The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1848, Page 4

suinaTon, Sept. 29, 1844. Senator from Arkansas—Naturalized Poles—| Very Late from Santa Death Carclessnes, Se. Ge It ie caren Legislature of Arkansas, just elected, will give Borland a decided majority over Sevier, for the United States Senate. This was an- yalicipated, as Sevier is borh personally, and from bis . family connections, unpopular in his State. He ws 5 seonnected with the Johnsons (Gul. Richard M «7 Johnson is also his uncle), and the “ family com- pact” has ridden rough shod over Arkansas for a number of years. Mr. Sevier has made money enovgh of Late, between structive journeys to Aikansas and real ones to Mexico, to make up somewhat for his disappointment. Mr. Borland’s career in the Senate last session, albeit rather brief, gave indications ot talewt The geatleman, however, ared to labor somewhat ander the disease indigenous to this meridian—flatulency; it always to discover, in the mans and it was diffic' ered, the gtains of sei hich SoS Sirs tenlesucd therein. He makes, not- . a vey respectable Semator Geos Latte Waukowrez, the grand nephew of Gen. Kosciusko, aod whose singular reacontre with the Russian Minister in Peansylvantaavenae, some time since, was noueed im the Herald, made u tormal declarati yesterday, betore the clerk of the Circoit Court ot district, of his intention to become a citizen of the United States. It will be remembered that Captain Waukowiez was directed by M. de Bo- disco, Minister from Russim, to revoke the authority ot Major Tochman, who was acting as the attorney of the heirs Kosciusko to re- cover certain property in this couatry. He die obeyed that direction, and the Russian government has since confiscated his property in Poland. The Captain has, by this act, been completely beg: red, with the exception of his claim upom the oeciusko . Patrick vas, a watchman in Williard’s hotel, in this city, was found dead in hus bed yes terday morning, trom the eflects of fifteen grains of morphine, which was prese ibed for him by Dr. ‘Thomes, for an attack of bilious fever, instead of fifteen grains of quinine. A coroner's inquest was held, and a verdict returned im accordance with the ‘above. The apothecaries, McClery and Clements, who made uy the preseription, were fully exonerated from blame, upon the testimony f Drs. Maller and Hull, who stated th large @ quantity of morphine was trequently ordered by shysicians for externa! application. In order to *@how the strength ot the prescription ordered by Thomas, 11 is only necessary to observe that it 18 equal to one hundred doses. There is, untorta- nately, no law to punish such gross and criminal carelessness. Many papers have erroneously spoken of George ‘W. Phillips, charged with fread tm procoriag’« Jand warrant, as George M. Phillips. They are both agents ; but Mr. George Martin Phillips by been for some years engaged in the business, whereas, Mr. George W. Puillips has but recently commenced. Mr. George Martin Phillips was for- merly connected with the press, and is a highly respectable man, we believe. By the way, the further examination of Messrs. G. W. Phillips & Samuel Stettinivs takes place on Monday next, and we learn the United States has summoned a num- ber of additional witnesses. Omre@a. Haagrstown, Md. Sept. 27, 1848. Political Reconnorssance Continued—Opimions of a Taylor Democrat—Whig Barbecue at Higers- town, Maryland—The Probable Result wm said State. On the way to Pittsburgh, from Philadelphia, when a traveller reaches Harrisburgh, he has one or two methods of reaching the iron city and keeping within the limits. He can go by the canal, which, at the end of some three days, at five miles an hour, including the railroad portages over the mountains, will land him in Pittsburgh ; or by stages fiom Chambersburgh, 150 miles over the mountains, and a bad 10ad, in two days. Now we have tried the cenal route, and the packet, even with » hundred passeugers on board, is as comfortable as could be expected, in the day time. You may read or write.or take a walk on shore, at the locks, and you have ten chances te one of meeting with people of in- telligence, as travelling companions; but, when the night comes, and the hammocke and berths are swung upas thickly as they can be stowed in; and when ‘theee one hundred passengers simultaneously take off their boots and shoes, and every window is clored to keep out the fresh air, the atmosphere of banal packet, acccrding to Dogberr7, becomes most intolerable. and not to be endured; and yet the mass of the passengers. in their way through. go by the canal, because, ip addition tothe terrors of the stage route, there is a chance.of being left behind a day or two, at Ubamber-burg, for want of transportation, And this iswhy the great stream of travel, between Phila- delphia and the West. flows around by Baltimore, or by the New York route of Albany and Buffalo, We have adopted an intermediate expedient of crossing over from Chamber-burgh to the Cumberland road, which adds but atrifie to the expense, and a vast dea to the comfurt und variety of the trip. WiThe central railroad. however, is going rapid- ly forward. By the end of the next year, they expect to bave it finished to Hollidaysburgh, and then including the mountain portages, there will be @ continuous line of railroad from ’ Phila delpbia to Johnstown, ou the other side leaving some 96 miles, only for the canal boats. It would be to the interest of Penn-ylvania te fiuish the western end of the road at the rame time with the eastern division; butas the central Erie railroad of NewYork will proba- Dly be in complete cperation within a year or two, the necesity of # railway between Johnstown and Pitts burgh wil! thus be obviated, und the expense of the work saved to the State; for when the New York road is completed. that of Pennsylvania will only be required a6 an Outlet to the extremes from the interior of the commonwealth. Philadephia is too tar from salt water to do the merchandizing of the Weet with a dozen Failroads; but still a road of her own may secure her own domestic exchanges, Which she cannot now con- mand. OPINIONS OF A TAYOR DEMOCRAT, ‘We met to-day with an inteiligent Taylor democrat, the very species of a politician that we desired to en- counter. He considers that Jcbaston