The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1858, Page 8

OLD TAMMANY IN A BLAZE. Seiree Dansante—Sentiments and Speeshes. GOLD HICKORY AND OLD BUCK. Bomarke of John Van Buren, Captain Rynders, | tempest. Jobn'Qytton Smith, John C. Wright and Others. Lettars from Gov. Wise of Virginia, ¥an Burep, Hen. Daniel §. Bickinen, Mayor Tiemann, Ex-Nayor Weed, Jefferson Davis and others, &e., hen &e. ‘The Tamma fy Society, or Columbian Order, make % a point to celebrate the anniversary of the battle of New Oricans ever y year. Last night the forty third awniver- wary of that event was commemorated with rather: more ban the w wal spirit, as the federal at this Port bave reasons best known to to impross eoweiders with a confidence iz the warmth of their attach- ment © the administration and its policy, foreign and Gomest) ¢. To | gve proper effect to the occasion, the ol wigw! am wes decorated with wousual splendor, The lobbies were adorned with flags of all nations, ‘amo sz which the American colors were, of course, fe most conspicuous. The ball insido was a per- fectpwitdermess of fiags, the enly place not covered by ‘them ‘detrg the floor. The cup d’@il was magniticent. From the chandelier im the centre of the room were Sapper ted streamers of the American colors, which co vered the roof of the ball reom and gave a rich effect to the s.ene. Onentering, the drst thing that would strike ‘Who -rpectator was the profasion of flags and gay colors. Oe the left was the Turkish Crescent, and over the deor yeas the old Continental flag. The Union Jack and the Tr vector were not forgotten im the aderpment of the room. @neor be most striking features of the desoration was a Ropreesntation of tho battle of New Orleans, which cover ada large portion of the wall of one room, end ‘w which the American and English soldiers are re 3 greeetied as being engaged in a fight, in which of course the latter cet a very poor figure. The decors. tons, whith were very creditable, were gotten up under "abe care of Douglas Tay or, who was also foor mansger. among the pictures that adorned Wie room was ene of Janms Iuchanan, wh ch was situated under the musician’ s gallory, with the words on a banner beneath:— OLE LO IO ILL LE LE OI ELEOE ELLE DOLOLE DE DOLCE TE POP! PE TORIOUS IN 1844, TRUMPHANT LN 3 COMO EELLEL LCC IIEELE POPELILE TELE IDDESE EE HOR @ A ‘8 head, with antlers, were situated on each side od Picture: ‘aite of Gen. Washington and Henry Clay garnished Me wall of Tammany nearest the Park, the latter portrait sareatng much comment. On the wail nearest Fraokfert street was the portrait of Gen. Jackson, over whidy was @ aophy of the Mexican war. It seems that after the baitle of “erro Gordo mueh of Santa Anna's camp and borsehold sqnrpage was found. An officer of the Baltimore Volnn fers Look possession of Santa Anna's ivory case, which he afterwards, in the year 1849, presented to Cap:ain Aypders [est night this cane and sword did service over “the bead of General | mm, being used as stats for the American colors Among the guests who were fpresent last night were John Van Buren, Jobn J. Cisco, Captain Huasen, of the Nagara. Ward B. Burnett, ex Mayor Mickle, Senewr Spi ola, of Kings, Postmaster Fowler, E. B. Hart, besiles a hort of smaiier hghts. “Tho davcing commenced at 9 o'clock, when the follow- ing programme was pone through with — eect ne bee EELOTE Eta CEE TE Ht LO ete Moe PROGKAMME. z 1. March. 2 Quadriiie. % Quadrille. H 4. Quadrille—March. 6. Waltz, Polks and Scbottisob. 3 6. Quadritie 3 ‘Waltz, Polka and Redowa. 12 QuadritieRutlroad. INTERMISSION. 13. Promenade, 14. Quacrnie. 15. Quadrille—Mare Te. Rebottiseh, Kameralds and Masourka, 17. Quaarilie Tk Spanish Dance 19. Qnadrille—Cheant and Jiz wz. Pi Varaovienne, Virginia Reel. Zh Quadrille. ‘Baie entertainment was kept up until about ten o'clock, when the Sacheras, with their invited guests, marched ap ‘0 the ball room, the inmates of Which stood up to receive fem. After parading around the room, Grand Sacl Busiel FE. Delevan, made the following remarks ‘Ladies and gentlemen and invited guests and members ef the €ociety, I cordially greet you here this evening, amniversary of the glorious Battlé of New Orleans. Itis well own to you, fair daughters of Columbia, that trisds oar natal das This is an aunivorsary to kcop in Live remem. Drance the great achievernent that added so much to the Justre of the annals of our peloved country, and to koep in Jive remembrance the great hero, patriot and statesman of that day. Altbough he has passed from our midst, stil! his spirit is with us to animate and cheer us, aud every good son of Tammany will revere his name forever. We are particularly indebted to the far dang of Coambia for honoring US on Uhis occarion, as they | dave for py yours past. “What would ation be without them! The galaxy of beauty and talent aids Hendor wo this ocoasion, and cheers on the brethers of emusy perpetuate that great day and the name of dackeon. (Cheere.) And brothers of Mt Taromany have endeavored wo make this celebration as piearant us por sible to th: fair ladies and to you, our honored gnests Galy give us your presence on every other occasion as yo have so often in the past, and I pledge you that all the members of the Society, for | know that my brethren will held me to !t, will continue to celebrate thie great day as Doug ne the Society lives. (Applanse.) Ladies, a ball room is mepiace to make Aspeech, and I know you « resume dancing. I projose three hearty ob é we celebrate. cheers were given with good will. The cueste, Delevan, Peter B. Sweeny, Mah F Purdy, John Van Daren and isaa> V. Fowler were afterwards cheered vehemently, @fter whch the Sachems took their departure from the oom and procerded to the committee room, where thes lon of fire-water (junch) aud edibles commonly rh as Crackers and cheese ‘The terptichoresn exercisce continued unt)! midnight, when the company adjourned to the supper room and par took of che feast of fat things the bem: hat provided THE SUPPER, SPEECHES, ETC. The Bacheme and invited guests sat down to «upper at midnight, None of the ladies were allowed to participate tm thie pariof the entertainment, which tok piace ui the | Basement of the hall, which was neatly titted up for the occasion, The supper room wae draped with fags of all natams, and presented quite @ picturoaque appearance Tage! F Delevan pre by William B. Kenuedy, the Father of the Gouncil Gon. Ward B. Marnett, and C. Godfrey Gunther, President Of the Roard of Almehouse Governers, occupied the seate ee the sight of the Presidente, and Captain Rynders wae etuated at Ins jeft. At the other end of the table were peated Collector Schell, Jobn Van Buron, Postmaster Fow few, Eimanual B. Hari, bd. Cooper and Jukn C Wright. ‘The Chairman, al the covcluson of We supper, procesd- @@ to read the regular toates, ae follows — THE RRGULAR TOAPTS. 1. The Day we Cclebrate—hver to be remembered ay @e aaniversary of the glorious victory at New Orloans 2 dames Buchanan, lrevident of the Cnited States— The worthy successor uf Washington, Jefferson and Jack hoo. . B. Jokn C. Breckinridge, Viee Pres Ur States— Kentucky * young and gallant eon 4 The Memory of Andrew Jackson. 6. The Congrese of the United States. 6. The Army and Navy of the United States 7. The Sate of New York—Once more high in the list of Gem ratic States—tnay she never again jose her proud he “" The Legislature of New York—May iH undo in 1668 en of 186T 9 ty of New York—Oreat in material wealth and progres+—etil! greater su ber staunch and faith(ul demo orecy. Responded to by Aiderman Cotter $ 10. Warhington—The illartrious pattern of al! that is re patrol sed magnanimous. sponded to by Ho-ea Perkins. 11. The Taman: of the ty —Coeval with the constitution —seay we always revere the memories of ite founders, ebeer ve ther ordinaver paintain their principles, and, Like them, keep the chai of Union strong and bri 12. The Press—Raligbtened and incorraptible—the of freedom 15. Woman—God ties hor. ‘The Grand Scher Wien addressed the company following brief but appropriate remarks — Hovore! guests and feels poculiar pleasure in mecting you again around the fective board on the glorious anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. Glorious the day, glorious the deed, and glorious the man that gave its uame io our nation’s his lever tory The ram 4 fame of Jatkeon will ever live green fn” the f the American people. ft ix, therefore, ane the duty of our encient order 4 celebrate o day so intimately connected with q@ur nasion’s history We are assembled in the Wigwam, the hatchet i* buried, and we drink | ators of the great eprivg. (Applause and laughter.) bes ‘The Gray Sxcuem then called upen the company to fill | their pleneee @ the firet regular ton ‘The day we celebrate ever to be remembered ax | Orleans.’ soni veresry of the glorious victory of N “S Joux Corrox Surm, of Conn., reape temet at ollowe—Volivn Comore aad fads, DOO ODER LE DDLO DELON, Jed as Grand Sachem, assisted | mn the | brothers of Tammany Society, I | jet to the | NEW YORK H nation xbich al- BRALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1858, are occar ona in the lietime of tatton of the Soolety of Tam’aany to attend their colebra- | Con, of the Untied States ought pot to reject ways call for the mot profound feeling and the fulivet | tton of the Forty-third Anraversary of the Battle of Ne ihe Fegtmate and dlica constitntion, but ough! to gratitude. Among these: Ey lifetime of this | Orleans, the evening of ‘he Sth of Jani bole, | adopt it subject to a fair and legal vote of the ~ of: republic there i¢ ‘none that surpasses in int regret that Tcannot wiih ay person, but i tenderto | Kansas, according to alaw to be cribed by their Ter- rest the tle of New Orleans, which we | you my warmest syPupathy ln the seatiments and objects ritorlal Legislature, aid to admit State under the con- are now yd to commomonate. battle |} of your celebratior,, I trust that your vemorable order | stitution whenever the Territory shall proclaim ita ap- tanght the world that it was not by hirél! of | will always uphead the federal constitution, with which | proval and ad by the people. If thoy adopt it, to mercenaries that our country was best defended; it | you clisim to bo 3 that you will | admit ber mto Caton speo facia, and if they reject it, tanght thr wor’ that freemen’s breasts arc the best do- | strive ta revive and apirtt of the Revolu. | to leave the people of Kanva:'tn tgir own way to organize fence of freeme n's soil. (Appiause.) Cpen that occasion | ticnary fathers, who you Doast were your fc f another Convention, and to sabmit another constitution to we were wouk and feeble We were attacked by the | that you will pow, more than ever, cherish Ly mother cowutry, though rather a er than a real mother. Sno had hor mercenaries here thirty years after our fathers hed tanght them one lesson. chought | they wer o invincible, but we taught them another lasson. Th: great day—that 8th of January. in front came@ ou be tower of the British army, trained in the wars of the Peninsula; but behind that entrenchment bag ae ons rue ‘as there are ‘eg Tape A sto. pphanse enemy came on; are ‘rey inven to enter that rampart, without any sort of effort. But they were met be ria! of tire, and they ‘Tell before it as the braves of the forest fa} before “he They were tanght a losson they have not since forgotten. At that time they pavo to the ‘idont’s mos. sage bute few lines in all. Now the whele of the Presi- dent's mexsage is printed in full, that all may sce it. Martie ‘There cam be no detter piace to celebrates suck na anni verrary as this,and sbew to the world that American frecmea can defend Amorican sof}, than this time-honored lace, where the principles of tadependence have always toeuees . Atthat very time, during the wer of 1812, when tt scemed a3if we were about to be overwhelmed by the fercign mercenaries that wore thrown upon our shores, there were ssent forts from this ball reso'vtions which nerved the public heart to successful resistance; and, as a New Englander, Lam happy to mest so many sons of Now York on this occasion. Our YAthors fought side by side. ‘Om oveasiens like this we are all of ono heart and of one e@); were! that we are American citize:s and we look ‘upon the great future before us, with hope and pride, and i when we were so feeble and woak as we wore in 1812, wo were able to'meet ap army of mercenaries and con- quer the vy terans who bad been victorious over Napo- leon, “what may we now do, with thirty millions of freemen, and increasing at such @ rate, that a railrond car can hardly keop track with our pragress. (Appiatse ) At that’time there was & perfect wilderness between us and-our friends upon the other side of the Canada frontier. Now 100,000 American bayonets coutd be thrown over there'in the courre of a single day; aad tonsequently we aro treated exceedingly pollte by eer fri¢nds upen ‘the other side of the water. Tam exceedingly happy at such atime as tine to meet my brethree of the great State of Now York, to be taken by the hand by that guilant ‘band ‘hat have done so much for the glory of this country. will conclude by giving the following sentiment:— “The Empire Stute—The tirst in this confederecy; she has ever set ap example of patriotism, and will continue to do so till time is no more.” (Applause ) The Grawd Sachem then read the next toast, ag fol- lows — James Buchanan, President of the United States, the worthy successor of Washington, Jefferson nnd Jaskson. Jous Vax Burex responded as follows:— Friende and fellow democrats and Grand Sachem of this society—I am exceedingly obliged to you for-caliing upon me to respoud to the sentiment which you have just read. Nothang that I could say ceald more correctly express the fact than the language used by you when you said that James Buchanan was “the worthy successor of Washing ton, Jefferson and Juckson.”’ (Cheers.) We have assem. bled bere to-night more particularly to do houor to one of the great events in the history of Jackson—tho battle of New Orleans. That” great tof par m and act of valor drew the attention of the people of the United States to Jackson. And it was ‘one of those indications of the iuetinct of the demooratic party and its natural sazacity that they should at the mo- ment recognise this ability, which in civil life might be so usctuily apphed tor the benetit of the people of the United States.” Jackson was brought forward, ax we all kuow, and twice elected President of the United States, and we ¢ the satis(action of remembering that from the tiret to the last, through the removal of the deposits and the other great contests of duckson’s carcer, Tammany Hall stood by him. (Applause.) And Tammany Hall is iden- Jed with bis bame and career from one end of tho 1 States tothe other, But there was an individual wo feclags—a ‘CoRstitution, as opposed to all compromises of visions—true m Ye republican form, as ‘posed to the licenticusness of mobs or mere majorities venacting theirown “higher law*—and tho liberties of | scribed. the peopte against all power, delegated upon earth. To these eads ‘y: rate the victory of New Orleane, Its hero waa " guided dy law and ‘hound by duty,” when he took the reaponei- bility to save # city then, and afterwards to save a com- try from a fee more forinidable than foreign bapenne, He gave us the'motte: ‘The Union must and shall be pre- served;” and I hope that bis great authority still remains to stamp it wpon ‘heart, ner in the whole ceuntry ly acbers to the democratic platform; we must stand ‘by you in standing Sy James Puchanan as the peo- pke stooa'by Andi the money moeracy. poner, apd subdued it by ‘the Samson of de- ‘e now havo to meet the black demon of tho of the ] solution, amd amd uponevery ban- | = State as carty as practical Fo poser two mia send gained by pha dl hor ime the Union in # mode of-* irew Jackson. He kag tw contend with | whatis susteincd by Congress for approval. Thiy would be a wee and cong mere mote of submitting or © test that no true, honest, earnest democrat shall ‘be pro- ia Nana nati taney ear aan jor nizing the fact of the kes’ jo Conveutien, end no Meutherner to desounte Senator Douglas for contending manfully fer the right of the sve people to adopt or reject ‘their own form of self-government. There i8 mo conflict, in truth, Detweem the two principles de jare and de fecto—they, com¥ined, rule the case, and rite it rigkty. H may be ‘very deairable te bave Kansas admitted as ble, Dut nothing will be Tensive and oppressive to 2 large majority of her-voters. ‘Wisdern should teach a mi to Insist epon nothing but et minority ehowia be the jority can take care of itsetf, and a ity show. last to rosoxt