The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ' SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1851. mod PRICE TWO CENTS. ee AMUSESESTS, Baa THEATRE. —DUORS OPEN AT; CURTAIN Fitee at Tig o'clock,” Hones, 25 c¢nte Pit, 1256 ounte; eee! WW oonts. may, evening, Se sete Xd) the nautical the WIZ © Tuk WaVE—D en ith via ea tieht swoRD— ong A Rigolio, Horr Par- Private ya $% ‘ening, Se; Mon formed SPEMFECTION = "tori so Parekon, Me. Binal’ R «Fisk: rien, Miss Mary Taylor; ‘Tg be soll siclowea 0d by rts TOODI ir ee Mary & ine Weston h CRIMSON ogni, Me, Barto Bg Forstoes Me. Sean, Mr. Holman; Grab'om, ae "Fisk; Mes. Bright, Mra. Dyott. MANSHALL, S0L8 nmonas ab 734 o°eloK. onday even bene ie if f DA- WAND PYTBIAS~Damons erent By sa, Me ; Die pysii 10; Ph iti ir er & bott. Gras o gon cae eH drams of @ neveur, Mr. Davis; a aise, Mi din: jarchisueen de de Viltucour, itrs Vernon. 0’ Uy tpn —MANAGER, JOHN SEFTON. i Private Boxes, A" M rn te ‘wonderfu! ym uD en se the fete of RIM-K tilstaw,, Gabriel Ravel, with the harlequin comic pantomime of RAOUL. ATIONAL THEATR: Hoxer, Private Box Sntertainments will comme: tl LO—Isgo, Mr. Booth prnete, Crocker; Brat ow tay ‘tri Arn ey Me y. ars. HB. r Nichols, auth L Leary, Ment es I. Cwatt sedge yas ae MECHANICS’ HALL, NO. Broadway, treet.—O} every pish} in Toruher eet oo righ t sag wen compr! cient ver; rienced Enc. prhove concerts 4 iaahionable wudlences, will commonce at § tae y year havo boen rocet tho qrentont favor by ealite ite Bad fasion from all paris "ot the . Pellows is one of the jacious end best vontilated Sulldlncs fa the werld. ‘n, 2 cents. Doors opea at % oonsert to An aftorncon concert VYVHE ORIGINAL NEW ORLEANS SERENADERS~G. uoliey. Master F. Buckley, J- Buckley, R J. H Cobingyr fully aunounce to Ci Ue raniig thas they wade ® perme azagement with Fellow ection with Fedow ig intention to themselves New Orieang Serenadert ot’ New 0) “Troupe, are aot the original company, Composed of the above pert ARNUM'S AMER AN MUSEUM.—P. T. ooagy ob Manager and Propristor; John Greenwood. dr. ant Manoger. "Admittance to everything, 25 er. me cad ena Sepw mber lth and [éth. ‘The Mystic etl a sn aitern: menei om ek lores A Soe ERTOR LOVE rae ted tuya~ the ebaract In the evening, comaencing at 4 Ml. Kateccamales ; Dew apa atic of the dey. tho o the reet ot the curt PIPLER HALL. iPti WEEK OF THE WiZARD.— sed and unparalleled success, Profess f Anise- the N very evening duriag w and aston - vupding toate of Bho Myatic Cabi- Naren Fe The Crystal Cas EW YORK 4M HTHEATRE (7 BOWERY) —uR. Levi J. North, Proprietor. Atternoon perfurmai every Wedn paeein Aner le, oy most talented troup: of Dencing and trick Horses, ke cents; Drees Circle and OLLEN OPPORTUNITY—TO RENT: Fhestro, with eplendid new rented for Tmeediately. SKAVELLMNS GUIDE, WU Lo = be ven Py Possession Kadres witbate' ARLAND, Baftal ring Line, at 8 Fare by oither line, t Line, at 5 o'clock, P. Mj L, BLISS, Ageat. Afternoon es atdo'olook. S ery deck, $2 Emigrant SBrowah i ed to New York, e DAM. and P.M. trom four ot iL linerty street. Leave Philn- délptia’at Pande 4, M, sn¢6P. M., from the foot of Wal- But strer For Barvrimo: Wasninorom, LEeron.— ‘Fhrewsh tickets id in the above li ‘A through oon- ductor, with thi baggage cb y~) acer (eg oe the train Fassen, in this train ‘ted direotly a Fy depot to depot on extra sbarae. York, foot of Pook ‘elook, tot Swenty sixth sre De will leave Flushing ws }igu sleek, hove mentioned Afternoon Trip= Beret T'o'eleok: fost of, Davey Maburotng, will leave Piushing ove Exeight taken ow reasonable forms, Pare tn Strate. Port and Firshi I coats, ineludt: Santays. Sou A. TLAMM NE. Gi tieondway. to land the matte 2, av i2 eae porengs St ‘specie on the voyage | should be marked low.” first ship of thie line, the 1 ea Thureday, ¢ sph tee m. 00 tons burthen. i# built ia the to Liverpool, $30; a pasenge will ‘be £30 ste foal Be ty ie will Vo €2 eter! pL ay hy Tertydubio fot For ‘retaht or pes. oem, apply Steasr WIN PLELD lesus, Septemb els, to b riereerted, at cur offer, 19 “S atrect, om or hefr Davis & CO, 1%, ts and 1 OM Walt street.” JHAKLERTON 8 SreamsttT: — rue Pain ) ail si pteentar 1, fg look a. Me Brace oP ny cts 3 bien an inniey 6 Wy atecess or fies of JSSURANCHS, | eutbil YN FIRE INauRANOR Rg A ot ee are apeeet, Broo! ae ms, Person si ‘upon us Seer Sayether " WILLIAM ELLSWORTH, President, we, Reoretary. etreet, ‘Ventoes bas Mi a, keop hove cone mot wis) eases HAM’S LYCEUM. BROADWAY, NEAR BROOME pargergeeBenit i foie o*olook. | Dress Parquette, 3) o ta; Or- eet ite, $1; Private day ovoning oad se wit te played the comedy of Pott OUN id, Mr. Skerrots, Clrizes Sar wr be ded TvoRtraNt a uae tore Bb | Waliea, Governor, a Puritan... Puritan Cole Henrietta of Fro Elvira danghter of Lord W: _Doors open at 634; performance to commoncs CA8!LE GARDEN ing Concert, and I Urchestrs of the Italis of Mex Maretrek. a. PSunday evenin een Rept. 14. Proven ar verture Zampa—H. Bid: 2 Lage of the U rion “habint mt Polonaise, A dun- ttory—Maret Relretio tho Orato- Mater—Hossini: 