is certain of an election, and that Taylor will get the State Wm. Bigler. the candidate of the northern radical dy- Mveracy for Governor. was superseded by Longstreth, and that bas given great disxatisfaction, as well as the Baltimore doings. to the democracy of the northern counties, The whigs will guin #0 largely in these counties, that—with the 80 or 9.000 majority they will getin Philadelphia city and county, they wiil carry the State. That, said he, is my decided con- vietion. The aggtes-ive policy, besides, of Polk and Cass. bas put me iu the Paylor ragks, and the election will show that | co not stand alone The orthodox democracy, meantime, speak here as in the east, of the certuiuty of Longstreth’s election by eight or ten thousand ; but every day's researches tend to strengthen the impression, that the Governor's election will be a well-contested fight, and if Long- streth succceds by three or four thousand, it may be accounted a great victory. WHIG BARBECUE AT HAG ‘The whigt had a barbecue to-day, near t town of Maryland. Thr festival was celebrated in the woods. haif.a-mile out of town. There were, perhaps from eight hundred te one thousand people present A bountiful coliation (f cold bread aud meat, pepper and salt, was epread out to all comers, upon tempo tables, ranged in the form of a bollow «quare. [hi & platform, also, fur ‘he speakers, and seats prov <d, we suppose, for the ladies; but as few of them were on the ground, said seats were appropriated by the Done aud sinew of the country. ‘The assemblage was first addressed by Col J Harxtnamen, of Virginia, late of General Taylor's line of the army in Mex Hie had served with General Taylor, curing the Inte war with Great Britain. and gave an interesting account of certain militury operations aud of several days’ Sighting under Gon Tayler, egainst the Indians near and ou lteck [s- jand. in the upper Mississippiriver After that war Gen- eral Taylor bad employed hie leisure in study. He isa good Latin scholar—he is « good French scholar —he is ‘wel read in literature and 1p history, and in the poli- tical as well asin the military affairs of our own coun- try He knows a little of almost every thiog, and a grat deal on ail important subjects in general Col. don to recapitulate the battle of Okecho- » Florida, and the more recent operations of 41 Taylor, from Corpus Christi to Buena Vis giving % lucid aud detatied account of the whole bt het, end commenting upon the several battles with the clearness and minu’eness which only a participa- tor in them could throw juto the narrative The people were then addressed. in their order, by Mr. Fge, one of the Taylor electoral ticket, by Mr. Caurl 1 Congress. anda dashing and power i and by Colonel Jenifer, late Mi- nister to Austria, which, with the usual cheering, wound up the procvedings of the day The whigs say that they will give the State of Mary- land to Taylor by # jarger majority than was given to Henry Clay, which was some three thouraud The fre movement will lore the democrats a few voters in lund ; but the mont diseati«fied whigs, as far as We can learn. prefer Taylor to Cass or Van Buren, Frow the comparative indifference of all sides iz thr c ntest, we #uppo-e that in Maryland the result Will be pretty much as usual, The iast letters of Clay nd Taylor appear to have satisfied the Clay whigs in thie region. though there was a careful avoidance of the ame cf Henry Clay by the epeakers at the bar becue, for fear of awakening those old recallwetions which make that “same ed coon” the idol of the cream of the whig party. as it asedto be; but as it veroum be again. Revolutions are not retrogressive, cad is the motto of the age ¢ hope to erose the Allegbanies to-morrow. THE DOCTOR. Orr Fisugrmen.—The Gloucester Telegraph States thaton Wednesday night last, when that barb r wae crowded with over fire hundred fishing els. to whom it i* estimated there were attached owr vix thourand men, the streets of the town were renurkebly quiet, and that “on Friday afternoon, the l having come in during the forenoon. large sam cf the crew were on shore. but very few of th came intoxte 4 Mort of the mem returned on ard varly in the evening and we do not believe there were twenty ehore the whole wight On Sunday, there Were upwards of four hundred veeselsin the berbor the Whele day. comaining upwards of four thousaod men, Zet cur rirects Were we quict wad as still ax om ordinary deonsions’ Plains made 1m Fove Arrival of Mr. F. X. Awbrey— Destitute Come trom of New Mexico—Indian Murders—. of Troops, He. &e. Last night, about twelve o'clock, we were asto- nished by the arrival from Senta Fe, of Mr. F. X, Aubrey, a trader, who handed to usa Santa Fe Repwblican Extra, ot the 12th of ) ten days old. He lett Santa Fe alone, om the eve- ning of the 12th, and made the tmp to Indépen- dence, on our western frontier, in five days and sextern hours, beating the time of his last trip two * and twenty hours. He started with a number d of mules traimed to travelling, but lost all beforehe reached the States, and ‘ted twenty miles of = ney on but two hours and a Six et the Foye Comp leiy he starred ‘died by the way, and lett, unable to continue the jour. mney. Pnclosed I send athe substance of the extra m Aaloey += sillie tilat : i { : stitf thet other fron- cree' vege ' aus to make their daily incursions wpon the poor s, murder ing them and driving off their stock, bat small force left to garrisom this conatry, itis bie for the commander to render them aay at mn \t. trip. It rained almost incessantly until he reached Council Grove, and he was compelled to me bumber of streams, meluding the Sumerone and Arkansas. of returming troops rt bound. At Sand Creek he parsed Major Keynolds’ division of the Missour voluntegs, Mayor Walker's battalion, and a party of U.S. dragoons, under courmand ot Lieutenant Love. Colonel Kalies was passed fifteen miles beyond the Aikansas Crossing. Colonel Easton's battalion was at Fort Mani neral |'rice stati, with Major Donaldson's division of Ill volunteers, were at Pawnee Fork, Captains Ci iE ningham and Bond, with their division, were at Cow Creck; and Cclonel Newby, Dr. Robinsom, and Liruteoant Hemnlton, at Willew Sprags- Gvvernor Lane, on his way to Oregon, wes met at Counci: Grove. I lea from Mr. A that a young man, by the name of