The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1860, Page 10

NEW PUBLICATIONS. Gourection oy Rare anp Oxiemat Docrweyts anp Rexations Concerning the Discovery and Conquest of America, chiefly from the S3pavish archives. Published in the origiaal, with trans- Jations, illustrative notes, maps and biographical sketches. By E.G. Squier M A., F.S. A. & &e. OC. B. Norton, publisher, New York. ou.Rocion DE DocumENTOS PARA LA HISTORIA DE Fionipa ¥ Tirxnas Apyacenres, por Bucking: ham Smith. Vol.1. Trubner & Co., London; C. B. Norton, New York. The history of Sp ainish discovery and conquest in America has received a more careful study and a mere brilliant illustration from American writers fan those of any other country, Spain herself not excluded. The leading names in our literature fare those of men who have ed their re- mown as historians of the brighter epochs of Bpanish greatness, or as biographers of the = sovereigns warriors and discoverers who distinguished them. The biographies ef? Columbus and his companions, by Irving, to say nothing of the ‘Conquest of Granada” by the same author; the ‘‘ Lives of Ferdinand and Isabel- la,” and of ‘‘ Philip the Second,” as also the “ His- tories of the Conquest of Mexico and Pern,” by Prescott; the ‘ History of the Literature of Spain,” by Ticknor; and later, and by no means unworthy of the association, the ‘* History of the Dutch Re- public,” by Motley, are all and each of them wor- thy torank among the highest literary achieve: ments of this age. Their reputation is equally Earo- pean and American, and in Spain itself they are accepted as classics. We might account for the zeal and success with which Spanish subjects Lave been prosecuted by American writers ss natural and inseparable from the great facts of the discovery of this continent, and the exploration and conquest of five-sixths of its vast area by Spanish adventurers. But such an explanation would true in part. It was rather the success of the ‘‘Life of Columbus,” followed shortly by the ‘‘Lives of his Companions,” and the cosmopolitan reputation which those works conferred, that led others to atttempt to gather laurels in the same field with Irving—a field wide and diversified, and still far from being ex- hausted. Nor did Irving himself become a historian of Spain from any high original appreciation of her greatness, or knowledge of her historical wealth. His attention and pen were directed to Spanish pabjects by circumstances purely accidental. In 1 he was in England, where he had obtained some @istinction as a popular writer, and had very natural- Jy attracted strongly the notice of his countrymen abroad, and amongst them particularly that of Mr. Everett, the Minister of the United States at Ma- @rid. This gentleman wrote to him, announcing that, under the authority and patronage of the crown, Senor Navarrete had commenced the publication, from the national archives, of a series of inedited documents, of great in- terest, relating to the discovery of America, and advised him to repair at once to Madrid and translate them into English. The sug- gestion was received favorably, and acted on with- eut delay. But on reaching Madrid, and after earefully going over the documents of Navarrete, Erving conceived that better serv could be ren- dered to the world by weaving them into a conse cutive narrative, and the result was the ‘‘ Life of Columbas,” which, in turn we have said, in- spired the pens of Prescott, Ticknor and Motley. It is therefore to Navarrete’s patient zeal in collecting the original materials on which the fabric of history must rest that we are in great degree indebted for the historical renown and literary emi- mence ich so many of countrymen have achieved, and of which the nation is so justly proud. varrete's collection, however, did not reach beyond six volumes, and left untouched a vast amount of literary ures in the Spanish archives. It was, indeed, almost exclnsively con- fined to the documents and p: connected with the voyages of Columbus, and left entirely aside those relating to the men who followed the great navivator, and who explored the great interior em- pires of Mexico, Gaatemala and Pern, with all their natural fea barbaric wer of their people. Prescott therefore, obliged to go N ures and the extraor magnit and his compeers were, behind the systematic ebror nd seek a e Seville 7 v6 and y the t meagre relations of the ipts of lers, . dates and in- their histo- papers ly « cost ries of they dep It least tw treasures, article is which they have carefully and ally gath together, i g the discovery and con quest a. The ym of Mr. Ba ingham Smith was made under pec ble avy : Se of t ation in 1 chiefly + citizen anid the tion 4 no evid Ame Ruishing that the Engtish tr sible T E p ation adopted M stances. H royal mi printing of rene e well as the and lar portion of went, a eaning, asf and = publis t dresses econfidis of Am wervin ment in An published i seach of whic) Gransiation price comm smd the « v est field of sti malated Irvin thet great lit enter fp labor and mone as well ae the m American history equal to those of t and exciting narrat Stare in style by page nenrate with et of pr tic a teresting study and tt, kno t wh Ti 7 Orrice As as just been & is ti pow has been entirely unoveppled. The object of j ) NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. the Mail is to diffuse postal information amoung postmasters, merchants, and all who correspond | through the mails. The want of familiarity with | Post Office rules, laws and forms has led in many instances to the most serious pecuniary conse- | quences, and sad mishaps and disappointments in connection with social correspondence. On the whole we like the tone, contents and style of this new comer, and wish it entire success, Its miscellaneous department is calculated to amuse and interest every one, and its statistics and official tables will be found both convenient and serviceable. Proclamation of the Governor of South Carolina, Corumera, 8. C., Oct. 12, 1860. By his Excellency, Wituiam H. Gist, Governor and Commander-in-Chiet in and over the State of Sonth Carolina. Whereas electors of President and Vice Presi- dent of the United States are appointed by the General Assembly of South Carolina; and whereas an act of Congress, passed in 