5. Grand Fantasia feom Lu- with aol» parte for trombone, Mr. Dagay violoncollo, Mr. Alnee; trampet, net, Mr. Groonvelt—Maretzek. verture, La Fille du Rogiment—Doaizet- by? Hirsoh- m atermis— sion OF ti; 7. Souvenir de page ones ep Id on 4 vias from the Opera of Les Urguenotte: Martha—Flottow; 10. Pag’ |. Performance to commen soocunt of the ‘weniner. LYMPIC, NO. 442 BROADWAY —SUNDAY, SEPT. Ma Fecond Sunday Concert of vocal and instrumental ma sie, under the direction of ©. jurathal. Le der of the Or W. Ranken. Doors willbe open at 7; to 09) ite o'clock. For pavticul eo the bills, P ‘& centea: —— 25 cer Dress Circle, 18 con Galery, 1236 conte, Pe seeeeecle Queer e, —MR. DEMPSTER, COMPOSER OF wasn ee Mg the Lrish Baise jallad in nee ba pects, Mekets, SOc + 8 o'clock. AYMOND & HEKR DREISBACA’S MENAGERIE— ‘This celebrated Menegerie—the lergest and best ducted im "he koown Jroslé-—smubessing almost every animal kn ral history, and which has received the patroa~ rode of thousands of the week J tee Talosing erdety vist——rostorsvilie, Vy Friday Woedstosb Saturday, Lith; Nor wich, be ha mn ed, Lured, 1 ‘Weta River, ay, 17th; Littie- ¥, Ve. Priday, 190i; at, Zid; Marco, 24th; ‘entre, Zith: Chelsea, 25th; hast ia relier, 29th. PPRANELIN MUSEUM, 1S CHATHAM SQUARE, OMB Lore here the Natio ational —Georgo Le ‘nioom performances ov Pe tervata cu getrmaa ae "elook, and in the evening at tal States; ieoupe of Motel artiste, Unii for their ize sek beauty and figure, and acyl Uaumber ot beowtitul vableaun, taken from smoient and weosera ‘times; & company of re thi X fenpe of one id ry a ES x 2 at math 00 jox' sition of peo te eaegual with a variety of in’ and evening. Fee's Seneahies oes ese bill is of @ gah aay. ate ‘Seate in Private Boxes tor 1356 comes aieie pallens bY AUCTION . AUCTION NOTICE.—GROORRIES, 87a cn, BLACK. dy, Gin, Segars, —On T st ton oFclock, in front Claret, Sherry. _W. A ae Auctioneer, 57 Dey stroet. Any, and black walnut drawing room, parlor, rnitare. Partie; notices. Catalogues on the morning goods intended for this ELUAMVILLE LOTS AT it goes —BY ORDER = the United Brothers’ Sj ee 3 She creleok. by one eld Boildh Boctety highest bidd th and all the Cu\ Wood belon, M. For , to MACLAY, Attorney and Counsellor st Law, No. 9 Nassau et. ror SALE AND re LEY, DOWN TOWN OYSTER SALOON | FOR SALE. A Port. elegantly Steed up with mart liened te ° oon the Grae, thre Apr y to Howes ania vtgeet and (si Broadwa at wards of ni ts of ground lO ‘most beautiful. ‘part Ot Cliaton bt complete, ead ee by del feee ifusted om the ete with eve sonvenionce, and it ‘trees avenue, ‘hie house is rey the grounds filled wii A TURES AND Q00D. WILLOF business. For ™ forther paaeelee & address Shirts, rah ROOMS TO LET.—A SUITE OF MAND- ae Eat ry man weil jase the Jet ot May, 1802, Partioulars oan be odtainod |. P. KRLLETT, at the Inetivution. ILERS For SALE—ON: dnessees. apie, ae CNDERUIT, = = Poot of Ten of Tenth River. 0 LET, OR FOR SALE, TWO NkW GOTHIC cor. ix roome in cach, beilt of 888 ot $125. Foquiree Ciark, corn d Quincey street, Ninth ward, Brookly G LET OR §BLL—MOU 5 21 WEST STREET, virg largo lente, ats u ited for anim- | Ling bostne le location for artist. Tm ee UNDAY BXCURSIONS s7or LUBE. y , a roe Wate leave Fi fay ng at it WMG ra nt tha Mol Of Beoome and ath thee ‘ope: Her. i Paa do | SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE N. Y. | | NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, CONCLUDING PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. irre | THE NOMINATIONS FOR STATE OFFICERS. INTERESTING bier bicesmeweraaaal CTY. Surrender of the hanes Pampero, ke., &e., ko. ‘The Winding up or the Democratic Convon, Uon—The State Ticket. THIRD DAY—EVENING SESSION. Syracuse, September 12, 1861. THR ORDER OF NOMINATIONS. Upon re-assembling at seven o'clock, this evening, there was come discussion as to the order im which the Conven- tion should proceed to nominate. Mr. CLanx propored to nominate the Comptroller first which was agreed to by ayes 68, nays 55. ‘There was then @ long discussion on the question whe- ther the nomination should be viva voce or by ballot, which resulted in the adoption of the ballot. COMPTROLLER. ‘The firet ballot resulted as follows;— J.P. Beekman 6 Jobn C. Wright. 1 There being no chuice, Mr Mitchell declared that he | was not # candidate, and another ballet was then had, as annexed :— J.C. Wright.. J.P Beekman... ‘There war ctill no choice, anda third ballot was had:— J.C. Wright........