Willard Hill, attached to the quarter- master’s department, was killed on the 1st inst., by a fall from nis horse, A Mr. Roser il, of Santa Fe, was killed by the Apaches, on the same near Taos. He wasin company with severe! others, who escaped. We hod another arrival last night from Santa Fe, but, of course, not so late. It coosisted of Lieut. Colonel Boyakin, of Ist regiment Iilino: volunteers; Major N, Johnson, U.S. Paymaster; Major J, ‘T. Bradley, Dr. R’ N. Hundley aad others. They lett Senta Fe on the Lith of August, in company with the Ist regiment of IMiliavis volunteers, bot left the troops at Cold Spring, and came in ahead. It is thought the main bedy of the returning volunteers, of whom there are three thousand on the Plains, will reach ladepeadence by the Ist October. Colonel Gilpin’s lodian bat- ae was expected at Fort Leavenworth by the 1 ere is a report that General Price left Santa Fe without proper orders trom the War Depart- ment, and dissatisfaction 18 expressed that he should have lett New Mexico in so defenceless a condition, It is averred that he couid readily have detained a sufficient number of volunteers to protect the country, until relieved by an adequate tor You may expect to hear of a new insur- rection by the next arrival from that country. The peacefully disposed Americans of that eoun- try are justly dreading the consequences of this ikade ised movement. The hatred of the Mexi- cans on the one hand, and desire among the In- dians for plunder, on the other, render it impera- tively necessary that a strong military force should be kept in the conquered province until the Ame- ricans numerically gain the ascendancy. The barnburners nave a great meeting here to-night. I shall give you all the particulars. Anous, Baxrimons, Sept. 30, 1848. The Irish News—Irish Glorification—Emigration to California—Presentation of a Medal—Gree- ley and the Whigs, §c. The news from Ireland has taken our whole city by surprise this morning, and the Irishmen are in a perfect ferment. Never was news more thanktully received; and were it not for the burn- ing of a Protestant clergymen’s out houses, some hopes might be entertained for the success of the movement. A meeting is to be held to-night, having for its object the formation of a company for an expedi- tion to California. It is expected te be an emigra- tion which will comprise families, They propose purchasing a vessel, to convey about one hundred and fifty yersons. Each member of the associa- on will be a share holder in the vessel, whieh is to be sold at Calitornia, and the proceeds equally divided. 1 have no doubt but that a seufhierent number can be readily obtained to join im the moyement A spiendid silver medal was presented to Mr. J. Peding, by the gilders of the city, last might, for his exertions in securing the establishment of the eleven hour system as a regular day’s work, ‘ome of the Whigs here rejoice over tae return of Horace Greeley aud John M. Botts to the whig fold, whilst others are under the impresson that no gocd wall come of it. ft Horace had remained in his position of armed neutrality, or gone for Martin, General Taylor's vote would be much larger at the South. The A:thiopian Serenaders, under Dumbolton’s Management, are nighty attracting immense and fashionable audiences at Carrolt Hall. It us filled to overflow every night. Pui.aperruia, September 30, 1843. The Chester County Bank Affa—Railroad Acci- tdent— Effect of the Foreign News, &. The Cheater County Bank case still oceupies the attenuion of the Court of Quarter Sessions, The prosecution have closed their evidence on that wade, and J. P. Fairlamb opened tor tae defence this morning, and proceeded to call his witnesses. The testimony elicited thus far is Principally tor the purpose of proving Pence to be of cha- racter Win. Bank, « boy of 14 years of age, was eruah- ed between two tailroad cars, in Dock street, this morning, and so Feriousiy injured that his recovery is deemed to be be impossibie, The news from Ireland has excited the friends of that down-vodden country to hope that they have now commenced a decided movement in tar therence of their liberties. The lish here are deeply interested in the success of tueir brethrea, and the intelligence by the America spread among them like wild fire last evening. /m. Kish, while intoxicated yesterday, fell obstruction in Jeflerson st, and, striking d, infleted a wound which caused his death ina few hours, Patrick Sauiley, a raarried man, aged 31, a weever by trade, huug himself yesterday, with a bork of cotton tiling. Axpany, Sept. 28, 1848. An equal-rght or anti-rent State convertion. composed of delegates from the several counties in this State, in which anti-rent associations have been formed, was held in this city to-day, tor the purpose of nominating anti-rent candidates for the offices of Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Canal Commissioner, and State Prison Inspector. The convention assembled at Beardsley’s Hotel, on Washington street, at 12 0’clock, M. From eighty to one hundred persons were present; their ap- pearance generally, was that of intelligent and pro- sperous American farmers. ‘The convention was called to order by Mr. L. Van Durem, County Clerk of Albany county ; and, on his motion, Mr. Joseph Conner was sppointed chairman, al Mr, Harrie, of Romeoslaer, oe. Pn Albeny—Mesers. —- +, Jewett, Gallup, Co ¥ win bia—Mesars. ‘Anibal, Pultz, Younghause, and Renesclocr- Moneta Betta, Bullock, Bonghto Harris, Rens jetta, Bullock, Boughten, Craver. and Adams. Scoharie—Mr. Sohelmedin Schenectady—Mesers. Wood and Jenkins. Sullivan—Mosers. Brundage and Deoker. The above delegates baving been admitted to seats, committees were inted to select and report perma pent officers for convention, and also to pre; and report resolutions for the consideration of the tion. convent 5 And then the convention took a recess till half-past two 0’ . On reassembling at sma above hour, he pommitine om organisation presen name of Harry Betts, of Renreelaer, for President of the convention. The report Cty “o_giaae being agreed to, Mr Betts as- sumed the obair, (Mr. B. was @ delegate to the late Taylor whig State The committee inted to and report reso tutions, then sabualted the folowing: ee glk Re SS A Tilustretion of the lishment of a common ob t it has been