The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1852, Page 3

BWS BY THE MAIL The im the United States. - COTTON OUP. v ua injury is ee a * wi wile! hed meas rf poe on several tring ban Feven thoes and im pont ais It was admitted, by who the ts favorable fur that the is tovumialy taige: Codes la a greet and blooms; whilst theerop is some two jlant in the condition to Tn the rich their the opinion erop. 1 first bale of new cotton—quality good middling— was reecived at Montgomery. Ala., on the 17th inst.,and old at auction for 1034 cents. Tho (Ala.) Register learns that in several of that county. and Macon couaty. the army worm now making Tavages upon th» ovtton crop#. The planters, it says, are greatiy ala med. The eteamboat Pink Toney Capt Buffington, arriyod at Mobiloon the 19th inst. from Montgomery, bringing the first bale of new cotton to this market. ‘The crop in Marengo and Wilcox counties will be as large aa of any previous years. notwithstanding the Tumors im relation to the bol! worm. ‘The Livingston (Ala.) Democrat. of the 14th inst., pub- lished in Sunter county. says that many p anters havo eave Foacons for complaints of the destructive ravages of bol worm. Several express alarm for their crops. ‘The good prospects some short time stnce. of course, bat renderthe injury to the crops the more observable and more keenly felt by all, The dimagy already sustained is not very great, though in a short time tf tuo indastry ¢f the worm is kept up, very great and manifest differ- ence will take place. LOUISIANA. The Concordia Intelligencer of the 14th inst. says that cotton: has been commenced in earnest om some near there, The bolls hud been iajured slight- by vy showers, and in some places by the army The eotton on many farms throughout the perish, bee the Caddo a) Gazette is sufferiug very much for tho want of rain. ‘The rains have shown gr-ac partiality tha present acason, some plantations huviug deen bouatifally watered. while others near by have been parching up. The cotton on these latter places is dropping its furms at eu alarming rate, The Nachitoches Chronicle learns from oll sources, tha the cotton crop of north western Louisiana is excellent; and is satisfied from observation that if the season con us, abundant crops of cotton will bo th» summer's toil, A gentlemaa informs th> editor, however, that already has the drea ted moth mad» its ce on his plantation aud that the caterpilla: ia tolte the certain sequence. It is thought, howerer, ‘that it fs mot the genuine caterpillar fly ‘The Clinton (La.) Floridian, says that two bales of cot ‘ton, of the new crop, were reovived at that place on the ‘tth inst., at the depot, and shipped to New Urieans,~ ‘MISSISSIPPI Tho Paulding (Mis.) Clarion received from the plan- tation of Gen. J.P. Gray. on the 8d inst,» fine, large, and petfectiy matured open boli of cotton. ‘The sont Spas Watchman says the prospects of the planters our parish tor heaving bountiful crops. were nover better at this season of the year. than the areat present. The bayou places were nearly exemp' from overflow this year, and the unsurpassed lands of Joes Bayou and Bayou Mason will yielda mamouth re- turn for the husbandman’s labor. ‘The Aberdeen ( Miss.) Independent of the 7th inst., says that if the balance of the cotton season proves to be as » favorable as the preceding part, un abundaat crop will bo taized. Prospects of plenty were never so promising. SOUTH CAROLINA. The cotton fields are said to look remarkably well, and have, eo far, met with no blighting influence. Should the season prove favorable for munuring, there can be Ro question that the crop will be 4 fuil one, A letter from Beaufort says that she crops were pro ee, there, though fears of the catorpiller were enter ain In Newberry district the cotton crop looks remarkably well. The piant is very full of blooms, which promise to stick to the stalk and mature It is in very few and Umited sections that we hear of its shedding The rust is its appearance in small spots on the gray lands; as yet it Gone no serious injury. Altogether there is a good prospect of a large yicld of cotton. FLORIDA. During the last two weeks, suys the Tallahassee (Florida) Sentinel of the 11th inst., both cottom eaterpillar a1 boll worm have been detected oa vil. or nearly all the Plantations in this vicinity. The boll worm is proving ‘very destructive, and planters wear long faces. : TEXAS. Cotton picking has commenced at Galveston. The News thas heard of no worm in the cotton, and says that there “bas not been any excess of rain, that usually generates this insect, ‘The Houston (Texas) Telegraph says that a bale of mew cotton was received in that city on the th inst , from the plantation of