, during the years of 1852 aod 55, at that hotel. Here is eonediveive, indepen ient evitence that Aidermar Fulmer ts mistaken. This testimony is contirmed by Col. Fremont’s denial of the whole story The archives of the Epiecopa! church at Washington show that Col. F: emont's children had Proiestant baptism. Mr. Livingston, who was Col. Fremont’s companion across the Rocky Moun. ans, says that be cares wih bim @ ket Protestant Bibie. He presented bis wite with @ Provestant praver book before thetr marriage. id Ht préceptor rays that he receive1 a Protestant educa tion, Col, Fremont say? to everybody that inquires of him, that he is end ever bas been a Protestant, And yet, not only ip the absence of all estimony, but alter every allegation bas been disproved, those who fabricated con tinue to reiterate the talsebood, and I am rorry to adi, that too many intelligcni, henest electors, who would re quire better évideuce to convict a dog caught with the wool in his mouth, of killing sheeg, believe that Colonc| Fremont is a Paptet, Jt wae said, you will remember, by many of our friends at ’biladelpbia, that Mr. Fillmore’s name woula be used at ‘he South merely to divide the friends of tree- dom at the Nortb. [did ‘not beheve it then, nor do I know that such was their design; but that Mr. Filimore’s Lame is Dow only used for that purpose is transparentiy certain. Nor sbould this surprise us, for it is just what the past bas often revealed, Mr. Van Buren, who fur thirty years was devoted to the South, hesitated about the admission of Texas, aad was thrown overboard. General Pierce, literally used up in promoting the re- peal of the Missouri con promise, and in fustaining bor- der ruftiauism, was remorselessly sacrificed at Cincin- uati by the Soutb for “an older, if not a better” dough- face, whom they hope to elect.’ Differ as they may and do iv relation to all other questions, on this every ex- treme of shade and sentiment and opinion unite. ‘They regard the bank—the tariff—the public domain, &c. &e., subordinate questions, and diier upon them; b ja voting upon the annexation of Texas—the admis sion of Califormia free—the Fugitive Save law—the re peal of the Migsouri compromise, &c., &c., they alvays unite; or if a Southern member gives a wrong vote, like Cullam of Tepneesee, aud Hunt of Louisiana, they arerbotdown. Why, then, should they not, as they have, make their Americapism subservient to their sia very? If, therefore, Mr. Buchanan suouid be elected, 1 2¢e no end to the encroachmen's and usurpations of the ive power—and hence I shall neither vote for bim nor Ww my vote away. In a contest which is to deter- mine whether slavery or treedom is to be the governing prineipie of this republic, i choore to cast my vote where it will tell for freedom. These considerations lead me to the support of the republicaa nominees for President and Vico Prevident, not because | am leas an American than when our National Coavention assembled, but because those 9y whom Mr. Fillmore was nominated, from Southern Stas, bave abandoned him for a candidate openly aud avowedly arreyed against the American party, thus sucrificing for siavery both their candtdase aud their Americanism; because, furtbermore, by voting for Mr. Fillmore, while the contest is between Bucbanac and Fremont, I should indirectly aid tbe former, whee principles, as an anti- American