to ether fewud or force. Notbing ees than “higher law," and the sameSamsoa survives in vigor to | the highest tone of morality can protect a minority in its figdi for the choson people. God forbid that the Samaon ‘of democracy shall at last be @ Samson Agonistes, shorn | State of New York ahowld:realiza the res) ‘and blinded, to becorie a destroyer. Almost every @ther | upon her. people and every other party, éx mocracy, have had their sf copt the American de- ‘bridges of asses” bit Ido | i rights, or wil restrain a majority from-w tity re If she will etand by Mr. Buc! as she di Gen, Jackson; if her democracy will only eeraly unite; the will maintain no other rale than the just raie of pray that we may oot be such asses ourselves aa to ‘make | the Jaw and the constitution; if she will remember her a bridge of slavery, or of any other subject, for us to stall | greatest stake in swelling the ate democratic triumphs atima carcer and progress of national greatness. And | into a pormanen yet, gentlemen, there are a great many Kans-aases tn our country, and they are not haif'cs stubborn agses as the can’tesses, A driver can get alopg after a manner with an ass that can, Dut ‘the crnoleat goad will of power, and in maintaining law, order, justice, peace and anion; if her democracy wil) cease their factios divisions and devotedly and unitedly come up to the patriotic work of saving a and prosperous con- federacy from the dangers of dissotution, or the disasters not prevail with the asses who can’t. They are the | of civil war, then truly New York will reeume her ompire “ ptud! ‘way and at the very place of most danger. Thoy br: ng a polnical religion and religious politics. The best whip which ever touched these asses exactly in the raw was James Buchanan’s Cones forty fanatical preachers “all in a’ row.”” “other motto, Civil and religious Bbery.” by the Virginia democracy in 1855. fe struck the dark lantern out of the han¢s of ipefluble'Sam, and none row are found so as to“burrah’’ jor him. We, there- fore, have some right to say to you on other topics that all common sense and justice require is that we Jet each other's property and peace and political privileges alone, and attend to the conservation of our own interests res- pectively at home. When we happen to meet in the com. mon Territories, to makemew homes and neighborhoods there, all we have to do is to respect each other's equal rights. If we are Southern slaveholders don’t let our property be invaded or taken away from us; don’t allow any power to prevent us from settling upon common lands, or don't drive us away from the settlements we we have made upon a domain purchased or won by com- mon treasure and united valor. On the other band, if you prefer that slayery shal not be incorporated im the new body politic of which you are to become members, we promise yon that it shall not be imposed ppon-you, with our consent, either by force or by fraud. We propose to io together to the poll equals, justly respecting ea: other's rights, and there determine, by legal votes, what shall be the law of the case. If property-be established in ope form or another, it stall be respected; aad, if for. biddev i apy other particular form, it shall not im that form exist in that community. Now, has this just, fair anc equal course been observed in Kansas? I fearlessly y that it has not been observed. Forge and fraud both, op both sides, have been attempted, and have to a shame- ful extent prevailed. And it is the great vocation of de- Mocracy to put down both-fraud and force in this and in all other cages. How! The case divides itself into two one de jure in the Territory, as between Convention and the peopie; and the other de sacto in the country at large, as between Congress and the Terri Kansas there was an * Enabling Kansas Nebraska act did not enable the people to bold a Convention, or to make laws for their ‘As to your vt in ‘Tammany Hail, whose health you now drink, who came into public life almost cotemporancously wih tue civil career of Jacksou—I allude to -James Ruchavan. — (Applause.) He entered into all the-great contests of Jackson's life, and in the contesta of bim who succeeded hm, and in those of Mr. Poik; and mm them all no obe Was More distinguished fer his wis- dom, judgment, skill and courage than James Buchanan. (lbree cheers.) These cireumstances drew the attention of the people of the t d States to Mr. Buchanan for the Teeent Presidential canvass. The foresight, the prudence, the steadiness that be had evineod, aaibenges she admi- ration of the American people; and in the crisis of our bietory through which we passed at the late Presidential election, perhaps there was no single man im these United States whose general fitness and prudence for the office of President of the United States was more universally al- fowed and admired than that of James Buchanan, (Applause.) The sagacity of those who brought him for- ward and elected him has been justified by the result, and. we may weil chal.enge criticism in reference to his P’resi- dential career. And while this is nos the time nor the oc- cason to defend him against the assault« made upon bim, J make free to say that though his suggestions in regard to Kansas bave called forth so much opporition, yet in ‘thirty days trom to day there will ‘Universal recogni tion of their wisdom and prudence. — ) So, too, with regard to the message Which we have this day received from Washington in regard to the seizure of Gen. her, While the President desires the attention of our peopie to be turned towards the Americauization of this copunent—while he looks with correctness towards the ex- tension of this confederacy, he is determined to put down | those illewal and fruitless expeditions whjch retard the ob | jects which they profess to advance. I have taken up | too much of your time alrendy. (‘Go on, goon.”’) I have only to say to you now in regard’to James Buchanan, have just stated in regard to Andrew Jackson, that | Tammany Hall will always stand by Lim (applause) in | We same spirit, with almost the same men the same organization that stood by Jacksou in the perils of the trying crisis through which he passed, which stood by his | Svceeeser in regard to the Independent Treasury, and | which stood by James K. Polk when James Buchanan was Secretary of State. They will sustain bin now with | one beart and with one voice. I desire not to detain you | from listening to otbers who fai as anxious to bear ag you cam be. I will therefore beg leave to propose w you | the following sentiment — | _ The democratic party of the United States, of which Jaines Bucbaban is the head and Tammany Hall the beart when the bead apd heart are both sound the organization | is healt (Three cheere—and a tiger thrown in.) ‘The next toast was—John C. Breckinridge, Vice P resi- ernt of the United States—Kentucky’s young and gallant 2, Captain RyNpens replied in substance as follows »—He felt gratiliea in being called upon to respond Wa tonst in honor of such a man as John C. Breckenridge—a man whowe genius and energy of character eminently qualitied him to represent the American people in the high position which he occupied. He was @ worthy aasociate of the gteat and ragacious statesman who now stands at the bead of the government. He was eminently entitled w | the title of the young amd gallant son of Kentucky— astate which bad been represented by the noble and chivalrous Heury Clay, in w the democracy had met apovie joc worthy of their sted. With such mon ax James Bucbapan and Jobn C. Breckinridge at the head of our country We Deed not fear tbe efforts of the abolition: iste—We need pot care about the fanaticism of three thou- sand abolition clergymen, or of forty nipe letter writers, they will find if dames Bucbana a man who can ao | self Convention to frame a constitution of State erpment. That Convention was, therefore, mate. It formed a consti it, That was its function, 2. ex pt to submit it, as a proposed organic law, to the fair and free election of the sovereign people, to be atopted Voters, are alone sovereign. The entire constitu tion ought to have been subimittad to their lawfa! at the polls. ‘Fhe power was not delegated to the tion to proclaim ond establish a Stato constitution; it had to be approved by Congress, and much more bad it 1 be approved by the sovereign principale for whom