1846, fixed the time when these electors shall be appointed on a day when the Legislature of this State is not in regalar session. In consequence thereof, [, William H. Gist, in the exercise of the authority conferred by the constitution to conve the Legisla- ture on extraordinary occasions, do issue this my proclamation, calling upon those Senators of the General Assembly whose terms of office have not expired, and those who have been now recently elected, and the members of the House of Representatives who have been | now recently elected, to convene at Columbia on the first Monday in November next, that they may be present, on the Tuesday following, to appoint electors of President and Vice President, in con- formity to the Act of Congress referred to; and aso Chat they may, f advisable, lake action for the safety of the State. Given under my hand and the seal of the State, at Columbia, on the twelfth day of October, in the sr of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ty. WM. H. GIST. Jsaac H. Means, Secretary of State. Confessions of the Philad: {Fram the Philadelphia Dally Recor’ } “The truth is not 8 to be spoken,” rays adage. There is 01 that is never spoken in Phila- p! &@ truth that more or les# interests everybody, and particularly every buriness man and property holder among us. The daily press ignore it altogether, and Many merchaute ani real estate holders will repudiate it 08 a fallacy, despite the patent confirmation daily enacted | before their vision. ‘To come to the point, Philadelphia is losing her whole- tale business ut s rapid rate, and unless somo isrger de- gree of genuine vitality is infused into ber business ms Press. | Gorpel plan?’ We cannot afford to make ® mistake hero, A Fruittal Field for the Sabbath Com- ma . [From tho New York Evangélist, Oct. 18. At a mecting of the Missienary Committee Mme New York Sunday scheol Union, on the 11th October, 1860, to which was invited « representative to sit in conference frow ean of the churches of the various denominations in the city, together with Mr. Holden’s committee, the following paper was read by R. G. Pardee:— The moral wanis of our eity, the training of the chil- drev and the evacgelization of the masses, are the quer bee which have even this conference, tm t cs glance at the prerent aspects. On visiting the United states Merebal’s office in this city, few days since, where ‘he returns of the census are nearly in, I was assured that our present city population was about 900,000, of which there are above 170,000 children and youth between the ages of 6 aud 16 or 16, Sabbath schools | After a careful examination of all the in this city, Protestant and Roman Catholic, we cannot find over 70,000 at the pregent time in them all, It is ‘true that among the floating class of our ulation reach for an occagioual Sabbath about 000 others ring the year, but the solemn fact etill remains that | With ail the presewt power and influence of our schools, there are ful! 100,000 without their pale. Our present plan of operations, including monthly con- certs, anniversaries and music, the visitation of teachers, theolog.cn! students, churches, city missionaries and tract visiters, &1 combined, do not break in upea the ranks of this great army of 160,000 org lected childrep—a shame and reproach | to our Christianity Besides, this numoer is constantly increasing beyond our increago of Sabbath school ellort, by emigration una otherwise. In 1860 we had in our Dut 65,(00 neglected ones. Then we bad but few m fchools, but now something like seventy or eighty of them. | _ That 100,000 children are the moet neglected, the moet | needy wna tbe meat indifferent of all, To their parents the very name of a Sunday school is unattractive, if not repuisive. A tingle ordinary visit and invitation to this class will produce but little fopression. It requires ap acquaintance to be foruret, & confidence to be gained, per: | ebunce some real favor w be dove for them, before these | Little waifa cap be won, Jt peece so army of occupation, and siege must be laid ty every citadel. ith, Cur pastors estimate that not 200,0¢0 ot our great population ere in al the churebee of the city at one time on the Sabbath, Here are 700 000 to be reached, Self preservation, good order, rocial life ued relicion slike demand that something’ more efficient should. be cone. | Said the Inte Dr J. W. Alexander, “It isefolly to sup- | pore that the marece can be reached by the public pro Clam ations of the Gospel. They must be visited ia their bomes.”” We re echo that sentiment. But can this work be done? In the light of past expe riexceg we see clearly that, in orer to do this, our present system of operation must be entirely remodelled. Our present efforta only eneceed in Unkering up & system proved insufficient, and | the children and masses are etiil left to perish. | What #hail be done, then? Is the work practicable on any good and offer any doubtful, insufticient or impractica>le plan. We must, therefore, return to first princtples, and iny the great work at the fret of the churches, The rod of Christ's Ftrength shalcome out of Zion. To every disriple the command ts,‘ Go ye, teach all”—every man his neigh- Marte, the period of the absorption of ber wholesale bu- siness by York \8 eoly a mere question of time. ARs the sluggish }gucgeon fails a victim to the rapacious pike, £0, uoless the proper evterprise aud vigilance is ex ed, will New York graduaily divert from us avd absorb our entire wholesale trade. Philadelphia las seen the tiae when @ forest of maate lined her dock wher ali the lucia trade centered in her harbor; when her Custom House was @ place of incesvant activity, and Wheu extensive shipping merchants occupied ber ware- | O¢ Obri hovtes. At the present day the shipping al her wharves is reducrd to a iil more than a group of coasters, while, ex- cepting the Chariestom line of packels, there is not an ocean steamer that leaves her wharves. The same lack of enterprise by which Philadelphia lost her commerce, is fast taking fram ber the cistriputing | trade that was the next best dependence remaining to her, and men of agacity aiready know that tats trade, oven With the mauufactories at our doors, is fast inaing | its inevitable way to New York. Whether the jobviag | trade are aware of the