The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1859, Page 10

10 _ NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1859.—TRIPLE . SHEET . ccnp see ea er so tn tills —————— j Whalomen. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.) do net intend to blame for ranything that bas be chosen now, and #0 eee tas sik can stqniagce, INPORTANT ASHINGTON, City Politics, ts 12th, bark Union, Dexter, At ass jeia! district to recommend pames for a nope decd, 1 roe know the Giroumstandes. sig fh rhage 2 te the ‘conttict, and FROM W REPUBLICAN CENIRAL OOMMITTER. 1 Pa Fpl plying Bots ya me Serie hie epming yea, Gariok YC Tam nprrd ay aa a ee arts Chastain optus ee at ‘A meetizg of thie arsociatign took pags last evening at | eee eee Jot nil ing fin jourrment il? PM. was then on | 227.genbie Sealing, te syngas toe not Decora | feducnecat Sew York, Ho urged tbat the puty would Geum tied Pdely fom Wet Pits 18 Brontway, exdutgo Poaboly proving. Tho Bx ON MANMG lahat wiuane, fiber, Me aan watt te -coseasiog ets the y Wore greeted wi tr). The democratic party. is ‘on agreat | ever beso united and so ag after tho election of ‘Wrenn Be Advice Required by ceutive Committee appointed to avcure uniformity of ac- 3". iCeean Rover, ¢ ‘ark, i 200 sp. about the President on the San THB REGULAR CONVENTION. it, He asked if the election b, MEBTING OF cho until the close of the Presidential election. Let woman ry dietricts was a Juan Island Affair. A : ty left the . Bary k his words An soon as the Wood party let hall, Mr. Stryker ap- [every man act so that wipe” way. ae, egy pam just starting Matt, jpn, and the guns Bred here sear will.ecbo and } delegates scceptable to elt, and who would act at Charies- ton in each of the ward organizations, reported that ouch | Arrat Paita Aug 1 Tuaria, Brown, of SB, to repair dam- of do, of them must designate sume place in thelr goveral wards*) ee sre Mince!) 2 Be imine, ea to be known as the headquarters of the ward association, ton, Atlen, af do, } speak and yt and deeds will appear well one bondred years hence. Do re Neer Tea not anything else but « peared on the platform, somewhat lame, his log having that i will . VkRNAN continued. ht a ‘commitioe by Sroken—Bept , Tat 40 08, Jon 68 90, Pacific, NB, for Paciie , een tivained and bruised by his fll from the piaorm. — | Wand'on'a base steer: aoheay tam pact tke Drala congressional dletriots would be too largo, aad’ urged th OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. aa rarer nhs ee Me | lan pang tl fain ner fwd, bh om teary and | Rect Ree ream regan are | SSN ap Wamonr ag Ma | ea hr art Na arr BSS Tr Se dedy of the hall, plik : he personal (neay enol on a ‘pin | terest of party demanded action now. There was an old General Bcott is anxiously expected in this city by the | tre members, and at which particular facilities will be nr tin, from Taverpool Apel for Mig Fras ss desirous of joluing the assockstion to Mr. SravKKR Bald, before the act of persoual violence | hands with me in This (Carat (Cries of “All!” | eaying that it was the best way to make up all differences | President and members of the Cabinet’ Hoe wil! arrive | atfored to per ‘00 Cape Horn, was committed on the Chair, a motion was mxuto to elect Mr. Hall and J. B. Skinner “ Secretaries. ‘That motion ‘be now put, and it was carried. Mr. CocmRane said, out of the nettle danger the demo- eratic party has plucked the flower safely." After an un- alleled outrage the democratic party have returned Boren, but not dismayed, to do their duty. The demo- atic party, when they left the tersible asa Sineusting weies cracted here, where they had been fnvited by the State Central Committee, did Tight. There uow is no divided democratic party in the State of Now York. There was atime when there was danger of a division in @e purty; now there ie none. Not a man, hunker or barn- Burner, tard or seft, will now fall to come. forward and ‘the panoply of the democratic party. ‘The party has indeed been rescued from the grave fo dug for it, even a# the present chairman of the Convention had been pro videntiaily saved trom the grave which it was Witended should bold him. Every man desery- the name of — democrat’ would now around the party in support of order and regularity. « heers.) After Bn Lira length on the happy conclu- tone! the differ: party, and severely denonnc- tem the acts of the hired ritlans, who had come there ander pay te break up the Couvention, he expressed the wirh that the business of the.Convention might now be proceeded with in good spirit, and moved a call of the roil. ‘The roll war then called, and all but nine delegates ro- |. The list calted included the Tammany delogates, go was the only one contested. “When the name of Mr. Bartlet, of Broome, wus called he responded, the Convention reve aud gave round round of cheers, while cries resounded of “That's @ierious:)” “That's Old Dan's home.” ‘The same demonstration attended the response of each *hard” delegate. When David Totter entered. the room Captain Rynders shouted ‘Here they come: we ebiil have Wood seu.” A Voxr—God forbid. (Loud laughter.) ‘Mr. Verxon responded to his name amid cheers and arms of * He's at home.” When the name of Isaiah Rynders was called, he said: Ry the blessings of Divine Providence, and in spite of fhe gentleman who drew a pistol on me this morning, and of the brawny arms that were raised against me, I am bere.” (Cheers and laughter.) ‘When Bamue} Berdrall was called, he replied, The Se mmecas are here through their young and ‘hard’ repre gentatives.”” A Voxx—We are a united party! Three cheers for ‘The cheers were heartily given. When H. R. Wing was called, he said:—Iam here, and must happy to report myself as the democratic delegate from Warren to the Democratic Convention. (Cheers. ) Mr. Rapaiz, of Cortland, moved that Daniel 8. Dick- tmeon be invited to take a scat on the floor of the Conven “The motion was carried unanimously, amidst immense Rae ch ‘Chair appointed H. §. Randall and Darius A. Ogden committee to wait on Mr. Dickipson and conduct him wo he thor. ‘Tuomas J. How moved the appointment of of one from cach Judicial district on permanent organiza. Bion. Carried. ‘The Cua then announced the following as the Commit- Yee on Orgunization:—Thomas J. How, of Cayuga; P. B. Bweeney, of New York; Mesers. Craig, of Kings; Harden- dargh, of Vister; Bescom, of Washington: Kinley, of Lewis: Greenwood, of Madison, and How, of Orleans. The Secretary anuounced the number of absentees az eoven. Cries of ‘‘Read their names that we may know them.” The Secretary read the names of the seven absente was announced that Messrs. Wieant and Smith would ‘Doth be in a! dinner. At this moment Daniel S. Dickinson appeared, and the @vavention sprang to its feet both in the gallery and hall, and the cheering for several minutes was deafening, and was repented over and over again as Mr. Dickinson shook Bands with Mr. Stryker. Locd calls of ‘Inekinson,”’ “Dickinson,” rang from every part of the hail, when Mr. Dioximson spoke as fol- pws: — Ma. Caarnuan Axp Fettow Crvgxs:—{ am exceedingly atified to. see at a time of such an interesting crisis in the Semnocratic party 80 many true and good men enrol thern. Belves under the democratic banner. By the hearing of the war 1 have understood that there have been some unfortu- Bate differences and dissensions in our ranks to-day , grow- ing out of the orzanizativn of the Con ion, but not know- ‘mg the facts in detail I pass them all by, saying fm the abstract that T am bere for wiion, peace and harmony, and for them only. I came to this eity for the purpose of taking many a fellow democrat Dy the hand. The opportunity w meet so many has not deen offered me often. 