fult; we have of our cardinal principles selecting our camdidates from it parties, those whose eleo- ibeerve our interests, hasbeen ta “of our policy. and apptaess, and a. be far distant when they will coase to reco! batt) ed friendehip to our cause,” a pa above resolutions were unanimously adopted. motion of Dr. Boughton, (Big Thunder,) a com- with instructions to repair to the capitol, and tender to John Young (the present Governor) a re-nomina- from the anti-rent party, for the office which he ; in reply to say, that he felt bimeelf under great obliga- to his anti-rent friends tor this mark of their confideace and affection. “If,” he proceeded to say, “there were four candidates for President in the field, nd if Mr. Clay had yielded to the wishes of his friends in New York, and accepted the nomination, then, in that care, he (Mr. Young) have felt no delicacy in accepting the renominatio: w 80 cordially tendered 5 ly, three candidates for Prest- number havingalready been », he felt hi meelf constravacd to decline the enti-rent nomination; and he, accord- Wi iaeetar sas siteiaittses wen reeeived with tu- immediately too! oo tmous cheering, and the chairman k AD anti-rent State certral committee was then ap- inted Van Dusen. Amasa J. Tew B: Enq, of Delbi, moved that con’ to for a candi- date for Governor. Mr. Van Dusew said that to the nomina- could command co large an anti-rent your as John } oung, but under present circumstances his renomipation was impossible ; our only alterna- Live was, therefore, to select one of the candidates al- Teedy im nomination who was known to be friendly to our prive jm his judgment the nomination of K. H, would prove to be Ube least Mr. Van in recommend- ing the Bomination of Walworth, be was influenced by no motiver of sordid oF political character, but solely by & desire to promote the interests of the cause. MF. SLinceniann cautioned the convention against the fatal error which the abolition party had so re- peated!y commitied—the error of nominating an inde- ge candidate, when there was no Lope of electing rox said be id not concur entirely ia the remarks made by the geutienan who bed preceded | him. He did not believe that upou the subject of « yore already expedient for us to courts coalition with either of the old parties He did not think it wire to nominates man merely becaure be bad beem nominated by another party, and without reflecting whether be was for us of inst us. He wished to (od that Fisk, Dix. and alworth were ali here, so ch was known to be op; proviso. Thix measure, be said, was one of the articies io the creed of uti-rentiom Walworth, also, fo eile oa an cer rane etree: Rocttiiy fo bs KBOWR Views Of the auti-renters sod this was ke re- gard to the terme upon which settiers should be adlew- ed to occupy the public iauds ; be (Walworth) wae op- posed Lo granting the freedom of (hese lauds to actual Power Of the BDL -Fenters Lo stop (he coliretion of every cent of rent, until the queeuon of tite was feally irrevocably settled (It may be weil to remark, en persows, that the Attor- Bey Geveral of the State bas seiected the farm cocupted by Lawrence Fenner in Kensslanr’ ile to gommenoe Sout im bebalf of the State. in order to bring before the proper Cours the Geerlion whether the Van Rene Selors amily bave & lege Ute Co the mamo- lt Te nemerted Ge Bera: What Culers toe Van Kemnenieors have some other tite not yet mate public bey wlll be Compe led te abandon the pate Mr. Tem Broek baying co: Biinceneany Begged leave to PEO OF Te Ube it org ate ation Perils for Che sake of the doe a6 be bad done ie bie owe | q case b OMT Van inv cns raid it bed bow privately insinuated Ubet be was aciuated by mere perevusi ead seilnt mo VIGIL the Bomiveton of Waleerih, be de MDpLtotton, and Groiered himeeif willing to perrouaily rerpoustble for the ects uf Mr VW miworth, #0 far as the lemawiry were coneersed | he was copvinoed that be (Walworth) was with Lown aad jor them Tem Beorce did wot like to do buximene by nothing bUt Mr Walworth «owe declarations would satiefy his tha! that geaucman wae disposed bo show the tenemury 7. Iiterted Vo the teot Weilworh bitterly opyowed Ihe woopUen Of Lhe BEe COBrtivtion whet Comal ned a provision Im elation to the Gurabiuty uf jensen, of ‘Most vital Importemes to the leweniry Tod than teeive years rhai) be rou Dir. Be1 Ts (the presiding oMoet) rose and made some CORCIIMLOTY Femarhe, WhIOh were ia fact rary ore dit to ibe abieot men ie the amt-rent party, he sowmed ty be 1 favor of the Domination uf Fish aad he ‘o0K Ocohsten LO CORTES! AE Linpression whieh he rard SAe CULETIBIDED, that (he late Whig Stale Convention Var hostile in its aetion to the auti-rentere Tessow bat the impresrion was ertuncce:, be edverted some be uy wird the bee A Evecare Bio Tuunper said be bad been anti-rent convicts. Big Thunder by one of the delegates that You: port the Utica pominations, and story about his being thrown overboard could ‘The convention then Gidste for Governor. the foarth the convention adjourned. Camp on Arkansas River, skaR Fort Mann, ‘September 3, i Movement of our Troops at the Far West. Srm—In my last, I apprised you of several de- tachments of this battalion, which were then on the eve of their departure, to scout the country north and south of the Arkensas river. Companies A and C took a southern route from Fort Maan, until they reached the Canadian river, when they kept down the valley of that stream a distance of fifty or sixty miles, to a place known as Antelope Butte, when they took a” northern direction, and struck the Arkansas near the junction of Pawnee Fork, This party was under the command of Captain Griffin, (company A.) During the range they explored, they could not detect any symptoms or dane that the Tadiana had been ‘there for some time. 1 believe it may gatly be inferred that they have taken their departure from these regions for atime. The chastisement administered to these red skins by Lieuts. Stremmel and Royal, near Creek, on the 18th June, and subsequently by Captains Jones and Gnfhn, on the Canadian, has had a salutary effect; and no doubt but the Ca- manches have gone to scenes where they can pur- sue their malpractices more safely, and with greater security. a The detachment assigned to the country north of the river, left Fort Mann on the 6th ult., and