abarp competition that New York jobbers are leading them 18 more than we can say; but | this we know, that the Phijadelphia botels at this very | moment are throoged with New York drummers, who take (he customers almost from the very stores of Phila | delphia jobbers, and lure them to the more busting reali- ules of New York, Not oniy this, but New Yore arum- mers are th e carrying their samples to the re- tail trade, and positively sel. at@ price per yard less than the price bf the commission houses, the very goods that have been mauwactared almost st their own doors. People may at this statement, but so far from being the end, it in oaly the beginning New York merchants esses a degree of energy. and a go ahead system of doing wines that will forever take the trade from us unless diferent policy ts adopted New York merchants send out their commercial travellers all over the country, and buy ers ure followed up and enticed from Poiladeiptia and from Sorton with an effvoptery that knows no weariness, and that acapowledges no obstacle to the accomplishment of its object Win herbor into which the Great Fastern could ride with ber keel five feet above the bottom, our docks are inadequate for the accommodation of modern shipping, bile their rovwten Umbere are telling of il judged parsi uieival eeifisbners op the part of their owners, ready existing evils, our rates of wharf. ge drive an)pping from the port, while an onerous State duty Open the sale of goods by auction has maicly ex lied to New York what should pow be one of the most important busives Interests of Philadelphia, There 4 semathing on the business atmosphere of New Tork that Philadelphia merchants must study before U is fotole The owners of real estate in the business fection ’ of the eity have al they co it the bett vastly superior bu a lestoa to learn, avd the quicker While Philadelpbia bowsta rome ces edifices, it miso contains fewer 5 frei clase stores thea any ety we can ni Ae long at tenants can be found for their jlly arranged and Antiquaved builcings, #0 lopg will those Duildiugs rematn unaltered, aud so long will # pieayune epirit pervade alike their owrers and occupants, Market street for ite entire length, aod two-thirds of all ite stores are unworthy of the century, and ought to bave been razed to the ground, and woolly rebuilt at the time when the scarcely less repulsive market sheds were removed from that tberongh fare. ‘There are too few of our business men who sppear to the ad captandum toanner iu which New York het ovr trade. Io this city salesmen’s salaries the lowest # es for which saleamen can be A per centage upon their sales that is given exact ratio. By his employers the New York ¢rommor is dilerently treated with. if the Phita- delpbis crommer eutertaina his customers be must do it at Lie own experee; and, if at all imbued with en- Lerprise im this reepect, he soon finds brs rousiy eneroached upon, The New Yo not ouly Liberal treatinent in ober respects, but is refunded fF all uch expentes by his employers, and is tanght io the mort satisfactory manner that fn ail supe- rogatory «(forts bis expenses whl eheerfally pe patd this reason we fad some twenty New York dram- vocation at the o Law whose ner# at this moment exerc Continent: renee, register rivals ie withs Will ud the New York orummer, with att his pluck engaged ia demonstrating “the supe the New Vork markst to that of tomnolent aad ee Phiincelph se, jirard oi mus La Pierre, ta from po bileat: penn The fact i# thet New York knows how to take advan- weakners and commercial tmbectlity, aud is ducing us to the levelof a manfacturing city alone. tay fast re i Ooncerved we are rapidly New York ie a ptace full of - thongh the stockholders derived Feet prot « avestment. ‘The Academy in erphia {# mae , very different manger, and nee is, shat like our docks, inatead of Being to the city ¥ sereek Wo perpetuate ired by #0 | porty entire el merate but fee ‘* atk houses” of ww York were are an in, Melien & Go., » lene than twenty millions = your ar tage WDE A buen We were jnictmed po longer ngo thaa yesterday, by a principal of one of our eilk houses, that but for the post- tive of exe member of the firm the enocern wm been traneterred to New York a year ago ember of pew partoerships formed coding obe, and as there ts no propor. ju the business of any of oar jobbing very many of them are dwindiiog of divgoige the ampalatabie troth | rprise, energy, liberality and perse- < are eating af up by plecemeal. li him—a fact we “writiog ap’ of New York tnte- & (ued i tm the hands of mtuerce, while the entire Philadelphia cial patrocuge to tbe prere amouns to nothing Dot afew nivertie ments, erudgingly paid for and grade. New Vork @ weeded to her own interest her wtingoe omita the Hines of western vania, as though #he had no exiet- Vovladelphia @an be igoored by New <iedly counted out, and to all thie y submis ag @ grievance beyond Aa, every year, the (me than the wale increase © Whe pales of +, we t Ye ter say. when we m the namber of ( have nothing more t aay as to the remedy for ge Wek f the remety would ‘ f(t were pointed but for (he mnecrs { Neo ¥ n depreciating Philadelphia there i (oo wed reason ard (here te me use tn auguising the fact With such remare® wo take a corrowfal leave of the sub: Jeet for the preteot Army Intelligence. } Captain F aivoter, Ordnanee Department, haa been directed to tara over the command of Renicia Ar renal, Ca renee officer next in rank on thet etat wr pair to Washington City tnd repor ¢ chief real jeutenente Aluseon M. Ra Fourth artillery, and Jobn M Wileon, Firet artillery, are transferred t the Ordaanee Deparimeut The graduates 0’ the present year attached to the Ord- nance Lepertmest are cireoted to report for duty as fol owt —Lieat, Fora at Watereliet Arsenal, New York; Liewtenant ineocors Base at Watertown Arsen’, aneachoeetts, | a M. Randel at Reniota ar |, Calternia M. Wilson at Port Monroe, | Virginia. 