and ¢lavery extensionist, are obnoxious to all my convictions of duty. Respectfully yours, EPHRAIM MARSH. MARITIDE INTHLVIORACR, er An nap ALMANAC FOR FEW TOKK—THIS DAT 6 43 | moon Rises... RIGH WaTeR.. "Port of New Vork, September 17, 1856, Jars and eters intended for the Naw You Hx- be sealed. seve 8 25 -morp 11 19 Cl €aRSD. Steamship Empire City, Gray, Havana and New Orleans— te M © Koner Steamship Florida, Woodhull Savannah—8 L Mitehill. Sieymship Southerner, Ewan, Charlestoo—Spoftord & Tiles. ton. Roberts, Elmina—Js A Machado. Bark Jasper. + enneit, Charleston—Dunham & Ptmon. kerk J M Churchill, Kitman, Penobscot River—R P Buck vo Brig Wactssa. Ellis, Point Petre—Maitiand, Phelps & Co. Erg Emma Brem) Hastagen, Savanilia—Cwsar & Paull, Brig Riien (Br), Meredith, StJohns, NF—J 8 Dealey. Brig Bell Flower Duell Galveston—Van Clements &Co. Brig Xenophon, D Prig Waceama, Sehr Debonaire (Hr) Lockhart, Co t, Co’e Jacksonville—Thom psot Sebr Alb & Hunter. Sehr Young Aiertca, Powers, 8t Merys—Robert & Williams. Sehr Con: ut Lewey, Wilmington—Wenberg & Weeks. Schr Vermont, Pierce, Wilmington—J R Giimore. Sehr Marin Behr Hem y, Gordon, Newbern—Davis & Holmes. bchr White Clon’, Newbury, Frecerickeburg—Van Brant & Slagbt Kerr Jomestown Latourette, City Point—Jas Hunter & Co. Schr John Roe, Hammond, Baltimore—Mailler, Lord & Que- Fowell. Wilmington—E 8 Powell. Ppragne. |. Kenny, seat onc Only Daughter, Rogers, Baltimore—Van Brunt . Bebr Kiver Queen. Fowler, Providence: Kehr Fakir, Dickens Bristol—. Kenny ABRIVED, ship New York (Br), Craig. Glasgow, 2, with 2, boarded brig Aurora, of Scarbore, umber eed ané abandcoved. with & dee, to Nesmith & Son. Ship Wim Kathbone, Pratt. Liserpool July 20, and Tralee age parsengere to hr Brown Kulp Saratoga, Trask, Liverpool, Ang 6, with mdse and 30 D Devonshire iey 7th inst, lat 4219, lon nla, from M John, NB, for Liverpool, iy died. Phe iS Schr Isabella, Burr, Boston—Dayton Steamer Locust Point, Freneh Baltimore—Cromwell’s line. ee 1 steerage passengers to J Mesymon. Sept, lat laden, sip Cacie ‘Toby (of New Haven), Soule, Liverpool, 30 days, ig 14 with coal, to Manhattan Gas Co, vessel and 150 steer. paenepgern to Pau ‘0. ford ‘London, Aug 8, with mdse, and 249 ABSA Le. Ship Linesin, Suncerland “Aug 8: with coal, to order er. Sept 4. Ini 42, jon 90, experienced a severe gale from ENE io N, and while sending under close reefed topea‘ls, carried maintopsail yard An Jost the sail: the ship brgerhed too, when the raaintoy gal lant mast blew over the @ée and the cargo shified. Since which have bad light winds and calms, boy, Martha Rideout (o Hath), Morse, Cardi. Ang 8 with iron, to order; vensel to master. Ang 28, lat 4440, lon 47. persed wahip sivering F. showing’s blue signal with & white hall in the middie, painted back, with » red streak; Sisty Sohn of Greencek, died; 34 inst, iat 42.09 lon 16, ex- perieneed a heavy cale from ENB, whieh lasted 12 hours Bark Ohio (rem), Renges, Bremen, Aug 11, with mdse and = rs, to Gitlpeke & Co Swe), Vlson, Gothenburg, 63 days, with tron, to Boor mant & Johnson Hark Kicbard, Anes, Boston, in ballast, to master Brg Robert Wing (of Boston), Taylor, Curncoa, Aug 27, with walt fo Basset & Ancor. Brig Defavee (ir), Redale, Windsor, NS, 10 days, with sport), Nichols. Pictou 10 days, with con}, tod Le vessel to Walsh. Carver & Chase. os, Wanderer (Br), Kerker, Hanteport, NS, 15 days, with P er to master. beriard Coal and Tron Brig Bor: Tunig. seama: ‘eho, Conklin, Alexandria. 