Major {. Wallis, of Uhappel Hill. ‘This cotton is of an excellent quality, and c! ‘as good middling, GEORGIA. Five 3 of neweotton. the first of the season. were tzeocived in Savannah by the Central train, on Thursday ‘A loed of new cotton was delivered at Albany, Georgia, -on the ith The quality was very superior. THE GRAIN AND OTHER CROPS. tm the Kastern States the erops have partially failed this year, on account of the wy. weather which prevaile 1 in that region. Hay especially is v. ry scarce in the East, ancin many cases it was scarcely worth harvesting. In Western Pennsylvania there has been ean abundant harvest, notwithstanding the extensivo damage to the wheat crop by the wevil, other contingencies being very favorable. Corn will be about an average crop, from present appearances. In Ohio, the long continued dry. weather has hada very injurious effect. In the western part of the State it isthought that the yield of Indian corn will not bo half #0 great as it was last year. Accounts from Virginia state that tobacco thrives better this seseon than it has for years, while Indian corn is very abundant. ‘The crops in Kentucky are about as good as usual, and present no remarkable features. except in rela‘ion to corn and toes; the furmer is much damaged by drought, while it is said thet the latter were never more abundaat. and they present no sigus of rot. Yn Indiana and Lfinois corn has suffered from the dry Se although but slightly in the last mentioned te. In Wisconsin the wheat crop exceeds everything that hhas ever been scen in that or any otherState. The yield, axa gencrs) thing, will be averaging from iwenty to twenty-five bushels to the acre. Tm South Carolina, the general appearanco of the crops is een, promising. Tho corn crop may be re- garded.as res f made; the greater portion of ft is cor- taial; all contingencies except those of storms ‘In Georgia the agricultural prospects wore nevor brighter than at preeent. The corn crop is very large. In Kentucky the corn and tobacco are euffering severely from drought. in Grayson and adjoining counties. There had been no rain for forty days, The farmers despaired of making any crop at all. In Georgia, in et juence of the frequeut ratns dur- ring the an the tle crops on the Savanuah river are backward, and little. it any. harvesting will com- mence before the first of September. The crop, it is thought, will not be more than an average one, Tn Mixiss'ppi the crops in general are excolleut, and of corn in pertioular an immense crop will be raised. In Louisiana the erops of cane and corn throughout that parish were never finer. or held forth greater promise than the present season. The cane, it is thought, will be smaller in quantity than usual in consequence of the increase in corn crop, and the comparative ure of the rattoons, but this deficlency will More then made up ia quality, unless een, occurs to- blight it, In Texas the crops were never more promising than at precent. In the Sountios of Victoria, Be Wits Gonzales gnd Lavaca, the corn crop ha: matured. and the cotton appeers in s remarkably promising and healthy state. It * also understood that there will be a good pecan crop thiough (ho west, The Liquor pee See 4 Four begsheade, two pipes, an ixteen barrels of Li- quors, wie taken from the railread depot st Danielson ville. on? evening last week—destination, Rhode Iviand Stores at that place, and all along the line of Connecti cut bordering upon this State, are doing a eplendid business. Av express wagou is run twice a woeck from ‘Ponielsonvillo te. Woonsocket, supplying liqucr upon orders. 0 seypon or eight barrels of liquor were seized in “ sl v Parl Fock aod James Davis, of Worcester, and deposited in the city liquge store, The Transcript tay that the stores bad been urfocoupled an @loved since the law went into effect, and there is no evi dence that the owners bad violated, or intended to vio Jato, the iow. Several Trish rows oocurred im Worcester on Sunday, Grom which it is reasonable to conclude that liquor is to be obtained in that city Severe arrests were made, and the physicians attended to thy wounded. On Monday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Nichols, of Charlestown, served x writ attaching the outire stock of Uquore, Ke, of Samuel Knights, of the Watson House Gambridgeport. A young man. who was formerly a bar- oul 6 liquor with @ Wy - ary benefit of the claiman's. Ga On Friday inst, Somplainte were mode before, and war. Fants issued by, A. Moore, Kaq .of Waithac for arrest Bt George A. Wilson, Keeper of the Spring Hotel. Water. town, and i. A. Alger, for » violation of She new liq! by selling intoxicating driaks. Prorecutions aro to be immediately commenced, ia Boston, against