4, compe of Foginenre, ot to Major PGT don J report at Now Or'ea Lieutenant Walter WF assignet to duty ae Ae gard, kame departineot, acd wi La, 00 the Mat prox imo the i# granted Assistant teat eraatet v Rog anes for for ard, corps ¢ of December 31, 1960. sales, to jake oflvot bor, We bave increasing cenfidence in the power, ability and willingness of the churches, through their individual action. But the work should be done on a fair and hono- | rable scale. It is each member's duty and privilege to be drafied into the army, ana trained w fight well. Guilt attends the neglect of any—every one has a right to de a living #tone. 1b 18 no lees the pastor's and officers’ duty to srcure thint right toevegy man It was clearly never ordained that there should be drones in the church risk Bat if we cannot get the masses to come and hear the | Gespel; if we cannot get the most needy children to go to | Sepday school on & cusual inyitation—where can we reach them? Treply again, “Go to them;” go to their ewig and thore epeak “of the deliciousness of Christ's ess the inquiry come back, ts it practicable te do the whole of this great work in this rapidly increasing city? L anewer without a moment's besitatien, that it is pract!- cable for the eburches to do this in a eiugle hour, by a regular courte of ryetematic visitation Let us examine & moment the facta inthe case. We bave now in thir etry shout 168,0C0 families, and I learn from strictly official eources that the Baotist oburches in thie city report at the present time 9.427 members Now it will be seen at a glance, that if each ope of those charch | happy | well conceive; for though the: members would virit elgbteen families once ® month, as they casity can do on an average, the work wonld be done, So we see that even the Aaptiets alone, if they choore, bave the ability to visit the «hole city regularly. Again, we fod 10 086 members at the present time in thie city in the Metbocist Episcopal churches. Courequently, each one would visit sixteen families, the Methouis.e would not leave a neglected family ia the ity. ‘We see there are in all the Presbyterian Once more eburches in this ¢'ty 14.387 members, and of course if each person would visit oply twelve families, tue Pres- by terians could sysiematically acd reguiarly canvass the city Combine all there three denominations in the effort, ‘with their 23 860 members, and it wi be readily seen that there would be but five families for each one to vieit apd perform the kin¢ly office of good will to man, cou- Btraived by the love of God. Even i{ baif were untrained, feoble or inefficient then cnly ten fomilies remain to cach of the eflicient chorch members, who can easily visit thia pumber every month For the argoment rake, we need not porsne the examination further, #0 as to include che Episcopal, Re- formed Duteh, Congregational and other numerous aud iphuentjal religions denominations in our eity—althongh Ubey all are included equally in the plao—but enough has i wu, we (think, to demonstrate the proposition that all our eburches ic the city combined, would so re- dvce the proportion of families for each member to visit, that the service could easily be performed by each one © lest than a single r, if only entered upon in a systematic, thorough man- ner; nod therefore the churches, by any good systematic plan of visitation, cau easily carry the Gospel to all. Will pot, then, every church and pastor readily sce and aerume ibjity? The city bas been districted so as to € ery church their own proper proportion. If each eboreb will take ite diatrict, Iay tout, divide it equally among the bret and sisters, learn all bow to do the work discreetly ciently, make regular mombly re- ports to the eburebs nite frequently in prayer for the appropriate reeuli#, the general comfort aud happt- ness of our community will rapidly increase; love and confidence will prevail, vice and crime will be ‘assoaged, Aud fon our own city, by the bieseivg of God, will be- come the most favored city on carth, aud ber churches tbe moat active, happy ond glortons. News from Jamaica By the steamer Saladin we have Kingston advices to October 6. ‘The approaching sereion of the Legisiature was expect ed to bes stormy one. The popular will demands two conceseions from the crown, to attain which, there is to be teration of the copatitation. In the first place, it ts desired that the advisers of the exceutire shall be made responsible to the people, not to the crown; that their tenure of office shall depend upon the pleaerre of the people's reperseatatives, and that they ball be compelled to ronign | their official responaibilitien on an atverse vole of tbat aogutt asrembly. In the went piace, that the privilege of | originating money grante shall be reetored to the popular } bretch of the Legistature. The contract for a monthly mail between K'neston and New York ts published. It ie made with Alfred Molt, o Liverpool, and stipulates for @ compensation of £6400 ahroniiy, The service commenced October 5, and the date of departure from Klogeton continue to be the 6th of cach movty, om New York will be October 22, and sub! ntiy November 22, December 90, and the 20th of | cach eneecrding month The rebsocer Chamois, from Kingstor for Inagua, was wrecked on tb of Jamaica, September 26, and al] haoce, exe troweed | Commodore Dunlop, the euceestor of Commodore Kel- | Arrivals and Departures. AWHIVALS York—A Bish Cart Pred Hie “aren, GK Lange ned laty, | fe Pini HW 'Danerl. Marin, Kudoryb, fhoytiss Cone Porerr’ and foeny, tpewven, sepa | rpkine . Ubravon auruse UH Weber, Warren. Carl a bath, Hear: Revs t Hl H hieppe Pebiprel, Antoine Scbippel Robert and Mary Soech, G Val. | 6). four ebi'dren apd servant, As Aros Karind FW Taliepstein, Bt * | eg and Apna Hanseit, Mr and Mre Wilkens, Mr and Mre | 1, Mr Midé’etor. © Sulitvan, Mr Snrvilie, Mr Schup re Roovlier Avg ier rhine Angier, Gostave | er, Mr Bhrepad, John D Movil), Kiar dune yer j Kiscevon> Stermahip Ealedin— fison BM Carpenter, VS Ferren, J Corgi! W elark, H Morrie, W James Indy, | ® ebild and servant, Mire @raofon. 1.1. Castle, Mr and Mre | Frown, WW Mr Mowatt, @ Parks, Mr Gideon sud two ebiiéren, B Mor ery. 1 Palestine —W 0 Hall 1 Carter, Mise i Oar. Mise Katharine Smith, Mr 8 Milbken, tf Bork Verne—Mr Joseph A goetinl, J Brig Manrico—Mre Peisouti, CO Lalde, Vay .xe=stenmehio Haban ir Walia, 4B Corhasve t im Lene, HB He Com Preter ck Grant, Joan Conel Alb T)e Jemea Win Banera, Oliver Tamilon. Fi 6a Geo Coterdonk and wife, ae Gannon, Mre ayes iSrmpeon Poiitipa nnd Indy, He White nog Cwaneeeron— Blgaae er Ni ville—J Ginty er’ indy, Mew B Pacgnett, Rare & Cro she ter W ticiand, tk | wie Ms Dovie Yin 8 Mann, Mrs’ Rotee!l aod’ infant, “ ‘Men 0 Groning, infant ériekwon, Mi Phe DO Davie, den. Indy. two children and 0. Mire Gibbew fees, WE Bieber, Robt Rom oO trakem. ne) eit, R Rit be ‘Wiieon and nnd vervart Wm Reymond, Jpo S Foller end two ehfidren, WR wen and I and ds eh ha ely >) hee # Reid and two Infante, Mrs Reld we con 0 Proven. Medehor AM t, Thos Webb and aed 100 I the wee Croen, B Biasmit Wien, J 0 aren. sar a | indy, Geo Wilscn, JC ge. | great bail and every thing we saw. South Carolima’s Petition to Congress | ‘White Slavery. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Caanraston, Oct. 8, 1560. We send you the copy of a petition which will be presented by the people of the cotton States to Congress, should Mr. Lincoln be elected. The original is in this city, and will be signed, we be- lieve, by every right thinking man, without excep- tion, when the time comes. Its insertion in your excellent paper will no doubt secure for it many warm friends at the North: PRTITION. The undersigned, citizens of the cotton States, respectfully show to your honorable body that, at the present time, there exists in the States of Massa- chusetts, Pennsylvania and New York, but more especially in the city of New York, a great and growing evil, for which, a8 citizens of this vast consolidated government, they fear that they, too, must be held responsible to God as well as to man, and for the eradication of which, at every hazard, they are bound, as good Christians, to strive. Your petitioners mean the institution of ‘white slavery” in its most shocking and repnisive form. Your petitioners have been credibly informed that in the above named places there are now hun- dreds of thousands of the outpourings of the work- sbops, lazarettos and prisons of Europe, besides their own native penpers, many of whom work from morning until night,” and frequently during @ part of each night, for from eighteen | to thirty cents, while others, unwilling to work for so little or to work at all, sup- port themselves by begging and stealing, and miserably perish, some for want of bread or suffi- cient clothing, in the public streets, even in the | presence of the luxurious and wealthy; others in the prisons or on the scaffold; that most of these un- people are profoundly ignorant of their civil and litical rights, and are even encouraged, from infaney to the grave, to repudiate the Bible and deny the existence of Almighty God. Of this cendition of things your petitioners cannot very | die slaveholders themselves, and have always lived among slaves, yet their slaves are by nature of a different and in. ferior race of men, for whose lives, health, care- ful and religious instruction it is and ever has been your petitioners’ interest, as it is your petitioners’ duty, to care to the utmost, besides which they never can become citizens of this great democratic nation, as well on account of their color as their inferiority; and they never perish for want of food, clothing, shelter or protection; but the ‘white slaves”’ of the North are not only not of an inferior caste, but many of them were born citizens, and all of them may become citizens, of this great nation, and in every respect the equal of their masters. Your petitioners, firmly per- susded that no people who will permit so much wrong and injustice to continue can ex- ect the favor of God, and thatin this consoli- lated government your petitioners, as well as the people among whom it exists, must answer for this crying sin, have resolved most respectfully to sug- gest to your honorable body the propriety of erasing tie dark page from the history of our na- tion. Your petitioners farther show that one William H. Seward, lately a Senator from the said State of New York, has been holding forth to the aforesaid white slaves, and some- times to their masters, that there and must always be, “an irrepressible conflict between African slave labor and white labor, until the former shall be, as it ought to be, extinguished in blood:” but he bas falsely assumed that all white labor is free labor—though he well knows that in no form is African slavery as abject and degraded as is the pauper labor of his own State; and he has artfully concealed from the aforesaid masters, while he bas made it plain to their “white slaves,” that his irrepressible conflict is, in truth, the conflict between poverty on the one side, and wealth on the other, and that to this conflict the red republi- cans of France and the black republicans of America owe their existence; but hago petition- ers are willing that he who planted the seed of this agrarian doctrine in our soil, and the people who bave watched the tree inits growth, should be the first to taste of its fruit. They therefore humbly pray your honorable body to cause a fair and equal division of all the property, real and ersonal, gold and silver, goods and chat‘els of all ‘inds, held and owned by the people of the above States, to be made among them all, so that hereafter there may be no poor man, woman or child to be found among them, and the reproach of “white slavery’’ be removed forever from the skirts of your petitioners. About your justrate, by this equal distribution of property, the excellence and beauty of Mr. Seward's doctrine, there can be no doubt, now that we live undera consolidated government, wherein the will of the majority in Soren is the constitution. Until with your aid we shall have removed this dark and damning sin from the consciences, as well of ourselves as of our distant brethren of the North, it will not be either meet or proper, per- haps hardly decent, for us to begin to. think of our own offences (if any we have committed) against morals and religion. Grant us our prayer, which is designed to pro- mote the very best interest of Northern society, and we will, as in duty bound, ever pray, Kec. Signed already by tens of thousands in anticipa- ion. Letter from Japanese Tommy.. ‘the followtog letter het deen rece ved by Captain F. Porter, of the late Japanere Commission. — U.S. Sream Frigate NIAGARA, ‘St. Paul de Loande, Africa, August 7, 1560. My Deak Six:—We arrived talely at this place on the 6th inst., alter # pareage of thirty eeven days fram New there will he an opportunity of seadirg letters ‘vo America soon, | do myself the pleasure of writing to you