+0..67 J.P. Beekman..........68 Jobn C. Wright was then declared duly nominated. The nomination was afterwards made unanimous, on the motion of Mr. Grover. SHCRETARY OF STATE. On motion. Henry 3 was unanimously noml- mated for Sccretary of State, CANAL COMMISSIONER. The Convention then, balloted for # Canal Jommis- elorer, as fellor EB. Smith. Horece W beatos 46 Winslow C. Watson. H.W. Sege..... 13 E. F. Churob.... Bere Palng no choice, the body proceeded toa cme et : W. Suge Me choice yet. The ‘intra ballot settled the diticaity, as flows 2 E. B. Smith .. Horace Wheaton Hotsce W heaton, of Onondaga. was thereupon Ee. mousiy newinated fur Canal Commissioner, ATTORNEY GENERAL. The Convention then proceeded tu ballot for Attorney General, with the following result :— L 8& Chatfield. RK J Dilion, 45 L. 8. Chaitietd: of Otsego, was therefore declared to be uranimou:ly nominated for Attorney General. STATE TREASURER, The Convention then proceeded to ballot for a candi- date for Treasurer. Annexed is the last ballot :— B. Welch, Jr D. A. Ogden. Mr. Morse. tee {f° says the en rjamin Welch, Jr , of Erie, was then declared to be uranizicurly nominated. STATE RNGINERR. A Fallot was then had for a candidate for State we neer, which resulted as follows :— W. J MeA'pin. «79 Mr. Brodhead... Bir. MoAlpin’ was then declared to be duly Sosa STATE PRISON 14PECTOR ‘The Convention then bailoted fur State Prison Inspec- tor. The result was as follow General Storm +ee:22) Mr. Dwyer Mr burst wee lO There were se didates who received seat- tering votes As there was wiee, the vote was taken oh | again vive voce. when General Sterms received all bu seven, and he was declared unanimously nominated. JUDGE OF THE COURT OF AFPEALs. The unanimous nomination of John A. Lott was then moved Mr. Muneny declared that Mr. Lott would not be ® candidate. A vive voce vote was then taken, which resulted thus :— A. 8. Jobnson, of New York, 64 Judge Willard........24 Mr Johnson's nomination was theu made unanimous. SUPPORT PLEDGRD TO THE TICKET, Mo, After the nemipatione were ali made, a resolution was adopted. pledging the Convention to the support of the whcle democratic ticket. There wae also some fur- th tion with references to het camees ‘course should to Baltimore Oonvention; but. without taking any decided action, the matter was dismissed. ADJOURNMENT GREAT REJOICING MURA ! After a brief and pertinent address from the President, with three times three cheers for the successful termina- tiom of thelr labors, the Convention adjourned sine die. MERALD. Brnacuan, Sept. 13-12 o'clock. The ticket of the Democratic Convention is far from being satisfactory to the national hunkers, Jobn C. Wright, who sold them to John Van Buren, is said to be nobedy, Then comes Mr. Randall, a bara- buirer, who ran against Christopher Morgan, two years ego. Levi 8. Chatfield is enti-canal and a barnburner. Benjamin Welch, junior, the editor of the Buffele Re- | Two years | public, is enti-canal and ® rank barnburner. ago he was on the ticket, and was defeated. Horace | Wheaton always acted with the abolitionists till the Buf. falo platform was erected in 1848, and then he joined the bernburners, ‘This tieket will be beautifully scratched by the New York democrats, and by many in the rural districts. It has but « small chance of success. ‘The vext day the New York delegation could not get even R. J. Dillon for Attorney General. John Van Buren has sold the other party most cempletely. Ho- race Grewley was {raterniziog with the barmburners last night, at their convention The President Going to Deoston, &e. Wasnixcrow, September 13, 1851. Change of circumstances has induced the President to accept the invitation to the Boston Festival. Ho leaves on Monday, for Boston, via Newport, where his family are detained by an unfortunate accident to Mra. Fillmore. The President will be accompanied by Secretary Stuart, Conrad, or Grabam. Newronr, September 13, 1951. President Fillmore will probably arrive at the Bellevue Howse, in this town, on Tuesdsy morning next, to join his fumily. Ie will probably remain here several days. Surrender of the Steamer Pampero, &c. aiveton, September 13, 1861, A derpatch from the Savannah Republican, dated Sept 13, seye:—The steamer Pampero bas been quietly sur- rendered, by Mr. Sigur, to the Collector at Jasksonriile. She was overhauled at sea by ® cutter, but ram up the river, about Palatka. The cutter Jackson, reinforeed by Lieutenant Merchant, and twenty regulars from &t Augurtine, was stationed at the mouth of the river, with Joaded guns, which were to be used in case of a refacal. ‘The ship Minerva put in here, about ten o'clock a morning, leaking, from New Yor! hopmeypengca. 1 from New Orleans. CUDA—CAPT. KELLY'S STATEMENT OF THR INVASION. New Onunans, Sept. 12, 1851. The brig Tehuantepec bas arrived with Lavana dates of the 6th inst, Her mews is of no importance. She brings ® fourth released member of the Lopes expedi- tion. Capt. Kelly s statement bas been published hore. Ie trays that Lepreordered Col, Crittenden to joia bin which the latter refused to do; and that a guide led Lo pee’ company to the Spanish troops. Arrest of Rioters in New Orleans, &. Barrivonn, Sept. 13, 1861 Righteen men were arrerted in New Orleans, charged with Inciting the mob to tear down the True Delta office for favoring the Bpantards. To night's Southern mail brings the New Orleans Pica- yure, which urges the carrying out of the paject now Lefore the Poetmaster Geteral, to expedite thy Southern mail to New York twenty-four hours. This has been tho hottest day of the ¢eason in