es- corted our Lieutenant Colonel as far as Ask Creek. The Colonel was under the secon re) returning to the States, in consequence of ill health. This command consisted of Companies B and E, under the command of Captain Jones. On the mornin; of the 9th, the Colonel left the command on A: Creek, and the command followed up that stream, or rather bed of astream, for some distance ; then crossed north to Walnut Creek, and from thence to Smooky Hill Fork, and ascended the margin of the stream, until the morning of the 22d, when we bent our course to the Arkansas river. The result of this trip was akin to that performed by the command urder Captain Griffin. ’Tis true, while cred the plains on the morning of the 24th, a body of Indians was descried at a distance, but on nearing them, they proved to be friendly Arra- pahoes and Kiawas, who encamped with us during that and the following night. A third command, under Lieut Khuler, of Company C, has been absent over a month, en route to Moro, and from thenee _homewards, by way of Fort William, or Bent’s Fort? Lieut. Khuler and his command has not Me arrived at Fort Mann, but 18 hourly ex- cted, ere evening, an express arrived from Fort Lea- venworth, with the welcome and ardently desired order for our recall from these dreary plains, to scenes of civilization—to our homes, and to the bosoms of anxiously expecting friends. It is barely noon, and three companies of us are now on our way, some distance from the Fort; the remainder will leave with all despatch, excepting a part composed of hired hands, in the Quartermaster’s department, and some who have volunteered from the other companies, to remain here under the command of Lieut. Gully, who is constituted Ad- jutant and Quartermaster, and will occupy Fort Mann until relieved by a detachment of the 2d Infantry, who are expected to reach here abuut the first of ‘October. i This morning, an escort arrived, prior to our leaving Fort Mann, with Lieut. Colonel Boakin, and Major Johneon, Paymaster, on their return to the States. From them I learn the troops are all on the road, returning from New Mexico. The first detachment are about four days’ jeurney from this place. Our battalion has orders to proceed by slow marches to Independence, then and there to be disbanded. Cu10. The Weather, d&. From the Rochester American, Sept. 28.] ‘We had the first frost of the season on Tuesday night, the 26th inst. It was quitehard. On Wednes- day, at sunrise, the mercury stood at thirty above zero. For some days the weather has been cold for the time of year, and the air delightfully clear. The sky exhib- its that appearance of transparent purity characteris- tie of the American autumn. Nothing can exceed the gorgeous beauty of the sunsets we mow enjoy, or the splendid hues of the forests. wi the Milwaukie (Wis.) Sentinel, Sept. 21.] ‘had more rain last night, and though it is cer- tain that the roads are not improved thereby, yet the shrubbery and gardens look almost as fresh and bright asin Jure. There iss luxurianve of vegetation this season, which we rarely have seen even on our favered. soil, Though the nights have been chilly, as yet we have had no frost. The Crops. ‘The potato diseare is cutting off the crop in Indiana. Hickory nuts, ef this season's growth, have made their appearance, Chestnuts will be along soon. John 8. Ward has left at our office a sweet potato, raised at Hickory Grove. Mr, W. states-that he has raised this year several busheis of this delinious vege- table. They have grown very thrifty, and, no douvt is ontertaived but that sweet potatoes may be success- fully cultivated in our gardens. The potato left with Us measures ten inches in length, and nine in circum. ference.— Waukesha (Wis.) Democrat. The Canadian papers represent the crops ay most promising, and the harvest good, as faras they have gone, ‘The papers of North and South Carolina represent the prospects of the crop ot the season, in their re- spective States, to be finer than uaual. Railway Intelligence. Tue Utica anv Scukxectapy Rai.noap Company, have purchased seventeen new coacher, with the latest improvement. They are for night travel, und fitted up with reats as easy and as comfortable as a rocking chair, The newly invented India rubber springs are used, and on the beavy rail there it none of the un- pleasant jarexperienced under the old order of things. Youx aw Cummertann RatLroap Comraxy.—At an el held rday lust, at York, Pa, the f lowing named gentlemen were elected President Directors for said company—President, Thomas Hambly; Directors, George M. Gill, William B. Duvall, Adan Denmead, Jobn Hough, George Christ, and Samuel Small. Mail Failures, The Milwaukie (Wis.) Sentinel of the 22d ins: No Eastern mail yesterday morning, nor the day pre- vious por ou Monday, as usual. One mail in four days is rather thin feed for a daily newspaper. Exoveaent in Fasnionan.e Lirg.— A transaction in the matter of love and dollars of considerable im ortance, in certain circles, has just transpired in Cincinnati It appears that not long since two young eb Uemen, soni Mr. G. were each courting two jarbiowable ladies of ourcity—the widow L— and ber daughter—the latter iy beers) gente re rome f dears of age. ‘o break up the union of @ day iter the in, abe was sent to the in- her lover to Texas, continued to court says: abeent on \y, for my. during the youn, term at school, she heardot her lover's death in Texas, and, for grief, de- sconvent Thus matters stood, the one that was courting the city. He was stilt true to the she went fo far as to buy her wedding clothes apd the aay He to say that he could do with pleased.