unlicensed dealers jn liqaors. An ex- @lderman is mentioned as one of the complainants. Tho wuter wards of the city will bo the first scenes of opera- tion, The anticipated e@rlay in obtaining a otal wpinion on the validity of the Heen-es now hoid alone prevents an indiscriminate complaining agains all dealers A half barrel of liquor, the Springtleld Republican, ‘was found under the bed of Philip Brady, in Chicopeo, week, and Brady, though sumaioned, did not oar Wamvets Tho liquor was or tered to be destroyad und to be fined $20. and taxed with the costs, which to pay, anda mittimus to commit him was issued, but tho officer to commit him unless in- denied. Tho defendant claims that ns bo did not ep- him, there belng no 4 has told the officers Imprivoned It is undorrtood that the committee of the friends of the new liquor law (a Boston are propated to mvke one hundred complaints agatust untiovn-ed persons in that clty for violation Of {b. 120%, Wines s ee ae a walla pow POF to commence operations. (From the Boston Chrosiols, August 16. Harger's New i eape Migizine, whist boasts a circulation menthly of 100.000 copies, aad otsims moro then half s million of readors, has brokea in favor of the Maiae law, so called. In the uly number, among the ombellishments bo found two plates, one set over against the ocher— ‘the one styled ‘* Maine Law Petitioners,” the other, * Auti-Maine Law Petitioaors" On one of tho plates, whioh re, nts the Maine law petitioners, aro twenty-one o8, twolve of whom are womsa and children, none of them extraordinary in their looks or position, but all rather tame bodies, ead not particularly intemporate On the “Anti Maine Law Potitioners” p!aie are twelve old brvisers, look- ing as bad as cosfirmed ictemperance and gross licentiousness, slightly caricatured by tho artist, can make them look. And this is the issue Mr Har; chooses to make, and by it the publisher of “epeoie] moral and religious” magazine tells bis half maillion of readers that all the gentlemen in Maine and Massachusetts oppoeed to that form of legisla- tion on moral questious known us the Maino law, are fairly represented by the plate. All those clergy- men who oppose the law because it refleow oa Jesus Christ, who procured for the communion an article thet can intoxicate, and did intoxicate, wnea abused by the church at Corinth, making its mem- bers *“‘drunken”—all who bolivve that ne man is & true temperance man, who is sober because he can- not find any thing to be drusk upon, any more thun a robber is an honest man because he oun fiad no- thing in juil to steal; and all who object to the at- tempt to legislate men into their morul duties ; all who are sturtled at the new principles involved in this law; all who see that if we may abato ono trade because certain men deory it, thea may wo abate another, wad all trades that the majority may coudemn as such; all who feel that a needless and yet destructive blow is aimed at commerve, trade, real estate, and business ir genoral; all who bonest- ly believe that the Maine law will increase intem- perance, and add to it the sin of hypocrisy ; all who betiove it will revive govial drinking, tho side- board and general family treating, as of old; all who fool that it will join the cause of temperance to the car of politics, and make it the mere play toy of politi- cians; all who feel that the law wil harm the cause ot temperance beyoud cure; these and ail othors who oppose the law, are set down by Mr Harper as the most abandoned, the most degraded, the moss wortblees in the land If he means to send out such a representation as true, he is a public ma- ligner. Ifit bo simply s joke, it is a poor joke, aud ope that Mr. Harper can at any moment have flucg Lack upon him. You laugh, ’tia well; the tale applied, Twill make you laugh on t’other side. But lot us come nearer home. Mr. Harper isa publisher; he has made a great fortune by publish- ing works of fiction. A great many, perhaps the mejority, of those who signed the petition for the Maine law, regard a bad book as a greater ovil them badrum. They regard the books of Gotion to the addresses Central Execu:ive Coramittce of tne late Union ow of party. thas the Ucioa electoral ticket hdrawn, a8 we recommoaied it sbould be. This sffords an opportuatty fer such Union whigs as remained faithtul to tro tioket to tho last, to return to their old friends _ They never consented to support Pierce aud King, ‘exeapt through s Union ticket It was cot as democrats that they agreed to sustain them. Diesatisfied with the national whig nomiastion, and aaxious co pre serve the Union organization, they were iaduced to unite ic the selection of @ ticket pledged to the democratic vominces. In taking thu step, they