Poltt- mote. ‘The Printers’ National Convention met again at 10 eelock, this morning An anirated discusion took Hlece on the apprenticeship ryriam. Much talent was evinecd by the differeot eprskors, The Convention le arge. The Baltimore print sts are hospitable to a fault. A + plendid barqnet corste off this evening Baltimore, Nichaced aad Fig, Are very ably roproventod. Very Interesting from Washington. CUBAN APFAIRS—AMERICAN CONSUL AT HAVANY, ETC. Wasuixaron, Sept. 13, 1851. An official despatch from New Orleans, dated Sept. 19th, has been received this morning by government, announcing an arrival at that port ‘frem Havana, with dates tothe fifth, [The news was published in the Herald of yesterday.) Everything was quiet. The Saranac ar- rived at Hay on the 3th inst. No despatches have yet been received from Commo. dore Parker. No action will be taken with regard to Consul Owen until an official report of his conduct shall have been made. If it should appear that he made no effort to have mercy extended to the unfortunate prisoners who were hot, he will unquestionably be removed. Attorney General Crittenden leaves Kentucky, on Monday, for Washington. Ratiroad Accident. Boston, Sept. 13, 1951. Anaccident on the Eastern Railroad occurred, last evening, im the town of Elliott, Maine, by which two men, named George Palfrey and Clement Pennell, (the engineer and fireman.) were killed. The train was from Portland to Boston, with parsengers from Bangor, who bad been befegged, and were forced to take an extra train. At Elliott, where a bridge wae repairing, the rails and sleepers bad been removed, under the impression that no more cars would pass over the road that night ‘The locomotive was completely demolished, and the tend- er dashed against it, sbsolutely smashing the unfortu- pate engineer and fireman. Several passengers, (amongst whom were some from New York,) were injured, but not seriously. They reached Bostcm at 3 o'clook this morning. Fortunately, nore of the passengers were killed, and no bones were broken. ‘The conductor of the train, from whom we gather the account, could give no names. He says there were, in all, about one hundred passengers in the train. ‘Wreek of the Bark Merrimack. Poxtiann, Me , September 13, 1851. ‘The berk Merrimac, Ilamblin, of Baltimore, of and for Boston, with a cargo of coal, sprung a leak and sunk off the Capes of Virginia—no date given. The captain and crew took to their boats, and in about half an hour after- wards saw the yeesel go down, They wore picked up by an Eastern vessel and taken into Tarpaulin Cove, where they took paseoge for West Yarmouth, arriving there last Thurrday night. The New Steamship 8. 8. Lewts. Puriavecema, Sept. 13, 1951. The new steamship 8.8 Lewis, the first of the Boston and Liverpool line, sailed this morning for Boston, with ‘164 passengers. ee Meeting of the American Board of Commis sioners for Foreign Missions. OUR PORTLAND CORRESPONDEN' sxconD Day. Ponriann, Sept. 19 1861 ‘The Board met at nice o'clock this morning—Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen, President, in the cbair, Preyer was cffered by the Rev. Dr. Dx Wier, of Now York city. On motion of Chancellor Wacwoatt, the committee appointed last year on the Sandwich Island Mission, was discharged. ‘The Rev. Mr. Stnexr, one of the secretaries, read an abstract of the report of the missionary operations during the present year amongst the North American Indiana. J the Oregon Mission, but little appears to have been me. CHOCTAW MISSION. Total number of missionaries, thirty-three. At no previous meeting of the Board peets this mission appeared more chrering. churches have received ears, The bearding schools—four for girls iJ e—have bad their urual prorperity. be sha ey ‘the close of the year was one hundred and tae two Much bas been done towards translating of the books into the Ohootaw juage. Bible and other books ployed The Cherokees ere evidently making ‘advances in civilization. Within the last few months two seminaries— one for boys and the other for gir #—have been under favorable auspices. The courte of inrtruction is to extend tLrough fur years. each clare to consist of \wenty-five pupils. The present numbes ef cants in the churches is two bof Crosby, univg,,. of these, eleven bave Leen adinicéed to tile enure.: the last year. “OTA MISSION. Number of ae!" Woy twenty. Schools are taught at fur stations. ‘The most important event of the year is the rale of an immense tract of land by the Indians. In July last, two treaties were made with the United States gorernaent, wherein they agree torurrender, at the end of two years, all their coumtry east of Lake Traverse sod the Sigus river, with the exception cf w tract om the St. about 160 miles long and twenty wide. Five of our e:a- tions are on the ceded \erritory; only Lac-qui-parle can ‘be retained. OsTBWAS. Two stations two missionaries, one male and four fo- male assistant missionaries. o ‘The order of the United States moval of (he Bastern Ujibwas to the west sido of the Mis- siesipp!, imued