1 hope that my experience im and devotion to the democratic party might @onduce to a thorough union—a union which would combine all interests, which would know no North, no South, no East, no West, aud no sec- tion. My voice I hoped might contribute to effect that union. Whovver departs or has departed from this pacitic ouncil has my condemnation, Whoever maker an effort to contest the party, incongistent with fairness, with honor, ‘with the usages of the party, and the dignity becoming a eliberative body, ucts not only without my advice, but Sgainst my judgment and my wishes. My feelings to ward the democratic party are known to all—the record of my life speaks for itself. So longas the ditferences which formerly distracted the party originated in a dif. ference of principle, and I believed no harmonious coun sels could prevail, I acted up to the honest convictions o amy mind, as Talways do, whether in weal or woe, vac ess or defeat. When those who adhered to doctrin ‘verse to the democratic creed, and joined thems fo other organizations, I said then that only persona feelings aud prejudices and the desire of individuals for office prevented the democracy from coming tog acting as aunit. Since then Ihave. pon all occasions, endewvored to cast oil upon the troubled waters. [may | say of these past dissensiona as the British King said of the United States ‘Though the last man to admit their independence, I was the first to recoenive it and to wel- come their ministers when it was achieved.” Thave now no fear for the democracy of the State, for all iw great principles of Liberty and equality, its rfitioual heart, its humanitarian efforis, its fis respect for the universal’ ri have invoked peace and harmony amongst its disciples. ‘Yeu, fellow citizens, repeat, I would sooner sever my farm trom my body here before you, 1 would sooner that my tongue should cleave to the roof of my mouth, than eonsent to lend myself to wrong, overreaching, or uny- thing tricky in a deliberative Convention. I never did, and I never will. Trepeat, Lexpress no opinion as to what te alleged to have been done. for I know nothing of the facts; Dut I have the iron verve to stand by the right when Iam satisfied where that richt is. T have had some experience in reverses and diesensions in tho democratic party. I baye seen the time when for a@ stern discharge of duty, like “the spy of W amgion,” scarce one would recognise my or take me by the hand, and { did not T have seen the time when boquets of lowers were my feet because I declined the use of my name fo Presidential pination. Tdid not falter # nd Tam ubie to stand now, as ever, by the democr through trimmph. Jam of ne pn geograph no section politic: rly Which believes $n and upholds the eqnaland just rights of man, and which ‘opposes it!) assaults upon the constitution ,eithe: " or nation, come from whence they may. She party that treats the State worse Pilate toxether treated the People at Jude Despotic tyrants as the arodden pais they did vot Le ibeing borne down with taxation and going up to Jerusalem to be taxed, should go up to the ci names. Bot the republican party, the party of pro benevolence and philanthropy, have not only hands on the ¢ 8 of labor in taxes, but the Jaborer to leave his plough and the furrow—« very work dngman to forsake his labor for a duy 0 go up wo Jerusa dem to get registered. (Roars of jaugtter and loud cheers.) Now, against that party T desir te dein. eracy array itself ina solid body. Away ‘about or organization in localities an » have here a matter that c no interest in the squabbles of ps pu right to demand that justice them in matters of eo grave a character, that it is given. The democratic party is the great Catholic rty. By its doctrines Ia Ido not ask what man nd if he discharges his duty, don’t care. 1 have held office roy : tage. 1 do not hold off ‘Webster (langhter.) another oitice I do not am better off of office than jn enough to it die people 1 believe p toe gress Srain and take mein. 1 not stop for my ballooin fo find me—in my gard fhe pursuit of an honor: Tivelihood. When ti have no cravi! does not for Lam « better # Imyself believe, th never shrink fro any « ane. I believe the people haye in to know who they want, and to give them ue ahey are wanted. Now, my frieuds,1 hope the cic ° people cians. The be done to soldier in have gone already. Mr. NCKINSON—So mnuch the better. 1 hope all bri in the @mocratic ranks are now close gine will go on at such speed that the people wil Have to clear the track aliead, and hold on behind, wo as not to be left in the rear, Onr opponents wre separated, though the sepuration may not be eternal, bat like that of the racoon und wild ea! who were purting, “We shall never meet again,” said one, “Oh, yes we shall,”’ replied the other “at the atter’s shop. (loud laughter.) 1 thank you, Lenstad clemocrats, for having given me. the portunity tof dressing you. It isan interruption of the regular ey @eedings of the Convention, but 1 am, nevertheless, glad of the privilege of exhorting you to appeal to no sections or personal feclings. Look only to the future, and do not Hive on the prejudice of the past or gratify the ill feelings of B past day. Tain 1 willing to ignore and forget all past aii frankness and “AU!") That is well, fellow democrats, Let not brother turn against brother, Look not into the troubled past, but press forward, and the great Empire _ will pmeree ILE the BolCCA sLebABE ob pavmyRi iy von ler ge” hard prersed with burdens, will look ‘xt clear sky and know that he is no more to be borne do! by taxation and registration. (Cheors.) Lo: of the: stand to our guns. Lot there be no clique here, no faction there, te build up or to knock down, But where thd: mecratic party is be there, When the drum beats pond to the eal), And let me in closing assure you t wherever T can be of service there you wiliind me. You y have some amerg you who can do you bever not one whe Will rise up cartier in vour cause oF Himmenss anpianee Imm diately after the close of the speech the names of Mr. Wivapt, of Rockland, and Mr. MeGuire, of Schuyler were called, and both ar swered, ‘ambist loud I ‘The Cuam named the following committee on the Oswe gO contested Beat:—Messrs, Shea, MeIntyre, Beach, Fos ter und Cushney. Travan Ryxpxne—How many are there absent now, Mr Chairman? ‘The Cuain—Four! (Loud cheers.) Ryapxr:—then, sir, there are not enough, even, for four einai loaves And (Wo small fishes. (Laughter. ) ‘The Convention then adjourned tit 4 P.M. AFTERNOON SESSION. At halfspast four o'clock Mr. Stryker again called the Porvention te order, “Every foot of room, sitting and standing, was filed. Mi. Funnestt moved that the absentees be called, Mowers, Pi dealt aod Mather, of \ acara: J. 0. Has brouck, of Ulster, and Thomas Smith of Westchester, AEWOsed fo heir hames, atniist oud cheers. The Cham announced that there were now only two. frem the regular rol), nameiy, Hiram ©, Smith, » Monroe, and Thomas G. Alvord, of Onondaga. . SWNT LAND, of Cattaracgus, appeared to claim the seat of George 8. Hickox. Mr. Cocmraxe, of New York, said his friend Pickox, Whe Game 1: om Cattaraugus only to work for the union the party. 