The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1856, Page 8

8 THE CONTEST IN PENNSYLVANTA. Sur Letters from Port Carbon, Tremont Philadelphia. and Phi Ken, &e., de, Our Philade)phia Correspondence. PHiLapaLraia, Oct 4, 1856. A few Familiar Words with my Undle Buck. The way he Botched the Central American Question. Uncle, the ball rolls on, and comes mightier day by day. In every county of the State the voice for “liberty and the constitution” comes stronger and stronger. A ercat gathering of the republicans takes place to-day apd ‘to-night at Germantown. On that very ground where, at @ time hallowed tn our country’s history, patriots poured ‘out thelr blood in a struggle for freedom, to-day will re- sound with the voices of those wno love liberty, and stand ready to defend tbe sacredness of principle and justice. To day, while you pertinently insist that Kansas abould of right belong to the South, the old battle ground will ring with the cry of treedom for Kansas—liberty and the constitution! The republicans then assembled will not be your mad cap abolitionists; they will be the calm, thinking mer—men who know the value of justice, and fear not to pursue right. The sturdy materialist—the man who looks above the low intrigues of your Forney— ‘will be there, raising bis voice in defence of the poor white mechanic, that animal which has done so much for the greatness of the free North, but whe yet re mains despised, degraded and sneered at in the slaye South. The Moor’s uncle will be rebuked to-day; you will be :ebuked for proving recreant to the principles most dear to the interests of your State. But let us preceed to the Central American question, and show how you unsettled it. You must know that * amy Lord Clarendon is 4 man ef generous impulzses,(Webb, © the redoubtable, may be cited,) mild and approachable im his manners, rather caccless as a diplomatist, frank, but prone to yield a potmt to get over business with the least trouble; net overburdened with a retentive memory ; liberal in his views toward this country, and much given ‘to smoking good segars. ‘When that love story bad become somewhat iaded, you approached his lordship, or rather his lordship ap proached you, on the Central American question. A willingness was expressed on the part of the Secretary for Foreign Affairs to meet you on terms mutually agree. able to both countries. Further, he gave you assurances of her Majesty’s anxious desire tosee the question settled, and the friendly relations existing between the two countries maintained. flow did you meet him? Not ina Instead of proposing a new basis you commenced barping upon old points. Uncle, you are wanting in conceptional powers; you are Bot good at new ideas; you prefer to wait and follow, Umidly at fret, then rasbiy. You were too timid to stri out a new channel; you were too jealous of Marcy to fol- jJow bis tpstructions. —_ the policy of peclar who, when asked the of his wares, by uirtmg naively what you think are Vacle, you << Marcy's took to of Messrs. Stid e attempt to deny, Uncie, that ta the short space of one your arrival ia London, you were as completely tuition of Messrs. slidell, Soulé, and sundry — with Governor Wise at their tail, as ever ve siave driver's lash in Cuba. (ou bad various intervie ‘# and talks with Lord Cia- ‘but you never could be got to Isy down a series meee a pam were not ready to withdraw the y day. There was that same species of ‘and poiitical coquetting in your course on the Central American question that has so distinguished your vious history. And when you were got to offer captains in terms, tney were such as not only da- maged yourself, but inconsistent with a liberal what the British Cabinet might be expected to Then you lost your temper—sometbing very unbecoming a statceman. Concess.ons you migbt have gained by pre- serving your equanimity were very naturally with- held Oy Lord Clarendon who, iter a time, could not be got to beliers you sincere in your preposals. There was a (rigidity, a ridiculous maintaining of whimsies—in &@ want of earnestness in your dealings with the r > Cthce that amounted almost to ap estrangement. Lord Ciarendon saw your lack of interest in the question Hibatnt At issue, and, with bis surpicions excited, came to reat the matter with a corresponding indifference. When be inquired what you bac to oiler, you immediately com. mencec a running reiteration of “old poluts,”’ that were ae ry and always ended just where you had be- ‘n. You complained that his lordship smoked in your fice, while bis’ lorcsbip, as an offset, complained to Severs! private (riends of your habit of chewing too much. And #0 between the smoximg anf chewing nothing was dope with the Centra! American question. A maa of less ragacity than bis jordsbip might bave discovered that you had some secret reason for keeping the ques tion of Central America 2 the fasition & email politician, who finds it necessary to have something upon which w bang bis siaking for- tunes. You cbilied the very atmosphere of Downing street when you eutered it, which you did to make your elf distatateful, and return as you came. But if you effected nothing in the way of business, you earned for ourself among the factious employes of the Foretgr the rather unc.mplimentary sobriquet of *‘ Old bone.’ The truth is, Uncle—and your maa Formey not pretend to deny it, for the minions of the Lega tion scattered the secret to the winis—you nad instruc tions from Soulé, Wise and Siicel! aot to bring the Central wwerican question to a settlement ‘‘just yet,’ seeing that a new government was about to be cetadlished in Nicart Which would pat a new face on the whole afin What if ft did result in producing unfriendly relations with England!’ said they. Bo >eptation in sayiog, you believed a war with England 2 fi if > ‘would be a good thing for the United States; that it would nite the people, aud give a new impetus to the develope : . To the Barings, to the fon, vat '¥ generally con. sidered gel ah snari. You sougit to please young America by bi ing the people by the o and . You quarrelied with the dom loft it without « three years to keep open. Let the man Forney ex ; let him warm up the iee in that frigid zove of W. d. In our next we shall caccavor to show how this good old map treated the French exiles io London. Pwanetrmia, Oct. 7, 1856, Litter: from a Friend 0 Uld Buck— Forney, Sickles, Sanders é Co.