10 days, with coal, to Cum: ‘aparte, Means, Machias, with lumber, to G W Simp son Schr J Truman (of Rast Marion, 11), Lamphier, St Angus. toe, Sept 1, with live cal, 0 Brooklys navy yard; vessel to Var brunt 4 &§) yt tebe Long Trisod Traveller (Br), Graham, Grand Menan, ND, 12 caye, with fish, to C A BD Peters, Fehr Groea, Hopkins Georgetown, Echt Oniario, Vangiider, Canis Bebr Lamartine —. Gardiner, Me. Behr Hurd, Ames, Rockian’ Fehr Ray Ante, Sher wend Eehr Wm Hene, Bartlett Steamer Westchester Clark, Provicence. Steomer J N Harria Smith, New London. SAILED, Liverpool; Empire Cit Fiorida, Savannah, Marion, (I ‘ke. Wind during the day, 88W. Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, fept 17—Arr steamer Kennebec, Hand, k, brig Irene, Wass, NYork. Ui steamship. Cy. of Baltimore, Leltah, Liverpool, barkn Jane Doren, Winaigw,. Boston, Saponien, be dries lrola, Griffin Mary Lowel), Bancroft: and Orinoco, Johnson. n: Trenton, Dolliver, J Nickerson, Mathews, Boston: Irene, Wass, Ne Staples. Rath; sehre R Frene tington. thtington. Fall River. lly Gay, Peckham, Niaiche Subm Howntd, Raker. and Blien, Hallet, 4 GC Gibbs, Gibbs, New Keaford. Miscellaneous and Disasters. ‘The Cunard steamship Persia, Capt Judkins, sailed yester- day for Liverpool, with 136 passengers, ‘The steamship Empire (ity, Capt Gray, sailed yesterday ay 2o'cloek for Havana and New Orleans. New Lines oF STRAMERS.—Noticn has been given by the English Post Office that the mails by the new screw steam line to the Cape and Caleutia will be made up om the Sth of every month, commencing with the Sth of September. All letters for the Cape, Natal, St Helena, and Ascension, will be sent by this conveyance, but those for Mauriting, Ceylon and India nis continue to be forwarded vin Suer, unless specially ad Orensed to go by the Cape. A new line of Braail stoamors ia abent to be They are ausiliary steamers of 700 tons orse power and one is to leave Sonfhampton for Bahia ‘on the 234 af every month. The names of the vessels @ Celt, the Dane, and the Merman, ands fourth js in Course of construction. ‘The Norman is to sail on the 2kLof September an an 100 —fteamer Teel! arrived at New leana eh kom Timbalier Iecand, with 699 cacke brandy aod finer trom the wreck of the ship Mantis, from Bordeaux. Ths gales of cargo saved from ‘oe wreck of (he Manila, made 10th jnet, realized the sum of bout 84/00 There are two lag perk on the way ta Neve Orleans wih some LM mare packages Of wire, brandies, 4%, saved from te wreck. faur Bontta (of Boston), Hatch, from Cardil, which was Scun Barr V2 (of and trom Wiscasset, Boston), lumbe © lacen, was fallen in with ‘of 16th inst, a into the breakers to the Heb ine, Jost te Pee casience of Glousenen, ¢ was into York b¥ UXe captain au erew of the ad ow 4 Mains there nwaitin, < the arrival of the owners. sella salvage EVEN SatLinc—Bai “ks Mimosa, King, and Henry Hill, Wat. Weris*arnivedat ute on Wen th ult the Minds artiving both wrrived at Malta ult, the H three hours ufter the He. wy Hill. Schr W H Cummings, Wrpeked on Montauk Mth inst, haw Leen sold to Messrs Wells c ‘peater, of Greenport, for ‘The clipper ship Galitere, 7200 tone, was yesterday morning takew on the ba‘ance dock’ 1%F examination. ‘The ‘Texas, which was on the sect ‘nal dock, fre