1 w yielded withagly his seat to his competi tor, Mr. Shankland. Messrs. Armatrong of Queens, Edwards of Suffolk, Tabor of Queens, Wieant of Rockland, and Bascom of Wostungten, el rose to questions of privilege, aid stated that the use of their names in the Committee, und in the Gian rasn: of the Convention presided over by Mr. Aly reed was unauthorized and repudiated by them. (Ap- plaure, ‘Tuomas Y. How, of Cayuga, from the Committee on Permanent Organization, reported as follows: — Fur Presidewt—Wm. H. Ludlow. Ly View Presidents.— iret district—Bryan MeCahill and David §. Second divirict—P. B. Bergen and G.S Lyon; Third district—J. H. Tuttle and J.-L. Van Vaikenburgh; Fourth district—H. R. Wing and John M. Wiliams; Fifth district—E. H. Lamb and ri. shuifr; ‘Sixth district—D. C. Bates and G. Bartiett; Seventh dis- trict—Samuel Birdsall and Thos, Brady? Eyits wis trict—J. R. Babeock and W. A. Sutton. Secrdarie—J. Brown Graham, J. B. Riel, J. F. Pierce, J. Faril, J. Arnott, C. G. vem roy aud i. J. Maer Mr. Lrpiow on taking the c) air said: — GesTizMEN ov mix CoxveNnION—To say that you ure as- sembled under circumstances of great moment would be trve of every State Convention, How emphatically true ‘of this, which in addition to your usual business, the for. mation of a State ticket, has now in accordandes with the proclamation of the State Committee to determine a q vou love ving at this time the vital int rests of the | cratic party—I mean the selection of delegates to the Na- tional Convention. Gentlemen, notwithstan ong the eitori< prompted by base and seltich motives which have been Thade by ambitious and intriguing maen outside of our State to divide us, which efforts, pi am happy to say, have been responded to by but a” few shoulder hitters, as you bave seen here to-day, and we can Congratulate ourselves that at po time within the last twelve years have the democracy of our State been so laity united in principle and or- ‘izaticn as pow. None we enue wun diverse views upon State issues; and none of you ht are wiling an’ ready to stand on the Cincinnati platforin as the exponent of ;your rational faith in the past and present and fu- ture. Whether in view of the excessive agitation which has prevailed upon the question of the time and mode of vending delegates to Charleston, and whetwr in view of the strong feeling growing out of it, the true interests of the party will be promoted and our’ State ticket acquire union, harmony and strength by a discussion and by a disposition of the question now are pointa which can readily be disposed of in your moderation and wisdom and doubt not such & dispositiog will meet a ready and almost a unanimous response and support from the de- mocracy of our State, Gentlemen, we have indeed arrived at a critical period in our party history. It is now gene- ‘onceded that New York can be put in a positicn to nine the nominations at Charleston. If she be but truc to herself and send there @ united and homoge- nous Tam satisfied that no nomination can be forced pon her, or made without her assent. 1t ly in your power to raise yourselves from the tion whicb, by reason of former divisions, you have <i to a place of controlling influence in’ tue demo- cratic councils of the nation—a aged which cannot bu gladden the heart and appeal to the bigh toned sympathies of every true democrat. If, gentlemen, I have any clearly defined distinctive political principle, it is that o- States rights, and this necessarily involves State pride. Jong to see the Empire State in a position which wil enable her democrats to exercise that influence to wh ch they are entitied. We have in our ranks men who can stand as proud equals among the Statesmen ot the Jand—men whose opinions on _ points of democratic policy are entitled to superior consideration iu the democratic national councils. And, gentlemen, in sk you when, of late years, bas it be or desirable to consult or advice with New York democrats upon the adoption ‘of leading party measures? Gentlemen, your and real party interesta, State di alike demand an end of this condition natio of thing Gentlemen, it should be a source of pride and pleasure to you that you represent a party of i wmy | ioned | ¢ strict States rights, united on principles and organization— a party Whose wational platform is confined by no geo- graphical limits, but covers the whole length breadth of our land; @ tet alone party, opposed to all fanaticism, persecution and sectionaliem, whether North or South: ‘a party in favor of the preservation of the sacred constitutional rights of the representative States; of submission to (he popular will, and in all cases of diff rences of opinion or alleged violations, or doubtful constru tions of any constitutional rights, growing out of oar © pansive and expanding limits; in favor of avolding all unno- ary agitatian ip the Congressional arena, and of prompt subiission to the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, as the only and highest tribunal of appeal recognized by the con: You can, in gentlemen, With pleasure and patriotic pride Duintain “these principles, for they stand out in bold and pleasing contrast to the false and sec- tional positions assumed by the repubtican party, which mbled here in con ago to-day. Upon all State issues the > party have had and now » of the people, Upon all questions connected with our time-honored policy of internal im- provements, with the honest administration of our State finances, with retrenchment and reform, the demo. eracy have been and are now, impregnable. Gentlemen, the exporience of each one of you will bear me out in the assertion that the 2, but national questions, which in democratic banners in the dust; and rs past, as in issues and national questions have been and will be insepeparably connected with a State canvass, it is clearly in your and now to take 4 course Which {0 will giv ent, suceess, and upon jons will Secure you unity and harmony of vou the respect of your sister States — are von inflience—will secure yon what above ings you should prize: the power of independence, power and the right, through the whole term of any ministration we toay bring into being, to advise upon Limportant party re and retain tlh » and support of our party d the poople, and restore democratic sule to the Empire hester, now meved the atoption of sembly tor the guidance of this body. sancy, of New York, moved the appointment of .of Oneids, offered the following prewn “element from the present delegate question, Were tex to the Demoeratic National Com: ston itv 1860 be appoltited st dis om each Sudieial dis sons from the from euch trom, 160; pyraies nt ht it more democratic, nt the sentimente of the of delegates be ieft to the ved he had discovered was tounite the deleg He e Chair appoint a committee of one fromi each Congreawional districe tw make the choice of dviegates. Mr. ArMsmionG, of