The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1856, Page 8

oF ip i i fT 5 if z E é 4 i 4 ? g g Lk Hi é silt Prospect of dangers before which disunion and civil war are as nothing. ‘The (iret effect of the chapge will be the annihilation the veto power, so far as the South is coucerned. ext will be the remodelling of the fe dl vacancies occur, and the ‘mtroduction al the bench of the supreme and inferior tribunals. Gistant day, and Whe wbole Federal roveramest, in al i day, will become hostile to ala as tl Li lepers,” and “a gang of convicted felons. our trea\ment will be accordingly. But it will be seid this is mere conjecture—that we should pot act upon uncertainties in so grave a matter. ‘Dut wait for some overt act of eggression—that the Senate ‘Will be sound for a time at least,and io the meanwhile reason and moderation may resume their sway; tbat the mere election of Mr. Fremont is constitnional and so ground of reeistance, and that prudence require us pot to act bartily, but to try his administration before we con. dema it So we should do, if the trial were safe and prudent. Bot we ust remember that the trial itself consolidates the power of bis party by giving it time to carry out its policy. We do not suppose that over acts of ‘will come Gret, 20 mader how violent the leaders of the repeblicaa may be. They are adroit politicians, apd vot as to resort at first to the vulgar means of force ani intimidation. Mach will be dose to open the way for force betore that is reacried to. The powers of corruption will be first tried to weakea and divide the South. Efforts will be made to draw a marked ‘we between the siavebolding and no sieveholding ingses, by confining the favors of the gove nment to the er. Now siavebolders wil) find themselves the sole recipients of execoutive patronage, end the ese of men bath not see the joys that will be prepared for such of them & may become anti slavehciding as well as n0n-siave holding Non slaveholders will see themselves ‘latered and slaveboiders degraded and submitting ‘aud may well excuse themselves for up arcs im defence of men who will not de- ‘No eiforws willbe spared to build up a stroug minority in ibe South, and to biod |t with chains of goid to the federal government. These overt acts may begin to awn upoe us, almost imperceptibiy at first, but gradualy looming up into the dimensions of open wer. now stand, the army as is state of things will be quietly The forts will be finished. the garrisons strength ‘entrusted to men who may be relied on bie property as might be seized in the Southern arms, munitions the cyntents of sub treasuries, ships ia the dockyards, and the like—will be quietly withdrawn, ‘Then slavery in the | istrict of Columbia, in the forts apd dock: and the fave trade bet ween the States ‘will be abolished; Kanras rejected if she adopt the fugit lave law repealed, and, if the South be mad. dened to resistance, the effort will be made to “subjugate ber to freedom.’ In there any reason to hope for s favorable change ia public seutiment at the North onthe subject of slavery / ‘tainly, i the leng run, as truth is greater tan error. may look for such chaage. bat not in the brief reath time the Senate will ive Abovitionism, unlike isms, ia fortified by section and its conse quent blindness, Nothing can be more dificult than to bt with regard to slavery, for it hears ing favorable to us or our institu jons xele Tom ¢ Cabin are eagerly lavery. Moreover, the y Ni is mach influenced by press, and Eagiand must be set right »elore the North can become permanently compored. This is the work of many long years, and inthe meanwhile we aay be destroyed. [From the Richmond (Va.,) Enquirer, Oct. 7 Shail we try Mr. Fremont’s administration and thereby give bis party full time to prepare our destruction? Shall we wait for overt acta when the work wil! be hail done before they are ventured on’ Shall we look for safety to the Senate, and incur the fate of the man who rema. nder bis roof when an earthquake has prosira ted all the ptilars but one, and that is tottering on \ts base Shall we acquiesce in Mr. ¢remon' tion because t ‘orms of the constitution are observed ' They would be equally observed if the army were increased to « hun dred thousand men and concentrated in the Southern