iu 18!0, bas not been executed. It was lust spring; and the agents of the Indi fare endeavoring to car Laden how ye ‘colt to Indians are averse to t pox pey and saay of them profers a desire to pt the abit Oy white men, if they can be allowed to remain whore they me This fact invested the labors of the mission with pew tnterest; and our bretbrem have never bad eo much enccuregement in their work NEW YORX INDIANS. Five stations; five missionaries, ore male and stgteen female assistant mistionaries, one native helper. Toval, | ‘The New York Indians are still advancingia theirtem peral interest. Among the Senecas, expecinily, the past Jrar bas been one of great external prosperity: Batis cibeewios with their epuitual interests. Five persons cply have been added to the churches by profess! the rum total of communicants has decreased. Polit.cal Giscensions are a prominent cause of the low state of reli ‘The eordition of the rehools is more satisfactory. The whole number of pupils reported ia 876; and the average oe, Was made last winter by portion of the nd about two huadred pledges were bn Though’ rome bave reinpsed there bas evidentiy been decided improvement in pn Fe cage or of Among the there is # very gratifying state of feeliog on Amongst the Aleuaqtiee nothing impor- tant has tram pired. A tract report of the remainder of the Poreign was also presented, representing them gono- urishing condition. highiy interesting character aa the Rev, Mr. In the Asgrian reform for ning and & be org atinop! Wood, who has been Dyaged helt years past the first Evangelical Ing of 40 members. Key. Mr, Gooorts, prese aren ip Con and trrive of their daughters, the very best that they bud to airy back wich him Rey. Dr. Bemay, of Troy, made some eloquent and j | | | appara Rev. Mr, Lawneser of Marblehend, Massac who returne week froma vieit to Pal Asia Miner, gave an interesting sees tertimeny whieh had be the merely lle remetked that he saw ome good wou: meneed icarning to read the Bible afver sb Abree years Of age, ani finally, with the ai pairs of spectacles to improve her vision, she ¢ idertaking Mr Lawnevenctoled that Sir Stratford Fglish minister at Constantiuople. in token seval alinebment to the Kev. Mr. Goodell, p rim, on the eve of bis departure from Constautinopl:, & vaitinble gold watoh, Mr. Goonris. wre then called up agnin; formed the Board thas pir Stratford Canning het done much to promote the Mntervsts of the missonaries; aod that lady Canning bad e tablished @ school, the tntlu ence of which was ertirely evangeilesl The Bea neon At the afternoon session, some reports of commiitere rere read, apd the dircussions and conversations were con! inued ‘The number im atterdavee is very large. Adjcurned to ThursJay morpivg. at nine o@lock. B 4 he fa. adjourned to two o'clock in the after. A Criepraten Horse Gong —The Cloveland Her ald, toys that the celebrated trottimg horse, keown as the Ley Colt, the lockjaw, a! comre. on Sasurday eveniog, of Berton and Ortwan's four ml He was valued at 42,500, and was ine “Te was in training for the Ca, aces, to yome off at tae time City Covi S ace Coie. | triumph of America. | shore was most interesting bes been @ misslonary for } Uy Our London Correspondence Lonpon, August 26, 1831, The Triumph of America—The Yacht Match t the | Regatta, at Cowes, Isle of Wight—Greet Lacite ment—The Queen Present to See—A Full and Graphic Accownt of the Scenes, and the Result. Colonel Smith, of Virginia; Mr. Peabody, and | some other American gentlemen, to he present at | Cowes on Friday, the 2ist, to witness the aniling | itch to come off that dey. Owing to this jour- I lost Friday, the regular mail day, as it was not possible to send from Cowes, on that day, in time for the regulur steamer. We were all pre- pared for an American triumph, for all accounts re- presented the capability aud performance of the Awerican yacht as something supernatural. In fact, the performance of the America has something marvellous about it. The vulgar here- abouts, actually believe that sho is aided by the | devil, and that it is magic which makes her sail as | member of Parliament, has at length agreed to | contend against her with his yacht ‘fitunis, and | the match is to ccme off soon aftor the Regatta. | Iv is doubtful, howcver, if it will take place; it is | already whispered about that Mr. Stephenson will not venture te run the risk. ‘The people here are quite superstitious, and resort to supernatural | *eencies to account for what they cannot immedi- ately comprehend; and the episit of fear having sezed upon all the sailors, Mr. Stephenson thinks his wen would not bo ina fit condition to man his yacht ineuch a tryicg rencounter. THE SAILING OF THE NEW YORK YACHT. Several opportunities have been attorded the Bug@crous and curious spectators, from all parte, uesembled at Cowes, of wicnessing the performance ot the Jamous Ameris On Thursday afteruoon, e>peciuily—the eve of “the intended contest ee ‘ho ary ot all rations—a fine sight was seon. America, followed by a flotilla of