Queens, moved that the whole sub ject be postponed until ufver the next State election. Mr. Wino seconded the motion, in order to discover the sense of the Convention. While he himself was willing Wo clect delegates now, be was under instructions to vote this motion to amend is voted down, he 1, of Seneca, thor ld better repre if this choi istricts, He by dissonsions to postpone. Seas Wacko ca Meare acy gh/ery, aan wh tee for-the original motion. with =me Lg the State of New York,” to "protect te ‘constitution and the people. and rescue our Geae trors. waras, to tira t'eceerd tae hand of fellowship. ‘What era pow the conietitgs 1856 or any ‘ year to ust Nothing. ‘The future is ours. f * democrats, that Iam here. 1 doubted in ‘own mind whether it was proper for me to come to ae Convention; but, as I said to o democrat—doubdtless now bain ination id my yoice—"'I had frev papers, and a right to come if I pleased.” As those little disaen. ‘@ous have arisen, I Be gee Teaver. I have ‘squabbles’ before jay, ani ey never I do not know, indeed, me in the least. Dos dhat J feel more ws home in # equadble hau @ calm, the | opm ‘question Gia toes Bo, ye hes: inion on ven! le ett agreed wih te eal dye Committee, but be- Hieving that a the people of ‘Beneca devired he ited it ‘Mr. Kraan, of Oneida, waid that his county was now united, and they scant ‘that the democracy was not afraid to meet the question now, and then to go to tho ballot box and meet the republicans there. The people of Oneida were in favor of now solidly uniting the party, and he hoped that before the sun went down this fact would be establiched. The question should be decided now, because if it was not settled it will leave the democracy still dir- united, and make it appear to our ey though we Were arald wo meet the questiop, The ee of two from each Judieiary district on resolu with an enemy when you were in his way, He thought that now was the best time for the democrats to make friends thoroughly, if they had ever been really enemies. When a disturbing question was agitated pay any parties there could be no real harmony. Better to settle it at once, for the discussion of it would only keep up agi- tution. [Here we are compelled, owing to the lateness of the hour, to break off our report.) THE SPLIT OF 1853, Grand Batile Between the Bards and the Sefts—Two Conventions and Two Tickets. om Special Syracuse Drareeneadenee of the New Yorx i Hxnacp, Sept. 16, 1853.) PRELIMINARY AOVIAOOTD OF THR FACTIONS~ 4 SPLIT DETERMINED ON—THE WAY «IT WAS OON- SUMMATED, KIC. Brracuae, Sept. 15, 1853. ‘The following, among other curious scenes, inekdenta, &c., took piace In the course’ of the proceedinys of the iwharmonious dcmoucracy assembled in this eity to-day :— ‘Nhe outside and inside delegates of both fuctions, upor repairing to the City Hail, the place designated tor bolding the Convention , found the deor-locked and the key miss- ing. A general rush shor place for Brintneli’s Hotel, which was svon filled. wimest capacity. Nobuty ‘could tell who was a ‘aelaaain and who he as not, and for @ whilc the must intense confusion and excitement aud confusion prevailed, Gen. Warn—I hope the people on the latform who are not delegates will leave the platform. is disgraceful. I hope this Convention will be orderly. Mr. Cocrraxe—They will be quiet at twelve o'clock, sir. Tt is not twelve yet. (Applause and hisses.) Captain Ryspexe—It is now ten minutes of twelve. 1 wish somebody would ask a benediction on the Conven tion, ‘A Vows—Do it yourself. tain RYNDERS—I would, with pleasure, but I’m not Peon Burr, come up here. Van Buren will do. That’s all I shall go for bis doing in the Convention. (laughter and applause.) Mr. Story-—Will persons not delegates retire from the platform, and allow delegates and contestants to come wo the front of the hall. {The platform was covered with a strange mixture of people, cae shoulder hitters, oyster house politi- cians, and a number of other persons. Gen. Warp (Westchester) wanted to ask Mr. Cochrane or Mr. Van Buren if they would not agree that every son from the city should leave the platform, and every one not a delegate should leave the hall. He would pledge every country democrat to the same course, Mr. Cocurane—I will answer General Ward in a mo- ment, aud Ido it by authority. (Hat hat ha!) We are all here as Union democrats. (Bah!) We are hore as national democrats. We are here to sustain the State and watioual administrations. (Applause.) We are here to sustain the Baltimore platform and the Fugitive Slave law. ‘onght to be no difference of opinion between us; and if there is, the persons holding it are enomies to the party—foes to the country, the party and the adminis- tration. ‘There was considerable noise, and gome dissent from Mr. Cochrane's speech, Gen. Waxp—Gentlemen, allow me a moment. Mr. Cochrane has made several statements which are gratity ing to me, but he has not answered my question. [asked the people to leave the platform. Mr. Cocuraxg—It’s twelve o’clock, and the Convention ought to be organized. (Cries of “Yes, yes; let's go to work.”” SOR C. Srory, chairman of the State Central Commit- tee, then proceeded to read the eail of the Conventi and nominated Ira P. Barnes (hard), of Chenango, f rary chairman. At the same moment, MADDEN, of Orange (sof), moved that John B. Sinner, of Wyomin; 1), be temporary chairman. Cries of “No, no!” “+ it Barnes!” “Let's hay vote!” and “confusion worse confounded” now ensued. Mr. Skrver—Gentlemen, will you hear me. Inover will consent to occupy this chair, unless by the consen the majority of this Convention. Mr. Grovir, of Allegany (éoft), moved that Messrs. Barnes and Skinner should both act as tellers to call the roll of the Convention. Captain Ryxpers—You'll never get a roll; every the Convention is contested. Severat Vorces—What right have yon to talk, You're notadelegate. (The Captain wos quiet. Mr. Grant (hard), of Oswego—l move th: at both gen Hlemen act as temporary chairmen, and each appout tellers. ‘After considerable noise, this wis greed to. Mesers. Skinner and Barnes acting conjointly as chairmen, ate. Barnes named Mr. Grant, of Otsego, and Mr. Ski named Mr. Madden, of Orange, as tellers. General Warp moved that the Convention proceed to appoint secretaries, Somebody nominated Cocurane, but his seat was contested, and he gave way. William F} Russell (hard), of Ulster, and Hiram Beebe (soft), were appointed. On motion of Mr. Cocurayg, of New York, tb the Conyention was then proceeded with, and the ing named delegates answered to their natnes. The hards thought they had a majority of the uncontested sents, but it was very doubtful. ‘The majority would not have beet over half a dozen, and those were doubtful. Gen. Warp, of Westchester—Now that quiet is re- stored, and the call completed, I move that this Conven- tion do take a recess until four o’cloc! Now there ensued a scene of unparalleled confusion. The shoulder hitters on the platform called out, “No ad- Journment, ”? “No adjournment,” ‘Sit down,” “Pat him “Question,” and all at on de, and several delegates jortied off the plat i is eaid that weapons Were drawn, and we saw A knife or two, but whether for attack or defence we can't bay. Gen. Warp continued to speak, and pressed