mad ing towed round to ker berth, She has had a thorough over- beuling The Hvitish exploring Yark Resolute will be taken om the balance dock to day. to recei ¥€ ® thorough repairing ,pre- vious to ber return to England ‘ Lapyonae— At Mptfond 13th inst, bie ieseee a2,0 s Ane ei ship of 120 tous, eal € owned by theodure « ase, keg and 49 intended for the Oallt ‘orala and China trade At Paru ingdale, Me, on the 10th inst, from ine weet, Mr William S Granta superior ship ot 1100 on8, callet the Sean C Grant, owned by Pierce & bacon and William 3 Grant, Ship Catro, 15 years old, 95 tone, bullt @vMedford, Mase, hag been sold at $13,000; aud new sbip Pomona 1210 tous, built at East Koston, to Messrs Howland & Fro'singham, for they Dramatic Line of Liverpoot packets, at $65 000. Notice to Mariners. The repairs on the Pollock Rip Light Vessel have been oomm~ pleted and she is ayain placed ov her station. By order of the Highibouse Board ctor ‘- y 2 ALD WhL! uspector, 2d diet, Boston, Sept 15, 1666, i ‘ Cid at New Bedford tain at New Bedford 13th, bark Marcella, West, Ocean.” sid ahtp Chas W Mergan, Fiaher: Facile Gecaa nee in Poriland Koaca 1sh. wchra Sea Witeh, Keed, of New mn, 40 bbis ou: Union, Higgics, of Provincetown, from @ ‘oil Lot reported Sid from below Warren 10th, ship Brutus, Heury, North Pa- elfic Ocean. At Augustine Bay May 9, Herald, Slocumb, NB, with 300 bhis sp, 60 do wh oil Ont Port Daulphin March 15, John Dawson, Baker, NB, 129 sp; 2h, Wavelet, swain, do 70 aps tn April. "Mi ‘Jom: 10 120 sp, 160 wh; Almira, Crosby. Kdgartown, 70 6p, 408 ‘ala, Cote, + Mechanic, Cory, Newport, clean; May 1, Euge: NB, 140 #p ‘A letter from on bowrd bark Ocoan, of Sandwich, dated Aug 12, reports spoke 2 days previous Sun, Poole, Matt, 160 sp- Spoken, &x. Ship Dirigo Young, hence for Giasgow Sept 5, at the mouth of the Englich Chanel Bark Culloma, bacon, 26days from NYork for Galveston, Sept 2. off the Bahamas: ark Lecocq, Co..kiin, 82 days from NYork for Matagorda, Sept2, off the Bahamas. Foreign Ports. Pounay, July 22—In port ships Flying Seud_ Baxt: roclydon, Spooner, and A:tos, MeLaughlin, une. Batavia. Juty 7—In port ship Cynthia, Bartlett. for davre; barks Auckland, Nelson. repg: Wich, Hultman, and Edw Koppiseb, hagiesion: uc. Cantos July 7—In port ships Mary brough, une; Ked Gauxilet, Merrow. and Spitfire, Jacksor . for London; barks Milford, Corry, for NYork, Comet, Burr, for San Francisco; brig Mim te, Puller, une. stshipeTonse N CaLovurta, Jul '—In port ships Isaac Newton, Rowe,taken up for Boston at $9; Amazon, Ringot tor do chartered at $3; Wid Ranger, Sears, Wicdward, siaith, Rockall: Marla tite: dostan, Jayne, Ganges, Wendell, Oxenbridge Freeman’ Sky- ‘Day: Noon Day, wien Cheese ndrews, tor NYork;'L/ Jark, Dow, wg — pore, c nrg Ps and Coriupe, Stickney, for oston lug; Angio Kk Co, Augtstus Waitenbuch (Br), for do do: Vanoe: Loudon, do: Mary Rovinson. Crocker, for do » Mayo from Newport E, arr lath: art , Sherman; Mary Howes; Victory, Gardner; National Eagle, Matthews, Octavius. Pike; Brewster, OC) os Crowell, Lamson; Mcses Wheeler, ‘Simpson. Josiah Bradlee, Varding, A % Thompson, Small; Alert, Bursley; Gleaner, Lunt, Helios, McCurtnry F P Sage, Ingersoll, Contest, J oings, Agamemnon, Thompeoo, Western Sur, Ham Herbert, bangs, une. Sid From, town July 9, ships Simpson, London; 16th, Moses Taylor French, Bombay; 17th, Georges: Slater, Boston hae. ent to sea from saugor, July 2 ships Amaranth, Lane, Boston, Sth, John Wills, Ward, do; 6h Wiliam Tibeer, Bish op, London; Mih, Rockland, Taylor, Hoston. CaL.a0, Aug 11—In port bark Rodmond, Gale (late Brown. vito bas returned home,,for Genoa; bad’ repaired and was about to sail. Hl trom Chineka Islands Aug7, ship Electric Spark, Howes, jampton Konda. Cabiz, Aug 20—n Port ships Ophelia, Perkins, from NOe- dieg; Josephus, Lord, for Boston ready, Racoa, Aug 2—in port schr Lilla Mills. for NYork next aay ‘00-CBOW Foo, June 25—In port ships Golden Racer, Wil- son, for shanghae; Wild Duck, Pollery:: Perit, = cum] Kussell, Yeaton, tor § York, Sone Rona. July 19s port shine, Picrenen, Destpnses long Kon uly a ey ard rea Nymph, Hardiog, tne, bark Low'sinns, Crosby far ™ ae "0 ‘Gnuureoin Pere au, wr ALTA, Avy r barks ‘atgon, Boston ® sid same day for Smyrna); Mineos: King, do (and sla mete bs He ~ |ALAGA, abt Aug ll—Arr schr Kate Weston, Lanfair, from NYork, reported 19 days’ passage, MaxsRitLes, Aug S1—In port ships Fanny NOrleans end of | i; Ariington, Horton, pbidge, Blaisdell, for Boston ton, for do sept 10; Charm, Slee; Masia. July 4—In port’ shi vi Ligh’, Doane, Sea Kanger, Peterson; R Kilen ¥oster, Sender for'Hoston; Jennie W P. for Sydney NSW; Resoluto, McKenzie, unc; Wheeler, for NYork. Sie June 1 ship Antelope, Cole, Caga- yan, Phillipine Islands; bark Greentield, Follansbee, do, 1 ship Lucknow, Plumer, do. a. rh saa, Sears, Calcute, do soon Gerr AbKas, July 22-—In port bark Kate Hastings, Hall, for Nantes, Aug 3l—In port brig Clifton, Thompson, for N York ve P Prnano, July 14—In port ship Surprise, Raalett, for Chins, Ponce, ik, Septi—in port schr Hosion’ for Nilaven la Picrow, Sept 4—Cld brigs Attakapas, Coombs, Pluladel, tth, Kenlucky, Niebols, NYork; Mth, Waveriey, Raynes, do uth, echr Helena, Kot erts. a Vinxasnvco, about Aug 2i—No Am vessel in port, SiANGHAx, June J0—1n port ships outta, Hatch, from been aubure. at Woowung, but, Was gos om if, wre 25th; bad Oneida, Cressey for NYork; Daring, 00, to load fur NYork. bid June 12, ship Courser, Berry, Ningpo. Sixcarofiz, July 17-1 hips Hydra, Parker; vorbes Ballard, Winete, Povers bed pitess apie, Boots tor Koston, Orenta) (Br), for NYork abt 2ith, Reagent hrane, for Mat; Golden Era. Thorndike, for Bombay: for: ost King, Luce, for Calcutta, barks Lea Bird, Wesion, and Cow ack, Latlard, for Boston, SuwAT&A June 10—Cn’ coast bark Thetis, Dodge, . er, only Am vessel. Sid prev to June 11, bark Arthur, Mediterranean Simon's Bay, July 11—Sid ship Sweden, Goss (from Raa seou), Faimon‘h f, haviog repaied, Suvana, Aug 2—In port barks Sultans, Bur from Lonton, afi 21a for do;sehr Georgeinea, Polleys, from Prieata, to load for Boston, and others as before. br Joun NB. Seot I~ Arr ehap Grey Oak, Jetfreya, NYork; brige Mary E Milliken, Staples Eastport; ight Ma phy, and Abi Albon. Morrm NYork, Lith, ‘ook, Boston; 18th, rm ‘do; ements, Alexandria; Lith, bark W A Platenios. beunett, Providevee. Cid 13%, aby Je Grime by. hid 12. ship Victoria Reed, Preble, London, ‘St Steruey, NB, Sept S—Arr ship Tamerlane, Holmes, Wis Cheget X scbr Dayton, NYora: ALBANY, Sept 16—Arr JW Bel p Joseph Hammond, Davenport, do. plenty Gen Tay- ice, Moke, Baitmore, Onward, Cole, Hi: sloop 5 I OSTON, Rept locate at ae ‘Wm Jenkins, Hi Bat. BOSTON, Sept 16—Arr steamer Win - timore, bark