wero particular to announce that they did cot suc- render their whig principles. Thore is thea no ay to prevent their return to tho oid whig fold. At tho time tho Union ticket was pat forth, there was no other ticket before the couctry to which they were willing to give their suppoct That hereto longer oxists. We now present them Daniel Webster, the great oxpounder cf the constitution and unrivalled defonder ot tho Uaion, and Charies J. Jenkins, tho avcomplishe?d statesman and honored author of tho Georgia platform The one ia without au equal in the domain of ixtolloct, and in civil attainments and sorvicce; tho otter, ic all that is pure and elevated in statosmanship, in spotless integrity, in Roman virtues, deserves to bo tanked with the best and ablest of his times. Suco- ly, Unioa whige cannot hesitate between such mor, and Piorce and King as domoorats. ADDKESS OF THE BXOUTIVK COMMITTEE TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL UNION PARTY OF GEORGIA. The constitutional Union party of Georgia was orge- nizca to maintaia the deciwon of the Georgia Conves- tion of 1550. in fuvor of the fuality of the compromise ‘That object hes bron socomplished. aud the members of the party have tho satisfaction of rewiming the complete triumph of their principles, a3 extibited in the sction of the two natioval conventions which resently assomblod in Baitimore; and tn the ad Liti mal fact. that there now exists in Georgia no organized oppo-ition to thow princi- ples. Under there circumstences, when the late Union Convontian asecmbled in Midedgoville, it waa the opitior of a lorge number of that body, that tho tims bat er- rived when there should be a paeceful dteactution of th» party, Ip consideration of the fuct. that tho necessity for Ite existence no longer ccntinued, A different prisy, however, war adopted. under the delusive hope tha the organization ccuid be continued. aud ite integrity é d by the support of the democratic nomiaces lent aad Vice President. Tho convention hat searecly sdjourned, when demonstrations ot opposi tion to its action, by the entire Union whic prees of the Stute, indicated too clearly that that portion of tho party, whove sontiments and fecliage were mad> known through these chunnels, wes irreooncilably op- poved to the decision of the convention, and would neve }icid oven an soquiesoence in tts action. The call fo the conventions of the 17th ond 18th, and the response rnade to thore calla by the Union whigs throughout the State, and in some portions of the State approxtmatiag unanimity of sentiment among them. were well calcu- luted te prepare the public mird for the recen action of those bodies. It cannot be disguised that the great mass of the whig party have thus withdrawn themsaves from published by Mr. Hurper av emphatically bad books -—books of immoral tendency. The Legislature can stop one avenue of woe as well ag another. Mr. Harper has filled the land with inflammatory novels. He knows what the religious world thinks of him. He has been expostulated with by tho religious ress. He has been preached at from the pulpit. is inconsistencies have been pointed out. He is a member of the Methodist church. Ho builds up tho walls of salvation with one hand, and with the other the walls of Satan’s kingdom. Ho is liberal in his donations to the cause of benevo- lence, and gives to the heathen what he carns b selling his novels at home. He sends out suc a flood of this moral poison ag to almost monopolize the trade, and so general and successful has his trade becn, that morai reformers hold up their hands in perfect horror at the vast torrent of immorality that issues from this source. Suppose, then, a petition be gotten up, and men be employed to got namos to stop this tide of woe, hundreds und thousands weuld sign it, and a petition big enough for an ox cart would be made, and heavy enough to necd s derrick to hoist it into the Heuse. Let a law of prohibi tion bo passed; would Mr. Harper think it just if his capital was all in Boston, and ail embarked in the oue enterprise—if persons contending for the free- dom of the press should ask for a repeal of that law, thet a print should be engraved and issued to a“ baif a million of readers,” ropresentirg tho pe- titioners, all of them, to be eee biacklegs, and the most debased of men Wo cay to Mr. Harpor, before ho attempts te ma- lign men as good as himself, to fecl about his own eyes for a certain beam that may be thorein lodged. Cincianati—Her Sappliesand Manufactures, (From the Cincinnati Commercial Aug 13.) That we are a great people, and that Ciacinnati isa groatcity, ne ore can deny. Jor yeurs and Years, she bas exported to England vast quuntitics of berreled pork, and to incatenlable