the mere agent, the Convention, acted. It was not a mere statute law, repealable at will by a Legislature to sit yearly, and to be chosen by the precinots of annual elections. It was. the creat fundamental organic law, under which titles and tenures and franchises were to be held, and judges and legisiators were to sit, and executive anthority was to wield the arms of State, and offices were to be tilled, and justice Was to be admipistered,and law was to be enacted, and confederate station was 'to bo assumed, and sove- reienty itself was to be assumed—and it waa to de irre pealable by legislation, and to be, in a word, the supreme constitution of @ State, under which she was to be re- ceived into the most glorions Union of States which ever protected and fortified the liberties of mankind! What! Teli us that an instrument of this dignity; that republican government itself, was not to be submitted in its form and plarr proposed, tothe only law/u! severeizne— the organized pecple--20t A mere mass of parsons, but the tona jide inhabitants and legal voters of the State to be governed, for their election, to adopt or reject it! De jure, Lsay it ought to have been so submitted. Pure and undefiled republicanism, conservative democracy, re. quired that # should be so submitted. There is no mob- ceracy in that idea. It is even, just, steady, organized, tree repebdtican action; the law of popular liberty, detihed by citizenship snd the rule of election, and is the trne ex ainple of essential eovereienty in the paople. Instead of so submitting this proposed constitution hy the mere agent, the Convention, deferentially to the principals, the organized sovereign , there Was a usurpation—a withbotding from them of a fair, free, full ans equal elec- tion to choose or not to choose their own constitution of govertunent. Mt was ex parte; it was al) on one side; it was, in gambling phrase, the foul “Heads T win and tails you lose.”’ the constitution was obliged to be adonted, with the clause or without the clanse; the vote was bound and we say that was no sabmission to an election at all, Kleetion ig choice of alternatives—to adopt or to ject. There was no choice in thie case, and no equality of voters in the case, Three men went to the polle: A said, “1 vote for the Conetitution, with or without the clause,’ bat Band ¢ ela ‘he connted, and thus one was made not only to oilset two. bot to be sole substitute in fact for three against the ma- jority of twe to one oat ofthree, Now thie wae but the unveiled trickery and sbameless fraud of aso called eche dule. There was neither right nor justice in it. The de- Tmocrecy of Virginia at least scorns @ title of any sort founded on & fraud, sccult or palpable, like this, We say that as between the Convention of Iecompton and tho people of Kansas, the question wus one de jure, and de jure the whole Constitution in all its parts ought to have been. submitted to all the legal voters pro and con. and the two. voters ongbt to have been allowed their voices against it cr ine manner which they do not relish. (Cries of “Order.”!) tee Present, Wm. PD. Keyseny—If any man has | e had better go wp stairs. | } } | w | about putting him out than he does himself Let us, Tsay, drink from the refreshing epri the hatchet of peace, ss our worthy Grand | enid we have done. |Last night the representatives of the | democracy met in the old time-honored building, and when we got together we elected chairman for the en | euing year of the Democratic Republican General Commit tec (Applause) —and a more honorable gentleman could net be found hore who thought that vld Tammany war gg to be broken up are mistaken. A Vown— Yes, and they were giad to come back Captain Rvxnere—Aye, and 1 will tell you the counter: part of that—Tammany Hall was a glad to get them back as they were to come. The Captain gave in conclusion— Isay myself sortimes ¢ smoked the pipe of peare last pig! A Voire—(to some one who was nowy)—Put him out, Cartas Rixvens—Weill, think you make more noise (laugbier). Well, gentlemen, (langhter.) , and bury hem hax | ‘The united democracy —invinetble ever.” (Applanee ) “The memory of Andrew Jackson” was drank iu ei lence, After w b— “The Congress of the United States" was give “The Army and Navy of the Unijgd States” wae the next towst. Lieutonsnt Andrew Jac! Drake, of the Vnited States navy, replied and in conclusion gave “An crew keon and the Two Mainstay« of the Beaocraate Party. James Buchanad and Tamtany fall ‘The next toast Was the “tate of New York,” to whieh Hon. John C Wright reptied He spoke of the wimission of Gov. King that the fluan «Jal policy of the democratic party was the best for the country. While the democrary continued in their adhe. sion to such principles, their policy must be always the right policy, ahd they must always remain the dominant party of the country. (Applause.) “The Logi#iatare of New York—Great in material | woalth and progress, etil) greater in hot staunch and (alth ful democracy,’ was the cighth regular toast epemded to by Mr. Vay Aisey made a few briet and appropriate re mark Nt was re The following volunteer toasts were drabk in We course of the evening — | Senator Jone, of Tennessee: — May hie «pir't, whore deeds we this day commemorage, influence ait Girect democrate in every contest, and lead them to viewry over all foes to the reyubliomforcign nd onternal Hon. Sam &. Cox, of Ohio: The two wings of the demwocracy—if euch there be Like the two-wings of the le they will bear up the body of the party above the clouds and into the eanught Purser J. Gromer Hanras, U. 8. 3 President Jackson's adiinistration—Owe of these brii. Hiant lights of the past which illum.nate the presut and throw their rays to the future, Senator J », Wisk The indomitable democracy of Ue city of New York | ver ready to moet the foe, may they preeerve and de fend through sll time, a heretofore, the pare tenets of democracy as tonght by the tatheras-of our republic 1 Mr. Wan G. Saxpsi— The democrney of the Union having no dispesition to | alter an act af the Ariminixtration of exchaage # ment in the rue | tinne to fotm of President Buchanan, taay he eon constitution and laws with the same | spurity to the end of his administration. D. Riawe, (SON ™ om of the democratic party—Thoy | n ycopardy while Janes Buchanan stands | au . d | Ly } te geity can never be } at the heim ‘The follow ing letters from distinguished democrats were, | among numerous others, addressed t the Tevitatian Com miutee — LETTER FROM GOVERNOR HENRY A. Ww Re Fen sosn: Ger nenes—J haye (he Lewor ty know ¢ as well as the ope voter bis voice for it. And, so fur as slavery is concerned, it made the case woree againet that Fpecies of , to submit the slavery clause alone t the electiog of the people. Why discriminate in respect to thet “peculiar institution’ Ie it because it was peculiar? If we contend for anything especially it is that our property shall not be distinguishet or dis- criminated from other property in legislation. K stands on the game footing of right to protection and preservation which i# claimed for other description of thing owned Or possessed by oth a rty. Why wae this singled out for the chances prohibition’ Was it not epongh that the Badg t of the Kaneas Nebras ka bill bed already all laws protecting and 1 ing it priog to 1839-"20 should be repealed? Why crimination against slavery in this schelule of submiseion’ Thik was gro zh t make pro sla- Very partivabs reject it. In fet, and of right, ifthe con- sutution bad not been submitted at all, in whole or in part, the people, it would have been more impartial and more just to the Flavebolder than as it was there be aby mistaken abd misguided and ties in the South who would be guilty of arraying ayainet the equal rights of slavé property the irresistible and tn disputable rights of popular sovereignty, we would have our property from the guardianship of sueb folly, and re- }y, as property and protection must always most safely rely, rather upon law and order and the rule of justice ami fair dealing—to “ade nothing but what ig right, and to submit to nothing which is wrong.” On the ground of policy, then, as well as de jure, the whole constitution onght to have been submitted to all the legal voters, without fear, ‘avor, fraud or force. So much for the case deyure. 