the main uestion, in the face of many motions made to adjourn to Market t Yall, ete. He said that he had no doubt that the national democrats, generally called the chards, wore in the Imaigrty. (Contusion and cries of “No, no. Joun Coeuraxe—I move th 8 and nays he enlied Mr. Barnes—It can’t be don Warp—T' or the question in the usual (Cries of * P “Let us have the yoas and ye—ho adjournment”” Mr. Barnes th adjourning till four o’elock will say ‘Ave. ” said “Aye.” All those opposed w there were a great many who smid («No Mr. Saka in Gro A A goad many y “Now? And e in the majority, 1 he was tn doubt. Mir. CocukaNe—Men, lel us have the won't take « great while to call them. and cries of ‘Go it Cochrane.”’) Mr. Sigxwen—Mr. Barnes and myself have agreed upon everything but this Teannot say that J believe eral sand nays. tt eat confusion, fen. Wan then attempted to speak, bnt his voice wa drowned by the noise. stated that at this time ee tood by the side of Gran have struck bim had he not been defended by end who was armed.) There were more cries for the yeas and nays. Mr. Baknes—The yous and uaye cannot be called in an assembly like this, + A Vour—Well. Mr, Barses— o'clock. Baynes you adjourned the meeting? #, the Convention is adjourned till four number of the hards then left the hall. They neve Mr. SKINNKK afior wai that as the list which had been called had been accepted as correct, the Convention had consented to accept the proposition to: adjourn to Mar- ke ut four o'clock, and at half-past one the hall was cleared—the fighterr mo after the fashion of Mr. Toot’s friend, who had no one to “double up.’? During the r the bards had various conferences, and it Was generally understood that they would return to Brintnall Hall, “At three o’elock they met in private caucus in ane of the parlors of the Globe Hotel, Goneral Ward in the chair. meeting was addressed by’ Messrs. Maurice, Mil . Jobn Wheeler, Gen, Ward, Edward Soffrens, Av i and others, in favor of euttmg loose from the barnburners altogethor and going ito convention. Mr. Grant, of Oswego, made a speech in favor of fighting down the rowdies and opposing shoulder-hitting to shoulder-hitting. Mr. Brepsatt, of Broome, moved that the delegates present do go into convention at that Axed and that Mr. Barnes be requested to resume bis place ag temporary chairman, which motion was carried. Several delegates said they thought thoy were risking their lives by going among the softs and their bullies, ‘ ‘de then formally met in Convention in the la. * parlor of the Globe Hotel—about fifty delegates present a . Barnes, of Chenango, was called to the “2 Wait, of Washington, and Russell, of Ubter retaries pro tem. Tt wa now t ten inimutes past four o'clock, whom) Mr. Dutebees, appeared and contirred deni, who sais entlemen—tf have been waited upon by James Mab. bett, of Dutchess, requesting m: Brigtnall Hal), 16 act as presiding office onjunction with the other iudividual who claims to have been selected fot that purpose. My reply is, that myself and friends dd not emblage eon Jed consider ourselves in saf in an a and ove: imported for that purpd 1 therefore respectfully present my compliments to the pe eons the embled, and decline participating further therein. (Great applause.) {The two Conventions proceeded to nominate gopurate tickets, upon distinct platforms, and both were beatam at the polls. Since that period many of the feaders of the hurds have coquetted with the American party, and some of the softs have affliated with the republicans. ‘The Albany Regency’s tactics, however, seem to have been the same on the 13th September, 1869, as on the same date in 1863, Non-Arrival of the Persia. Sanpy Hoox, Sept. 15—2 A. M. ‘There are yet no signs of the steamship Persia, dne off this point, with European intelligence to the 3d inet. ‘Weather clear. Wind moderate from northwest. ‘The Vermont State Fair. Boruwaron, Vt., Sept. 14, 1869. ‘The Vermont State Fair attracts a large gathering. The show of horses, cattle and sheep is good. The mechani- cal and floral display is not large. A splendid exhibition of Howe's scales attracts groat attention. Governor Banke, of Maxtachusctts, delivers an oe to-morrow. ‘The fair continues Thuradey and Fri ! ? ambork of the nasocintions must, hore this evening in consequence of a special talagraphic | 4° 50, Alle Micars and mambo af the wart Thal | he ceport was adopted, John H, White offered | the fol rorelution :-— Resolved, That the Republican Oontral Committee of the pprove of the resolutions message forwarded to him at West Point by Mr. Buchanan bimeelf, requesting him to leave on receipt and come on direct to this point. As the old hero is always prompt in his obedience to orders, there is no doubt but be will have passed through New York before this reaches you, on bis march, General Scott's advice {6 required relative to the San Juan Island difficulty, and will be asked for at a mooting of the Cabinet, which will be held to-morrow (Thursday) for the purpose of reading over the late despatches from Genera} Harney and debating on the general bearings of the affair. In this light General Scott’s opinion is considered abso- lutely necessary by the President; so the West Point ca dets and citizen visiters to the proposed review must bear a disappointment as best they may, and forego their anti- cipated enjoyment in consequence of the urgeut demands: ‘of the public service. ‘The administration are a good deal exercised in regard to the present aspect of affairs growing out of the's»izure of the Island of San Juan. They are fearful that a colli sion will take place before despatches which were recent- ly transmitted can reach Gen. Harney.” Nothing has been received from Commissioner gCamp- bell, who has been engaged for upwards of two years ar- ranging the boundary. Mr. Preston, our Minister to Spain, will doubtless ro- turn home as soon as be learns of the death of Govornor Wickliffe. Our government, at the request of his family, have written him, giving him leave of abeonce provided he desires it. ‘The despatch from St. Louls in yesterday’s papers in re- gard tothe sale of mules at Camp Floyd ig atisaue of falschoods from beginning to end. The Peruvian Minister had a long interview with the Secretary of State to-day, in reference to affairs transpit- ing between the two governments. Peru has recently manifested @ disposition to gettle a number of long stand- ding accounts held by our citizens. THR GENKRAL NEWSPAPKR DXSPATCH. Wasimnato, Sept. 14, 1889. However mueh our government may be impressed with the truth that the island of San Juan belongs to us, ‘there appears to be no doubt but that both the govern- ments of Great Britain and that of the United States will instruct their agents in that quarter to act with the utmost circumspection, in view of a satiefactory adjustment of the existing differences. It will be recollected that Secro- tary Marcy four years ago raid that tho title oxght to be petted before either party should exclude the othor by force, or the exercise of complete and exclusive sovereign rights within the fairly disputed points. This was tho stance of his letter to Mr. Crampton, at that time re- presenting her Majesty’s government, and to which much importance is now attached. From