amounts of lard, aud has fursished cur own Eastern markets with thcir most delicious Lame, and tho army Gud navy, and the commercial narine of tho country, with their choisest clear and mess pork; yet, by the following extract fromthe NV. ¥. Juv nal of Comeerce, ot the 7th inst., we Gnd, not satis- fied with shipping salted and cured ment, sho Lns determined to give our Eastern brethren ile living entiro ewine. ‘That paper Soine of our n cciniog down town yesterday morning, were delighted with the appearance of O40 hogs, eleek, fat and handsome, whick ther encountered on the way. On inquiry, they lewned that these interesting animals had jt yy the Erie Railroad, ia ce Think of that! fresh pork, ? frow the great West. r The sugar-growing Stutes are ulmost entirely supplied with suger mills manufactured in this city; andthe farm wagons, certs and ploughs, yearly the Union orgsnization, and have laid the foundation for the re-organization of the whig party in cur State, if, indeed, that result may not be regarded as already con- summated. This state of things leaves the constituton- al Union party in the hunés of the Union democracy and those Union whigs who are determined to give their votes and support to the nutionsl democratic nominoes. Whether there yet remains in tie organizations majority or not of ite original members, is a problom we will not ettempt to solve. Thomere expression of « doubt upon thet point is cuMeient to justify the course we have felt it our duty to pursue in the matter. The undersigned were appuinted an Executive Commit- tee, by tho late Union Convention, und from their posi- tion have not been inattentive observers of the events to which we have now called the public attention; nor have We failed toinicrm curselyes, av fur asit was prkotioable, of the views and opinione of those who etill remain trae to the ection of the Union party, In view of these facts, aod with the aid of all tbe lights ot our command, we have come to the deliberate conolixion that the Constitution Union party is virtually and practically dissolved; and that its longer continuance would be delusive, and pro: ductive of no good. We make no argument, and offer no comment; but eub- mit e plain statement of facts, with am unsvaidable con cinsion necesserily reeulting from these facts Ta anticipation of this state of things, a correspond. ence was opened with the members of the electoral ticket put forth by tho late Union Convention, and wo feel our. selves authorized end do hereby withdraw that ticket. JOHN B. LAMA! 1 from Buenos Ayres, {from the Boston Journal, augast 26 | By the so som gy Dodge, at this port, we have dates frum Buenvs Ayres to July 4 ‘The accounts received Galea, by way of Mon- tevidco and Rio Janeiro, that re itioal mutters are in» bad condition at Buenos Ayres, are confirmed by this arrival, Vicente Lopez, who was chosen wernor aud Captain General of the proviace, has. d his offive, for tho reagon, a8 he states ip hia letter to the Chamber of Deputics, th: eipcuitice bas burst out withia acd without tuis mmber, that is now incompatible with bis conti- nuation in the command cf tuis proviece.” He es- serts that tho ministers of the governmont, at the lugt two seesicus of the chamber, “could uct apeuk in justification of tho proceedings of their govera- meet, without encountering suuoyecces of 40 Greve & ature as to see their personal security oom- promived yesterday, if they left the Chamber at the game time with the deputies.” Phe letter of resiguation isdated June 234, andon the sume cay Urquiza, in s letter to Gen Don Mua- uel Guillerwy Prato, who was placed instead of Vi- ‘cnounces the state of thiegs es com- joal, and declares his determination “weave the couctry from demsgoguiam, after bay- ing freed it from tyrenny.” For tuis purpose he de- clases his resotve, se the first measure, to assume provisionally the government of the proviace, aud to Geoisze tho Chawber of Representatives dissolved. Ho says that mousures have beon taken to prevent that body from accembling, and declares, in conclu- sion, ** that no order of yours, (Pinto’s) either as President of the Chamber or provisional governmeat, will be obeyed throughout the entire territory of che provizoe of Busnes Apres” Tn & wunifeoto, issued before the resignation of Lopes, Urquiza declares hie determiaution to sus- tam the government with his suthority and the forves that obey his commend. Hoe portrays the state of society which resulted from the promu'ga- tion of the constitution, adopted by the governors, as follow: Lex this teeaty Lad been officially commuvics- hamber of Heprecontatives of Buenos Ayres, the ycil of Gemegoguism was raised to attack it, sowing distzurt. inspiring’ jesiousies, and presouting the maa who had just combaced for liberty #6 & usurpur—aa & ty rapt The moment of debate ves, and it is mo longer culm cis ger the inspiestions of po trioti the temple of the Saw. but pert ious harangues ; everything ‘thes tends ¢ od drown the yoloos of sen- sate me, And, whilst the efforts of demagogy excite the Public mind with @ culpable mtention nothing is omitted to carry disyuict sud ciurm to the domestic Learth The proximity of immediate danger is held up to the honored citizen ; the foreigner 13 alurmed by the davgers that threaten his proporty and life; aad for the benefit of an ambltlous circle, efforts are mado to plunge sovisty iato an abyst of misfortunes On the 25th, Urquiza proclaimed Dr. Don Vieento Lopez Provisional Governor of the Province, who, in a decree of the same date, names tho followicg Miuistors: Dr Don Juan Maria Gutiorez, Minister Scoretury of Stato in the Department of Government and Provincia) Relations ; Dr. Don Jose Benjawin Gorrostiogs, Department of Fmanco; Colonel Don Casto Cuceres, Department of War and Marino ; Don Vicente Fidel Lopez, Department of Public Instruction. A circular was immodiately issued by the Minis- ter of Foreign Relations to the governors of the pro- Vinces, atnouncing the above measures, and de- claring thut *‘this resolution, adopted by H. E. the Provisional director, is not intended to extend his authority farther than the time and moasures that Bum —The freshet at Gtommer's run, caused by the rein of Setarda, aod Batuday night, wes destructive throug @ considerable regioe of the The liao the road (tae Phiindelpiia tara; 8 toe powore of a flood, having io a vast pumber of places, been weshed into gullies slmost imparaiblo; wherover (nore was a slight depression the water rushed through, forming & perfect crock. At tho ten mile gete the turnpike beidge ia washed eway. Attho Guopowder the river wee higt, buc there wag po great camags. At the Leoust grove furnace, on Stemmer’s run, tie water rose six feet in the moadow below the furnaces ; it waa fore fect dcepin tho cxating honse, showing it to bave been forme ten or tw ebdout two buodrea yaids of the railroad, racuing | from tbe furnoce to the Philadelpbia railroad, to- ether with s bridge over it, ware wasbed away. be Philadsiphia reiiiesd is very consideratly | weebed, and wo undcretand ths culvert at to meot- ing houre wee entirely gone In eddition, we may add that throughout’ the ertirs seetien, for miles | in extent, the roads beve teon droxdfully tora up, | fenoce innumerable warhed off, senit bridgos car ied away, end the com and 7 produce nearly Tuined by the flood. The corm, in es: directions, in the bottcms, waa prostrate with the ground. or en- tireiy weabed out. Tho aggregate cf loss by the | frothot, we have no doubt, will prove very huavy, but we have po means of sacertaining it. Cute hed Tragxpy—SinguLar Arram —Setur- amen Peters waytaid & woman of the nage z ‘comb, on Hrestop sbreet, and attempted to shoot Ler down ou the «treet, snd then fhot Aimadf He ‘Was 2: med with ore of Colt's revoivers, gad as the women pater d him, be fired at bor taree times, sad thom dis eborged his two remaining shots ia hit own body, eve on the right and the otber oa the left side. jurt Dalow the heert. At the first fire at the woman tho cap only ex picded. The reooud svt tok effect inthe fesby part of tee srm. which cwured ber to ecroem with paid, aud to Life. The turd shot miwed tta gia. aod the re nz shots wore \urted Upon htinsalf, He war seated chair inthe poich of the Witte Cottage e coffee house on Preston street, and exhibited his owe wounds fo the bystanders with evident setisaction, The whole affair wie deliberately planned and exceuted by Peteca. Hic ts a oaippie, having been injured ia tae spine some ten Deeks se, 1D a Pepcontre With 8 mean of (he name ef Wom, er. WHO cut him serons the back with s bowie Knife, i bo waa rhot aud kliled by Peters. Tost afuir wna in referenes to this same woman who was the reputed wife of Potors. THe is uunbdie to walk, aud was carried to ibe spot, where he eweited the srritai of his intended jolla “Peters. atier being taken hemo, ¢radus ly anak £ tho effect of bis wounds, de appeared conscious is approseivg exd, bat wea bordened snd maligoaut Lo the Inst, evincimg no fear of death. About the inst words he was beard to utie Lis ceath, weee tho following :—" J expect to meet Raker in B—1, but d-a bia, 1 wont speak to Lim ''—Foulsville Courier, ug. 23. Naw Rarinoap Susvension Barpon at Nragata Farra.