States \f squacrons of war steamers were stationed io Southern porta and at the mouths Southern rivers; if the forta in the South were commanded by Northern men, and every porsibie preparaicn made to subjugate us, and yet we should hardly bo advised to acquiesce in such things because they were constitational The question is whether the possibility of a constitu tional administration by Mr. Fremont should induce us to give hia party the immense advantage that will accrue from actoa! possession o| the government, if they deter mine to proceed with their avsault on slavery. That pos aibility is 90 smail as to be a ‘eather in the Dalance whea weighed against the dangers of submission. Make the os timate calmly, consult the past history and present tem per of aboiliion, examine the character o| its candi¢ate and it seems the coasummation of folly to sacrifice tn advantages of prompt action to the nope that action w be unneceset 1 soseaston bo dalayot until overt acts of aggressio are committed on the Souto, it mos« be attended wit gression will aot be atempte wntil preperation is made to use forces. If Mr Fremont election be accepted as a ‘leclaration of war, and the Sout secede tmmediaizly, in all human pebebiiy the war wit proceed no farther than the declaration. By prompt seces Gtion we shall close the avenvies of federal corrujtion and sar our people from influences 0 which no people, howme Cirtucws, should be mibjeted. Before those inflaence bear we sball be beyond thet Prompt secession we «ball erect @ govern to receive the allegiance of all our cit! recall from the ‘ederal service sach of them At least one baif of the military officers government are natives of the South, amd ‘eins agniost ber. Bot we must never be commanded by John Charies Fremont er ponmene the right t treat them his acoeasion to power be should the service of another goveroment, oq: own. Prompt secession will paraly the present government, by with. of ite best officers. Delay will ox nities of @ derision between the qualified commander and th ms is Es i ase 3 5 2 E i i } fl it we check at once the flow Of revenues derived from Soathera com and divert those revenues to a treasury which ari be used to defend and not to destroy the South. We from & go % 23 i « concollc ate ber rior, and them that pstriotiem aot bern interests are the only avenues to nepta to the Mouth cousion We prepare for cond cl, if ono» § , | i j io Ohio, Mr. it ei ij f i BS 2 Fe 3 H . g} ' Hip EERE Fig cHTeAplae ie ir Ai ey Hl i 3 ss gg it if i | i i it i H i z i E i i } Ft i E : z i r Fh E i i # g i | j | ue i I i i ih i i i HF ‘i ji ; if it: Hit F z 5 dt vi HTH : H a] i i i ii z, é fe | | itt fi | ft ! t z i EH Bh H il i i il i iJ = E i Fe i i il if E ong 4 i Hi i &, Hy tr ee f E i Li i i i i f i ; H H i [ fi 3 i “3 3 3 z 5 s 2 3 i Fy nion expressed by the counsel of the p! that if the combines ability with patriotism, but if possible, one whose name seaboard to the mountates’’—one who has a hold upon the heart. Weshould have a maa who could wield the flerce elements of the chaotic mass bat may be tated upon us. Many of our fellow itizens ha enough for the post under con deration, many bave patriotism enouga; many ha and experience enough; but there is no man who unttes all those qualities with a hold upon the popular ee of the ees eer eee eee that Msliseas' fan ‘exprsecion ‘cling ts tho dtterens great expression that the plaintiff will be able to prove at the trial that Portions of the State. Various have been put | Rivas, the Provisional President of the Repubtic of Nica- ination in their respective sections without meeting | ragua’ cid, on the 18th day of Febraary, 1856, issue a de- echo bey ond their sectional confines. | cree deciarimg this company to be thenceforth dissolved. Gen. We bt prominently forward at the | |: is not, however, pretended that this decree was ia con- last <leetion for Governor, but circumstances seemed to | jormity with the previously establisbed organic jaws of conspire to save him, as though aware that the crisi¢ had | ihe land—that it bad even the color of legality, or the threatening storm b! the sanction of any legislative body or jadicia( tridunal. Iv is conceded to bean act of purely arbitrary power, emapating from the absolute wili of the individual, trielo