and of giving to you tome sccount of our voyage ‘ibus far three thousand miles from New York to porto: grande about twenty daye get in port to portogrande, {bere te bo provisiots uo Water verry measurable island, but only coat taked in on board. Stay three daye and left there, ard present voysee ell the time from New York to Loande and fine weather sometimes beat wind apd no # ind, from Portograode three thousand plae b Gred milet iw about twenty five cays get in port to Lo- ande there {s abound fish an orrange nice prenty negro siaver apd some other production, they fraight us because bey shall beard Jepanete Cannabe! and ran before curs ih fome noon about five o'clock | went on deck to ‘vey ocean all ronne theehip. T foant one vessel od three top mast from a water aboot thirty yards ais. eat, iben I wae feel very sorry in my brain Yoo do not know how sorry Iwas when I left Now | Mt thoughts that Tcould not come back wo fee you ag Japanese jaw forbide it now, but by and by cao come. 1am very much obliged to you charge yourself with me, on hoard te Philadelphia steambost when we ar. rived from Sandy Hook, and wherever we went in the Unitea state Ali Kcep the photograph presented by you ond lock ‘at ‘tevery moerping. I put iteafe in my bureau, because T afrat body steal it, We were exceeding! with our visiting; and at this time, bave great tthe United States: about everything we saw, patent off) Sm iteonian institute, High wntform beltful buildings, rail road train, mana: factories; balooue; dre steam engine, fre works, Soldiern processicn, mutick: baitful steamboat theatre museum ‘Tey will be asto- nished when we tell it ell iu Japan. I remain your trury friend TATE TH ONOTERO (TOM) lem very much obliged, dear Captain Porter, for all your kindness, and T ehal! never forget you. Tleage give my good regard to three Foun gentlemen who were particular fried mine in New Yors such gentle. nll belong to youl would end letier bat had no time, and your wife and other geatiemen who epjare after me. Captain Davi D. Posten, Deq SHIPPING NEWS. Bow York... oese Rorth ees « Coie Ringoes. ACADINN. FON KINGSTON, IM. New York...) Get 20. Rineston. Ja. 718 DAY. NOON fPTe.. Port of New York, October 17, 1860, CLEARED. Resmedip Onecalquiver, Dockendorf, Havana—D D Wee e Bteamshiy Habana MeConne’l, Harana—Sturges & Co. rt ed Acuut Veroua, Layteld, Portiand “it B Cromwell Edie Independener. Crowell, Hone Kone CB. Ebip #plendid, Frimbie, Liverpool—H J “OR Bewan™ Fbtp Rh’ne, Stokely, New Orleans. pad 4 port Tatas. New Crieans—Roheon & Postion. rk Mary Frasccls, Williams, Wilmingtoo—Browa, Dei »- vo wet Kark J A Hazard, Lawson, Bai Brig Lee Amigog, rowel Wloyston—A H Solomon, | Brig Seiad, i son, i | Lotus (Br), Jobreon, bt Jobn— A. Sm: Bre Foilws, Jensen, © Set lerioger. Kehr Hiawatha, Frans Bermuds—Middieton & Schr Fer-ia (Hr), Stab, Mt John, NB—D B Dewolt. Schr Jno Moston, Lingo, Galvestan—Norcross & el Fehr Jniix Webb, Eldredge, Lavaca Norcross & Rehr Lilly, Francie Savannab—MeCready, Mott Rebr Kaiti Nickerson, Chatleston, | oy | Behr Jobo, Stetson, Wim gtuu—B S Powell. Sehr Kdwin Gorden, Newhern—J Bmith & Co. Rebr Leocadta. Small, Sa'em. eee wed an Am ship Mowinp Uhertetier Nin tr steal hound Ws Th at 44 ion taw sbi) Trscarora, hound B; Vth. int 40 80. on 7h, saw Heem abip Ocean, bouid W: Arrived of the Bastery si 6p | "Steamship Saladin (Br), Heard, Kingston, Ja, Oct 6, with | dee and passengers, to Wolcott & Booth. ship Commonwealth (of Reston). Grozier, Callao, 99 days, ia Famcton Roace 2 dave with guano, to Uarril poke Fr castle, irae. | Ang 80, Int 27 07 8, Jom 27 62 ship Sasngree; Sis, lat 19'S. loo 28 12 Hr ship Nes y ‘London for Caleutta; Sept 2 lat 22.82 N, lon 6007, signalized Er bare Jane & Isa bella, irm Pernambuco for Balumore. hip Bridgewater, Barstow, Liverpool, Bent 9, and 319 prsongern to Chamberlain, Phelps & Co. ; Ast inet, 48 los wht 6 peace 101 Has bad eo pasbae hence tor Liverp20L Albert Gallatin, Delano, Liverpool, Sept 6, with mdse and 133 paseengers, to © Grinnell. hit = Jat 43, lon 59, ape ‘Kbip Anrora, Harker, Liverpool. Rept 16, with mdae and 363 ansengerk to Howland & Frothingham. ‘6th int, Int 41 05, | len $0, siznalized ship Celestia! Empire, teeriog B. Had two jenibs (infants) on the passage. Bbip Palestine, 1 ord, Toneon, Fept 13, and Isle of Wight 1b, with mdse and 128 patvencers to BE Morgan & Co, Has had strong W wines the eptire passage ner Goethe Crem), aoe 55 days, with mdse and Keen gers, to Chas Tu Vark [aura <Drem), Welmsen Rotterdam, 37 or, with | mdse and 46 passengers, to Udoloho Wolfe.’ Rept 19, lat 40, lop 20, rpoke Hrem bark Helvetia, from [Bremen for New roy ‘20th, int 46, lon 22 signalized Br bark Jas Kitep, steer ‘bark Gem of the Seas, Patterson, Malaga Sept 6, passed Gi- bra tar 7tb, with fruit, to Galway, Casade & Tell Rark Venus, Atkinson, Curacos, Sept 29. with malt, wood Ae, to Roonen Graves # Co Krig Martha Worthington, for New Vorb, entled 28th %th tet. Int _$2 20. lon 72, xooke sobr Kigg: fisher, hence, 12th, lat 26 48, lon 74. spoke bark Reindeer, hence for Birbadoe; 14th, olf Cape Henlopen, bad a heavy eale H Trowbri¢ge (of New Haven), Friabie, Tharbados, — in ballant 10 1 Trowbricge's Scas, of New Hanen ‘amuri, Anderror fatan) wi sugar, Bievers Brot, Railed in company with bark Linds, for Phila: deipbia. une ‘Maurielo (Dutch), Sehrauder, Ourncos, Sept, with fus ie, ‘a x Erig Mary Morehouse, Bolt, Kingston, Ja, Sept 18, with eof- fee to Henry & De Corcowa. piri Jehu Chr yetal, Upto0, Sag, 18 day, with molasses, o a Brig Marla (Fr), @ulhormat, 8t Pierre, NF, 16 days, with fi, with mdse 17 dat 45 20, strong z Ls to King & Godillon. Brig Marcus. Libby. Rondout for Boston. Bebs Rate Westen (of New Haven), Adama, Maluga, Sept 16, paseed Gibraltar 20th, with fruit to rox & Feotleld. Bebr Annie Grant (Br, of © be), Heath, Denia, 44 days, with fruit to Gomes, Wallis & Cn, hr Ella, hey 3 Port au Prince. laboring and ebipping large quantities of water, N of Batterss. Scbr vg Lebman, Tiby, Jacksonville, 20 days. Eobr Prankiin Belk Bobiown, Doboy inland; dayne ir Franklin Bell, 1. Doboy , 9 da Schr Lanra Gertrude, Campbell, Charleston, § day®, with cotton 4. to Dollner, Potter & Co. abt 8 Fianner, Meyer, Charleston, 7 days, with cotton, to D urray. Scbr Neal W Thompson, Wilmington, NC, 9 days. Has expe- rienced keayy NE gales; split sails, and bas been 5 days N of the Capen of Delaware. % Sebr Crvstal Palace, Patterson, Wilmington. NC, 19 days. Rebr © MeCleene, Ireland, Newbery. 