Bases, Welsh, Gadia, Drige Mary Parrows Dring. er, aud Myre, Fuller, Philadelpaia; Kosa, Cavil, ik; Wissahickon; Leeds, Alexandria: Narragansett, len, Mar, Tooker; Ceallengo. Clark; Juda smith one Prancis, Cinrkt, C8 Caritatrs, Somers, an iphiay J © Calhoun, Case, A Quarantine, brig Matiida, Richardson, iavana, Below, at anchor in Nat tasket roads, ship Teonium. Dayle from Gottenbui for two brigs, thip Bebasticook, from Bhields for N¥orks ree twaing at anchor in Nantasket rowds, pole W Eluridge, snow. NYork. Cid ships Tamarac jie te Quebec; Naples, Bastman, Shedine, to load for Chaat ne}. Cinemnatus, Doape, St John, BI, to load for Livi le barks Mystery. Cole, Bio J ce; 'M Sawyer, Sawyer, Light, Cousins, Pliladelphia; Empire, Webster Hodges, Albany, Frank, Waite 1 Nick erson, NYork. Sid, wind NW to NNW, ‘ships Western, Ban- pire, Cineinaatus, Darks Valetta, Mystery, Susan Ciark, Jue tice Story, Nashua; brigs Hortense, Icarian, “hive, Hamme boidt, Orlando, W A brown. Ln President roada, bark Solo PionRS Sept’ 16a: amships J | » Sept rr sie omer | Kost Caledonia. Layfield, N ore hip “Wrianeld y Callao, brigs Lille ( wicker. Halifax, y, Kastport, BK Reece gp Saunders” neve (UP), Aah, so raaty Yorks Dauiby, Jamaien, sebra Fawn, Leary. ner, Nvork, Mary, Rackett, do Marseilles; “Avondale, Fry, rtm, Montevideo and ‘buence Ayres; Lawood Liverpeol; Creole, Coflin, Kio de Janeiro and a BARDSTABLE, Sept lo—Art sabe la, logeipuia. Sid loth schr Mary A, Hall, SYork. BAH, Eept 1d—Art bark Byron, ¢ . HTON, sept 13—Arr sehr Carrol FALL A Philadelphia; 16th, Ann Turner, Hirdseli send, Rappahannock. ld iSth, schr John Philadelphia, loth, brigs Jacob nag e +S one Ih |» > tate. Yates, (from. iniade phia; echr Cape May ‘vagg, supposed ior Albany; ® ph di Borden ‘otis Ror n "t |B, t 16, AM—Arr brig Prisbee, is for Bonton; nches ———- rages, Prevter Berea and Josiah Hawthorne, Veazie, do for do; Little Rock do for Seituate, Jobn K Plater, Gander, and Yonah , “firothers, Ohwmnbers, xi Rondout. loyd, der, Hoston for Philndelphi Huiching, Salem for v, , Catharine Seal, Soate, Jersey City. Sid sobre Niger, J & Plaipr, Ontario, Kelipse and Catharine Beal, PM—Arr sehes Greenough, Pbilade!phia for Roston: Ariadne, wen for do: Silver Cloud, Churchill, N York for In port at) PM, wind NW, the abore lena; sebrs Belcher, J Preble, J Hathorn. 1 HARTFORD, sept lt—Arr barge EM © Hazard. Buckland, Tin, hin, Ki ‘ Sachem, Thresher, NYork; sehr N Tyler, Hunter, Philadephia. LUBE, Sept Tae Arr sehen Harriet anno NY > Capi Gore, NYork. Sid 12th schr uckina, orl W ORLEANS, Sept 10—Arr ahipa Creole, Pleree, NYor* yer, L yer. Liverpool; a: Benker, Rio Janet ‘ijames, NYork; bark J Creole (Br inaon, Belize, How, Stab! Kip Janeiro. Belaw, ap, ship com from NYork: bark Thos Alibone, pbta; 2 ships and i echr, names wn. Old bark tin al re ren th Civitan ORF OL " A N + te for Foston TN Finewnsd, Burdick, N Bedford , for | ; Lebanon, from —— for : Hiner Haw, athe ‘York; Harvest, Presbey, Tar yaaa Were ee ne ‘son, i Dart, Jones, Albany; Conquest. NY ‘ork. ‘ave, Stannard, do Philac el forma, Mati, C hig. PORTLA ND, Morning Light, 1 from "hitadetpb Mar. @ Flizabe man, and Bluzabeth, Parson, Brot, and Parsgon, Noke. ‘ert wan, a ver, Albany; Rhode isla Pp Wieck To. wd, Hull, NYork ROC , Sept tt RALEM, Fept 15+ er course lias, Bi '’” Banks, and Tewnaend, Corson, ¥ 4 Philadelphia; slop Adelia, Wightman,