Rivas. Now, undoubtedly, if this individual, ‘by a prougnt forward, ateshblly, or by wading through ot d jury, iy, or by iz through the blood of Pg fg et a t on ef 0 } for the crisis, and in such times all should sacridce their | pot tes bet veld an to the plication must necessarily be ht serve as a rallying cry of all our | cation tor an injunction until grante’ unless, at least there is the strongest probabil ‘that the Court will ultimately decide that the Mert 4 entitled to the reliet which he demands in bie cc mplatnt, aad that the property is ia danger of Delt lost, oF mate- rially injured or impaired, before full investigation aud Dval determination of the case. The judgmen: de manded by the plaintiff is, that the Company be declared to be dissolved. There can, probably, be iittle doubt persona! preferences for the one most whole State. _THE BUCHANAN AND FILLMQRE COALITIQN, ‘The Ba: in and ion In Ohio—Cash Pata vy J.J. Sarunte's. . Nortor (From the Cincinnati Commercial, ment was recognized valid; but, as far as Loan judge, ‘from the history of th exents which attended | elevation, chore is strong reason to believe that, although bis government was provisional, be was bound by the constitution of free consti ution: } goverpment -~ xecutiv: and ju We present a of docaments, which we presume | Signing to each its proper sp! mong other sala will satiafy all okt wen of the rath of the charge re- | ‘ary provisions easential to the preservation of political peatedly made in these colamne, that the Bucbanan nberty, that the executive power shall never ‘id and comforts, with money and sympathy, the Fillmore | Of itself annul corporations. The power to ¢o this faction in the State of Ohio. ‘s, Dy article 135, sub. 15, declared to be a judicial ‘The originals of there documents are now in our pos fenctions are confined expriasly session, We cannot imagine anything more to the point Judicial department. The foreign than they venturers, invited by the democratic party, Griswold’s letter is printed verbatim. He spel ‘8 of this constitution, oa avowedly, it poultively alleged, to aid them in maintaining that constitution against’ the logitimists or aristocratic party, who were desirous of destroying it, and of subst tating in ite place an aristocratic republic or ® monarchy absolute or limited. It was-oo this assurance or tence, there is some reason to believe, that the people submitted to Gen. Walker, and coasonted tothe estab Boling’s name wrong, |! wil be perceived, but this | mportant. word “aid,” in Mr. Griswold’s epistie, where he tella Doling that be coaid t aid from the Con gressional nominees in several districts,’’ \s underscored in the original. The reference made wo Burt, Mclean and Cooper. is to J. 8. G, Burt, Wiley MoLean, Collector of Castoms at this port, and Joseph Cooper. lishment of s provisional government, with ’atricio Rivas EITER FROM WAYNE GRISWOLD, DEMOCRATIC CaxpIDATE om | @t its Bead. Ane if this is #0, the decree of Rivas, inde. BOARD OF PURLIC WORKS, TO M. A. ROLING, meq, Tax | Pendently of all contiderations of its intrinsic injustice, KRYRECENTATIVE IN THE NATIONAL KNOW NoTHIRG CocN- | Will in due time, [ have little doubt, be regarded by our COL OF THE STATE OF ONO, government as an act of the individual Rivas, aod a fa- (Prewate | Cincuevicte, Aug. 23, 1856 grant spoliation of the rights of American citizens. It JM. Bouno, Eaq--Dear Sir—Yoor letter came duly | Will be the province of the American government to in to hand. I hasten to answer, as it is impossible for me | *ist (ihe interests of so many of its citizens being con- to go to the city for some time yet. [have nearly twonty | cerned) that this decree sball be reconsidered; and if the democratic meetings to attend during the next two weeks. | Company have dome anything deserving of death, that ‘The democracy in this part of the State are rousing up | ‘hey shall bave an opportunity of being heard, and if beyond all precedent. They are going alarmed at the | *¢ntence should be pronounced against them that! t shail abolition i#t sentiments and disunion doctrines of the Fr be the result of carefal investigation, if not according to monters. I think that you would get aid from the Con Lee eS of regular juticial proceeding. gressional nominees in