all that can be ascertained in well informed circles, it is reasona- ble to infer that no serious difficulties are likely to result yeen the two countries. Ifany danger at all is ap- prehended it ts in consequence of the well known intrepid character of General Harney. Colone] Hawkins, of the British army , yesterday brought despatches conecrning the Ran Juan dispute to the British Legation, and then left for New York to take passage for England, with despatches from Governor Douglass to her Majesty’s government on the same subject. ‘The news of a successful revolution in Costa Rica being unexpected has created much interest and eurprise in official and diplomatic quarters. Senor Molina, Minister from that republic, left to-day for New York to meet ex- President Mora. Colone! Fauntleroy left Washington to-day to take com- mand of the military department of New Mexico. ‘Mr, Hendricks’ resignation as Commissioner of the Land office takes effect to-morrow. Nothing has been heard irom Judge Hughes as to his acceptance of the office, The President has appointed Mr. William F. Moore, of Nebraska, agent for the Indians in the Omaha agency, vice Mr. Wilson, resigned. Commander McBlair has boon ordorod to the Washing. ton Navy Yard, and Commander Thatcher to the Boston Navy Yard, Lieut. Watson has been ordered to relieve Liout. Bell, in the command of the storeship Fredonia, at Valparaiso. Lieut. Morphey has been ordered to the naval ren- dezvous at Norfolk, and Lieutenants Walker and Davidson to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. News from Mexico. New Ox.eans, Sept. 14, 3880. City of Mexico advices to the 29th ult. states that Mira- mon was still in the capital and not at Sen Sais Potosi as reported. Law and Order in Baltimore. Barros, Sept. 14, 1839, ‘The Vice President of the late town meeting to-day, pursuant to a resolution, selected a Central Oommitttec to make nominations. It is composed of men of sterling character, including merchants, tradesmon ang mocha- nics. There is no doubt that a strong ticket will soon be presented, The enemies of the movement are getting dismayed, and the rowdies and club leaders nearly all , peared from the accustomed gathering places. ‘The city is perfectly quiet, and “order reigns supreme.” The Massachusetts Democratic State Con- vention. ‘Worcxstin, Sept. 14, 1859. Acancus of the delegates to the State Democratic Con- vention, which meets here to-morrow, was held to-night. at which speeches were made by several prominen democrats. The Convention is strongly for Douglas in its tone, and Douglas delegates to the Charleston Convention will probably be elected, Seizure of Counterfeit oe Currency Boston. at Bostow, Sept. 14, 1859, A Sarge Jot of engraved bills in {mitation of Haytien currency have been seized by the police in this city, on suspicion that they were intended for circulation in Hayti. ‘The individual ordering them printed was not arrested, there being no treaty stipulations warrant- ing it. The Mississippi Cotton Crop. Cuanuiston, Sept. 14, 1869. The Courier’s special New Orleans correspondent re- ports serious injuries to the Mississippi cotton crop from rust and boll worms, Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savaynant, Sept. 14, 1859. The United States mail steamship Florida, from New York, arrived at her whorf at seven o’clock this morning. All well. The screw steamship Potomac, of Cromwell's linc, ar rived this morning. Indictment of Youthful Incendiaries at Boston. Boston, Sept. 14, 1859. In the Supersor Court to-day, before Judge Russell, four young boys named Michael Riley, Wm. Coffran, Thomas Gordon and Geo. C. Martin, wore arraigned on indictments charging them with setting fire to the House of Industry at Deer Island, on the 4th of August last. Martin pleaded not guilty, and Riley, Coffran and Gordon guilty. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Partapenrnra, Sept. 14, 1859. Ftovke dull. Pennsylvania State fives, 93; Reading Rail road, 225%; Morris Canal, 5142; Long’ Island Railroad, 10%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 40 Y x8, Sept. 14, 1859. Cotton steady : sales to. day 2,800 b middling 134. Coru quiet at 70c, a 7c. Lard steady at 11ge. Baimimorr, Sept. 14, 1869. Flour steady. Wheat buoyant: sales 15,000’ bushels white, $1 40; red, $1 10a $115. Corn firm: white, 80c. a $2c.; yellow, 83c. Provisions firm: bacon, 10c.; mess pork, 815. “Whiskey dull: Ohio BZ0. Purianeieaia, Sopt. 14, 1869. Flour unchanged. Wheat—Sales $000. bushels white at $1 28a $1 30; red, $1 20 a $1 21. Corn advancing sales 9,000 bushils: yellow, 80c. a Bie. New Southern oats 35¢. a 36. Whiskey aa) Cmcago, Sept. 14, 1859, Flour quiet. Wheat dull, Pe 8 de. lowor; ‘sales of 4,500 Wels spring at T4e. Corn quiet; sales of 2 Sushede at 66c. on board. Oats firm. sce}pt 8,000 bb , 106,000 bushels wheat, 12,000’ bushels corn. Ship- ,600 bbls. flour, 19,000 bushels wheal, 14,500 14—6P. M. Flour teas active and market epic ing exter 960 ‘Bois. Wheat New ‘opened at an ad: vance, the stock for t ry being light, cloned’ easior: sales ushela ‘No. 2 Chichgo’ spring, Zz the former in demand the latter dull. Corn, in a few hands, advanced Jc. a 2c.: salen, 14,000 bushels No. 1 Ilinoig ut Tic. m 7c. Onta, barley and rye quiet, Tm- Fao ih ibrar Gea corn, 18,000 busi oats, 16, Canal exports—46,000 pols. our, 36,600 buahele wheat, 15,700 bushels corn. city of New York hearty posed by the Republican Mute Convention held at syra- cuse Rontember 7, 1X69, ne well an tho candidates for fate officers nominated by sail Convention; and the Committee hereby pledge themselves to use ail honorable efforts to secure the triumphant success of the ticket at the coming election. ‘This resolution was also carried. . Wwe moved bbat the: resolution be published inthe | which he said were the only ity. ‘The motion was lost. rattan papers in the cj . R. Sherman was elected a membor of the assoc in the Place of Captain Dilks, who sent in’ his remgaaeion: ‘The association then adjourned. AMPRICAN DELRGATES FOR THE UTICA CONVENTION At the last meeting of the American General Commnitwe the following regolution was adopted:— Resolved, That ® covvenvion becalled for the purpose of ding delegates to the Flate Nominating tf othe Ant of Beye Wednesday ie wards below Fourteenth nireet: Couvention, to be convention to be and im the. wardy wt the Presklents of the Couneligin Uve distor wards will eal? their Counciis together for the name. purposn at the next meeting of their ouncils, eleet (no delegeies as folows. Pursuantto the aboye resolution the Convention met lust night and elected the following deleg Fourteruth atreet, Bach Assembly disi.tet co Jared A. Timpson. 0. D. Reynokls. Th. C. Reynolds. Wm. F. Gould. 1—Alva W. Lockwood. David © " 4—Robert Bentty, Jr. Ben. E Hauivock. James ‘Griffiths. Richard Burlew. Jesse C. than, hares Kembie. Geo. B. Deane. Lemuel W. Parkes. ¢—Cornelius Corson. Gilbert C, Deane. Kelsey. Wm. H. Faulkner. 