10 days. Sehr Lady Avtrm. Thompson. Plymouth, NO. 6 days. cbr Resolution Garland, Plymouth, NC. 6 d fbr J Holly, Thompson, P. Schr RK Huntley, Copelan bchr Wm F Leggeit Johnron, Al Rehr West Wind, Burnet. Alexandria, Schr Ann Fliza, Jones, Alexandria 8 days. Alexandria 5 daye Fehr JS Allen, All AD . Schr & C Jones, Jones, Alexandria, 5 days. Sebr Pawnee St Joho, Virginia, 2 days. Schr Florids. Mott, Virginia, 2 days. Schr Whie Clend, Lint, Virginia. 2daye, Rehr K James Dohin. Virginia, 2 daya, Febr Wm Bunnell, Hilliart, Virginia. 3 days. Schr TP Simpson. Rllis, Virginia, $ days. Schr O P Binns, Cook, Virginia, 3 daye Rebr Ropbrorin Van Name. ¥' Sdeys. | Schr 8 Smith Walling, Virginia. 8 dave Schr Marin Kllzaheth, owner, Virginia, 3 days. Kehr Wm Kennett Parker, Virgivia. Ward, Virginia. Hamilton, Ryder, Georgetown DC. Sehr Soulre Bros, Powell, Georgetown, § das, r Glenroy, Wal . Riizabethport for Bath. | Schr Keilona, Philbrok, Blizabethport for Boston. febr Syipb Neweom! betbport for Fa!l Kiver. | Shr w ied mn Elizahetbport for Boston Stine Wriebt. , for ght. Seaman, for Fall River. dere, Jobnerm. Ritzahethport | Syipb, Newton, El'zabeil Sebr Justice, Rreldon, Klizabe for Providence Sehr John R’ Watron, Parker, Ei Sehr DM Mevereie, Smith. Echr Carre), Nelaon, Rlizanethi + DT Wile, Baldwin. Kiizal Schr Hueson, Waterman, Bll for Allyn’ Schr kim City, Michaels, Rlizabethport for New burg. Sehr T 0 French, Webb, Suffolk, 2 dava. Sehr Thomas Jefferson. Bilis, Salem, 3 days, Sehr Ackinm. #urray. Boston. 6 days. br argent, Schr Cherter Oak, Kelle . Rebr Cabot. Hower, tebr TH Seymonr, ay . Reiley, P ovidence. 2 dave bebr Aptares € tor Poiiadelpbia. boara. Sebr C vera Ireland, ton. Schr P li Wilsou Davia, Breokhaven 2 days. Abbe. Dickinson, Middletown. 2 daya. Sloop Lady Washingtn, Smith, Rluabethport for New a Nicop Apolo, Freeman, for Mystic Bridge. Steamer Rostem. Creoker, Steamer Jomephine, hia, mer Nve. New Betford. Steamer Pengnin. Providence. Steamer Petrel, Young, BELOW. Park Noré Amerika (Prem) from Bark Talisman, from Mock holm. SATLED. Fteamships Habana, Havana and New Orleans: Chariesten; abips Dreadnought, Liverpool, Logan, ‘Wind at sunrise 8W; ot sunset BE. Nashville, wre, Miscellaneous. Srpamsmir Patarsco, hence at Portiand 15th ‘enced a beavy gale from NIE throughout be Sm HOM Ba June 8 for Liverpool. wan evening, Suir Ourver Porraw (of Newburyport). from Liver been {mt ah pay tammy Ine April 26 for Calcutta, bas UFranse. ‘No particulate. Bric Farwovrn, ag Sy yu NR, and bownd to Bara pa, baw eprom aleak ‘will be taken on the Sectional Dock for exam inauon. Scur Kuizanri, Remick, and from ®ileworth for Port” Jand, wee fallen in with one ¢ SE of Portland Tight, with lore ‘of mainteom and ina criveal elination, by US revenne cutter Caled ¢ ishing, And Aesisted Into Fort. without further damage and procured anew rudcer, The pintes carried awe: Foun Prant, 9 days from Key West for New York, ont tnty Chariesten 14h inst to repair rigging, Ae, baving experienced heavy weather La | Sages from oe oF, by pot into da vapnab 14h inet, ber captain (name not given) beving been ao- cidentally killed, ue Tenant TH Day (of Providence), Chase, from Wilmtne- NC, for Boston, put into Newport afteracon of 16th inst three men sick. A Fenn loaded with Inmber went ashore on Whale's lack, shoot agonshot of the liebt. near Portamonth. on Suntay night, apd Is pow lying on the rocks. Vessels from were taking off the eargo on Monday. Rance Laveen (not bark, na erroneously printed), was sunk on ber passage from Baltimore to this port Lewes, Del. Oct 16—Aboot 100 sail left the Rreskwater ves tereny, ome third of which mond up, and the remainder want out, leaviog at anchorage only ope diemaste’ schr ealle@ the | Laurel, from Hariapert, Me. with « jond of polaces, for Balti more. ‘The Hortensia is the name ef the sehr ashore on the Fotet of Cape Benlopen, and Nesers Marerail & Barton (wreek mestere: bere contracied to get ber off. Wind 8. Wea ther calm aed iy. Nutice to Ma Ts. MALNIESOCLE OF ROTHRIA RET, ‘Tarascny Durantunst, ( ! Offeis! trformation bee heen received wi ible ctor Unet the Afi at Mick holm haw h Raptor ber, ISAD, x Ih om Rove! Administration of Marit £ Ten potive thet on and after the wonld he erbihited from s Lighthonar reeer tly erected earere pout {A con Lsinnd, of Hudimewall and shon!t be seen in ar weather from &NW ronnd by north smd east w SW W, trom a Ciatanee of 12 miles, jus ia entnptric, oF by reflectors bite t fs, the one pats arse pomarke 0: im Gi dep lon 17 eg 8 wi . The are magnetic. Variation tn 1860, 12 dew 80 min W. By oreer, R. BEMMES, Secretary, Tet COAMT-LICHT at OITTERO. Choa! teformation bae been Reval Sorwermn Marine Department at retice that the light app et Gletta bas been « the light will be exhibived i or to he Ger ist of April. The light #ili be shown from ® position one mile pertbeast of the fi hae A should be from verth round ensterly to SW ly W from s distance of be brie b. Lewia, Mast 57 19, apoke ei lider, all we). clean, eame day spoke bark Mensen- . Holmes, Salem. 100 rp. Sid 10h. alto Thomas Iickason, Padife Ocean; bark Staf- 14 ae. Bark Sea Ranger, Davia ot Rignriown, hae on board 1500 chain | “EL 2 | WacArrothre terte Crowell Nie New under the the moment. ae none Dim mistrusted any bing of the Bind, and any clothing excerting what they stood in. remain on the talvnd pptil the return of reid bis si have raised whalen, abd im ohtae bem leeward. free agent of the ‘Tho: has not reoelved any inte’gence from the captatt sped that the conduct of the wae owing to circumstances beyond and = 5) en, ae. Ship Black Ben, ete, trem aydnew, NSW. for Now er li Meptank Point bearing N 25 miles—by pilot boat i wrehall, Ne Mein ideo Haribnt, Manica, from Mobile for Liverpool Sept b, lat 26, Ie: 20, se EW Lindany, from Metanzas for Philadelphia, with loa ). lon 79 4 of th, Cet $, lat 31 SSctrJagper, trom Baltunore for Halifax, Oct 13, of Georges i Axrwene. Oct Illi a "Am sbip, supponed to be the Same! ttm, , from wo sd {rem Fiiabing be 21" gchinvar, Cole, NOrieane, by aaly Hina Broces Wins, 40, 9 Alicante, Sept 19—Arr Lucinds Ani, Aug l—Parsed