several districts. You ought to | Shoald this be the case, it appears to me probable, from see Burt, Mclean and Cooper, and ask them for some as. | 89 examination of the documents before mo, that this fistance. Show them your figures and labors and noces. | cree will be revoked by Senor Patricio Rivas himself, sities, Would not Emmett, of Waverly, aid you’ He has | But moreover, when | consider the precarious te bet bigh on Fillmore, and is doing all he can in that line. | nure of bis power, } am induced to pause be ‘There ie great fear yet among the democrats that the Fill- | fore I grant thw application. There \s scarcely in more men and the Fremonters will unite on county, Con. | the varied and blood stained history of mankiod, a gressional apd Stale ticketa. In our county the Fremont more ead example than Spanish America aifor ers have nominated a partof the Fillmore ticket and part | of the instability ef power and the fickleness of new men. If youcan only get your tickets into the deld,that | ‘he multitude when once let locse from traditional re is, if You can get independent Congressional nominations, | *pect and reverence for law and custom. In that an 4 & Fillmore State ticket made of men who will stand— | happy courtry one military adventurer + vcceeds another jon of jupreme power with rapidity as the fleeting images « get far more. who would be ready if they could see « three o fight. I would get all of your nominations made as soon ae you can, that will give you « great impulse—a vast nd that would The de many of the old whigs want a full ticket, encourage the democracy to a greater e(fort mocracy are going to ight a nobie battle in Vato. areat work in every point of the State termined. We shall poll one hundred and sixty-tire (thousand democratic votes, thirty-five thoosand votes for Fillmore will insure @ democratic triumph. Tae only thing is toget a State ticket, one that will stand— | ! that done, and it will not require one half of the effort to Jo what you reed. You ought to call on those | men- f this bour will be repaired in ths next by his suc perhi ean! mutations of politi- wrtene enacted in Nicaragua, Rivas has already van ished from the sce ne, and his successor is realy to atone ‘or the wrong waich the defendants have suffered: or ¢ he sustains himself in spite of and in opposition to bis er friend, Gen. Walker, now bis enemy, he is t tore the charter of the company, and de former dee Jan‘ void from the beginning on. Driveabead with your work—you can't doa bet | «mit er probable, er deed for the State and nation. Next week Cox and ry is likely to myself bave two meetings daily in our county, We shail I the property be ate ‘lecision of the the Court, im the exercise of @ sound discretion, make up every vote in the district. , Notice of your meet 28 iO this district ought to be given im time, $0 as to cogbt not to interfere, This consideration seems to be @ good crowds I shall go to Cincinnati as soon as | | ‘ontemplated by eecticn 244 of the Cole, relating to provi can. Let me hear from you often Truly, yours topal remedies before judgment. It provides that a re. W. GRISWOLD ceiver may be appointed when the property is in dan SPECIFICATIONS AM TO CASH PAID BY THE MEMHERS oF Tae | “er Of “being lost or materially Injured oF jmpairer DEMOCRATIC PARTY if OMIO TO FILLMORE OmaToRs—Ler. | Che ple intif! males no allegation to this effect. There is not a particle of proof that the property is‘ m danger of being ‘oat or materially injored or impaired,” or ot being in the slightest degree injared or impaired. The plaintii! is the owner of two bunared shares of the capital stock of he company; he ts the only owner who applies for this tlief, while the owners of 68.857 shares strenuously re. moustrate against it, and express their ¢istent to this ap. plication for the appointment of a receiver in this astion, preferring that the aftairs of the company sbali continue THR FROM M. A. BOLING, BBQ Cuncursati, Ost. 6, 1956 Fre. Com, —I bave charged that the democratl: party of Obio bas, tom great degree, furnished the money to be American party of Ohio, for the purpose of making the State canvare, and I have understood the same has Deca denied. | therefore make the following statement, to wit I received from Douglas & Oo., $2,000 