yachts, see like Diana, supreme among her nymphs, buck from an excursion spe had mken to the ot the Solent. Her foresail, fore and aft roresail and maineail were set. Sae went along softly, easily, and lighdy, cutting at a rapid race throug the waters of the sea, as proudly and quickly asa tea bird shims over the waves, looking more like a swallow meving steadily in the air ou silent w than @ veenel in che sea. enty or thirty yachts, scbocners and cutters followed her, straining every nerve; but she leit them all to keep # respectful | di:tance, shooting away in front of them with ine | utmost care. ‘Ihe inhabitants of Cowes, and the | c.cest yachtunen, were porfeetly astonished. They | Lever saw anything like at betore. As the soiling progrersed, avd she distanced ail the yachts aud | cutters behind her, several yachts which had been | | eviling about the bay, and’ were ahead of her, put | 10 ail their cnergics, und, altering their course, sailed in front, as if to show tue spectators of the | ecene that they, at least, could keep abead of her. | ‘Lias was anew trial, And a most exciting sight. | ‘be America cooly pursues her way, aud sooa pacecs ecveral of Uicre, ard by ane bye she gaics | vpen the foicmost, and soon parses them as it they were at enchor. In herrapid movement, the yachts, | as the parses them, scem not to move at all, #0 | complete is her triumph, and so quickly was it achieved. EXCITEMENT IN LONDON. | All theee reports of this wonderful American | yecht razed the exci ement of the Loudoners to tbe bighest pitch, ang great crowds rushed to the rasead depot, eatly on Friday morning, to go to | Cones, to witvess the roiling match to come of that | dey. Early in the mornin, hls se tho Zlet, an | exprers train of amazing Foc gth left London for | Soutbampton and Cowes; it was crowde 4—no less than 1,50) persone, it was said, travelling on to | the ecene of excitement, in this train alone, besides | | those who went by the other regular traias the = | before, as well as onthisday. But they were docmed to dixappointuent; the yachts bad ait | ttarted, snd were out of sight when the train got return per railroad, Cg had nos yet hove in | sigtt. It wos a bitter disappointment to many, | and was felt veverely. Those whe stayod at Cowes, | | not being obliged to return the same day, of course | were prevent at tho final scene, and witnessed the Among these wore his ix- the American Ambassador, Colonel Law- | is ron, and other distinguished Americans, all prevent at this great scene. mMaTCH. ‘The morning of the eventful day dawned at last, | ard curiosity and expectation wore on tiptoe throug bout Cowes and the neignborhood, and among | the numerous visiters expretsly como down for the | cocasion. 1 took a walk with General Walbridge | elong the pod where we eciected a good position | to eee the « Mr. Lawrence, our Ambassador, with bis fr ai and numerous other Americans, | Went on beard a@ steamer to accompany and view | the match. ceilene, renee, who THE START. At 10 o'clock precisely the gun was fired of, and the yachts ali swarted. They were the yachts of all | bations— tbe only chance afivrded te the America of | contending in aby watch at all, no other means of | competition haviig been possible, as noae were | Willing to weet her. This ri therefore, 0; all uations, being called tho “All-Nations Sep ave the only chance for the trial of the powers Por | MeN Now Yorker, in any serious contest. started at 10 preeitcly—eighteen io number. Not having been on board tho steamer, proferring to stay on shore, | refer youto the avcount in tao | Tims, by an awateur, giving @ full narrative of | ali that occurred after starting, to the final end of | the match. While the yachts were sailing round | the island, the seene among us who remaiued on | d animating. ) {HK SCENE AT COWES—THE QUEEN COMES TO SKE THE PROWESS OF 118 AMERICA. At smense crowd lined tue beach and the piers of Cowes during tho whole day, watching for ~ t return of the conter ding tlewt round the isiand, war ap animated and esciting scence. eo covered with craft of all sixes, chiefly, b pleasure boats filled with gay company. reports cizculated in the crowd; some said ths Ame- rica was the fourth, ¢vfar; but the genoval opinion ce bas been 182 ‘A vigorous effort in behalf of | wae that she wasahe 4. At about four o'clock, P. M., the Qaven left O» borne House, just oppo.ite Cowes, aad embarked en board ber yacht steamer, followed by the little & » tomectthe contending yachts, and witness be performance of the America. Sho sailed along — he Solent, in front of the beach and piers, cover- d with the anxiously watching peoplo. Sue could Le distinctly see, standing ina sort of house on | deck, with giase doo Lae whieh 0 rie cd with eat the 2 peopl did rot cheer, nor take especial notice of ber or her cht. This it is which pleases ber, aud has made | 2 her prefer the Isle of Wight as a residence, before ton, formerly the favorite rey al watering place. se is reported to Frighton, because tho | ople stared at her