—Buchanan and the Foreign Exiles in London— George Peabody ani the American Legation, £s., £c Une'e, you bave repeatedly been warned how perni os ts the ipfluence of the men to whom you have yielded your political fortones. Aad yet you take heed. To-day, thie devil's powdermonkey Forney, you clasp eo tightly to your beart—is at again. Read his penny whistle, Uncle, and judge whether 4 would pot be well t> caution him against developing so otrong iy that genius which concelved the loathsome pro cons of getting the Jamison testimony for Forrest. Caution tum Unele, for the people, though slow, think for them. selves, <ct for themselves, and have opinions of their own, They baye no sympathy ‘with that bloody terrorism which now struggiec to uproot the fundamental prin- ciples of the constitution, sad to which you now lend yourself a willing tool, their prosperity, thelr peace, their de mestic comior ta, thoir rights as fréeucm, they owe to that liberty of thought and speech which the Mea to whom you have lent yourself are trying to subvert. If falsehoods, absurdity, (ntin‘dation, trickery, and all the miserable arts to which low canning gives life were Vehicles of persuasion, then, Uncle, Masier Forney would carry you into tho White House with as little didiculty as he managed the Kitchen Cabinet of poor Pierce. Bat such artifices will neither serve « desperate cause i of the \atellt | A ie versatility, with all hig ready command of clap-trap, be no bimse! the position of & despairing Oneacier, to change of his moremen day to day. his penny whistle, and you r people yivania as st ee oe eae of North and South Car: ‘ aod nm, Oa. only of being moved © Saas Py et = jonas, And jet the people vonasy!vapia aro nether it, oat #0 far Peniod the age as the ebeurd trash } pase * held. forth on particular cece. firing up the while, we woud preserve NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1856. when they suspected they did not think with them, and when they refused to profess subjection to their villan- orn eect produced has been BR lasting. Mr. and to the point. He does not Uncle, to follow his lessly, but confirms all he says by the mob politician e A tuments accord with the condition ‘with euch ” Yet #87 iy if men ever was ed, and bis and ps ne him and wo ‘nto ‘the Fi false. The names of ment with which these shade, as a matter of own friends if the; pars and crtelty of men, rit ina Conthony detarrioed to ls of their misused power, by voting for Our Port Carbon Correspondence. Port Carson, Pa., Oct. 9, 1856. The Prospects in. Pennsyluania for Fremont ut the November Etiction—The Proposed Electoral Union Ticket in Penn- sylvania, in November next, Kzplained. Penrsylvania is safe for Fremont, anyhow, both now and next November The northern and western counties on the other side of the mountains ignore Fillmore. He is bardly mentioned or beard of in that section of the country, and the majorities for Fremont there will be overwhelming. ; This information may be depended upon; the Buchanan men are but too conscious of it. In 1862 these counties gave alarge majority for Pierce, but such is the spirit now abroad that all accounts agree in saying there is no manner of doubt they will give Fremont a much larger majority than they gave Pierce. A gentleman residing in Susqueharnah county tells me that 1,200 majorityis sure for Bremont in that county alone, and the deocrats know and confess it. There is 10 danger, therefore, even if Fremont runs separate ticket against the two other candidates, The danger is stil! leas, if, as itis likely, and as they have recently done in Connecticut, the Know Nothings and Buobanan men shold unite upon one ticket, and that Buchanan belng dropped and Fillmore taken up, the party, as Governor Fioyd intimated, should go for Fillmore. The two pro slavery parties being fused thus into one, would render Fremont's triumph less brilliant, and greatly diminish bis majority. But in the event supposed, it is certain Fremont would whip the fused parties; first, because the Fillmore party bas no strength in Pennsylvania, except bere in the mining districts. In the northern and western civility extended Ley by an stimuiate and encourage them tA their seclusion. How, } then, did Mr. Buchanan treat tho leading French exiles in London’ J was not asked that he excite the jealousy of the French government by throwing open the legation, to them; it was only ex) that he shouldgive them that expression of triendsbip and sympathy which belongs to the courtesies of social life. But even this Mr. did not see fit to dispense. He kept himself shut up from them, as it were, treating them with a coldnees and in- aifference that had better become the Duke of Northum- saying whether she shail be & free or a slave Again, be will tell you that but that the free Sate men ‘ ; he deserves at least credit for acting a manly part, apd remaining the true friend of the patriotic but powerless exile. Sanders was neta little mortified at the iciness of bis Minister; and it was by an fotrigue of his that Mr. Buchanan was firsi brought im contact with Ledru Rollin and Mazziniover his din- ner table. And when the Zugiish press gave currency to the meeting—which it did at the instance ¢f an individual who knew Mr. Bucbanan’s scrupies, and was iaclined to + with them, so great was bis (Mr. Buchanan’s) want nerve for the matter, that he was with aifficulty re strained from coming out with an exculpation of himself. Great and glorious son of Pennsy!vania! Mr. Buchanan was fond mg rag the Loncon press, explain ing his position. to the discretion of the editors of these Lg web | deciined to pubiish hem, and thus ir. saved Mi the trouble of placing himsetf in the fight of a very email yomuchan, Te eene vtlore of the | counties, over the mountains, it hardly breathes Londcn press consigned them to where they belonged—to | or exists. Secondly, because in the event of such the trash basket. a fusion twothirdg of the Fillmore men, who Why was Mr. Buchanan thus sensitive of being caught in the company of powerless patriots? It was the astura! result of bie timidity, as well as the absence in him of ng leay, —- long London, cou! got to exten anc manly expreesion of sympathy for ths Fiench exiles. Perhaps 1 should have excepted Kossuth, who, — least entitled to his attention, he did, after @ time, t into his confidence. But this, 1 verity believe, was the result of that peculiar trait of Mr. Buchanan’s character favor of those baving pewspaper in fuence. The ex Governor of Hungary repaid the compli. mest with sundry magnificent puilé in the Adlas, to which journal be was theo attached. Now, what bad Ledru Rollin, Louis Blanc or Vicior Hugo done to merit such coldness—such suspicion of their com: ? Truer bearted republicans never breathed. Their only crime was a too earnest euthusiasm to Eire doeerato institations to France. They were power! Patriots: hanes tap ound ne favor, of Srientakip, nor ey! iy im the eyes of this great and