in New York city, on the 234 of June, and disbursed the same for the iter eat of the Fillmore party of the State 0’ Obio. These | under the present management, unless changed by the funds were contributed by the democratic party, | hare otes of a majority of the stock holder: lodeed, if thie raised fande from Charles Rule and J. J. Farran, and paif } application were sanctioned by a considerable number the same to Norton and the Secretary of the State Com the sbareholders, | would besitate to grant itat this mittee of Ohio, and I know that the Fillmore men who | time, under present clroumstances, if opposed by any are stumping the State are paid by the demooratic part ther considerable number. To grant it may, and i lalso state that J.J. Farran paidto F. P. Norton 6100 | opnion probably would, eventaate in irreparabie injury on the 28d of September. I also state that James B. Guthrie, Vice President of the State Committees of Ohio, received money from Charles Rule, of Cincinnati. | have received money from members of the democratic pari tothe company. The appointment of a receiver would distard and derange ita present management, would new iralize all the efforts now mace for the restoration of its charter, would defeat the plans which the present direc hereabout—from Joseph Cooper $100; from W Griswol: thon ana (he great budy of tne stockboloors have in cor cabdidate for Board of P Wor! 8. templation; and, ifthe Rivas decree should be soon re Burt $45, paid et the Instance arias J yoked, and the company reiastated io former, rights, large sums (rom other parties. Toll of this { sm wi! peuperable obstacie d stand in the way of re ee ; ng it in v Thus, by rab A BOL ranting the @ aod oxtensive in tthe inary will be a ved with $t0 © wear DR. GRISWOLD " The sorrespondence betwee NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, QOTOBER 12, 108. to exist between 1do not acquiesce in the op§ - ae " WN Te or se He Writes A to ‘his « than Cost! The following letter Mr. Fillmore= to erm friends, is 3... M. Borrign, tom, S, ©. me: Borrato, ae iit Ree eed be oo - zi Bz, é is ik tt | priests to write down come to confession, and that the hondred, all of whom ur ihe patriarch ordered hi to e ort joo frightfully great. EDUCATION OF PROTESTANT OBILDREN IN FRANCE. The Minisier,of Public Instruction of France bas dressed the following circuisr to the rector of the aca- demy at Dovay, to appease the alarm caused by the recent pastoral le ter of the Birho; Arras. It is dated the 18th September, and runs thus:— Serrennon 13, 1866. . that the Protestant the department of Pe heneeforward their chil- dren wll not enjoy. in the mixed schools, sufficient protection to their religious creed. It isneceasary that these fears should not spread. His Majesty desires to maintain fully all the dei its guaranteed in the constitution of the Empire. may be copvineed that the liberty of conscience Will alwaya be respected in the mixed schools, us it has been bitherto, and that the children be: to the different schoola which are ackpowledged by the Will find a sin " tection in the free practice of their religious creeds. coum guicate these instructions to the chiefs and directors of the mixed schools in your district. OULAND, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. : i : i s 2 5 5 5 He 7 1 ik it £ that time Kansas wili other be in the Port of New York, October 11, 1856. at the doors of Congress the Steumship Cahawba, Havars and New Orleans— Livingston, Crocheron _ Steamahip Augusta, I.von, Sayannah—& Is Steomship Jas Adger, Turner, Obar! |. Tites- ton & Oo, mship Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk—Indiam & Plea- Johann Lange (Bremen), n that the democrats will still hay the ascendency in (be Senate. Even the moet sanguine of pay spew Seamarye admit this, and no maa io that party is extravagant enough to claim that in the next be favorable to their York Evening Post before yesterday, in tion in several States which ly to lose, it only reckoned on members of the Senate for Boston, two or three days since, made threat that with a republican President and a’ republican House of ves, they would grind the pro-slavery Senate of the next Congres “as between the upper and the nether mill- stone,”’ thus clearly admitting tbat they bad