so much; | whereas at the Isle of ~ they let her pass a more about withor trop empressés--that is, too cflicious to manifest cither an overflowing loy- ' ality, or a disagreeable curiosity. She was, how- ever, eeluted with the roar of cannon froma man- | of warinsight, and, altogether, the sight was grand dimposing. The Queen proceeded in hor yacht | tothe Need.cs, to meet the contending flotilla; there she waited and raw them all pass by, tho taking the lead. She then retuned to TIME ARRIVAL AND THE VICTORY. It was nearly dark before thoy came bick; we on jachis as they came in eno alter the other. known all by ber majestio gait, | come in thre jarters of an hour betore any of | the others, and thas won, as all bad foreseen, the golieneup. Inthe evening there was a splendid Bey ley of fireworks on the occa sion, and Cowes was | the reene of great excitement. | 4 bo ey as the conclusion of this acrount, that | lish, co for from manifesting any fiette- mh ded jealousy a the complete triumph of Ameri- ed raiber to (ike au ioterost #ith Ameri ‘Thoy could not The | ns in the euceess of the Yankeo at (he defcat of their own nation, it is mani- yet they wore evidently uot sorry - ~ > iw | gry atthe victory of America. To fact, cu hoetile fectirg, no party animosity, be! ) tbisnatenal contest. Whea tue America got », beating sil, aloud, will cheer and bases ye j HY from the excited crew, echoimg tothe shoe; bat L mut sa), not a ringse respondiog oheer joindd ia 1 hen ery —no ebcosing wor buyras rosy up from the thee on an orgasion when britain raw herself, on her own clerent, defcated hy her own offepriag aad teptored to Deb egret the “ amert Ww T left London in company with General Wal- | bridge, of New York; Colonel Clifton, of Louisiana; | | she does; others pretend that she hae a serew pro- | poller concealed beneath her keel. Mr. Stephenson, | | Necdles, in full sight of Cowes and the long : mto Southampton; and by the time fixed for the | | negrecs in Lancaster county have expressed ber dustike to chore could just dimly seo the oatline of the several } Te might and ought |i “Chere #as po eo of eoutre; for whe | tend | THE FATAL NEGRO RIOT IN PENNBYLV AN- Great Excitement at La easter and Baltimore. ARREST OF SEVERAL PERSONS, &eo., ho, ko. TELEGRAPHIC. Lancasren, Pa., Sept. 18, 1861. In addition to the particulars you msy have already received relative to the murders and riot near Christiana, on the Line of the Pennsylvania Railroad—many of which are very inaccurate—-I send you the following, in an aa- thentic form : Yesterday, Atty. Gen, Jobn L, Thompson, J. Frankile Reigart, end Joseph Pownell, with Constable Wm. Proud- | foot, repaired to the place of murder, when an investigu= tion commenced. The deputy marshal, H. H Kline, og | Philadelphia. made bis affidavit of the occurrences, an@ Warrants were immediately issued for the arrest of the miscreants, Bome two or three hundred citizens were ready to ag sist the constable, who took with bim about fifty picked men, and by ten o'clock last evening he brought in two white persons—one # miller and the other a store keep- | er—named Cactrer Hanaway and Elijah Lewis, charged with being sider and abettors. They also captured ning of the megroes, who were brought to Lancaster city thig morning, and committed by Alderman Reigart, to jail, When the prisoners were brought to Christiana, the excitement was tremendous. A certain Mr. Burleighs | em abolition lecturer, made his appearance, but soom wisely left. ‘The effidavit of Marshal Kline is, in substance, thag | he, Mr, Edward Gorsuch, Dickinson Gorsuch, and D. BL Puree, with two others, went, on Thureday morning | about deylight, to the house ef Mr. Levi Pownell, | where Mr. Gersuch expected to find his slaves, The | house reemed cecupied by a crowd of negroes. Mr Gorsuch immediately requested his boys, (the slaves) who locked out from the windows, to come down; they refwed, and threw an axe at him. About the feme time, two white men appested on horsebsok; and simultaneously, gengs of negroes surrounded the Deputy Marehal and hie companions. The officer handed hie yepere to tbe white men, and requested them to read the enid papers and assist him in eustaioing the laws, ‘Ibe men refused to assist, and defied the Marshal’a authority. The blacks then fired and killed Mr Edward Gorevch; mertally wounded his som Dickinson, and slightly wounded Dr. Pierce. The Marshal and the others then escaped. Dic) inson Gor-uch still survives. More arrests will be made to-day. The citizens of Lam- caster county, in conniderable numbers, are assisting the \ | | offcers, The excitement here and in Philadelphis is intense, Troops, I undereland, have left Philadelphia for tho seas of the disturbance, and also » body of Marshal's police, CABINET MEETING CALLED AT WASMINGTON. Wasiuxavom, Sept. 13, 1851. Despatches were this morning received by the Prev. dent, from the United States District Attorney of Peum | sylvanie. givivg an account of the Uherter outrage. The subject was to be brought before the cabinct