3d. The Convent'on saw fit to sub: mit the constitation to the one voter alone, and not to all three of the voters, and the Convention ‘war legitimate, 11 was legitimate, de facto. Congress could not go behind the return; it cannot intervene, we are told, except to see that Jaw hae authorized the act, and that the form ie re. publican. The law authorized the art, and we grant the torm of the constitution itself to be republican. We don't agree with Mr. Senator Douglas, that hie own Kavaat-Ne- racks act was not av “enabling slatute,* and we don’t estab agree, cither, with the President, Mr. Buchanan, that slavery was the only ‘domestic institution” to be eube mitted, as euch, to the people. The Kansas bill enabled the people to govern themselves; that was ity very os- sence and ite chief excellence, and every municipal inet tution of a State government is a ‘domestic institution,” ‘The l’renident is 8 bachelor, and be must, therefore, bo excubed for not comprebcnding a “domestic institution’ ag weil ae we who have houses fullofchildren He had better reasons for his recommendation than he assigned. Ne was bound t lock & the fact that thi wee the work of @ legitimate Convention, and that the work itself was i8 form Cc Ke and that these were subjects for Kansas alone to judge of. But whether Kansas bad been aliowed to judge—whether r people bad been allowed to choose, to elcet, to adopt ar reject the constitution of government proposed for them—whether they had been allowed to govern themeelveg, was another fact whieh bad t be looked to ce facto, whether the schedule was republican? De facto, there were not other domestic tutions be- very which ought to have been subi covert Pn legal voters’ It ix the very gladness and glory four Stake governments, when organized, that svard and govern the hearthstones and homes of thepeo- jle of the Vaited States. The State governments are the monic yalities of rovercignty which embrace especially the individual perrone, the families, the householde, the «tar and the hemes of our people. It is that which makes: riphts, Stats laws, State orgautzation, State action, so ie beenuee eo domestic, in our confederacy, The ai govert ment embraces rather national aud ‘foreign ete of jurisdiction, and, therefore, it ought to leave all domestic questions to the States and the people. What then’ Why, then, if the schedule of submission was anti republican, if it wae partial, if it did not ae: dpe ond allow the sovereign right of the people to rnest of all, and are sure to stall just in the | and bean arbitress ‘thrice blessed as the peace! thong, laid right on upon | fied to the bigh and holy ottiec. own self government. it bad no yirtue init at all. The | Kansas Nebraska bill organized a Territory, aad tke people thereof wore enabled thereby to’ over themeeives. By their own laws they organized a be rejected by them. They, in thew organized being | to be “for the constitution;” it was all proand po con; | Teject: t@ reject as well as adopt, to adopt as wellas re. | nor | mit me to be absent 10 tho | Were it otherwise, 1 wonld bo most happy to be with you er themee onic Jaw of on the question of highest dignity, heir government and divcriminated | threatening couvulaions, maker. Ail the sister States already contribute to her beauty and strength; she is in position and power to be an arbiiress, but to be so in broth and with effect, she must be saneti- HENRY A, WISE. Col. DaNray E. DELEVAN, Grand Sachem of the Tammany ours was saved | Society. LETTER FROM MARTIN VAN BUREN. LinpENWALD, Jan 4, 1858, © GextreMeN—At the age of three scoreand fifteen I might well claim to be excused from replying to your polite invi- tation for Jan. 8, but it is more agreeable to my feelings to continne, by deing s% on this occasion at least, the inver- change of opinion upon political interes's an’ quostions which have marked our relations for nearly half a cen- tury. In respect to the imporiaut event whieh you pro poee to cclebrate—the unsurpassed merits of its hero, An« drew Jackson, and the gallantry displayed by his brave eompanjons in arms—we have the beginning been of ore opinion. Althougksthat opinion is too wel! grounded to be changed, and has been too earnestly expressed to need new proofs of its sincerity, it is nevertheless entire- ly proper that we should, on cach succeoding anniversary of that zreat day, renew the expression of our ardent de- sires, that the glories and the benefits which it secured to our country may be perpetual. In this gond work the ac- tion of Tammany is in bermony with the patriotic course she har ever parrucd. Always supporting what she be Nieves to be the cause of the country, sha has deen the vigorous and manly defender of every democratic administration of the federal government from the civil revolution of 1800 to the present day, and, actuated by the same motive, her members have done themselves great | credit by the alscrity and zeal with which they came forward to shield President Buchanan, so recently the ob ject of their choice, from assaults on account of suggestions contained ip bie frst anpual message upon a sunject of deep and delicate interest—neither then vor yet sufticient- ly developed {or positive opinion or definite action—=si gestions which they could pot for a moment doubt were well intended, and which they also believed well calcu- Jated to bring that grave matter to a successful and satix- factory termination. It has been by a course so pa triotic and consistent that your society has, from compara- tively swall begipnings, been raised to’ @ condition of power and respectability superior to any similar assovia- tion with which we are acquainted in this or any other country, and the earnest wish of every sincere demo crat must be that ground so honorably acquired may be hereafter maintained with equal crodit and let_ us, Wisely and candidly, admit that the a plisbment of this aspiration is a matter not free from oen)ties of the gravest character, Tasomany Society bas become, on a smaller scale, what the people oi the United States are upon the largest—“a wilder nets of free minds’—and such bodies, by the law of their natures, are exposed to frequent, severe, and We are, happily at peace with all the world, yet at vo period ia our history has the pablic mind been’agitated by more disturbing ‘subjects. Among these are questions whicn may affect, to an ex tent of which the profoundest observer can form no sate estimate, not only the future credit and svecess at home of our own inestimable institutions, but our character in respect to the manner in which we discharge our obliga- tions to the great family of nations, of which we have be- come 80 protinent a member. These are matters of high import, which le near to the American heart, and seem deetined to test the virtne and stability of our system. But wy confidence in it is too deeply geated to be easily shaken. I do not — of the republic. Jt will yet ful} its mission, which is to prove tothe work! that a jovernment by which the largest liberty is reserved to people, in which “every man at the call of the 'aw will fy to the standard of the law, and meet invasions of the priblie order as his own personal concern,” is not only the strongest, Dut one most likely to be as carcful of the Tights of others as it is jealous of its own. Neither do | fear overmuch for the safety of your time horored society, The genius of our bde- loved country which has hitherto so wisely and proz- perously shaped our ends, which has, im ber behalf, allayed so many storms and’ sinoothed so many troubled waters, will notexclude the sons of Tammany from her protecting wings. They will, for obvions reasone, be severely tempted, bfit the future will most sadly falsify our past experience, if they do not act well their part, and prove alto to the world, what I never doubted, that the popular impulse is the most coneervatire cloment in a country like ours, and the one most b= 2 to bring every portentous matter toa happy issue Holding themselves aloof from the petty schemes and eclfish intrigues of cliques, the main body of your members will, on great occasions, atk themselves, what would Washington or Jefferson, or Jackson bave done under similar ciream- stances, and the paths that are illumined by those bright ‘examples will be therr . Such a course wil! be pot only in keeping the elevated condition and historic fame of your society, but eminently due to the memories of the worthy men who were amcng your carlivst members or firmest friends, and who have long since gone to their account, honor@ hy the respect and esteom of the it and good of our land; of that venerable and con: wietent patriot, Henry Rutgers, who, though possexed of a princely fortune, yy to the broad X placed upon his door, as @ mark for destruction, by the eno. mies of hia country, on the captare of New York, as hia proud eseuteheen, and who always, to the day of his death, looked without personal views to the Tammany So- ciety for political light and life; of Tompkins, whom you loved so much and #0 deservedly; and of Jobn Targes, Abraham Bloodgood, David Bryson, Abraham Dally, and 4 host of men hi jo them.