15—Richard F. Andrews. Thompson W. Dockor. Jabez Pennie. Kaw. i 1i—A. 8. Jones, Jos. H. Toone. “Pore or New York, September 14, 1659. gammy Jason Cr), Nichalson, Galway—Am Expreas Cem- me amahip Thomas Swann, Layfeld, Balimore—H B Crom- 7 ship F A Patner, Allen, San Francisco—Post, Smith & Co. en Johanva Wijhelmina (Brem), Theirman, Hamburg gle, Moore, London—F F Morgan & Wiley. Ebi N Thompson, Dickman, New Orleans—Robson & Fos fhip MC Day. Chose. New Orleans—Walsh, Carver & Chase. Fark Laura (rem), Wiimsen, Bremen—H Coope. Bark 7 1, Fairfield, Mantevidoo—Haseett, Bacon & Co. mpron, Havine- WW Russell, RRB J oblie—Oakley & Keating. G Hottman, Lewin, Fogo, NF—Post & Small. Fehr G8 Adis. Vfulae, Aaiachicola Sehr Black Squnail, Denison, Sehr A L Burroughs, Ji Sebr & Rruen, Douglas, Schr Esheadsn, W White’ Washington, Fhip Ainerican F Bark Cuba, Bates, As Fork indiun Queen, 7 Brig Alma (Br), Brows Brig Aurate, Davin, M lar Keys—Benner & Deake. ks, Vharleston—Dunham & Dimon. cB -B Blossom & Son. Kehr Ann Dy, Newton: Aleyandrin-—M Beaelt Rehr JW, Faulklin, Boston—Dayton & Sprague. Providence—Maste: Sloop Oregon, Ri hen, Newpori~Mavter, Floop Willard, Buckii Sloop Vietoria, Post, Hart Steamer Boston, beltew, Phi Steanship North Etar, Jones, Aspinwall, Sept 6, at 8 PM, with pussengers and specie, to DB Allen. Extertensed Meni trade winds in the Caribbean Sea: in the Gulf had strony Arr off the Battery nt 12 M Sept Steamship Phib@lelphia, Harrison, New Orleans Sth, K West em, and Hana Suh nat, with =i And panengers, to si gales with «strong sea. oat Well BH p Harry Basthiae rb ‘Willetts Spoke ship Wandering Jew. from lat 26148, lon 3410 W, 9, 6045, y Manvering, terete lobfle. ig Josiah fex (of Machias), Munson, Black River, Ja, 22 = & Hunter. Sid in com- orl n, Portau Prince, Au; ‘h. 1th inst, om Cape Catiao for Hampton Roads; Aug spoke bark Vernon, day wit sod, Sher to They Brig Srusillo, Mull Ae, Black Swan, ‘from ito Hache for te Mary rf (ea dex Honeywell, Sydney, cree i days, with coal ee e, Cook, Cardenas, 18 days, with su, ytomaster. Puperienced Heavy weather ie eons pamrage na ie hhousen encountered « heavy equell from Ww Dew away flyingjib and jibtopeall, Schr dno Steele, Nortoa, Conway! Echr Crinoline, Praddock, Renton: 3 Kehr Zenith, Harris, Little River, Ni Rehr Ann, Cole, City Point, 4 di Echr Orion, Reed, Schr Emblem, Manni Schr Mary Elizabeth, Sehr Flying Fish, ee Gloaceater Sdaye. Echr Kilzabeth, West, Barnstable, 2Uays. Schr Augusta, Kelley, Albany for New Bedford. , Coleman, Albany for Boston, Twany for Boston. Ewen for Buca, vel}, Port Ewen for Di taker, Rondont for New Steamer Sioston, Sellew, Philadelphia, Steamer Petrel, Baker, Provklence, 3 ile Alexandria, 7 ye daya. Gloucester 3 Sdaya, BEL Ehip Neptune’ Car, Forbes, from Penang—at anchor near Ship Reporter, Howes, from Liverpool Aug 3t—anchored on san “Australia, Spencer, from Liverpool July 30. Ship Ophelia, from Glasgow—ut anchor on SATLED. Steamship Africa, Liverpool (crossed the bar at 1:30 PM); barks Oceun Home, Apalachicola; Lamplighter, brigs CH Kennedy, Point Pejre; Phantom rican Eagle, London, Wind sunrise W, sunset N. ‘Telegraph Marine Report. sunset—The sh ve a nd two unknow jeptune’s Car is at auichor in t ne barke vg isin the offing. @ Austratta, and Reporter, from ghor on he bar. bowing fies pehly ; SANDY HOOK, Sept 7% sunset blow tog a sale fron NNW. Sept M—Arr brig Lanzarotte, No vessels in sight Wind ip Duchesseed’Orlenns rey paased the wree! The’ fire had apparently occurred the same di NEW ORLEAD Miscellaneous, The Cunard steamship Afticw, Capt Shannon, salted at noon X Fuaxexsco—'the superior clipper ship Asa Eld- nie renetving the lastof her igatpler #8 ast B -apidly, aud will close up in 4 or anick, Brown, of NB, put int aving been in contact with Peru Lobos Islands, utwater, and one boat ived during the cons Wriarine Bak C unary obser aatonye co, August 19.—Tho town by damaged cargo on Ja notine great ng wan expected red. The ship Orph ck, and has damage ed her cargo in fin ‘The ship Amos Law ne and bitte of he dock’h Tame sweated considerable, salt water in the upper evident signs that ad from two to three Washing from side oven into the lower hold. dwn about 100 shi gone or fads Werk bre eh ‘oft gre many. mninaition thi ual ay) hip ia now sen At a meeting of the pas- iar, held August 28, the ol- imously Md untiring atten migrate and ann en ‘and his officers, we fowing resolutions were adopted unt That for the kind, consi Jones, Ther conimander, and bee grater aie abn ate ates and rte the alee ofthe the Roeth Star, cai, nd ‘and eet searing punt ule ene. PARDEE) we WARREN, Secretary, ‘White, of New Bedford, has been sold for $990. ee , 4s pow on the ‘She gad a rae fa also ov the large Lauwonso— At Somerville, from ray learpatersna net ‘Whaling bark Joseph Butler, reported faded ana ass packs ies in 7 Rivne sang ‘Gnpt tra MAL Caller, 20 ult, by Ta ed beck Yea tone. ef A Wilder, fy schooner aunt Wi B Stevens, Faq, the Cutler Mil) Dam ompany, a pobocaes of 140 ons, pamed Pero 12, 4 PM- Ellzabetbport; Georg Ship fo pmanwealllt, Gro 86 ra wait Fabclaar, ‘Awitl, from Liverpool for NYork, Sept 10, lat: A ship standing K, with a white atreak and showing a red swallow tai) Seah f, white square in the cpnire, was seen Rept 5, lat 40 Ports. Arex Ane ‘ear ‘Storm King, Millett, and Ima um, Webb, tne, ‘July 5-Tn port shinn Minstrel fitansare tlorlandinoan tarts rion sn Sroely rine ish Channel, taken np at £1 ba per ton, ort; Clara, Wells, f for the ntinen or Great {£168 per ton, and Se extra if to Holland; Volant, River, Je, Aug 20—In port Harri- mar. for NYork 2days. 8d 2th, sehr chr liad, Worm” CAr1 20, Aug Bm Are shy Hutorpe, Arey. Josey h Hail, Stevens, NVork: With, ships Chinchys Fair Wind, Hatch, Falaraieny bark Y aie With fblps Jobn Kidney ‘ranciseo; Venzle, do (and ah 8th ‘or “Chinchas): Norseman, Haskell, Chinehaa tand eld 1h for Hi wr pa Randa, 00 Feport ed): Zlst. Herald of the Morning. Baker, 18. ships Catherine, Wiley, Ah im pera, Voth, an, Tovey. Robinson, Hampiom Roedas » Revere, Rocko, ria Ca ‘Mitchell, hn G Park, NYork (via, Fravanes: Toulen. Jarman Phos rise ine, Portland: 601 Harden, Ty Fen ton her retiuen): Sent 2, hark "ron canal, Patehrlder, Sar Rid Ane 2h ts 1 tafe naa Tioee, Pordand; a ir Heaveet, Adie and Pah Sept 7. hark David 1 Crmpron brick Martha Post’ Thompson, NYor ‘ioha Histbe cree fox: easter, Mhiadelphi CHARLOTTETOWN, PET, Sept S—Arr brig Onward, Higgins, Cra, Ang 2&<In port ship ——— (name not recollected), Lewis, to load tobacco Yor Valparaiso; bark Muskingnm, for Baltimore, to sail about f4h inet, 1dlO%S, Kona, June 30—Arr sehr seen a, Bang- bes ee Phriage tie: mn darks John Henry, Fren French, NYork: W 0 Alden, lampion, Fernandina: Prien Leonard, do; Huntresa,, Reed. Key West ath. ahip Trenton, Thempeon, Noefolly bark wekn Grifin, Park. lena; 8th, i dredaing: machine Cabalto. ae Reimer, NYork; schr E Rid Avg 28, bark Chas W Poultney, Marsham, Fahmouth; S0th, brig Hib gees (Br), ears Yor fe ‘Sept 2, bark Andes, Gooding, doz 3. ehip Gen ington, Consiand, Gomdon; brie ANA Chey Laurent, Norieana: 4 4th and Sth, barks. Frith, Kenny, ar Sth Jago, Verte Vorton: slenmer DD Moesaenger, *, Gib- ‘insna, Risley, ork, Yor! Harirax, Sept j—Arr schra Rover, O'Brien, and Lima, Prien, NYork. ‘Cid 7th, ( yhound, ‘Gamage, ‘NYork; 8th, Comet, Card, Norfolk: Snae., Leng, Baltimore, Loxpox, Aue 29—Arr Robert Harker, Barclay, Baltimore. ONgRnovid, WA, July 2—Arr bark 'Rebeces, Carter, New renee. Marakzan, Aug 2i—Arr brig Mary B Milliken, Norden, Philadel hin ‘and ald Cept 4 for