this morm- ing. BY MAIL. OUR PIULADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. Pritaperensa, September 13, 1851. The United Btates Deputy Marshal, Henry H. Kline, | got into the down train, this morniag, at Lancaster city, accom penied by a str vg force, well armed, im ordee to arrest the parties concerned in the murder and riot at Christiana, Lancarter county. ‘The Marshal informed your correepoudent that he am | rested, lest might, and lodged in Lancaster County Jail two white mem, ly the names of Elijah Lewis and Carsom: Honaway, and nino negroes, es parties coneerned in the, | murder of Mr. Edward Gorsuch, ‘The scnof Mr. Gorsuch was shot through the lungs | end when the train arrived at Christiana, I understood be was not expected to survive his wounds. | A detachment of United States marines were drawn up bt Christiana when the train arrived, waiting for the Deputy Marshal, tegetber with a force equal to about Ore hundred men It was the intention of the officers to scour the country and meke arrests ‘The negroes in the vicinity were barrieading them- selvcein their dwellings, aud it was feared further view lines would grow out of this deplorable event ene of the ent re line of railroad, in Lancaster, may da Chester counties, are in great excitement, ‘The nephew of Mr. Gorsuch, owe of the State a= informed me. who took him rp to Columbia, where Me", wee badly cut in the face ca with a corn cutter. Saar re yrelents that the wounds will horrinly distigure bias, Another nephew, who was also ene of the party had@ bull to penetrate his coat, and he escaped by running, with upwards cf twenty five negroes after him. yelling and bo: tiug likie Tndiang. and all armed Mr. was robbed, afier being shot, of $400, and bis gold wateh, valued at The number of slaves, he was in pursuit of, was four, all cf whom had taken up their quarters in that section of the country. Judges Grier and Kane. it is understood, have decided ce Of the rioters to be treason azainst the United OUR BALTIMORE CORKESPONDENOR. Bavremone, Sept. 15, 1862, The Convention then adjourned to meet again thie morning. ‘There continues great excitement throughout the city with regard te the brutal marder of the Messrs. Goreuch, of Baltimore county, by the mob of runaway The body of Mr. Rdwara Gor: uch was brought to bis home yesterday. and that of his son will be brought down to-day. Thero were, per- bape, no two private citizens in the State more extem- sively }mown or universally esteemed than these two gentiemen, and no lees then one hucdrod of their trhends and ne ghbors have gone to the econe of the riot, arriet fn eeouring the murderers, most of whom are Javed to be from vioipity. | Naval Intelligence. | The United States sloop-cf-war 'reble, on & cruise, ralied frcm Bestop om Thursday morning ‘The United States sloop-of war Vaudalia, Commander Wm Ii, Gardner, et Acapulco, Ich lt, waiting ches from’ Washington. Sho will proceed frou # tothe Sandwich Islands, thence to San Free 4 thence bom. ‘The United States steam frigate Susquehanna, Jom. J, HH, Avlick. railed from Madeira on the 6th July for Rie Janeiro and the Rast Indice The United States sloop of war Albany has arrived ot na Ky ‘West from Sbe ppoke the Saranac on the ub. ae be in H The U. Shep of Wee Crane, now fitting out at the Gorpert Navy Yard. will be put im cemmiexion ‘Tbe eMeers generally reported om the 10th. ee destination is euppored to be the Weet Laces. ‘The U. 8 const eurveying steamer Legare arrived a@ | Werk 6B the mernisg of te 11th fast fag ines | Wegne ing are ber oflicers:— Leut Joba "ame, commander, Lieuteasnt, Thomas M Croaean; Ass't Burgeon, J. 8. Glitinm; Acting Master, ‘Th, mine 8 Phelps; Parsed Midtshipmen—Wm H.N, Crabbe, Jee. B Jewett Koginees>— acting Of Jemes M. Adame; S¢ Assivtonte, Wm Ii. King, and Jaa. M. Lemdin, Draughteman. = D Hoffman. Srvett.ak ann Fara: Accroent.—A young man, in Suflield, went into a stream, on Sao | evenirg, in company with one or two frienda, te bathe. After diving several times, and remai for some time in the water, he a to come “after taking ove moro dive.” way of ad tle variety to the vperaten, Tl 6 made thie | at on; and the resalt was thet } lunged into the water, the clasticit; nth cae such a8 ~ head suddenly and un etedly on one , with tach power onto biesk ‘hie nack. Ile lived long coeugh ae make a sign in tho water to his com pions, who Srese¥, him out and conveyed im where died shortly after. Hartford SwamRret. Onrassn. ~Jedge Jones, of Loai- eam who age been visiting our city for a day or two A sahourning at the Biddie liouse, Ta cncteds with » tr! © Chatham, Canada, on ® pleasure owns sud while thore, wes sasaed an ormed f negroes, in cowardly manner, without the iateest shadow of Jrovocation, we ore newrmes Such dee towards two of the most respectable a United States, at the hands, or with the yarce, of tho Canadian people, is an insult o & Tort ble character, and, if repeated, wil disturb the Se ee eclaeens the ides of tha ently Lisctofore existing betwee | frpatigg, — Dutreit pape.