—which meant that id. This he told in a = tirely unfounded in h, got out, the gentleman that conductedthe busi- bees in the piace of the young oourtier, was discharged, but om the return of the elder bs he took charge ith the widow as usual. remy nt for, and got home persuasion, her disposition ent. On ber re- bt, to be @ good child and Her charms, during took postession of the ‘edge to the mother. er forty, The young wan Coelared bir new-born passion—the young girl aconpted the brother of ber lover. and her fath be On Toerday ban course they took it mother war last wntly was to: the “end is x to know that the rome eight hundred au i* worth some brother to pro- . the young lady to Syracuse Av that piace the guilty peir pretented they were coing weet be visit friends, and left the young man, who returued home The fugitives have not since been heard from by their families The Besioem mys Me Clevingsr who resides over Gormaetows, Obie, is owe of Ube oldert men in Ve ttete Me & now te bie lO2e year aod erill re tolme bis sight aud bamr sg. end pometioes Walken into ermanlorn Bu et z f i i i i tt ! | } i f i i i f : sae g F power in the whole region over which he passed, and timber plent; most of the couatry, = ie ‘Pra cl Patriot a Tue New Srares — wing table will show the time when the new States, or those not included inthe “ Old Thirteen,” were admitted oo Me es it of the territory ceded by §; ce ais Gadergacaht Gertie 2 March 3, 1845. Ls 19 ; admitted into the U Te: republic; admitted into the United resolutiog of Congress, ap- proved March lowa, admitted the Union December 26, 1846. a ‘Wisconsin ; an act was passed upon the 3d March, 1847, to admit this terri into the Union upon the condition that the re the constitation vant fg 16, 1 oa pac mrnnatt? was re. joc! ; but e@ people subsequeat agreed ‘wyon # constitution, che State was edusitied ints the Union by act of Cor 20th May, 1843, Ternitontes—Nbp: Bill reported to fix boun- daries January 7, 1845; but no action on the subject. Onecon.—Bill to establish a territorial govern: 1d House of Representatives J ary 16, Bnal action on the subject in the Senate during that session. In 1848,a bill passed both Houses of Congress, and was approved by the President on the 14th August, establishing a territorial gover: at. Minesota.—Bill to establish territorial passed the House February 17, 1847; refw: ci Committee in Senate. No furtheractio subject. tr) From VENEzus.a.—News has reached Porto Rico from this Republic to the 23th ult. The s.uadron of Paez arrived at Kio Caribe the 20th ult. The forces of Monagas were beaten by 200 of the citizens, who were furnished with arms from the squadron. Colonel Pena was expected to join the squadron with 500 mea, raising the whole number to 2000 muskets. The population of Windward Cordillera of Cumana has decl.red for Paez. General Carabano, Commander of Mo- naga’s forces, had been assassinated by his soldiers nenr Canaco, General Paez sailed trom st Thomas on the 2d inst. in an American steamer, fr Maracaibo. All this intelligence leads to the b:liet that Venezucla will be the theatre of a san- guinary struggle between the two rivals, Monazas and Paez. Havana markets the same as by last aavices.—N. O. Leltu, Sept. 21. Increase or Crims.—The number of cases ex- amined in the police court in 1332, was 1,904; and for some years succeeding, the number rarely exceeded 2000 cach year, Thus far the present year, the num- ber entered upon the clerk's docket, is 3616.—Boston Ad Sept ‘Died, On Saturday, September 30, at the residence of Mra, Freedenburg, New Brighton, Staten Island, Daniru Reprirtp Pecx, aged 8 years. On Saturday, 30th instant, Susan Banks, relict of the late Robert Banks, aged 76 years, Her friends and acquaintanoes, and those of her daughter, Martha McCormick, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral rom her late residence, corner of Myrtle avenue and Bridge street, Brooklyn, this after noon, at 2 o’clock, without further notice. Her re- mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery, for inter- ment. Yesterday morning, Cuanues, youngest son of Dr L, Feuchtwanger, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) forenoon, at 11 o'clock, from No, 21 White street, without further invitation, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, SHIP NEWS NOTICE Commanders of vesrels bouna to this port, will con- fer favor upon us by having all parcels, papers, and reports, intended tor the New York Herald, rewdy tor immediate delivery to our news stuamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound vesculs in the vi- cinity or Sandy Hook. ‘Those bound to other ports, whether foreign or domestic, will confer an udditional favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otheTwise, ship news or papers tuat may be decmed of interest to the community. We will yludiy recipro- cate the favor. Ships—Montezuma, (pkt) Lawier, Liverpool, CH Marshall; St Nichvias, (pkt) Everleigh, Havre, boyd & Hinckon; Jane H Gied- den, Child, Liverpool, Nesmith & Was; ot Patrick, Waterman, do, David Ogden; Cushlamachtee, (Bry Thomas, Galway, 1, Perse & brooks; Sea King, (Lr) Bell, sselast, 1, Jos MoMurray, Rajan, Jackson, New Urienns, Soutuerner, (s) berry, Charleston, Spot. ford, ‘illestou & Co; Courier, Wolfe, W aitinil, to load for Rie A Foster & Sons; Stephen Leverman, Clark, Barks—Peter v emill, Hovey, Savanualy; Chi key, Newport, rige—Kedwing, (Br) Islerten, Galway, I, Perse & Brooks; der, Howlund, ‘Yobasoo, LH Atkins, Isabel, surges, La. Goo Whictaker, Meaway, ( Br) Balcain, sialifax, Z teston, George Bulkley; Kubert Delatield; Excmpiar, (Bry Lockturt, St Jouns, Nis, Winnett; Ma- ry ann, (br) Glawson, Bathurst, N15, & Mckvens; Pectioss, Concklin, Charleston; General svott, Laturop, Jacksonville, LH Mekae, Walker, Elizabeth City, NU; David tiaie, Kogers, wil- uington, NC; charles Mills, Sandford, do, Keron, Pauiiuer, Nor- folky Kolert’ Bruce, Young, Virginia, Maria, Disriosna more; Julins Iringle, Crocker, + huadelpuia;” udson, Daniel Webster, Burgess, do; New York, voodsell, Boston; Han Paul, Lisliowell; Corneisa, Young, New Bedfurd; Hervine, tierce, Fall itiver, Sloop—Moves Eddy, Bliver, Providence, Arrived. pStip Nestorian, Goodiue, Laverpuol with mdse, to Phelps, aL & vo, Sept yd, lat $141, lon ov 2), exchanged’ signals hos, irom New Yoru tor hi 7% days out, Sup Medora, barland, Lurks Lland, 13 days, with salt, to Nee mith & Walsh, Sly Sous Carolina, Hamilton, Charleston, 5 days, with eotton, Bc 10. Ward e. Berk Empire, (of Portland) Eaton, Bromen, 46 days, in ba- Inst, to Bucutel’& Dryei—117 passengers, 23 iusant, Lat 42, on (59, caw steamship Washiagtun, heuce for Svuthampton and remen, tark Belvidere, (of Charicston} Robertaon, Antwerp, 38 day in ballast, A Bell & Son, Un Webraud Banks, saw eaip Sea Bird, swering Aust—had iost her jibboun, bark Ud Pouiow, (ot Pordand) dowel, Marve les and Palors mo, Jwiy 15, with Wine aud truly tv A Kutch & Sous, aod Draper & Devan Aug 22, lat bY dU, lon 22, Ke DATK CAAIb, 