giorious sou of Pennsylvania —this most companionabie statesman! Contrast this with the manly and independent conduct of Mr Law- rence towards Pulaski This most companiouable states- map, Mr. Buchanan, never so much as condescended to speak to’ Louis Blanc or Victor Hugo—men whose lives ‘end fortunes had been staked in the struggle ot freedom agains} despotism. And, let it be known here, that this are sincerely and in thoir hearts opposed to the extension of slavery by bloodshed and violence, would never vote for Fillmore when thus brought out openly as the tool of Southern pullifiers. Thirdly, because the democratic party in such a fusion would be greatly weakened by a great stampede from its ranks; not only weakened as it now is by the stampede of the true demo. crats to Fremont and true democracy, but also by the desertion of almost all the foreiga voters, who could not be induced by any means to vote for Filimore. Hence, the fusion of the two parties against Fremont would be of very little weight against him. Thus, it may safely be calculated that if Fillmore were taken up by the South, and the Buchanan men received orders to go for him, Pennsylvania would still be sure for Fremont. Bu- cbavan and Fillmore in one phalanx could not beat him. This fusion of the Buchanan and Fillmore men, to unite upon Fillmore, is confidently expected by the lea- ders of the Fillmore men, and itis probable that the con vention which met at Harrisburg a few days ago, to ‘orm a Union ticket, bas been postponed by the Fillmore- ites in view Of this expected event. The Union ticket between Fremont and Filmore is no fusion ticket. It would be, wf car- sine et femur eae | Tite, ofc so barman tthe re been the compatriot of Lamartine, aud who carried ia | 8°CFi, nares as fully sod 40 2 Southern section at bis breast as true a heart as ever beat. He sought no Buchan: tbe oppusition of the Fremonters to him is as ‘avor of Mr. Buchanan, but his feelings were stung at coldness of an American Minister, who bad not even rd to let drop for one who had struggled during a jong life to establish the syttem of government like that he represented. ‘abother witness might be called to bear testimony in this cave. This witness is no less a personage than George Peabody, the London banker, now in this country, and whose crim, in the eyes of Mr ‘was that he was too ambitious of the good will of his fellow-countrymen, I yonture to assert, without fear of contradiction, tat po inatance can be found on re great and irreconcilable as it isto Buchanan. Such a balon ticket would oply be an arrangement by which Buchanan, it be remains in the field, will be, as it were, put on one side, and made hors de combat aa regards Penpsy!vania. Then the contest would be on such uw ticket essentially and virtually between Fremont und Fillmore, wholly and solely. It would be no fusion {two aotagonisiic 8 into one, like the late fusion of Filmore and Buchanan in Connecticat, both voting to- wother to defeat Fremont. In such a ticket the Fremont men would not vote for Fillmore electors, nor the Fillmore men for Fremont eieciors. The electors would be the same on both tickets. but the battle would be to ascertain by votes whether the electors named on the tickets ht, by the moet y aedisrepatable paltry means, to fasten upon Mr. Peal uarrel, and that gentleman repaired to the legation in the hope of meeting Mr. Buchanan aad offering any apo logy that might be necessa to the continuance of that both the tickets would contain the same nam fendly relations, J for electors. Only one set of electors would be elected; Forney answer? but if Fillmore pad the majority, then those electors impolitevees, and inatead of exerting bis influence to stay the foolish quarrel, songht by covert means (for he was too timid Yo come out openly and acknowledge bis com ag ) to fan the fame into a criminating coatroversy. iy witharew with feelings Mo led to the might naturally be #u , never again ve Piao mech for Mr. would belong to’him; and if Fremont had the majority, then thore same electors would all belongto him. This would be eflected by having two separate Fillmore and Fremont tickets. Both tickets would have the same names for electors, but one would be headed by the name of a well known Fremont man, and be voted for by Fremont men, and the other by the name of a like Fill- more man, and 9¢ voted for by Fillmore men. The voters ‘would voie for one or the other of these tickets—some the Fremont, otbers the Fillm cket. Ry tois means Use pumbers voting for Fremont would be clearly ascer- ick, and, as ut himself in a position 0 delicate. Forney °g moet social avd companionable man. The truth Mr. Buchanan has « dislike of foreigners—he hates in bis heart, bet coarts them when it suits his ambition. ‘Will Master Forney enlighten us on those dinners given ained, as also the numbers voting for Fillmore. There by his great and glorious candidate to Cardinal Wiseman’ | ‘Anes, oa eive She Oe tapers inkee—0 86 a We Lag gl pd oly ep ts ER, a anow et! | mout ticket and a separate Fillmore ticket, Tae electors on Which would be the same, but they would belong to bim who bad the majority ot bis ticke\# deposited im the dallot boxes, There i# nothing objectionable in this plan; there is no union between Fillmore aad Fremout—tney would be in perfect antagonism. The operation of tae tickets would simply be to deprive James Platform of all chances whatever, and csuse either more or Fremont to be elected. This arrangement would be lees objectionable than the State election union Ucket. For by that ticket am undue weight is given to Filimore—mont of the names upon it being those of Fill- more men. In the November union ticket it is of no consequence if ail the electors name: on the tickets are Fillmore men or Fremont men. for, whoever they may be, they are ged to go for Fremont, if the tick- ets voted for him have the majority over those voted for Fillmore. And om the otber baud, if more Fillmore ticketa are put into tbe baliot bores than Fremoot tickets, then the same mentioned electors are pledged to give the yote of Pennsylvania to Filimore. Nothing could be fairer. It would be a very fair trial of strength be and before unfolding the history of the Ostend Conven ttop from its head, I intend showing the littlenews of ‘this great light,” as reflected in his agsociations with Cardinal Wiseman. Our Tremont Correspondence. ‘Tremor, Oct. 7, 1866. An Interesting Fremont MestingPowerful Addresies—A Mysterious Bow of Democratic Jewelry. This place is called Tremont, from the mountains (tres mentes) which surround the pretty valley in which the town lz built. The population is estimated at four thou sand. There wasa great