by, Magi, Cheever, from Gape Good Hope for Singapore : Me ith sehr Maryinid, Onihoarty | | | | | Asrinwatt, Oct2—SId brig be re Mogdaicsa, helm omtg’ ao: Bh, oe € eu Di, OLD, Conta Kieg, ‘arndt, Haesloop, Tirana tay Ra, wept Are BM oe vioanraox Sent 20—si¢ BA Hiern, Stewart, NYores Mar- shall epragne, NOrieans. " CAKDIn?, Bept 39—S1d ‘grea & James, Parry, N¥ork; 30m, Ma aa ee ae Te ‘ORK, west ; Cowes, fn 29—arr liavaria (a8), Meler, NYork (and pro» ceedea for Hambn Croxstapt Arr Hesper, Cock Havana, Corpaimen Repta6,Puseed by, Auguale Fredericke, Al- niert, from Riga for Boston. Cine Reptao—arr tk Raw Narre, Arr CuRacoa. In port sehr Ann Maria, Hartick, for New York mime dag. Bla 24h. brig Martha Worthington, NYOrk. Dean Rept 3d—Arr Eagle Speed, Pickering. Taudon far Dort ill, ian preceeded. sud ne ot Der an ine Na \ 5 for Car bork proceeded); 10h, Advice, Dick. ¢ for do (and proceeded; “Ravkin,” for fo: Oct 2 Fecort, Bryant, 40 for NOrleans, RO- nochan, Seat, de for Mobile; Saxonville, Gardner, do for Bos- top (and all proceeded) oe an, : tun Or pr timourn, Rept 38 Om. Wm Tal, Funct, fr ins res Victor rom. Nvork. Sid orks from Genoa. t A— Arr St Jobn, Skolfeld, City Point; 27th, Hy and Gi ‘ariog Ni a anc Pewee eee Tixivoxt, Sept 29—Sid trom the’ Boads Leda, Peigeler, remton Hoxe Kona, Ang 13—Gotng in, ship Mandarin. Parritt, from Fbanshae., Sid Ash. ship altred Bill, Nagel, N¥ork, Tn pert Aug 13, shipe ‘Crandall, for Amarantd. Jones. for the Routh: Glare, King, Ellery; ose, Femane, ai ¢. Howes, une. Tivenroot Sept 30—Arr America (@), Moodie, Boston and Babtax. Rid Rept 80, Para, Wilson, and Conrier, Wyatt, NOrleang; get Coden Liahi Vaughan, Philadeiphin; Clipper, Marke im. San Franc Cid Sept 29, Wm Chemberlain, Knapp, NYork; Oct 1, A Sievene Tabet Chariesion. aseyrim Deiann, NOrieans. Mary Washington, Pinkham, Philadelphis; Henry Buch, Nelson, a ‘out 20th, Thorwalsden. Brows, for NOriean; Devonshire, it) Hj |. Grace. Swwe, Boston; Ocean fn arte: Marcin © Pay Chase, NOrleabs: Voreat Bell, Per- neon BeeCla Lee tamey, Wil, Shielda and N Cork; ribar Watern, NOrlenne Fnt rut Oet 1 Daniel Webster, Spencer, or NYork. iskos. Fext Arr Yenuie, Avery, NYork; 1b, JG Rickeia Nickels do Mataca Sept 19—Arr Canra, Perond, NYork. mrgecwnn, Sily Scare ship Windward, Hamita, NYork, fept 29—Frt out, Ramonita, Hoyer, for NYorig ‘Nisiile Meteatf, “Toman, ea ig ane ha ee & pw in Jean. ag, “Bly” Luther, Grascow, Oct 1—Arr Corrs Linn. 3 i 29, ‘Setra Crocker, Staples. Santos; Cornelia. Woodaide, N Ginkaian. Sept 18—Off, ebip Henry Ciark, Brown, oF NOrieane { 6 Brow! KG, Sid from © veo, Rep! EParabel fer Paiponth Cischarped part of cargo and ald Sept 8 ‘southward. reewstown, Oct 1—Arr Mary Adelia, Keller, N York. nie ianen ae iar Courier, Olmatend, tron 1 ‘IMth; apa others Rruowmes, Sept 271d bark Orton (frome Shiehaa, WES eghytmemanp, Rept 2¢—<id Anna Kimball, Ma ed ea neck Sok Ann liza, Davioon, do: Oct 1, M 4 ri Tonnsy. Sept 27—O07, Mise Nightingale, Jones, from Sunder- veHexmt. Sept 8—F4 Jose Soation. NOrtoane, xm : Warenron; Sept 29—Arr New ‘Walker, NYork vio own Woosonc, July 16-Sid Kate Hastings, Kingmaa, Cheefoo. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA. Oct 16—Sit gohra Ai Rockall Llp Fall Ri wich: ann & . Brown, Prov! - ' ideness A aot Bencieren, Rostor Jas H Moore, Ingersoll ; Tucker, Miler, Bridge ort; E iza Pharo, Cranmer, J BORTON, Deford, 1 atet. a Tele Liverpool vin Halifax | John & albert, Gorbant econ: bries Nereus. Hom: ‘ork. of Howton) F ta resair rigging, dc. Jom Ftv pool "msn Colm, 4 bark Uvele eg ktes, 00 16--arrachr & 8 Dean, Cook, from Phile- EAST GREENWICH Get 16—Azr sloop Comerees, Kina, Flizahethpcrt. Bid sehr Thomas P Cooper, Taylor, del | PANE. RICRR, Get MSM sehen Mediator, Miller, Charles. Baltmore; top: Dante! L Storees Norrie Fhiindelpbia: Cennitttion Brock és'or Harpen eld Oube Ames Delmwere 10h— Arr sebre ceri NY; i Taylor, ‘ 5 Tho x avice, Taylor, Puliadeletias mae Winapa Dev * ‘Louies, Come wines, N¥ork: Thomas W Therra. Davis aa. MOPILE, Get 1 (ack date)— srr harks @p) Bar- pett Herana: Angels Brewer, Han@ley, Reston: Rosa, Ross. and Ocills, Arhby. NYork: beige oO At Reston Wappen, tee loos, Works Yonker Ried. Gray. TON Fark: Alida, p Lae ‘or, Penamacia. brig Windward ©: , dee, Locke, Switrer, Corntna for | Ontie tor = deri: Gatern, He Rio Janeiro. | wl Baht toy tel) thie Scsagh Mekses, Seaman ‘Vandaite, SORFOU = x works erg wiht ev, bree ¥ | Bescherr, N York: Moon leht, Statem, for phia. pot lp wih eelleeplty. de. yee Prown, « native of I ed from ance, NEWAWE, Ort 1—Arr echre St Lnena, Rastnort, a Col ler, N¥erk: Two Farnies, Haverstraw; John Rorfok, Vn; Venus. Kineston: Noraa, mA Dernyert le, Me; Obie€. Ancona, Vax Metamors, «cops Ranrer. ard Prter © Rosh, Haverstraw; ery Point: Or; Fonntai. ely field. « iiinen gston, Pangertior: Ber V6tb—Arr sobre Bequiten's. Dighton; Pilot, Agvoents. KY ork: Goldew ® ule. Ba a Peart: Orv | sew TMEheoRn arr Albany (ree Mise!) Chenncer 8 John, Oh FT Mureell, Relies N¥ork. Sid ey wid Th ehre JC ¥ “NEY PORTO Thee Mempy 1 Yeleer, Eil- PORT. Get 1e—Ary cht igrnel Velen, EN Pyeieg i Lind w he ~e for Sol eebr Henrietta, men Haren, Whe S AM_ in port Dermerk, and ‘Ptaleh: Perey Fer wer tor Bann nena ready: Huser Bye. fer Nee 1 on wy Rees. rP nad ere By BOR, bet tease ottr Beamer, Tae, trem port fr 5 * ATEN, 18 Art ecbre ‘Veber ant Ger t Pim iva wt, Alexandria. We Teese Hi coon beara Sot hing ne RYort: 3 o + Bld whe ard init “ mu i ape antes Pelggeee rr a WO elo . Judge Kony | York, | PRL ADELPHIA Ort 17— Ar steamers 4: sna, Jonem, ace Deitnare Gaasin, orks betes BF dna, TTR! Wonnes BM est, "Rirmatones foe 3 br NF thes Pater bor ; Vicor thd bt or (er) — Beinw ware Corde” TLAND, VI DEROR, Ce Yom ee Vail, WV: are meamere Pelices, ‘Raker, NYork; soi: FD Deaker. Warrron mat > Faw pickets te i apracees ith a ert, I?m B Cal, Yah ; ‘ariel, ; joven, Lelnwnce Cit vehre Mala a panrh Beneee. Ranker and Ha La ‘orbnte, W lige, amen 5 rope Win H Bowen, Brotherton, NYork, err. tet. do. RICHVOND. Cet Ih Avr eteamadip Yorktown, Parrtatty x one tenn R CK, ANT Pt of ap ¥ 1, mar” Srchrerilin for Velcon Lier roe, WE MINETON, & C ow mn being accidentally kV led. Gi ship Georgia, rotrrect tebe ens Ugche acres ut NO bcbr WEE Fret Sere NePore WIC RESET, Ort 1-Sld brig Angeline Avery, Wottory Corteose