no hopes of ihe Senate, We may consider it demonstrated, therefore, that an act for restoring the Missouric ompromise wi!! never come the President for his consideration. As coaneoted with the Presidential election, the question is porfe \dle—a@ mere abstraction, unworthy the onmideration of 4 practical statesman. It is unwise to disousa itat an element of the Presidential canvass; it would he equally unwise ever to agitate it again in Congress. The Missouri compromise is like water spiiled upon the sand; it can never be gathered up. Its repeal wasa great blunder, but it is now tco Inte to correc! it The attempt to restore it at the late session of Congress ie dofensible on srouhd that it was well to offer to the Senate an oppor: mt Laneke, Akyab—Herma ‘cop Ship Caravan, Sands, Liverpool—Howland & Frothingbat. the Senate wil hip Edwin Forrest, Crocker, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. —Laytin & Halbat, re—Crooker & Warren. , Kwen, Malaga—F Goodwin & Bro. hark ¢ Thompson. Brooks, Liverpool—J W Elwell & Co. Bark Rmma Lincoln. Johnson, Lishon—J W Elwell & Co. Park Weather Gauge, McKee, Rio Janetro— son & Co. Bark Tryphina (Br), Beekbart, Southpore—G F Boliey #rig Puuam, Brown, Havana moon, Cornwallis, Jacksonville—J Perkins. ia, Jones, Alexandria, @e—Merrill & Abbot san, Doughty, Poruand—O I, Hatch Sehr Pride of the Sea. Buekmiuster, Malnga—Fox & Scofield. Schr Emily Fowler, Rowell, St John, NB—G U Hatch. Sebr Pieiades (Br), MeBuerin, Hialifax—J S Whtiney & Co. Sehr Gertrude Horton, Lewis, St Pierre—Metcalf & Dun an. Schr K Furbish, Kendel, Miramichi—Moteaif & Duncan. Schr L, Gilmore, Tyler, Savannah—J K Gilmore & Co. Sehr Frapels Kimor. Sweet, Georgetown—Manter. Sebr Watauga, Mitebel),Wilmington—Batemon & Ru: Sebr W B Jenkins, Peterson, Washington—J 11 Math Sehr Sea Bird, Carroll. Newbern—Jonas Smith. Schr Manchester, Chichester, Richmond—C H Pierson hr CA Crooke. Harmer, Richmond—J T Johnson & Co. Sehr 8 J Bird, Brewer, Alexandrin—M Bedell. Sebr Copia, Sears, Philsdeiphia—Jas Hand. Schr J P Armitage, Armitage Philadelphia—J W McK oe pier, John nity to reconaide; its action. But the compromiseis dead, | {Chr Crenshtw. Moss, Phi io—0 Et Piereee. and it would be as rational to expect the reanimation of | fchi Wiilinn Mame helt Mace Harem , Bal Sehr Belence, Gladding, Fall i Sebr Mystic, Newcomb, Boston Schr Woleott, Hallett, Hoston—Dayton & Sprague Schr E Rodman, Osgood. New Bedford—Master Sehr F P Simson, Mathew, Newport—Master Schr J M Warren, Chapman, New Haven—Master Oregon, Rhodes, Providenee—8 Kenny Seamer Locum Point French, Raltimore—Cromwe!!s | Steamer Novelty, Bell, Philadelphia—J & N Briggs ARRIVED. Syeamship Florida, Woodhull, m jae #po possengers, to 8 L Mitehill E of Frying Pan Shoal, passed brig M, Lookout light bearing NW by N, exchang s\goals with steamsBip Knoxville, hence tor Ravannah. amabip Southerner, Murray, Charleston, with mdse and any other corpre as of this. Nothing remains but to pro pounce its eulogy and bury It out 0! sight country acqui and jt had acquired a sacrediéss in ¢ estimation which it was unwise to disturb. it had settled a dangerous contreversy, wolly, nay, it was madness to reopen. Mr. Fillmore justly remarked in one of his speech: the 8 box, from which has issued all our present evils. As Mr. Fillmore was opposed, at the t.ume, to ite disturbance, he bas not changed his opinion that its repeal was an act of folly. But wo ite sui we do not misrepresent his sentiments when ¢ does not think it would be wise to attempt its restora- 3 Vion, and that he desires no agitation having this object, rs, © |, Tileston & Co, Oct 9, at 3 PM. off either in Congress or out of it. He is too sagacio Kout, exchaed signals with bark Fred Lenning, perceive that the questioa has become obsoiete. §; at 10 PM, 10 miles § of Hatteras, exchanged signals ‘an ‘le, from New York for Savannah: at wise to pour water arount the root of a tree which w in the bope of again seeing it co- eh Tie PM, of Hatteras, exchanged signals wih, steamahip. Ma rion, from New York for Charlest vered with foliage. Bark Houston, Share. Shields, Aug 2), with coal, to Wake Nothing now remains for the Territories but to see that | man. Dimon & Co. Has experienced light winds during the by wise legislation, properly enforced, the people are | parsage. protected in the enjoyment of peace, and wi mately in Se ui fareh Leute, nieme, M4 n tbe right of determining the character of the# pwn insti. bas Goan Theoden A P tations, without intimiiation by mobs and without | chr Kenlgbt: Beare, erence from the States. The sooner doctrine | jotesced in, the sooner wil! that quiet be restored to the country of which it is so greatly in need. The following endorsement is made on this articie:-— My sentiments.’ M. I girdled two years ago, D on Albany for New Bedfor Eltzabethport for Fehr Henry Olay Delno. Seb Maine, Rrown steamer Bhetnekel, Geer, Norw Religious Intelligence. Bishop Upfold will preach today in the Memoris boreb, corner of Hammond strect and Waverley place / The Rev. J. C. Fianders, late of Baltimore, will preach ° ‘nthe Sixth Universalist church, Twenty-fourth street, | hetween Fighth and Ninth avenues, this morning and ipa Ocean Monarch and 8 fernoon: Telegraphic Marine Report. ‘The Rev. Charles &. Harris, a Christian Jew, will preach STON, Cet —Arr ships Lowell. Knowles, Padang i . ng Eagle, Baten, « ia: Miles Btandish, Green de bis morning and evening in the First M. F. Church, in cund, Peterson, NYork.. Spokem Sept. 1). in lat ® 33 N obn street, between Nassau and William streets. 41.59 W. ship Bhitley, Abbott, from Matila for NYork. Rev. Dr. Cheever will repeat his discourse on the Jew Miscellaneous and Disasters. sb government and people, and the political preaching of reaxomie Ostaass, Tinklepaugh, benee Aus 6 for San Shurch of the P 1 Pranciseo, arrived at Rio Janeiro in 21 days. qm 2. the Church of the Puritans, in Calon square, | mncit. Armee re Balti, Capt Comateck, sailed ye r ORDINATIONS. tny a for Liverpool. A’ list of her passengers will be Mr. E. Willieme, late of Madison University, was or nd in another column, ained to the University at Cameron, N. Y., on the g4th The British screw steamship Glasgow, Capt Duncan, for ~ Gonegow, sailed at n yesterday. The vessels of this line Pursuant to ® call from the Haptist church in North | are receiving « good share of the patronage of the travelling Rennington, Vt., an Kocleriastical council convened there on the 28rd of September, to ordain Jay Hantington to teamehip Southerner, Capt Murray, from Charleston, ine work of the gorpel ministry aa their pastor eerie ter ed yeaterday arr Rov J. 1. Kingsbary was ordained a8 pastor of the |“) Salita cialis on th vhent ade ie 9 he steamship Paimetty - alan loc} - 7 ‘The ship Independence, 1860 tone, Is now on the sectional Rev, Danie! March haw accepted a call to Woburn, | Tht "Np Wann Wase., instead ¢f Nashua, to which he was aleo called. | Leonard W. Bacon, of Now Haven, has accepted from the First Church society in Litchfield, Copa. public was floated The mammoth cHpper ship Great R, » her berth the balange dock yesterday morning, and towed Theodor: ri rece foot of Montagne street, Brooklyn, ' oF, White bas ceived ana accepted a : an aa call 10 tbe Presbyterian church in Mendham, N. J Lav an rayo" epey " ~ 4 : ant L a i Sloa: been h yard of Mr Thos of North Sixth street, Brooklyn, Rev. J. 0. ip has invited to the pastoral charge yy apie did, called ‘the Jeod A Stamler, She ts of the Olivet Presbyterian church, New Kent, Vs wrongest materials, being live and white oak, and ry Le oy me?. She i 1115 tons burthen, 192 Rey. Thomas Morong has been called to the Congrege nehiy ¢ ver faate i i , [ ‘on decks ‘feet beim. 23% feet depth of hold The tonal church in lows Oty fect lous Om ee by Mears Tuytit & iluribt and! A Stawsier, INSTALLATIONS Pe ane wilt row tn ral s line of Antwerp packets. Rev. gover’ # i ,Penmmmneted of Cap JT byrerian cure can rite real Macca ew vey, Pielding ie Qoyores au Saves Xa a alee bh nes a F 4% « 5 t pt Cronstant, Sept 1 Me to, JAMBURG. Ha Hou. Sept You n, Quebec. iver, Pept ZI—S1d Kiizabeth \ amttton, Lewis, New York Wellft John, NB: 27th, American U 7 vr, Sept 24—Arr Am brig Surf, from —, aad @rdered 10. : . yt 4—Arr Clara Bremen a Se eee mn); Sierra , : Sept 20—Arr Margaret, Merryman, {rem Havana jock. Sept Ciyde 1a Wew Yor do. ‘ESEND, Sept 25—Arr Ann Washburn, Minot, NWork; Newtor bec. le, Chisholm, NOr pt 21—Sld Champion, Witson, NYork. LEPOO!. Sept 24—Arr Medora, Kempton, ld Walthem, Witham, WERPOOL, Sept 24t—Arr ‘C Reranton, Spencer, St : Nort . Lowber, NYork; Arctic, n, NOrieans; Tonawanda, Julina, Barstow, and Harvest ‘estcott, ‘and Dictator, hay bi . N York a m Hubbard, NYork; Amert se, bile tins, In Portiap4 24th ‘put back leak nid for Baliimo Cld 28d uit, Uhiand, Labi Saater J 8 Paracas. Pierce, inpon, do. NYomk; 2th, City of leteor, Potter, Mobile; 2$th, . Albert Gallatin, Salter, Gipsy Queen, M Charleston; Thorntoa, Gol- Connell and Andrew Foster, Jr, Swift, NYork. the river, outward ‘bound, Falcon, Abbot, sab id Sor ‘Geo F Patien, M whieh ve, do do, both to gointo dock. ne and Philadelph jeration, Cornin, ro, Dawson, do for Mejbourne 5th inst, Great T; a 3 json Tones, Guicbce. advaneey Constantines EP Evans. Wa Eni ‘00d, . more, r. Cardi’ and New Orlatee stare Mth. Kate Sweetland. Bartlew, New York Washington, Norton. NYork. in on; Prait, do; Bam Sick, Mayo, Car port Both, Resper. Seapury, for Boston with desy for de a inet » or American Eagle, Moore, for do i6th, Pres Pillmore, Ne'son, x Neweaerse, prev (heion 43 Shie! Bennet! ‘ grap So we Yarsoura Roane, § bay, Mitronp Haven, abt Sept aid Tou Liverroot, Sept der jnry ‘opmasta, steering Kon (iv yw. renian, Green. for NOrieans, dg: Rastera 5 ncisco Oct 2%: Karly Bird. Cook, for Buek, Smalley, for Beypore idg; Asterion, ington, New ¥, Sept 2—Ar AON, Sept 10—Arr Lidador, NYork; 13th, Horatio, West, b. At her, Lewis, Glasgo®; George Warren, Bentley, Jessamine, it Zl—Arr Mary, Whelden. Bostoo; Risinore 23d, Osmanli. Gordon, Philadelphia, Std Groton, Leghorn, 2M. "Tenaro, Arey. ant + Cette; 2d ‘no. Akh), Cohwnteer, Hamilton, ©. Saaraport laky & Adeline, Fales, ADBINA, Sept 3— Arr Sarah Langa: 23~In port Potrea, Ovborne, for New Sept 2—C} Bea Mayo, Naples oried sid from Mbi@lds on the Hoston); Clim ne Oliver, Boston: & Peter, Sayin. NYork (and sid. { in 28h); Cecrops, Boyven, San Francisco; abt 2x, Ti i pt iT—Arr Tamegn. NYork Put into, J Cardift, Wifs low of red to Brmtol FENATORM, Sept 22—Sit Nugge't, Doane (from N¥ork aden ‘—Of, Panama, of and from NYork for reat Saetos, Sept 2t—Are Northampton. Delano, London, Tele- h, Obes, do. SiwnLAwD Sept 22—Arr Lamargier. Bickford, Loaton. atin, Excelsior, Long, (rom bondon for h, Cadiz; Mountaineer, m, COFUNBA. pi 18-Arr Ariel, Reed, Quebec U—The shooting which arrived here to day. passed Star, Gilles, from Hom arge american beig 7th Sept, in lat 46M, and part of heve Al is, Huan Bo Mierwick, Glasgow he decks of water tome Ports. EXANDRIA, Oct 9—Arr s he Yankee Doodle, Chase, N Sid sehr Moonlight, N York Oct lO Arr robe ington; Je STON, Oot a Tallfax, arr at a (Br Leith, Liver brigs Orkney (Br, Geo Albert, Hosmer, Rockland for NUr- schre i ks, Norfolk; Wim Tyson, : N J Bray > HA Weeks. 1, Dunne! BE sharp. Mayhew, ian & Jane, Baton, Rondout; Andrew r Albany; B J Munsell “y brigs'S Young, from Sa: a. Signal for a b Snell, NOriesos: F rk Kdward Everett Loveland, N a iW neiro, sebre Rarah, Miles, Humacoa, Z r i Park, Ric R; ab Whitmor?, Mobile; Avon. Clifford, Georgetows, BC; Fliza, Kelley, Philadelphia; Wm if Mailier, Crowell, do: Ade lene, Nickerson, Troy. Brave, Lovell, Albany. , Sid, wind W to BSW, barks Amy, and Geo D Smovse, brigs Lillian, and © 1 Kenge PALL RIVER. Oct 9—Arr sloops Factor, Wells, Port Rwen; ving A Terry, Fire Island; 10th, Index, Cash, Albaay. fid 8th p RH Green, Hawkins, Port Bwen, 9th, sehr Jobu L Daring, Philadeiphin via Brookhaven; 10th, Abbot horn, Havana i—Arr ship Republic, Sawyer, NYork ——————— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY A a is lot of Brazilian cardinals. 206 Fuiton atreet, New York WL ¥) B' en! SULOMON SMEDLEY, ai the Penny Bridge, pe detiladnnstal Reina. Beahis-at} be the Paral Rogge, alse SPORTING. RS. —JUST ARRIVED FROM THR SOUTH, A ¥RRy supecicr lot of mocking birds. all im ® healt®® condition. & bewisome black and tan Fagileh terrier der. Also, a For sale at the Exehy age Hotel, DUB BOAT FOR SALE of sculls and rudder. m PRET LONG, TO PAIR in ete ee Manice of Kovsa Brookiys. TOO LATE FOm GPASSIFICATION. r | RTON PRAMATHC ASGOCTATION. GENTLEMEN of rexpectability and talert, who are d agirona of jou mati amomtation. now. tn Ms stth vent active operat, the necessary stvaningra for sequiriog gow UNL 6.4 {BIS Qenoeiaten every WaT Ib i the oldem dentiatir wing the stage 8 please woming members Tw cory. Meat