Fromont gathering here last night, at which @ pumber amounting to about one thou tand were preson'. The greatest enthusiasm was exh: bited, and the deepest attention paid to the speakers, or rather to the great subject and the interesting questions on whieh they addressed them. Mr. Lev) Bartholomew, Jr, & young sod talented lawyer, from Pottsville, delivered an eloquent speech, which almost literally electrified the orc™4 of attentive auditors. He went over the history of democracy. and tween the two. This simple and lucid arrangement is rendered rater more complicate’ and confased by & proposition to give the votes of the electors, not as & unit, to bim of the two candidates who has the majority of votes, but to divide the electoral votes of Pi ‘iva. two thirds showed in aciear and masterly manner what were (> majority, principles, what they had been, and ought to be. Then = A he contrasted the conduct of the present quack democracy with the profemsed principles of the party, and a6] ced the present so called democracy to be an apostacy from the principles of Jefferson and all the fathers of American liberty. It is troly astonishing what powers of cloquence the prescnt crisis calls forth on the side of those who pave taken up the cide of truth and justice, as represented by the standard of Fremont. Mr. Bartholomew offered one of many proofs of this fact, His remarks were de- livered witm a force, energy and power which carried al! ‘eb electoral \otes of Pennsylvania, ‘The first plan see2t? the simplest aad best. The conven- tiom for tbe arrangémens Ot v2 .'2'* Is 19 meet at Harris burg on the 2ist instant, and it # to be decired that if such a ticket is made the majority rule may b° agreed upon, and pot the pro rata rule The desire for euch a union ticket grows out or the ‘ears of the Fillmore men of the strength of Buchanail, which fears are in some degree bared by the Fremont party in Pennsylvania. Some of this party also fear greatly the supposed strength of the Fillmore party, being the nobler an: better portion of the ol whig party, who still retain a fear and reverence for their former as minds with bim, and | beye no doabt (such is the torce of | sogiations, The cerrrst portion of the oll w party, the truth when conveyed by one Wao ‘ee it) ue made | 0) federal elements whieh !t containe!, f one have not gone over to Buchanan, but have become Fillmore many converts to the good cause from amoig the now font dissolving ranks oftbe quack democracy Fae people of Tremont ip past times were all democratic Piercemen “y are not so anxious to defeat Buchanan, they would end row the loud lause bestowed upon the |; er see him elected than Fremont, thet talented orator who addressed , and the reiterated | ore for him and for old cheers which echoed back from the mountain 1d Bho. the valley Fae that a great change has come over e country. men, are those who chielly oppose this union ticket, for ® anion ticket is Lot understood generally, Sitce | bave clearly compre- bended it myreif I have succeeded, by expiaining ? in making many quite friendly to it who bitterly opposed it, hipking it was a fasion, which it is not. terson, paper in that region next addrensed the snvemb'y He oe Barrative of events in Kansas which he himself bad witnessed, and of which he had deena porty. Quorum pars fui. Among other things he , roduced a mysterious box of democratic jew nee Bechanan hors de comba! by such an arrangement of all jarties egainst bim, would be as good a way of defeating iry. Great was the curiosity of the people to what | bim aa doing it by main force. But if it comes to that, pA this could be, especialy ae the pseudo de. | Fremont do it, apd will defeat them all i ity pretend, with a sort of pious ostentation In a former letter I sent you an account of the death of j, to ba’ contempt for dress and jewelry. | Wr. PlaWorm—that is to say, Mr. Piatform, # fs hs Bf 3 te! var Rare into existence and received bis name by the acceptance 0, ! came in of the Cineinnati conned to {ron ball, which rattled with ominous nud dreadful sound | plation outing up th ip the ears of American citizens. Jaaon Brown, b clizan of Pentayivacia, who hat cons zen to | not dubitable, that he who was born Mr. Piatform, Hanses fo Velter his fortune, aud'in the pureut of bap | by eadpting the , has ceased to be Mr. Platform — nese. te eherit e had been Cre ate. pT Ag TS ee con- rested Sherif! Jones warrant athority, rmation following been cir. upon the suspicion of being in favor of freedom culated tn Union A wes Wisted ot te office of ‘yoted for Pierce in Penpnsy!vania; and these horrid chains rhowed how these false democrats treat, not only free born American citisens, at thelr Owe aE own vee, rebel « trmingt the prosiavery platiorm, and 0 tho Buna it is the party that in laborlag’ tor freotetn for hole” for them in aay and (a5 ih minds ff Kansas,’ the assertions of opposition orators to the contrary of the ‘at thie‘ democratic wore B potwithetanding. Turn out, and have thetrne tbe werkes 3 Ei Bae pitch of burning indignation. parties explained and judge which is the party om, They would oot Reve Boum seas, of, Amer tet the A LT AR TY beenso | bappy to ir. Patterson, for platform, LJ death Toc net moniter tee econ travelling through the State (Piatform, by sstual sulcide, then there nevar was a re nd bas told the people the tale of Kansas. Ho has J nunciation of existence, there never was a suicide before showed before their eyes the jewelry with which Pierce, Davis, Cushing, Forney, Buchanan, Dougias, Av son The Hon. Howell Cobb is advertise! to appear and speak enc others, have decorawd ube legs of Americau 4) Lea pthe grestcrowio! Pierce and Buchauaa orators, vertised for the last grand Waterloo battle, the last rally of the quack democrats tm this State on . Forney ap a jobb will not come; be has gone home, sick and dispirited. At the last meeting at East Chester he had ; he went it haste from that to and said to the det c wo’re whipped hipped, by G—d! and Iam going home.”’ Hots —W om gone, Union Electoral Ticket. 