—techanies and duit laborora in their respective pursuits, who, thongh eo most born and raised in the swamp (w ca your Suhers knew, if you do not), yot, by lives of probity and honor. tnt of ‘didiasapensed ‘omiasoe to public aifairs, acquired litical standing and imfuence in ed city, and im the jate, of which the best of us might he proud.’ These are the opinions | have formed, these the hopes | cherish, expresved without reserve, and perhaps for the last time, ‘of the Sons of Tammany, with whom I have so long been in communication, whom | have seldom difered, the tases of whom I have always believed to bo entirety hon est, and as exempt from error as falle to the lot of human societies, and whose Hall deserves to be regarded within the circumference of ite infivence as the headquarters of sound principles. M. VAN BUREN, LETTER FROM HON. DANTEL, 8. DICKINEON. Bivcnamron, Jan 4, 1858. Cxxrixmex—I am honored with your invitation to at- tend the celebration of the forty third aonivers: of the batéle of New Orleans at Tammany Hall on the 8th inet., Dut professional engagements will not permit ite ac coptaner. It i# profitable to recount the heroic virtues of Andrew Jackson. Every pastage in bis eventfnl life ia full of in tereat, but none is more replete with instruction than bis polificalcareer. His adminictration of the federal govern: nent presenta a hietory abounding with on onragement to the firm and faithfal, and overtiowing with startling admo- nitions to diseared ambition aud defection Itexhibite a pathway whitened with the bones of aspiring suicides on esther hand, and studded with monurhents of honor to the memory of the faithful. ‘The popular jodgment has declared the administrat‘on of James Puchanan to be Jacksonian, and no higher en- comiura contd be provounced—Jacksonian in its wisdom and firmness, and in its quiet consciousness of etre and = uppretepding = dignity—in the respect it epjoys tn ita foreign and deme:tic relations—in ite reformation of abures, and its democratic principle rotation; and it requires po spirit of prophoey t foretell that it will be Jecksonian in warfare, open and covert, which will be waged epainet it, and Jacksonian in iw regeee triumph. @ uceess which crowned democratic efforts in the late teemorable campaign, incredible almost ae wae the change, was but the natural revult of abounding causes: The people of this State, teeming with democratic in- etinets, have vever awarded the palm of victory to the oppovition, unless the democratic party has been crippled by extraneour influences, or convulsed by wean? in its own bosom. In the late campaign the clear light of the national administration has diepelied © the clouds whieh lowered upon oor house.” Our opponente were in our front again, #@md ap open eld before us, and the result most glacden the heart of evory democrat in the Union. Tt may well be hailed with lofly pride by every friend of | the a’iministeation in this Stale, and be assigned @ con- epicuous place in your festive cc , D. 8, DICKINSON, LETTER FROM HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS. Wastuserox, Jan. 4, 1858. Cretiex—I bare received the invitation of the Tam. many Society or Columbian Order to attend and partici. pate in the festivals of the celebration of the forty-third anniversery of the Battle of New Orleans, on the 8th in- | at Tammany Hall, in New York city. Ihbichty en | teem this mark of consideration from your aged and ho- Je woriety, but my offical engagementa wil! not per rom the ecseions of the Senate. | ' | | | | om that ocearion, to meet the many true democrats to be therg assembled, in commemoration of that ever memora. bie Wattle which terminsted the war of 1812 ina biare of glory, rendered General Jack-on illustrions among | tbe great captaing of the age, and gave to the Ameri- enn people & military’ preetige more valuable treaenres of gold and mere Ins than pillar? of js been 105 days, during which ,it wae net 16+ fa sah, ot of ‘State, aa in the of Audre'a | round voyage poe tbe Breed ond yely a eeratly party DY die peneary Wo reel marks Jackson aneb from restervert Vand! which Washington, Jetferson, and | Lavxem~MrS G Bogert wi"? la the Wi others fixed for our guidance. j thank fee rae tad salpyerd, fost cf Bouse suet, ER, this (aturday) — invitation, rej J cOm- | noon, s O'elcek. screw mo boon wee to you end to tho | MeKunetiian uouule Serew Bteamabp fo of » embers of — venerable society the assurances of my Netiers to Mawiaain, regard, AUSTRALIA BAST , Park J LETTER FROM MAYOR DANIEL ¥. TIEMANN. esriupired padilional Lieht, Fews atven eebee i etree 7 Mayos’s Orvie, NEW YORK, Jan. 9, 1868. | (fe evolving light now exhibited on the Outer Som Dean Sux—I bave reocived an invitation the Com t Jackson Sydney, it is intended shorts to Se §. mittee 2 ey oe to join ip oe ene ane piv Lo] light on the Inner Sont# Head, ni! entranee mony by the venerabie Society many, ing, of the firnt forty third aupryersary of the battle of New Orleans. Cee ten aoe oasae or a fee nhove the een. at high the celebration of 1 anniversaries we keep bright the memories of the great men who bave adorned our coun- try’s history. I may be in error i» aasnming that this invitation is anytbing more than a compliment to my offi- clal position, but it car not be out ef place for me to join in expressing imy admiration of the character of the illus- trioug Jackson, and of the heroiem displayed vo conspicu- ously im the crowning victory of the war of 1812. I regret that my engagements will not allow me to join in person my brethrey of the Society in this celebration; but I de- ‘water, and should. be visible a Sp deek ofa vessel in or~ : ent eeeited hat te ight Will bo exhibited oarly im the year li ‘xed Light at New ‘le Harbor —Notiea has also been givin thatap and after the lst January, 1 a white fixed LE ee al aN ce anoe ‘ofthe port od Hen 1 x ead, mt fe fastie: when tbe “cont tre bltherto shown on the main land the: Hit he discontinued. ‘The Hight tower stands ia lat 82.65 2) 8, lon 151 48 60 Bast cf vertag adherence Greenwich the: Aah, a Of ta nl pee Sharabes the | tbe character and order of the Yumtnating syparates, got name of Jackson as identiiea with ta naticnal poiicy | form. belebt. and color of the be : and triumphs, You bave very properly, I conceive, in your Jetter of invitation spuken of “the worthy suc- cessor”? of Jackson, and apvounced ‘that as the Tam- Many Society stood by Andrew Jackson tweaty five years ago, 8o it Dow stands by James 1 wish exprest my cordvd sympathy with the society on this pont, and to say to.you, as I dotoallothers, that I heartil support and approve of bia admini tration, and that cherish a woll grourded confidence that the administration of President Buchanan will secure sente. pace and Preserve inviolate the naticnal faith abs One of ardah JOHN. WASHINGTON, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Ottis, Admiralty, London, Dec 11, 1887. Notice is hereby given, that the huoy bes been replaced, on Lincotr’s Led eatin ‘month of the Kennebec Rtver, The Imnoy hae aleo been replaced on Rulwark Ledge, entranee to pare: =) poy the Lighthonae Board, y OnTTTEO P GRERN, Lighthouse Inspector Ist dist. Pegiend, Jané blll aE EEA ESE nent VESeE , ‘Thy light vessela at Hooper's Straits and, Jane's Inland, monet peer and lawer Cedar Points, Potoma? the cardival principles of Jackson was a rigid economy in Rock, Rappahannock River, have beer the expenditvre of public money, and a strict accountabil- | withdrawn from their stations for the winter. ity in the agents to whom it is conilded This is sound ‘Whatemen democratic doctrine, It was the great