15 diye tin Boston, tor Gi ratar, depeld, lar 39 J, 10u Ol 10, passed wear a dismas ed Veosul at night, caved arovud ‘her twice, Ladied ber #e- Yeral times, bu received hy answer; satinied chav uo person was heavy sea running at the time, did nut atwoupt to ppemred to be aw American 20 t ro wnd main Yarus ing to the yard, Iarboard bal. Warks stove, uo boats a tuokle at che mm yard, as it boate had deen Kot Out, aud appenring to have revenuy icft im that situa. tion The U F was hove tw the day Fis in # Violent gais, abio heavy sea. Tue O ¥F hus encountered very #0: m the passage. Jsark ‘iom Corwin, Mason, bremen, 34 days, in ballast, and 104 Wi of B.eton) Cunderwood, Havana, i4 days, ear, We wos W La masier. Sarah Jackson, (of Blue Hill) Bayart, St Martins, Sept 1s, with pult, Co Neswiuh & Wash, Bark Brulieut, (ut Warren, a1) Miller, Thomaston, 4 days,in et, to tometer british brig Sc 70 passengers, Stwerage parte’ Barn 1 respec, wid Dublin, 26 days, to Moyer & Stucken, ith Dark Cewste, lor New York, 18, IE AS 36, don 63 50, Ke brig —, ° ork, 23 duye out, Lat 4s, lon 40 2, bug Wanderer, of Yarmouth, 9, tru wove Sooum tor N York. britiy Tig Trans, Neims, Se Vincente, Sept b ballast, to it Miaditun & Co. Lot no Am Yosseis, Spo Sept 17, olf Saba, bry Urouit, trom Berbice tur Turks Isiaud; ad, lat 27, lon oy, turk Bope, 7 anys hence for St inouas, Zou, lat 34, 10m 72, ene dberen, tor Varmeut, NS, Jong Mury MM Chappou, Graffom, Laguayra and Porto Cabello, Sepes, with cufles, ae, to order, bg Breom, Jones, St Marve, 16 daye, with salt, to J Pou & don, Lett Ing ‘Upenuago, for Rusiport, next day. Duta, deokron, uated une day vetore tur New York. ‘Turks Iivaud, 13 days, with oalt, to Nosmith ope, I , » Windsor, NS, 11 daya with plaw ley Whitacy & id My iq Cli, Lockman, Darien, Ga, 12 days, with lumber, to R ewbuy Big kaward Adams, Sowell Philadelphia, 8 days., Dori, Susan J, Roberta, Muching, Whee. bug 8 iwaley, Bar iicre, 4daye Tighgeesueve, Mermil, Weacport, NS, 7 days, mt, Wns ington, Gnekill, Washingtor , NC. Belt dames donut, Nichoos, Wasbirgton, NU, Schr Alubenn Sebr beepaieh Pebt Dacvtah, 's Jay wiv 6 Milla, So houre. bert Petntok he t, Kichmond, 6 days, Bole Litery, » nv 1. Behr i Biiravoun, Litthe, Virginia, ei be Priest, aticu, North cer ona, 4 days, a Daxiels ¥ Fetece Wagan 1 eo cla, Heuay, 6 gli Lerrer Bags of ma, for Liverpool, and Richoles, for ‘the’ Exchange Horm: on Moatay (Oot 7a, hale of Crescent. iy, a Orleans, nae ‘a quarter 4 ool os Lerren Bass of steamer Acadia, fof Halifax and Liverpool, quite ae the above office, om Tussday, Oct Sd, ata quarter ‘Letters can be pre-paid to destination, Banx 8am THomas, {rem Boston Pe ae eS ed Bight, on Baak, put into Princetown on wl Tho Samal aed’ Thomas at bowaprit 10 boom, fe top Disa recjuented the bark. to her unt * woh Baio G: Tackle! which ‘NO, Bur ultso, for Tobago pat Pack ts ne loot the ist mate, (James Alden, of USth, and with woond mate and’ sjemand to ob- more men. eR: ll Brio Many Witprn, OS DL Taser merece Lavmcee—At Bidcofurd, Mag 2th Perking, & hag back of 400 toon Mati of the bore snd in ery rapeey a eh rate name not pub- At Warren, Me, about t Paal Req, brig Emo- yi of about 250 tons, pipet es by « wae. Sans Bie, brig Bryant, of aout 176: vy ane be comma ‘i date, AY RAlomen, Heard from, ofl ‘pages Courier, Holley, NB. Wmcs ean S00 op cpuin ant ace 4 ao dace ‘0, On zn Feru, bark Squavor, Mathews, NBedf@S, 10 mcs out, it Luce. of tark Bw of Ni ‘the E at Payta, a re Tet) 2 mos png 1000 Seis op bound on ac: ‘sp oll, ‘in a few di Reports toucl ir eater ce ten agar ; ayy couds, 5, 40 nym Nant, 700 h4 Coss 400 wh; Doruin, ‘tp 100 wh; 2 op, Aug 2, ‘amer es, Tucker, NB, ‘mos, clean; th, ternan, from Caileo. In Ly abe , MeCieuve, NB, 300 ep. The Geo Hi on the line, C Cushinan, ports ber, came date, HOU) Suspe Chins, Biber, NB, 160, Nantuekot, Gardner, op. A letter from Capt Wm Wood, of ship Eagle, of NB, roports the Eagle Wt Falta, aug 14th, with 1066 bbb’ sp ead wide on board, (sent home 400 +p 60 wh), ‘the Kagle Tecaman Lark Fopmunngy, Eldridge, ¥ Haven, eit Lome, ship Kove, Miler, Sant 450 ap, 38d it 6 rerry, Stonington, 200 sp. "end. fro 1650 pazos Islands in July, tyipb, Gardner, Fairhaven, 250 sp cueards 2 , m, sp on! oy NB, $00 Lion, Howland. Providence, 8p, ules, Beet 1U wh, Chas Frederiok, Barnes, 30, 1400 brig Kickwood, At ley, Nat, oop ship Kaimbler Hag do, ap; Empire’ Up. Tier Une, Wana as tite Sided aniecesaeten ‘#p; Uregon, Wimpenny, do, Ci wh; Ci _ Rani xi 00 wh Touched off Tombea same dave, Hopes oP. A letter from Capt Taber, of ship Mary Ann, of Fairhayon, ports her of Gallipagos tnlands, July 20, eith {400 bole epson a Stoke dune 1, (Int Me, not given) ships’ Cora, ‘Soaoury, Ny 1100 0, Sy; Denke monn, Taber, do, 110v sp. Salled from New Bediotd, z8t, ship John, Anderson, Pacific, a, Fernanoue, Sine ut (by te Gates at Hosta, shy Gok i for N' Bedford, repaired to saitin tor 10 y Harriet, of Freetown, coudem: Arrat do Aug 30, ship Mt Veruon, Coleman, Pacific, 1600 bbls ep oil, ana sid 22d for Nan.uckes ‘At Uailipagos, July b, (uy lever from Captain Palmer), Navi- gator, Nun 1600 (wad at Atacuives J7U, oil not stated). Cape guly 5, (differing reports the te.lowing wt Gallipagos, somewhat inte pevert ct Capt ig 4 ot es Lat nts led ‘ot; Emjare, do 40 ep; sary, Harris, Clay, Uitssen, Nan 700 sp 1500 “wh, hacpean a haves ‘Pridens ope Lemp ted eb 6w); jean G00 eps Marcus, F A 200 ep; Syiph, do ‘Roman, Wilour, NB Avy Ov Off Shore Cesta Meh 15, Taner, ‘Nan 260 a April 12, Bero, do 20u sp; May 1, Barciny, Baker; do Clean; Jo 10, Three Browbers, do od ep 200'wh, é in Davis's Straits, Nortu of Viseoe, and bound N July 13, M'Lelan, Jackson, N'L 400 bbie wh oii; aul well, Spoken, Ship Bay State, Proctor, trom Sew Orleans for Liverpool, no date, ty the Martha Vi ushington, ut Mobue) lac 2i 1U, Lom BU, ght, Rapes ot and trou Boston, tor Valparaiso, Sopt th lat 7 17, lon is c Brig Pecouie, trom New York for Mobile, lat 2130, lon 80, Brg Lowell, brown, L3 days from New York for Galveston, Sept o, off Bustup Keys, brig Fairy, lis per, trom Kingston, Jam, for Port au Prinoo, Bepe as, of Cape Donte Maria. Woreign Ports. Dusan, Sept 9—Arr Aiwusuew, True, Fiorida, pavand, Sept 1o—Bark Yerotay trv Hurcand, just arr, and oben LAGUAYRA, Sept 9—Schrs Euphemia, Eldridge, for Now Kurk vin Porw Uabelio, 