10 THE VOTERS OF PENNSYLVANIA OPPOSED TO THE BLECTION OF JAMES BUCHANAN. ACTION OF THE UNION STATE COMMITTES, Ata meeting of the Union State Committee, held pursu- ant to a call, at Coverly’s Hotel, fn Harrisburg, on Taes- day, October 7, 1866, at 2 o'clock —on motion, Robert M. of Schuy kill county, was called to the chair, and A. H. Miller, of ALegheny county, was appointed Socre- tary. On motion, it was ved, That it is desirable that all the voters of Pepasylvenia d to James Buchanan, the nominee of the Cincinnati Convention, for the Presidency, should unite on the same electorial ticket on equitable terms, apd thus insure the defeat of the common enemy of Americanism and repub! . Resolved, That we Invite the friends of Fillmore and he Commonwealth, on Wednesday, the 16th of Octo- ber next, and choose twice as many y city and county is entitled to members of who will meet in convention at Harrisburg, on ng the 2ist day of October next, to form an electorial . pedo be supported by all the opponents of James Bu- cbapan. ‘ Resolved, That we recommend to the Convention thus agsembied the formation of an Union electoral ticket, upon the following basis:— ‘Twenty six electors shal! consist of the same names; the twenty-seventh elector on the Fillmore ticket shall consist of a different name from the twenty-sevemth on the Fremont ticket. For example, Millard Fillmore and twenty-siz other names selected (rom tbe several Con- greasional districts sba!! form one ticket; and John C. Fremont and the same twenty-six pames above referred to ebail form the other ticket. The twenty-six electors shall be pledged to cast the electoral votes of the State for Millard Fillmore and John C. Fremont, respectively, pre- cigely in proportion to the popular votes cast for each, as ind) by the twenty seventh elector on each ticket. For exampie, it Mil’ Fillmore (or the twenty-seventh r wbo represents him) receives an equal number of yotes with John C. Fremont or his representative. then thirteen electoral votes shall be given for Millard Fillmore and thirteen for John C. Fremont. This will enable every voter to act pega J agamat Jag. Buchanan without any sacrifice of principle. The Fillmore men vote for him alone the Fremont men for bim alone, ana yet by associated action they increase the chances of each. We think no one can object to this pro- position who is not in heart in ‘avor of Buchanan Reselved, That the State Executive Committees of the two oe uoite on a joint ticket before the moving. of this vention, if it be recommended by the Convention to ratify their action. Resolved, That no time may be lost after tho Union ticket shall be formed. we recommend the delegates from the different districts to agree on their respective electors before they leave home and procure trom them the {ol- lowing written pledge:— “Should I be chosen a Presidential Elector for the State of Pennsylvania, 1 hereby pledge myself eo to cast the vote of the State, that Millard Fillmore aud Jobn C. Fre- mont sball each receive electoral votes equal to the pro- don of popular votes given to each, as indicated by the th (or lacing) elector on each ticket.’? Resolved, these proceedings be published ix allof Gapees in the State favorable to an Union electoral ticket. Resolved, That this Committee do pow adjourn. ROBER! { M. PALMER, Chairman, A. H. Mum, Secretary. Letter from John M. Botts. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. be RicuMosn, Oct. 10, 1856, The speech delivered by me in Petersburg, and fur- nished by your reporter for peblication, is, for a speech of iteglength, reported, with remarkable ascuracy, for I conclude that no one could well report a speech of four hours’ duration, eepecially on subjects with which he was not himself intimate'y familiar and well informed, with- out falling into many errors; therefore it will not reflect upon the reporter to that there are a number of inac- curacies in the speech, but such generally as the weil in- formed reader will correct for himself. I notice in yonr paper of the 8th a correction which you received by a telegraphic despatch from Richmond, which is itself inaccurate, anc ¢oes not do entire justice to my povition relative to the result of the election in the event of dts going to the House. | hope you will allow me ibe ity of stating for myself what I did say on this subject. It was— “That if there was no election by the ple, and it went to the House, as {t would do if Mr. Fillmore carried bis own Staie, that neither Mr. Buchanan nor Mr. Fremont could command a mejority of the States under any cir cumstances, and as Mr. Fillmore was regarded as the second choice ot each of those ties, (tbe democratic and republican parties,) it would follow that the contest in fact would be between Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Breckinridge, and that by theaid of one or both of the parties Mr. fill: more would be elected. or that the duties of the office would devolve upon Mr. Breckinridge as the Vice Presi dent of the United States; but tha: although Mr. Fillmore would’start {pn the House with « far swailer vote than either Buchanan or Fremont, still | thought bis chances for an ‘lection by that body better than theirs.”” This is what I said, and this is what | bell will do me a favor by allowing me o put mysei! righton his subject. lam, very ——s your obedient servant, . M. BOLTS, ‘The Ba of New York for Freedom. The New York Ba, State Convention Las jast closed ts forty ninth annual meeting in the village of Penn Yan, N.Y., alter a very interesting session of two days. The officers for the ensuing year are Rey. Wm. Met calf, of Livingston county, Pres\ient; Rev. John Switzer, of Erie Secretary, and Joseph Hastings, of froy, Treasurer. Board of Maaagers ls much the same ag ‘ast year, and the Hmecutivs mmittee are located in Troy Albany and vicinity, as before. It may not be ceneraliy known that this body, . dition to its regularly elected officers, consists of over 150 ife directors, and 2,200 life members, and represents in ita action, by ministers and delegates ‘rom every part of the State, 42 associations, comprisin. over $00 churches and ministers, and 86,000 members. The attoadance at this meeting amounted to several hundred. In addivod to the legisiation of a denominationa) cha. racter, the Convention enthusiastically adopted, with but .« dissenting votes, the following outspokea expression of ts views on the question of all adsorbing intercet now before the country :— For the reason that during the past year events hive occurred, un, lented im their character {n the Bistory, of this country, whercia freedom of speech bas baju as- sailed in tbe capital of the nation, and stricken down on the floor of the United States Serate—while in a large Territory of the United States, long since consecrated by solemn compact to freedom, free presses baye been si- lenced by destruction—churohes of Christ have beon broil and scattered—His taithfu! servants ruthlessly mur |, and ministers of His gospel been compelled to fee for their lives. ‘We resolve—lst, Toat as Baptists, we should be un- faithful to our history as @ desomiaation did we pot ear- oe against these outrages, and faithfully lal for restorativa and establishment of «ir! and religious freedom ip every part of our common cuuniry. 