abject of Prosident | spoken—In Sent, off Soychelle Islands (by the Cleora, NB), Jackson to prevent extravagance apd corruption in the | Afton, Clark, NB. 500 4p alltold. natiopal government. and I know no examole more |, dle. worthy 10 be cherished by the citizens of New York. The An Am ship showing a red flag arith a white diamond in the: centre, and Jetter F in it, wae seen Nov 17, lai—, lon 17 W. Tec &-Kid briy HG Berry, Race, Pal Coxsvanrmorne, f iy i lers nu to load for Boston, She bad slarted 4th, bat was detained below hy adverse winda, Dates are to Nth, Crrnruraos, Dee 24—Iu port brig New Era, Walker, arr 280. from Philapelphia. Dear, Dec 22—Arr J J Hathorn, Bickford, London for New- port, E, and Havana,and anchored. Gnavesrxy. Dec 22—Arr Devonshire, Lord, NYork; Isaac Jeanes, Chipman, do. 81d 18th Ovean Traveller, Boardman, Port Philtp, Alar, Matthews Sydney, NSW. Gamers, Nov 16-—In port bark § W Porter, Stevens, une. seme pripciples apply in as in national administra , tions. Although the narrow limits.of the island of Man- battan do not attord ao splendid a field as the broad ex- pense of the Union, yet within these narrower bounds, by economy on the part of officials and a hearty submission to the sopremacy of the laws by all classes, the city of New York may no looger form “a painful local exsep- tion” to the blessings of good government, for which we are indebted to the virtues and achievements of our fa- there. DANIEL F, TIEMANN. LETTER FROM EX-MAYOR FERNANDO WOOD. New York, Jan, 6, 1858, Gauen Deo In port ae seer , Re or enl 2 an Schinidt, Sears from NYork, arr 2ist, for Dean Sin—As I sball no doubt be ahernt from the city | upd WF Schmidt, scare trom N'York, arr Alat, fon NOries on the night of the 8th January, it will be impossible for Ciascow, Dec 2-1 port ships Mme, Homer, to load for me to be present at the ball and supper to be given by | wyork; Martha's Vineyard, Fobinson, for do 20th; Heros. the Tammany Society in commemoration of the battle of | (foreign), Hortmeyer, for San Freneiseo, idg. New Orieons. [eee however, cratided Rpts bape yi Iganeay. Dec 15—In port bark Tremont, Baker, for Sicily nity to express bearly concurrence with the objects of this | an Boston, soon, celebration. The battle of New Orleans should ever be Lavenroot, Dec %—Gorng in, ship David Stewart, Prentiss, altimore The ship Wm' Penn, Meade, for Baltimore, een to put back afternoon of Zid, on weecunt of & heavy ale T.oxpox, Nec 2—Tn port shin Tizzle Oakford, Kelley, for remembered, not only becanse it illustrated the sape- ity of the American army over the pride of the British chivalry, but because i: developed to the eonntry the pilitary genius of Andrew Jeckson--which resulted in | Sydney, NSW. and others as refore, securing the services ¢/ that great and good man in the Bt aa , Dee WO the port, Arthur, Magt, from Sa- a, civil councils of the pation. Few events in American bis t with moro important results, sia, Dee 6 Sid brig Palestine, Rogers, Boston, Ae- sure of Dee 12, PateRwo Dec t0—SiM@barks Powhatan Simmona, Philadel- Ni Dates are to 12h, with the true anpreciation of patriots who fove and revere the prosperity, peace and bouor of our common Union. FERNANDO WOOD. tt, Edmonds (from in Wave, Hallelt, Political InteDigence. ‘Tae NoGGER iN Tuw Fence.—The Vicksburg Southron ayp:—As some explanation of the unexpected change in the action of Mr. Douglas, we may state that several Am vessel in port, Arr schrs Abi Albon,—, and Athol, Heme Ports, BOSTON, fan T—Arr brig Northern Belle, Paine, NOrleane SyyRNa, 1 Srdony, NB, Par mouths since the Mlinois Senator disposed of his estate in | x1 Holness Hoe. Signal for s brig Cid ship Joh Havens pi, and baving no longer any tangible interest in | Snlter. Apalachicota; harks O . Benediet, Wilmington the * pecthar institution,” we presume he thongbt the jie ye in oy Poin’ bri Pasole, Davis, ae liate the free soil fanatics of | 7p Prome V, Quickstep, Bosh, A Doveras Caxpiare —It is aid that Asa P. Cate, tho | Bem: democratic candidste for Governor of New Hampsbire, hae taken strong ground in support of Douglas, ani will g0 into the March e-ection on that issue. Postox Cornecron.—The Traveller eays thore is some nit bark M ur’ atrice, Kuma 51 NYork: barks |. Hallett, Boston Pre Laconio. Kearse, Ma ‘Warren Hallet, oppo-ition in Massac buss tts to the confirmation of Arthar | (Shor eid. "SR Lewis ¥ lowers. Belfast Maz Benj F W. Avstin as Collector of the port of Boston. A strong | j¢00,von ray: sobre Bi Lewis © iawors iii ker Ps effort is making to influence the Senate to reject the nee: L Muller Dovle, NYork H Balch, vide pbomupation. th ON HAND yoR ANOTHER AvrormmmeNt.—Tho St. Paul Minnesetian #a3 that Sam Medary,, of Ohio, who has just lost the Governorship of Minnesota by the’ adoption of a State constitution in the Territory, has gone to Washington to hurry up the organization of a government over Dakota Territory, and to secure his cwn appointment as Gover. or. The white population of the ‘Territory is small, the reest towns—Medary and that at the falls of the Sioux— & Rarhadoes: Oriando, Krabhe, Charleston: sehrs Vir- A ta, prt «; Kate Merrill, Wieks, Boss eamship Nashville, Murray % . tWo brigé and a eel \ Jumbia, Rtnrves, Havre: brig dehoasee, Vincent, ship Isabel. Rollins, Bavana via Key ship Aahburton, oker, NYork; bark Bunter, Hota Roster, Hh—Arr steamer Mempb's, Watson, NYork; brigs @rep. (Er, Cremer, Mayaguez; Insulancran’ (Dan), Jorgensen, St Sturges Havre. Pr i Africa; sehr Win Smith, Fisher, N York. PRANKFORT, Jan 2—Arr schrs Lucy White, Arey,eNew York; 34, Olive ‘Avery, Roberts, do, Sid bark John Carver, Pendleton. Cardenar. HIGHLAND LIGHT. Jan 7, $45 PM—Passing, steamer Chesapeade. fro w York for Portland. ~ PM—Passing nett, M J Colcord, brig Manzoni; a ship in 4—Arr schre WR Neweomb, Macon, Boa- Mary Erma, Baxter ——, jan 4—Arr sehr Warrior, NYork. Sid abip Fycelsior, Mitchell, NOrleous ‘WF icka, Porte- ‘Wont! Wind, jaining only about twenty dwellings each. The half- Cisneros (&p), Martorell, Malaga: aohr D B Bar- breed settlement at Pembina embracing she bulk of the . Vofses. Port Spain In the offing, # Alliance, ei poenlation, ose Forrest, from Liverpool; Lont ‘Brem), me from York: berk Unele 8am, Cole, from NOrleans Cid ship Omar — enreees 2 Pacha, Torrey, Liverpool: hrigs Hugo, (p), Medolert, Barco . jona: Clinion, Dewhurst, NYork: sehr Wun Somers, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, | do:sioop'traite Wind Conina M Columbia, MORITE, Jan 2—Arr ship New Hampshire, mouth: barks Jacob Prepties, Garceion, Raunders, Sapo: Dia Nickeroon, nba: JW Ane ON en es Crews, Frene! i brig Handy King, Rrewn, do, © tntended for she Weaw Your | ‘hy’ Crierion, Harding, Havre: bark ‘las L- Davis, Pairebiid, NOrleans: achr Southern Belle Tyler, do | NEW OF NS. Peo 21, PM—Arr Genoese bark Sultana, | Eroforme, Ge wiahip Tennesse, Forbes, Vers 28 | wow mises. rng: Br ship Liverpool 2] men waren. | Jan 1—Arr shi King, Barker, and Lemuel Dyer, Port of New York, January | Baler Merril Heoten: tach Coren, Weauphoera, Perdana nie, Merrill, vom: bark Ceres, Hom et tow ® sia * me, | rig “Australia, Hopkin dicola sehrs my, buna <Br), Wexey, Halifax: Arctic (Rr), Aan \ Arrogante CLEARED. | Gens Unbads. Compesete w bark Rover, from Rio mein Arage, 1. ines, Havre—W 8 Drayton. | Janeiro: brige Allan A Chapman Laurent, and M A Stevens, Winged Racer, Kasterbrook, East Indies and market | Butler. {rom Havana: ache WE Spraring, Rogers, from Verm lot One, Old bark Pe im, Wilken, N York. y Star, Sweeney, Singapore—Simpson Rrew. 2d, AM—Arr steamship Atlantic, Talbot, Key West 2c; Davis, Harbadore—¥ H Whitmore 4 Co. | ships Zered (Br), Raymond, Landonderry; Julius (Brem| ag, Matanzas—Stevens, Angnio & Co. remen: bark Rover. ¥ Rio Jancivo via Bar: je, Stene, Honolntu—American Guano Co, | <d Chenfur gos ns, Butler, aad A’ son, Dauby, Lagtayra—Dallett & Bliss Brig Zenith. Deering, Cardenas—W H Riveramith Brig Margaret (Br), Winger, 8t Johns, NF—R Dinwiddie & ; Jan B George, Merrill, Ta ron: Wapnes, Carver, Wil- HE. Speai Telands. 