120s; Mary auien, trom $v Thomas for Vera ‘Orus, ub; Dauish orig Uvto, Johusun, tor New York via 3¢.Pbo- mas, abd New Urieans and Porte Cavvllo, 19un, FicTuU, dept 17—rig David Fratt, W lisun, tor Boston (repoe- ed cid abta tur New Yok); venr siunsine, (uot bieabetu) ame ton, tor Weywouth; Mary Janu, Savage, 1oF Providence, alt roady tor Bes, Vexxamnveo, Avg 3l—Bark Harriet, (of Freetown, whaler) from Salus tor Faimcutn, B, cargo sugat, reported put in in dee {ress, Convemned; Unig braudywine, usstu, from Pulledelpaia, (veves Juuy 5, eve) wre dou, fue do uns Sid 24un, bark Navarre, em irom Pouadelphia,) for suo Jaucwo. TINS, Dept 10—biK Broome, Yours, fur New York, St next day. z Avnad ISLAND, Sept 16—Bug Marveilles, for Mansanilla, lig; Radius, tur Now Yuin, do, 24a, Home Ports. Auexannnia, Sept 4i—arr brig Virginia, Eldrige, Boston ; sche deumtor, Lewis, New Yoru. Sit sup Miberuisy Salter, Lae brig Lamartine, Reed NYork, Sid brig W N dork. , Boston; Ma won, Busway big Seer, (br) Kearney, 6 Jouns NES Beujamin Froukin, kin, Bosh; Suua, Bray, Boson; Kosta, Nickerson, Huston; Saldauu, stuvds, seiou; Linco, duit, Ful huver; Moselle, du0#, Kivvivence; velirs Maria, Lowry, Cuacles: er, Frank Viguiou; Joseph surver, Gibbs, 1 ry) Acuce; Alice, Seman, NY uke; eutue Alveeruie, Loper, do; Peo knoll, UnKuUWn, Cid RebTs Kelampag Markey surah Ann Koe, Gulott A Yur ta, aim, mid sip alexanuna, Walker, Pa:ro Lines; FYork, busive, ovpt «—Arr, barks Montpelier, Colley youdua; Ver ov, Curtis, London; Commerve (ir, Henty, Liversoo; Kendrick, Cuarlest n, brigs acvuite, Mark, Uporte, via kbiinder Pius; Bichd Covden (ry Euler, Now port, Waits Chrsdaua, riewn; Frauk, Baser, Savannol; Sjepueu Young, Gray, of aud oun, do; Kinin, Baser, do; Scola, tubbard, Kings adda; sohe Nawtay, y Kenurik, do; 2reak Peed, Bangor; svure Uutew®, Caul- Lier, y,"Heuuerson, Puiund: Ipidas dtater, Crany do, Ana T Sippl., oxcuw, alvauy; Ver uuni dy; Union, Huse, nondoug Amerivan ssee, Baxter; Chinse; Watkout, hy der, a a, teatoe, York. tine, ship Desdemona, Luersv, Liverpeul. Jel, brig Veto, nue trom Banger, lor ErvVideuce (pul at tor & barcor.) Signa toe & bark. ips Sea Aung, (oR) Martin, S¢ Anurews, Nik Chare lowe, Jobnstou, NUrexns, bruvus Lecraw, du; barks Benjamin Adums, Jno Canbs, Suvsumau; scours Rapid, Stoddard, NEO and tichmond; Mca, Fatierou, Baluunore; Lacun, Beare, N York. Sid, Br brig Margaret buizabe:l; batk Hy awoank, whicn ald yest risy 10 NUE 0.8, pul Yack Lids morning, and anchored 1m die honas, uf CHaRuestTon, Sept 4—Arr ships Uvicas, Latham, New York; Cathanne, Wardie, do; Columbia, Gadoway, de U's m steamer Wilnangton, Sith, Wikuington; 24tp, ship John Kavenel W ain Loree, uiverpoul, echr Houry, nead, ew Aurk; aid, ehip sullivan, Ware, do, At Quartutine, sour adelaide, Miche, ataciel, Cava Cid Zou), sobr Mary V Seull, N Yur: Last Tnomaston, Sept .3—Mury Langdon, Ames, and Peru, Ha.t, New York; Uy, kagic, Linsicell; Niagara, opauding, and Mary Farley, Brown, du. Sid Zid, bark Alvarado, Mualey, Now Urieans; schrs Freeman, Burton, —, (spit her mainsail and pac back for repairs); 24h, Loruelia, Suith, and Leprolette, Sleeyer, New York; 20th, Wm Hensy, Keliat, aud Nuurianal, Cooper, rks LDGaRTOWN, Sept 26—Arr cchrs Metallue, Bullock, N York for Bangor; 1exan, —, do for Kasporg suis ‘Thomus,——, Kich- monu for £ly mouth. Sid 2th, the above; brig Rideuwi, for Valaig And sume OWers trom vuLer roads bd B. HOsmas's HOLE, Supt Z7~ Art brigs Charlotte, Sherwood, and Martin Kinsman, Waive, cbiladelpnis for soruand, Wetlingwn, Br) New York tur Nova S.vtix; ser J & W m, Weswort, ‘hiladelphia tur bostwu. Kennpnvnts Sept i-Sid ship Mary Ward, (new, of Kenne- bunk, 604 tune) Litue, N Urlewna, .* i ‘Monine, Sept 41—Arr ship Mardik Washington, Stewart, New ork. New Onieans, Sept 21—Arr bark Saragossa, Fin ey, | hilas fohre Lopic, BULTissa, OTA Suutuagy; Swrad Churchume, Kovay ‘a | ‘Cid belrs Suutb Tuck, Lariduu, DEAws and Point ime s79l Yeabol, Towed to soa 17a, brig Fanso, and Warsaw. + ‘BN, Wustip £si0vu, iuompeon, N Ywrk, 9th, via Sayan nah 13s, and Havaue 17th; otips Piule, Becket, Busou; ashe land, tice, N York; barks Yarmouth, Leal, / Lise, ACOs, Bev Bordeaux; brigs Areuiwot, Huma, Vera Crus Argus, Koay Char.esion; schre Vianet, Daly, Jauaice; Horizont, aloore, Dine, Lexas Ud ships quever, Mictwrdsum, N Ys orwa, abe sum, Bosvon; bark £ aul, fick Baiumore, beg ve Vows: wend, Mob ors Fivridian, Cooper, @y; Wis i Umuamer, Me Kay, Lamps Bay, Below, coming up, whe David U Pose, and two reLts unAKOWE. Us the Bar, Sound out, ships Atbens aad Awnuon, ‘Towed w sem Loeb, ouip North, bare beg iad Bnd rclir dno Kuniel, pe Aworncan, wud Una Vag Fi svanruexen, Sept 7— Arr toh Silas Parker, Coffin, Angeetag Northern Bele, New York, Sid 270%, eclus Aaaet, eoligen, usa Via Quaraa- un, Sept 21—Arr s.lirs Sabine, Powers, N Yorks Loud, Berich, do, Cla 200b, sours lone, Mart DN York; Sabine, Pow ets, 0. ’ AONrOLK, Sept 2—Cld batk Orion, Pr a Houde, ship Selatds, Ward, Kichmona, bd wo Fowrn », dept Z—are Br bark Livipoivig, Pecey, Newpors Las Lucy blake, Coyaut, Canad, tor N bork; Carvline —Arr brig Mary Wilder, Mulliken, Sa~ DENCE, Sept 2—Arr barks Triton, Lace, Pictou, Beaver, n, dO, Lig Spartan, FATnLAM, do; xohew Auguste, Akatah: TKO, LoWmend, CLaries, Babbidge; Susan iows, Gown, eadacchs, aud Champion, Hatch, do, Sid your Veer ote pt 30—Arr ship Wim_Ponn, Michaels, Liver: pool, try hicharus, New Ud@don; schrs Henriotia, best, Newport Sukh Matilda, Vernman, £ranktury Cleopatra, Hinley, New Baven; 2 C Doughty, Murphy, N York; Isabel, May: lucte, Newark; PLO AXE, Fuller, Boston; Juba Gom| vidence, Jew, oyi, Newuuryport; Lhames, Putter, —Art brig Monte Christo, Young, Leubor; hon, Albany, Vermilion, ‘Now York; Flureo, Ticmns, Toomasion, Sid vobir 25th, Jotun, sive per, Boaton, Sav Ann AM, Sept t—Azt bigs Wilton Faller, OrawfordN Yorks axton, do; Origa arriet, Spinney, Philadelphia,” Uld, Pore bunungton, N Crieans, ICM ABTON, Dept do— Ar tale Best, Belineen, Lidia, sia seth, tats Brviiany bitier, You bear Loretto, Henderson, N Onienns; HK Byler, Anderson, Passengers Arrived. Livynroor—thip NeeutianA Mend, Montreal, Wim , b Carleton 1 the ete hoe veer rnt-bark beiviewe—t U somere, & G Qeldeuben= Vikcenas—Brtieh brig Transit—Heaty Field, Surgeon he. ME | pencer, aul 17 Fortuyuose Inbopeis hud guiadren im erage.