2d. That we consider the great question soan to be de. cided by the peepie of this country to be whether freedom of speech, a free pross and free pulpit sail be sustained and | pao or their destructioa encouraged ana ensured. Od. That Inasmuch as the Church of Christ has a vital ‘interest in right decision of this all-important quer- tion, we view it to be tbe duty of al! her members to use their influence, their votes, and above all, their earnest faithful prayer to Him who bolds the hearts of men in bis bands, and who bas declared tnat be will canse even their wrath to praise him, so as to promote the glory of God, the st interests of humanity, and hasten for- ward the time when liberty shail be proclaimed “through all the land, to all the inbabitants thereof.” The Public Health. COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH. The Commissioners met on Saturday efteraoon at the ba oy pursuant to adjournment er ee was transacted — Brig Kate from Cardenas, ived Sept, 12, and bas been ‘ying in the stream forr day*, Flas bad no sickness, and BOW petitions to procec! to Brooklyn. tmiseion waa granted, if the conreat of the Brooklya au- thoritles can be obtained. Bark Maine, from Havana, arrived Sept, 8, with a cargo of sugar and molasses. Is now lyiog in Butter channel, and petitions to be allowed to proceed to the at 4 Permistion granted to come up Oct. 18, all being well. Bark Ottawa, from Cardenas, arrived Oct. 5 to go bo Brooklyn, Allowed to procced Oct 18. On motion, adjourned to Ct. 12 FORT HAMILTON RELIBF SOCIETY'S REPORT Dr, Rothe reports McDaovel! and Mary Hicks as mech improved. Mrs, Haight and al! others previously report. eC, convalescent. No pew cases. In the Military Hospital no new cases—Sergoant Minew is said to be better, Ferister and Murphy both very ll FRANCIS E. BERIER, Secretary. Fort Hamittos, Oct. 1-94 AM. BROOKLYN BOARD OF HEALTH. Oct, 11,.—The Board met this day, afer a recess oi three Petitio: sevt—Mayor Hall and Alderman Shaw. The owners of the following veesels applied for perm! sion 10 come alongside wharves foot of Fulton street and cischarge their cargoes: — Brig Curlew, from Buenos Ayres, with hides. Brig Hogo, from Rio Grande, with bides and hair brig. , from Augostura, with hides. Applications were denied. HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT Oct, Laggan ses mp bed inst meeting I have to » (dea r one in M. WENDELL, Health Officer. MAYOR'S STATEMENT. pear Furman street. Since our last meeting Neal McCauley has been sick fever, #0 be yellow fever, at No. 10 Fur- street; Dr. im attendance. A young woman house was tome as sick , Cochran. Doctor desres me to say that ‘been in bad health for a length of time, and now run into yellow fever. I have visited these cases daily and bave been there this morning. are still quite unwell, and in a critical Oehuss: The girl is rather better. Mr. to have yellow fever, at Prospect Hill, old Ser ves, Seas Daprpe sored He waa taken sick over two weeks im Furman street, ani ie now very sick and moch debilitated. GEORGE HALL, Mayor. ‘The Board then adjonrne! The girl above alii led to was last evening in a critical coudit.on, amd gel expecied to gurvive may ours. THE FIREMEN'S PARADE. Third Annual Turnout of the New York ine Dogeatenntatannae eglay eae pee ‘The triennial parade of the New York Fire Department will take place to-day, and {t promises to be the most imposing parade that has taken place im this city for many a year. Not only will our own department turn out unusually strong, but the visiting fremen from other cities will be very numerous, Nearly all the large neigh boring cities wi!l be represented, and a few of the South- ern capitals. ‘The visiters who have arrived have been kindly cared for by the New York companies; they have been escort. ed to their lodgings, féted and shown all the lions of this great and wicked city. Yesterday a number of the visit- ing fremen went to church in the morning, and spent the afternoon in visiting the engine houses of the New York- ers, which were left open and handsomely decorated for inspection by the stranger firemen. After the parade of to-day, the programme of which we give below, there will bea number of entertainments given to the strangers in the evening. United States Hose Co. No. 25, and their guests, Marion Engine Co. No. 9, will visit the Bowory Theatre, where Manager Brougham has prepared a descriptive piece in their honor, entitled the ‘‘Fireman’s Victory.” Jefferson Engine Co. No. 26 will visit the Chambers street Theatre in the evening, and our other places of amusement will receive their quota of pleasure seckers. Valley Forge Hose Co. No. 46 will entertain their guests in true fireman style at Knickerbocker Hall, in Eighth avenue, at o'clock P. M. A dinner and other good things will be partaken of. Hose Co.’s Nos. 9 and 19 will give a supper atthe Apolle Rooms, in Broadway, to their guests, the Taylor Hose Co, of Buffalo. Cataract Engine Co. No. 4, the crack company of Bos. ton, arrived on Saturday, and are the guests of Hose Co No. 66 of this city. ‘The following is the official programme of the parade:— GRAND PARADE OF THE NEW YORK FIRE. DEPART- MENT, OCTOBER 13, 1856. Alfred Carson, , Grand Marshal. Aseistant Engineers, John A. and Henry 4. ‘The line will be formed im the following order:— per ge Baulch and Joba Becker, Marshals. ‘Visiting Companies. Association of Exempt Fire- men. Exempt Engine Company. SEOOND DIVISION. it ineer Peter N. jose Flockton’s Band. 7 rabal. Ship Gertrude, of NBedford, 45 days from Bom! for Liv- Fort Lamiiion Band. expook July 8, it 3h 188, ta $e since Fire Depestmens ‘banner ta ABATE Packie Plait, fom Bio Janeiro for NYork, Sept 22 charge of Engine Com- as, on ES. pany No. 18. Grang same and Speck) 3. Officers and Trustees of the Hi New York Fire Depart- Engine Company... No, Hook and Ladder Co, Hose Company... * Company .. Hose Com) se “ag North ina 7. No. TIED DIVISION. Assistant Engineer Elisha xaos, Marshal, ‘allace’s Band. Engine Company.... No. Hook and Ladder C Hose Company... Engine Company ; ‘Natice al Guard Band. 9 Howe Co. FOURTH DIVISION, Assistant Eogineor, Wm. T. Mas Marshal. Hook and LadderCo.. “ 4 Hose Co . irra Ivison. Assistant’ Epgiveer, Noah 1. Farpbam. Marshal. _ Robertson's 2d Band. Washipgion lirasa fiand Engine Co 21 ‘Ths line four abreast, wil! counter march up Monroe 7, down Madison, through sMar- ket, up Beary, through Governeur tw Kast Broadway, thence to Grand street, down Grand street to the Bower up the Bowery and Twenty-third ®. cnue and thi q roadway thr the Park,ia reviow by his Honor the ‘ayor, Common Council, heads of departments of the city government, beard of Fire Commiesioners, ex Chief Fogineers and ex Assistant Engineers, passing out the bast gate and dismiss. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Na of New York, October 1%, 1856. ARRIVED. Steamship Geo Law, Herndon, Aspinwall, Oct 4, with pas sengers and treasure, to 1 W Raymond. ‘ship M Hower, Riley, Peoang, June. 6, with sugar, pepper, hides, kc, to WA Sale. July 7, lat 6 8, lon 9% 10'R, spoke up Rachel, Thompson, from Caleutta for New Yerk; same day, Br bara Emperor, trom Penang tor London; Aug 9, iat Arey, NYork; $354 Sion #2 E, spoke ship John M Mayo, from Onicutta for | Urig Delaware, shateher, Charleston, schrs Win T Anderson, Hoston; 13th, Of, lon At 87 E, exchanged Noe with an Am | Boaine, Richmond; Jobn & Havens, Howell, Fire Island: ship, fre cutta for boston, showiog No 1646, $4 distin. | s'oops Eliza, Ehwcod, Albany: Annawan, Wilson Stantabt aishing pendant; 17th, lat 31 278, loa 13 33 B, exchanged NY. Sid 9h, sches Revenu: eon. Philadetphim; I RB Qos with berk Aun Birtson, Mept 2, iat 10'S, ton 3) | ard'8, Gage, ond Reperiment Haker, for Denuis; sloop Mary W, spoke Br bark Caledonia, from London for Caleutta; Oct 4, lat 31 90, Jon 7230, spoke ship Alesto, from Liverpool for Charie Liverpoel, Sept 7. with mdse and 12 y h, Septi2, Tory Island bearing les, spoke bark Louisa Kilham, of Boston, hence or Glasgow, 29 days out Sutp John 8 Harris (of Portlany geek , Mack, Sunderland, Aw vessel to master.” Ha: ), Thurston, Hamburg, mdse and passengers, to Bech & Kunhardt. Sept 2. spoke Br bark Sebastopol, from Liverpool ; Oct 6 int 1022, lon 60 17, spoke the Sea Foam, oxton, 9 days, with coal, to Bar ster ; raukfort), Pote, Cadiz, 44 days, fe, oN A&R Bianchard. Bept 18, Int 5440, 4, experienced a heavy gale from SE, during which lost Tipmasi and topemilant tnast, salis and rigging, also split ¢ emast frig Louretta, Duubar, Para, 23 day Burdett & Noble. brig Clara We cotton and le gw 75. aaw bark Regatia, steering W Bye iris, Bomart, Dorchester, if, Starr ‘0. Meme Enterprise (Bir), Wiseman, Windsor, NB, 14 days, with plaster, to DR De Wolf. Lodi, Tinker, C ig Relief, Simpson, * Oye Gem of Guernsey (Br), Wheadon, Malaga, 25 days, with with rubber, €e, (0 Button, Port au Prines, Sept 21, with Becker & Graves, Ovt 6, lai 82, lon NB, 10 days, with stone, to » with Inmber, to JF verrytield, with lumbdF, 10 G Simp wine, raising, &e, to Draper & fp On the 19th day ont wine tonndings on Georges Bank, and singe then had light Neaterly winds. Oct 9, apoke Nanticket lightabip, Schr ‘Tiger (of Hampden), Williams, Lisbon, 60 days, Homes! and cork, to HD Brookiman, Sehr Geo Dt ips, Savannah, 9 days, with cotton, to Scrat ‘alma. Scranton & Trapeter, Bennett, Charleston, 8 days Sehr R W Brown. son, Wilming!m, Ne ashe Hattie Hiliard, Rogers, Prankfor' for Port Riedraond, SEE Caroline Stone, Boynton, Bangor. Bolivar, Ames, Rockland hr Bay Stale, Merrill, Rockiand Sehr Medora, Holbrook, Rork!ant Sebr Fulton, stport. it , Randell, Marhias. q “4 7 — f atrouper, Machine Situp onver Ames, Erened, Ta Sloop chip concord, Norma, Ph! adsto ie Sleamer Potomaka, Crshman, New Bediard, Bremer Prieel, Are, Provitence Seaer Vegas, Bales, Hartford, i $ EF: s, z s "Bat g ge gene — sox % SEER BAILED. weber ietone tence ; ikyeb; M J Ward, and Niche ‘Wind light, from 8. ‘Telogreghie Mastne Boner, penton, os -Arr brigs Manzanilla, and G L Bucknam, wees Fae Liverpool; Vera ‘Room, 3 A Celt, Dobbins, ‘York; Trindelen, Havener, i as ‘etchum, NYork; eae Daag: len Bush, on, ‘Sellers, NYork; Palmetto, Baker, Scr ty a a I ham, Mocwie: Helen Ni H Poa q Lai » Boston; Heary 4 Waison, ‘inbet, Boson: sched Weave; R Vista, Pot: ter Bast Greenwich: WON idence: Rock, Ulover, Pall iver: 1, Clark, Gifford: Boston, Elkintan, Naylor, Brairitree; Wm H Dennis, Hewitt, and Transport, Til: ton, Boston, Disasters. Steamsmir Ling Butweex GENOA AND Nuw YORK.—A coma- pany has been formed at Genoa, called the Transatlaatic Steam Company, to form a regular line of communication between Genoa and South America en the one hand, and be- tween Genoa and New York on the other. The first vessel of hapa mate ha tye trip recently, which proved very eatis- factory. Sir MixweuiA—The Minnebsha, one of the noblest spect- mens of Donalit McKay's skill, is to-be seen at pier No 9, East river, She is loading in Cameron’s justly celebrated tiae of Australian packete, and will leave this port on the Ist proximo. Not desirous to give preference to any ship in our columns, and feeling that all her owners could ask would be that parties contemplating going to Australia should oO q tetas Qanghing Water), "audit wot he handsomest ot oi women, yet the handsomesi of ships. Suir Derexpen—We were pleased on passing pier No 26, East river, to see in these political times Daniel Webster standing on the water, embodying the name of a ship called the Defender—Defender of the Constitution, It is gratifying to see thie clinging to men and ideas, as is exemplified by the ‘owners of this fine ship, whoever they may be. On inquiry we learned she was up for Ban Francisco, in Wells & Emam- uel’s and WT Coleman & Co's lines, and that she was about full. If any one desires to see Danie] Webster almest li ‘as it were, they should go down and look at the fgure head this superior veesel. The clipper ship Great Republic is now |; at pier Ne 27, Fast river. It was erroneously stated in '. ( that she was towed to the foot of Montague Breokdye. Suir Mies Stanprsx, at Boston from Cale: 10m inst, while at anchor, was in eontact with from Boston for Philadelphia. The schr lost fore rigging, jie, sprung foremast, Ac. She would return to port, Bric Taratixe, Raynes, from Jacksonville for Portland. got ashore on the east end of Hedge Fence 9h inst, but got ef at night without damage, de. Ship Shirley, Abbott, trom Manila for NYork, Sept 10, lat 933, lon 41 85 W. . ie jalemen. Cid at New Bedford 10th inst, ae Hiawatha (new, $81%¢ tons). Ellis, Pacifie Ocean; Rainbow, aol do do. Al, cm Edgartown 8th inat, ship Champion, Coftin, Ockotske 20 cat Provincetown 6th inst, schr Richard, Gean, North ean, Bi Bi Ji 1.Ack River, Ja, abt Sept 19—Ia port brig Lydia Fraace Dagset, for Live: i, lag, nee weston im MunOx GuacE, WF, Sept 2—Arr schr Esther Ana, Flem- ing, Baltimore. Cid 16th, schr Bonita, Horton, do. Latarax, Oct 2—Arr al sion with part of cargo): schr Bright Siar, ork. ood, Pile” At Proceed so Charie part ol riton, Philadelphia: 6th, brig Lilla, Zwicker, Baltimore: brig Deliance, N Yor! Cid 6th, sehr Unele Tom, loxtevipgo, Aug 2—In port ship Star of Hope, Sowerby, from NYork for San, Francisco, reldy cargo. Sid’ 28th, bark *Yidira, Sept 18Ta port Chapin, Cursier; Young Sama, Mee 4, Sept 19—Ln por in, Currier; Yo . Mer man; J H Jarvis, Collier: B @ ruiman: J H Jarvis, Collier: Bernard, ‘Grows, and Lombard, PALERMO, Sept 20—No Am vessel in port; nor any vessel ap for UStates. Port av Prixce, Sept 21—In port brige Delafield, for NYork 4.daye; Mary & Frances, do do: Maria, do do; Gea! Tayter, from Giasgow, arr dist; Saone, K: er, Cox, 40. Cid 224, Sw bark’ Augusta, Orleans. i. MYRNA, —In 8 pultana, Burnham, and Mi- King, for Noston, ready: Henry itil, Watson, for de scchorse, Bearles, and Fruiter, Dawes, for do; beige shine, Pendieton, for Boston, as before stated ‘nol New , ready; Newsboy, Leckie, tor Boston, ready (is alse re- lth. sehr Georgiency. Polleya, for do. St Jouns, NF, Sept 18—Arr schrs John Smith, M'Khersom, NYork: 19th, Charles, Branscomb, do: 22. brig Fredonia, Lord, do (and eld 2th for Sydney); Zt, Nickersem, ia smage; brign Thos Waliers. Hoyt, 3 leen). Steele, NYork | Cid 25th, bark Voyager, "Crowell, Per- nambueo; th, schrs New Era, Bascombe, ore; 2h, Aido Sth, schr Jessie, Keni Sr Jouy, NB, Oct 6—Cid schrs Jena. Wilson, Baltimore: Tt, Jplia. Fyzpatrick, Alexandria; Groveland, Kavanagh, NYork; tth, sbip Wm M Kogers, Thompson, London, wk AvANI, Sept 12—In'port bark Kleper, Crowell, for Boston Yaruourn, NS, Sept 90—Arr schr Odessa, NYork. ALBANY, Oct 1l—Arr schrs John Lorier, Plumb, port: Superb, Ashford, Jersey City. Cid achrs Citizen, Weod- call, Wimington, Eliza Barnes, Brighton, Baltimore; Nia- ark Wilson, Newark Leeman, Calais, Me; schre Joho Howard, Bak Gull, Howland,’ Providence; steamer Pi . k.. Cld ship scotia, Merrill, i bike Wave, Morton, Boston; schrs Samuel. Nelson, Permambuce vod & mkt; Moni h, Graut, NYork, Sid ship Highland “THOSTON. Oct 11, AMC-Arr shipa Lo 5 , AM—Arr ships Lowell, Knowles, Padavg; Flying Eagle. Bates, and Miles Standish Green, Caleutta, hound. Peterson, NYork: brigs Monte Cristo, iw Stig Jacksonville (aud proceeded to Dorchester), St Kelley, Savanna: Samuel Otis, Lamebura Fatadeipia: sehr Dolphin, Foster, Black River, Jam; Juliet, Baker, andria; scurs Eugene, Parker; C ir, Pierson: Herbert, Mayo, and M J Hoyt, Higbee, : fag raw, Crosby, Albany; Cape Cod, Crowell, NYor' Sigaal for bark and f brig. , Howes, aiumore: City of New York, Matthews. Philadelphia; bries Mertho Rogers, Carver, Jacksonvule: Zavalla, Haven, Rich- mond: J KR Rhoades, Matthews, Baltimore; ‘Amea, J Nickerson, Matthews, Philadelphia; schrs Sylvanua ndria; John Bell, Hallett, and Abby Whit ' ord, Baidmore: Sliver Spring, Flak, Troy; Bam vet Crowell; American Belle, Brown: 8 A Sppleton, Bay State, Sherwood; Gulnare, Darling, ith, BELF As’ — Arr bark Juolata, Newton, Liverpool. BATH. Oct 9—Arr sche Oregon. ich, N York. BANGUE, Oct $— Arr schr J C Homer Homer, NYork. , PHARLPSTON, Oct S—Arr bark Richard, vrigs Triton (Norw), Tennessen Stockholm, Tallulah, Ames vlury Mockport ars bt Paver, Araott, and Wan tt Gia: land, Kertekacn, NYork. In the oiling, shije hylvia. Bwasey, und Alesto, Webb, from Liverpool. Old barks Helios (Be. Nichols, Liverpool; Betsena, Phinney, Boston; Petar “PAST MACHTAS, Det bid J STAR, sclrs Bink, Hooper, aod J 8 CGRCHIAK, Oct 4-814 aches Blak, 1 ¥. th 81d. 9 . Hooper, NYork:; Maria Foes, Hogs. do; fib, brig John Shaw caew), Wallace, 4a. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 4—telow, coming up, Meree, Lewch, from Boston: Matanzas. teamship “Em Havana; ships Logan, ryee. *. Te eae oe m1 hhilade’ d steamers Joseph. Allen, Sears, Alexi man, Gulmaa, Tavior; Havre; Ophir, Byrne, N Barcelona, bark Thome Allihong, Thompson, Pi Union (pan), Perez, Sisal; May Queen, Jackson, Ha- . Robinson, Ao K, Oct 9—Arr schrs Rliza Holmes, lowing. Bos- ‘tout, and Re Cc 3 dra. NEWARK, Oct Arr schrs Samuel Hail, Taunton; Three Marys, Kipp, NYork, 9 gan, Croton; Andew Jackson, Furneli Lenson Dean, Drinkwater, Kogkland, Me; Katerprise. Siap: ton, North ielievile: Mary A Loteli, Chap Pawiucket; Pu Simpson, Kingsion: Lafayette, Brown, i Kork; loops Howard, Mutens, Stony Voit, Globe, Troy. NEWBURYPORT, Gor 10Arr aches Gen Peavey, Hunt, Mork: Jane, Haskell. Rondoat NEW BEDFORD, Ut 10—sid James Bliss, Hateh, Phi- indeiphia NeWPORT, Oct 9—Are brig Liberal (Br), Adbiam, Jamaica for Weymouth, Na; echt Lonedaie, Crowell, Boston lor I'bila deiphin. Went to sea, brig Gen Worth. ark Saranac, Bigley, lor Havana, will be towed to gen af- terneea of bth. NEW LONDON, Oct 2—Arr selva Heroine, Champlin Warelam for Albany; T Raymond, Huty, Norwich for X York PROVIDENCE, Oct 10—Arr steamer Petre}, Brush, Hallock, Port Kwen. rt, waiting wind, sebrs Ocean Bird, Gibbs, for Balti- reesier, Rhodes, and Wm Hone. Bartiett, ‘for Phils deiphla Mary Emily, Coombs for do: Joho 8 Fitebett, Weed, tor Newburg, United, Jaye, for NLondon, and those report ed Mh. Gone below, dark Parodi, Jones, to complete loading for Fat Const ot Atrica PENSACOLA, Sept %—Cid bri¢ Zone, Thomas, Porte POKTSMOU FH, Got §—Arr schr Ben) Delano, Bacu phia; Wh Silver Cloud, Chorchiil, N York. Wails, Oniats Haven: sehr Medtord, Coel NYork; steamer Caledonia, \ ld bark Gov Porria, Masans, Havana; orig Phiiade!phia rryman, Philadelphia: sors Lir hmeDonald, Ryder, York, Cardenas. Sid, wiad SW, yer, Baltimore. Amaniep Sierra Nevada, Hardie, Hong Kong; uh, ships Aar (Ham), Ser sLMOre, Boston, 199 days, gia, veh Mary Ann, SAN FRANCISCO. Sept +—Agr ste: Blethen, San Juan; ship Jobn Stoart N York 129 days; 3th, Competitor, Matias Cousing (Chile), Downward, Lote and Vadparaiso, 14th, Flywe Cloud, Reynard, NYork 133 days, via Rio Janeiro $2; Joih, stemmabip Scnore, Whiting, Panama, Cld_ Sth, stewmeship Goiden Age, Watkins, Panama; 6th, ship Pampero, Congina, Hovokua, iP bark Wi Lavi Petter" Uuleld Ghanphae, 18h ‘Ann, Henderegn (BOC ie, Cannel Any mn Callao, 16th, Polynests, Perkins, Hovolula; lua, Henriette (Fr), Fouearde. Meibourne. Sid 4th, barks Ciesar (Hom), Sturge, China; Fraaces Pal- mer, Biol, Hoaotulu; th. steaimahip (olden Age, Watking Panama; Fr ship Canton, Hous Hong Kong; Br ‘arces, Dunean, Callng; Th, Pr bark Washi Singapore; Lith, ships Cour te Lion, Hong Kong, Kureka, Capied, Biangine, Ien, ships Folinesian, Peri.aa, Hone Henderson (Bi), Husbard, Caliag Oct 7—Arr. steamship Alabama, Seheack, i vay Alp hordeo, Stuart, Liverpool ork: ship Borneo, Li ; YALEN Ger 9—Agr beige M Shepard, Wilkin eu Mary ( ‘Turks Islands, ¥ * Weston, echr Aart brigs Obaries Miller, Brewer Piinciphte: Peqnoonock, Buvrowghs, odo tii "Eenneront, Oct 1=Sid bark P Pendieton, Buenos A, THOMASTON, Uct 7—Sid brig Thomas & Edward, tyte, Philxéelpbia, TALNTON, Oct 6 Aree York, w Roseing, Staples, WARKILA M, Oct Arr shes Spy. Crosby, Froy, Jaqg| Lorillard, do. Sth Larkin, Charbuek, Philadelphia, Tth, %s mee, Sid A weirs Roawell King, Shee / ne. Nyork, 4th,“ Aeropa,’” 40h Ww doy 7 Crowy| 40, 7th uJ (Middletown Ovran Stes, Tudeh, Nertot wel, Savamaphe /