5 us arieaten: Suffolk. Smith, Minatitle ring, Ro- muington: echrs ‘e. " ers, Vera Orur: . Kraze Santiago —Relow slip’ At caitiRTG Anderson, King, Rt Mark»—fmaltwood, Karle & feats new Witmer teem, Ba Cid steamy hip cas Talbot, Gals este vl Dine 3 i rth, Rebr TD Woener, Smith Charleston—Dotiner, Potter ROo. | Fivk: Milton Kinesmun, irowons Sp bark. Viney Vella, Bare Rebr Mary, Havens, Baltimore-—J 8 Bdward eelona, &p d ‘4 a Behr Maria dan | Towed to Kehr Txabelin — Hayton & Sprague | shipe Baste Behr Jas Lawrence, Rogers, Providence—J Bhiwarda, | iichen/any' Fame ARRIVED, SOBFOLK, Jan §—Arr echr Busan F Abbott, NYork ror Bryer, Liverpool, #0 days, with coul and | Newbern, jeaking badiy. Cf Marshall & Co. Experienced ‘very | per Ship fenne Webb, 42 parrengers, to heavy westerly weatber on the pas | from f gle, Moor 7 . FWPORT, Jan 7, 8 A M—Sid steamship Chesapeake, attic Ly Smee ‘in K pgs mer iad Crowell, from New York for Portlan’; bries X Ho. od beav, ween Baparie:sehre Lydia Aan. Voorhien (irom Providenes), New ), Clark, Alvarado, Menon, ‘Sehr (Rist Globe Mare” Aone, Wn Gregory, GW #, with mabouany and fustie to Voigt & Millington; ves hla , Somerset, Flying Fish Jane foe, aster. ‘Been 2 daye from the lrenkwator, where sho la, AbMe Foster, and all others previously in> Pike Sone F Durie wreern Teoria, Fi “ Par'iinich Teland harker, sh, & AM, brig John ¥ Hooper, Soke Ponmate Pah teen Pett River | from Providence for Baltiinore: echrs RO 8 do for do: Geo Hotfman, from do for do: IM Bap les: from Ly | do for do: Geo n, for 0: . for Norfuile: John. Cadwalader, from to. for reat Beg Hare ohn Jones, from do for Philadelphia, and seven other rehre unknown~all of Which were taking preparations to o.ont NEW BEDFORD, Jan j—Sid brig Dayid Daifell, Phinney, 1 Baltimore J Pertine, Closann, z ALLO, Dee ea bar, bark Mustang Greenman, NYork via oat. ‘ PRILADFLPHIA, 8 -Cld steamer Delaware, Copes, NYork brig Ruste, © ton, Nevis; scbr Smith Tultie, Kicb, | via Delaware Sehr Fountain, Davis, Fall Ri Schr Evergreen, Hinck| Sehr Teabel Dai Sloop Pointer, Sehr A Hi Paririd, Kteamer Pelican, New London tor ide ltimore | } Philadelphia: PAPS CAY b. Providence, SAILED, f hips Haldee, Gibraltar, Ocean Express, San Francisco. Wind during the day N. ——__. Miscellaneous and Disasters, G een - PROVIDENCE, Jon 7—Arr steamer Westchester, Clark, The sumber of arrivals from foreign ports during the past | wYivg: ache Toerree C. Gandy, Alerundriny ‘Below, sche. thirty days, has been unasually small. The steamers Ninga- | Sid sehr Mery FE Pierce, &mith, Cardevas. ra, at Halifax, and Atiantic, and New York, ai thie port each | ROCKLAND, Jan 5—Sid brig Joseph, Cables, NOrleana. ; ST MARKS, Doo Z—Arr brie Mary Hamilton, Baker, Apa- Feport having experienced tremendous heavy westerly wea- | irpiccias echt Win I Rain, Austen do. cha Drigs Gen ther, whieh may account for the long passages of rome of our Pores, RYork; Galveston, Whitfield, Nortolk, fF bark Wave Crest, Harman, Mobile. ok. OM 2th bark Wolte, N York. ah bark KH G mble, Powell, fe NYork aearly J others z jan 6— Arr eebre Fleetwood, Burr, Richmond; Or- rin. Cowl, Kmith, N York. absent packets. An Easterly wind will no doubt bring in fleet of European abipe. Among thore now due and over due are the Admiral, Biiffens, from Havre Dec 13; Bavaria Town- “from do Nov 20; Aurora, Bunting, from Liverpool Dee 15, America, Barstow, Deo 2, Arotio, Zoreya, Now 24; Ashbar- a TMIRGTON, Jan aAarr brig Me Tanthorn, Porto ton, Bradish, Nov 28; Caravan. Sands, Dec Itivator, Rus. | Rico: shy John, Burton, New Yors. Old brig Howard, sell, Dee 12, Compromise, Childs, Dec &; Dreadnought, Sama. sas Bohonst henna, | Ns sshterpmsdnaatianiredteg ola, Dee 12; pire State, Briges, Nov 26; Ontario. Wood, Nov 20; Resolute, Freeman, Nov 20, all from Liverpool; Obrt«tt ana, Owens, from London Dee 7; J Ht Riliot, Spencer, and Jo- sephina, from Antwerp Dee 8: roRT— Vapt Stone, of Heanan' Tench, Cohoaset, port of the @isaster to hie *ht hight At2PM Gh, made Pilot wind NE AL 4AM Iteommenced snowing—wore ahi to southword, ond al 6 AM wore ship to northward, ALS A the . With heavy eleet and snow, wore ship to ft O80 took In wll Aail, and jet go both. an Chere with 9° fa home chain on one, and NOon the other tm 12 fathoms of water, ‘The pals inereasing, drifted to westward ghont Xe knot per hour. Atl IM port chain parted. At 2 FM lana was in #ight astern, and the ship was drifiing to Warde the rocks. sary to slip the ehnins » k on a rock on Plea. nee, thegen making a cor; enip going do pireen fax rearbing the verse), and took off 10 men. mace another trip, hud (ook crew badly frozen. | Accoun' ship will be # (tat lowe, her bottom & out, and the board moe te under water. ‘o Rave life and property deemed it neces he Al 230 PM on. ¥ VALENTINGA, x ‘The Jorgest, best and cheapest assortment of Seentnns the United states, Orders by mail promptly gals Address T. W. STRONG, 98 N PASY WAY TO WAKE TWENTY FIVE DOLLARSII hip on the star A portion of the cargo will be avert ina damaged condition, Sbe te now being etripped of in to salle, rieging, &e. A part of the keel has come ore wy sTHONG'S tee DOLLA S woTs North Cohasset. The steamer Nepinne, with tgbters, will %, render am oan ing cargo, i doh J ye. sa VALE bias J, vie. ing in om Ie, ongion cn boned Agperioan ofiee shout ‘Containing the followin Silo: Natienal $4NO. Mercharte $6000, Manutarturere #000. | 344 Comoe tn nines, nanorted. | 4 Mentitontal, agrte. (There ore no further portieuiars about the eabin furniiure, | 24 No. 1, kenumemal, which was pleked wp on the Sth inst, near North Cohasset. Ii | 94 : be is tit could not have come from the Xerampore ) uw u Fancy Rovelopes. ( mer Neptune, Morris, arrived at Hoston 70h, hae: | Se ie ie to rd Fails And part of the rigging of the Seranipore, is YY pd ba Onp! Morris reports the water up tothe upper deck. The | Is “ * Valontine Writers, "6 Valentine Carda. nt al once im a DeAL package, My, town of village in he U wind was northerly, and the rea was too rough tor liehiors t : get nlongside, People were engaged in stripping the ship.) ‘These will be ser Vay a] oo Sene pons Hicxowy, Sellers, from Barren Island of and | otherwine, vo any © = » 4 for Brod&lyn, with a deck load of 6 tons sand, while off Co. | Canada, on receipt } LLARS, SS ier nite aes tee | Thin tx the most iheral offer ever made to Valentine dealeres was found to he bh i ‘ae dig fet: ec meclvest Ww inuvelately applied themselves t | the pumpe, ‘out the water gaining vm them, nnd the wind | ¥slenune Companies and wholesale dealers supplied om ther {orins very ree. el ey ore commpelted te & T. W. NG, Mautctarey, her nabe iy) oR pete tie tid he etree mount F a ¢ ie » Hoo ing af Capt Sel 0 , {aie soi, Fhewniee and Wim. are a poets Iman namae ton NRWSPAPERS, Known, with x small boy who was pawencer, remained O® — pirates - | the veavel anti 9 AM yesterday morning, when they were LADTES REYOAAR, dwir perley ia okt from the horas iB LADIFS’ NeWePArrn y exiremels Surg thet THE LADIES’ NEWSPAPER remind on the wreck, or th greatest difnlty | fe published every Saturday, brace. Tt is well at atl times to cultivate the remem- } ance of ogr national triumphs; they gerve to sustain and expand the eentiments which led our fathers to form a more perfect union; but it t2 expecially commended to | ue at atime when sectional rivalry and poor jealousy are striving to sever the bones which were formed to bind us | asa preat brotherhood tor the promotion of the common rood and the perpetiation of the libertics of the people. | With the cemocracy of New York the democracy of the Union may well rejoiee at your vietory of November last, | a ually between ie subjoctg of property, the aud every loyer pf his country breathe freer at the pros. that the Life of the Iti boy was aaved, at they Were all com: | Is published every Saturday, peed to romatn an the eomprnion way with the een breaking | Is published avery Saturday, vet thent mt of the night, The deck load Of sand | At two dollars per annnwm, Mt by morning. ‘The echr will probably be | Wate rin) damoxe. Fenn Trtnres C, Gandy, at Providence from Alexandria on St inst, off Hogg Telend, carried eWay head of foremast Senn Susan F Agnort, from New York for Newbern, NC, | PLC into Norfolk Buh inet, leaking badly Matches Clark, orgived ich port abe left Bit De an Neer’ Eaton, teh Wr ainngRe The time a 4 ans per sonum, rn dollars p'* ausawy BY soun HYDLER BY Jol ILL YE, UY JOHN HILIVER, At ® Spruce street, New York AU ® Sprace street, New Yor! At® Spruce atreet, New Yeo nay from Alvorr | Fon hee outward n NC Jaek npted tn the FOUR RWTS FRR Copy POUR CENTS PER Copy, POUR OBNTS ran cory, Ver Crag. phys sonville, Mt