Cartenaad: ache Charlotte (Bri Marvel, NYork: 2ath, hark Hannch Thornton, Tarr, dot rt Coppeswell, Fld Na; 29th, brig 'S Thurston, Col son, Postor Chariedton (and ald Bept 4 on her'retmrni: Seth, Resohite, Meare, pei’ gpt tries WH Kibby, Filth; NOrieans; 4th, Alfred nil, Brooks, NYork. Newritas, Aug 28 Are bets Praneenta, Wallace, NYork. ATTA, Aig 2—Sld bark George & Henry, Trower, Ai Aur 28—In port bark Clara Winieors M Me~ Wrigs John Boynton, do do; Baltimore, Drenec, Kept 1A Rio Jaweiko, Ange in pert Virginia, Lowry. both @om Pehia, arr isu Glover. disee: Ciara Haxoll, Dutton. faite: Winale, fram Hailimore: der We Banks, from Darien, ao: Hannibal. Kline. from Savannrh. do: nd others as before reported. Sid 24, bark Clifton, Lewis, Baltimoy Mra: Aug Zecaer brigs. tna D Forrey. Clitin, Portland; 28th, Wm Moore, Ames, Philadelphia. Sid Sist, schr Pocahon~ tax, Farrow, Pattimare, ‘Ang M—Arr barks Averman, Sterling, NYork; We Meda Shankland, Savannah; 28th, brig Black z Yavir, Philadelphia ‘Enema. Kops Are ‘ships Masonic, Sibart, NYork; Sept 5, Lizzie Dre Fr Jor , Sept Arr brig Mary Aan Cole, N¥ork. Tune Ttraxrs, Aug 20—In port ‘Nickerson, Nicker- son, for Philadelphia, VarraRarso, Ang 3—Arr ship Crusader, Rate, Roston. | Sid Jat. hip Lizzie Spautding, Ames, NSW; 4th, Fair Wind, Hatch, Calloo; Sth, barks (thaader Moore Mul 6th, Almena, Bartlett, d 3 ship Fartienee, ‘Sonne, Caldera, lome POSTON, Sept 1%—Arr ship Manlins, Pitman, Cronstadt; harks May Wdson, | Nickerson, | Philadelphia’ Robert i Gretta Gritin, Fale Reve THe Rien | Cette ie ey Ha pe Mi eect rnp Ry pon, ( , 4 be 3 Madonna, ‘Veavie, Delaware Citv: Mary’ Haley, Haley; © her, ftubba: Karah Fitzabeth, Reed Montevue, Pal- Wiite Soa. Phary ; Sarah Ann Roe. Baker: RH Shannon, Marta; A Hammond, Paine; Raven, Roses > Vashti Sharp, Healey; Conrti~ it: Exeet Frank Herbert, Parker: North- em Teh baker Richa Vas: Frink: Wen Gi. Bartiety Connel- FV W Fimmone Philadelphia; Niagara, ant D Hallock, Girard, tei Rtnte, Hallett and Aibert Dexter, Reetsen 8 for a ark’ (aupposed the Matagorda. from ‘Wilneintone ), and three brira tone cone to the N shore). Cid John & Al- "ert, Gorham, NOrlenns: J’ Morion, Morton, do; Samal G Glo- uller, Baltimore: ra Relle, Paine, Robla’Atrout Reventon aches Reporter, Gli, sr Ya; Salta Smith, Crowell, Philadelphia; Com Kearney, Brown. NYork, ld. wind W to NW, steamer City of New York, ship: B Webh, brig Leviathan. 1sth—itelow (hy te) bark Rounding Billow, from Reyront. BALTIMORE, Sent 12—Azr sebre, Eloutse, Thatcher, Fort- land; P Armstrong, Linnell, Poston. Come: bp, barks Linwood, Clements, from Buvans: Sophie Eilzaheth, fandenhotf, Clen~ fueges: sehr John Bell, Humphrey, Matanzas. Ene, brig Forest Ciy, Rain, from Saeun, Cid, bark Wrong Snation reestohiy Withoade, hut West Conse Atrioes Ruth, We ; sues ‘Pandel, James, Trinidad: Lady of the Meee hi Tittetta Port Jefferson, NYark. via Rapnahannock Jostina Pande, Jamer, ‘Trinidad: bark “Anfion (Aus), Trans, Lierpook: Ma hawk. Staples, Ponee, PR. 1%th—Arr steamship Jox Whitney, Howes, Boston: Chase, Raffle, Mo Janeiro: brine Ocean, Way ee Leg: Samuel Francis, Moore. (thara, Come rain. from Fagus. -Cld, brien Anna Liane (new, Penfield, Rio Grande and a market: Tndia page es ae ieee netro; schr Austin. Parsons, Plymonth, Mase. plus, Stevens, Kingston, Ja: John B Rhoads, os hae Wot Coast of Africa: schr Lady of the Ocean, Tibbetts, Port Jeffer- son XY. sta Reppuboanick river; bark Mondamnin, Collins, :Janetra, OR, Sent Arr brig Peaver, Tapley, Turks Islands. me “alge Dennison, Naples; Wm McGilve- M ditliven’ Rag fa o HARLESTON, ‘Repti 10, PM—Cid echr Wm Smith," Fisher, rr schr Jobn Roe, Mavis, NYork. At quarantine, brig: fai: Bark 20; Juin ‘mith, NYork; Sheet Andhor, Tay ng, Fllanbeth Clit, Nes FAS REENWICH, Sept 12--Sid schr Allen Mi ‘Middleton, Jr, Sipple, Alexandria, FI RIVER, Sept 18—Arr sche Minerva. Hall. Alerandring Martha Writhington, ‘rithington, eggs ay Chas P Sti ney, Garwood, Elizabethport Bonten,, do: Mountata Home, Pond, New York: ‘loope Vigllant, Heath, and Helen, Babcock, Elizabethport, GALVESTON, a 1—Arr schr Mary Ella, Pensacola, me East, Webber, NYork. No square rigged vessels im inst 'N, SC, Sept 6—Sld brig Forrester, Murray, Kennebnn HAMPTON ROADS, Gept Li—Are (by tel) sche JW. Miner (of N¥ork). Tupper, Sombrero Island, with guano to Wood & Grant, NYork, wte ord Ales ote ship Archer. 75 days from Callan, RIFCRD, Sent Arr sehr James Ruckelew, ton: woop HS Serapton, Coe, Elzabethport, Sia Bem ta, won Henry Clay, Ely, NYurk; 8th, sche H'® have, Tryon WEST, Sept S—Are bark Lyra, Gibbs, NYork, 1S Arr sets Herriot Neal, “Hongthon, ani NYork: 6th, Siar, Huckina, do. Sid 12th,’ sehrs i Rene es Hon Se ‘ally Ho, faekW Tan Townsend Posindel ‘Philadelphia. , Sept W—Arr achr Prod Dyer, Coitrell, mM M—Arr uy , ship Henrietta (Toston; 12th, barks Maroia, Blanchard, Ma~ KET, Sept §—Arr schrs EH Adams, Adam: yitth, Reval Adan Nore, 12th Ae Rene Hobe 3-—Arr schr Amelia, Yorktown, Va; Henry” Hennuh Warwick, Alexandria, Va; Jane sloop George Washington, Green Port; i Haverstray Sept 1—Arr achre John Jones, Jones, i for, Nore Pate Dart, Jersey Clty hit Port Ewen. Ckt'rehe Phew’ Dickson, Burgess, Aitda, Carbury, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, Capt I--Arr sehrg David @ Floyd, Rack ett, Philadelphi Emeline 1h Patter, Broman, Wareham, tor Rlizabethport; Fred den, New Trunaiglok, NJ NJ; Be _Plivin, Tliabethports Sea Nymph, Dawson,” Batt ‘Merril, Fizabetunort brig Wm M Rice, Dexter, and Maj Bache, ‘Dalfionr, kin, La; Edw Barnard, Wi ma D Russey, Sawyer, Powder- Nireinin MARBL Philadelphia. EW OR. A, Willian rida, Biirns lite, NOrleans; Fept “Cony PHIGADELPHTA, Sept 4—Arr steamer Kennehee, Pipi NYorks Der Ladeatite: Harrimen, Binck River. sehr’ d i <4 Eli sermons Phineas Spragmn, ithwwe, Reatone Delaware, Copes, NYork: ship Northam NOrleans: sehrs RJ Mercer, Robinson, New Bed. $on, Jr, Winsinore, Bainbridge; Jolin Walker, “opt 12—Ary bark Odd Fellow, Roby, Hava. Jewis, York, and Starlight, York, Philadelphia; Jordan, Milibridge for NYork. “Cli bark 8 W Hol HbA. rr solirs, Kossuth, Petting, N Arr ‘propeller Westchost y. Frickson, Philadelphia: Jayne, Smith, Baltimore; M ; Kvergreen, Grin, Due Brower, Alexandria; ‘Fl ‘Stanton, Fitzabethpor: $9 ph, ray, m, Norfolk; Sarah A. Taylor, Youn; for Pawtneket; W W Braine: Bowditeh, do for do; Marth: vase, Smith, do for do. Cl Raker: Ballimore. Sid" sehw "tJ Tul, Whekdens Amelit, Rockliil, J 1 Jobngon, Johnson, and hiladelphia; Orator, Gibbs, New York; sloop Samuel Tile * a, Rist a 1 12—Arr steamship Jamestown, Skinner, ik; aclirs Golden Heute, Wilbert doe, Weatover,, Nickerson anson Dean, Drinkwater, Rockland; Mi (Br), wei Huniy, Newton ‘SAN TR ANCISCO, Ai 0K Bel We Hovtes, for Melboarn Ase aralee Ren ota Benne wea for Jarvis Island, to load guano Yor sn Raster Kanara Tork ce rectors, Aer oe se for Manila eon; iam Gharlotet Fame, Knowles, for V1 a aya: barks Guayraue,” Wilson, aay ta ri eg, al, for mie to char and ofa N York; bee Roataer, ‘Wyman Botan is Pars piaher, und Kel ford Webb, by faledge, ree onegd Perec re nohr Seaflower, Clark, | ptelxah ON, RO La piti—arr be Blaney, Row, A TREMOUTH, Bop Pie ae Se apioe, WET HA RWICH, Sept 4—Arr cbr Phatcher Tylor, Wixons, Danvers cand skl 7th), rr }) George,