—Wogether sero facts in reference to the peoject- ed bridge from the Butixio Queew Culy -—It will bo asin. Ge epan of vight hundred feet. The upper ficor, which Eupporta the reilroad, will be twenty. four feet wide, The avchorage will be formed by sinking eight shafte in the rook, twenty-five feet deep ; at the bottom of whieh will be mnseive éact iron anchor plates. which will be firraly down by solid meson Work. Seddlos ct oust zon will support the ceblea on the top of the towers, capable of svetaining @ pressure of six humdred tons. Tho tow srs are to Le sixty feot high, sixteon feet square at the base und eight at the top, Wi vight cf timber in the bridge 910,120 pounds; wrought fron and suspenders, 118 190 peunds ; enstings, 44 685 pounds ; rails, 66.270 pounds; cables be- tween towers, 635 400 pounds, Whon the whoie bridge is may be strictly neccesary for ro-establishing the tranquillity of the province of Buenos Ayros, ordor and liberty properly understood.” The governors of Salta and Jujuy have had an interview with the Provisional Director, and, it is presumed, havo given in their adberenco to the traty of San Nicolas. “If 80,” eays the British Pachiet, ‘tit will now have received the sanction of allthe Argentine governors—a unanimity that au- gurs well for tho ultimate success of the measure.” The chief of the police had been directed to close all printing offices until furthor notice. A swarm £ papers secms to have eprung up since the abdica- nof Rosas, of which tho Preasa Nacional, El Fideral, snd El Progreso, advocate tho treaty of Ban Nicoles; ard the Debaics, Nacional, Torito, Arispa, exd Camilia, are raw the pcpular , aad oppese the treaty. BW BILL, ARTHUR HOOD, Coutrat NOEL B. KNIGGT. Executive hi. MU. @OTi Committee. JON W. OW GEORGE W. TMOMAS ADDEBSE OF A PORTION OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMIT- TRY TO TAR UNION DEMOCRACY AND UNION WHIGS, FRIENDS OF PIEROK AND XING. In common with tke other members of the Wxecutive Committee of te Co! uticnsi Union perty, we have formally chnovnecd t of that party, end withdrawn its clectora: etude of thins demcorncy ef the Union whigs who stend identitied wit of the national cemecrotic neowis givo cur suppoat to the cleetion of F: sineerely anxious 60 to cant cur ote fluence, as Wil best lasure, not only ¢ present election, bet the cflestive sup pert of nistration, in the event of their clection—a result be doubted—wo are now onilc@ upon to coasider to.wha: manner thiscan be done, most consi lings and principles tis net for ws tion : ctr ciicial character ceserd with the party organ wo bad bean appointed But identifie aad principles with (hoeo to whom we mai dress, wo feel anxious that there saould Gislity of action, in ed, Indeed, this is necer: to onr go} To seen and King. cver ail cppesit! Gooid th power a f Georgia arcuyed against ulm, ie the parancunt consideration ete canbe ao doabt that Avery decided mejority of the people uo agreed iu tho necessity and propriety © casting the vote of the shipped from bere, of our own manufacture, are al- most innumerable In the manufacture of carriages, omnibusce, and Pleasure wagons, she has ro competitor this sido of the Alloghanics, and fears none the other. Hua- Greds of elegant family carriages, for the South and West, are annually gent from ber work-shops, even to the city of Mexico. Yesterday we saw 4 superb one being packed at Oviatt & Sperry’s, on lifth street, destined to that city, on a cash order, from A a residing there. Its vulue is about Locomotive engines, and engines for steamboats, of Cincinnati manufacture, traverse the waters and prairies and lands of every Southern and Westera Bi south of the Great Lakcs, whorever svientific civilization has advanced. Close upon the heels of the iron-horse, and in his foot-priats as he plunges into the bosom of the wilderness, follows, with their fleeting roar, magnificent cars made in the Queen City. The clear shrillof her steam whistles now breaks the stillness of the forest, even in tho echo of the red-man’s rifle. Cincinnati built steamboats, as they glide along, divido the waters for 20,000 mijes of the mighty West, and she has ocean veescls now dasniag through the billows of the Atlantic, and float in the harbors of San Francisco and Panama, which aro State. But it cxnnot Le disguise that there exists diffi culties in the way of & warm and cordial co-operation of all the ‘i g. Which threaten to weaken th the mcrai power aud intuence which, under other cireumstances, would be attained by united not regard these diffi culties as insup owever forimdsble they may ap- pear at the first glance, They will be found to grow smaller and less obstinate, aa spprosched in the spirit of true patriotism and devotion to the great end sougiit to be accomplished. We now appeal to tho Union democrsey, and thore Union whigs. tre who for Pleroo and King.to mect together ia council, end there determize. in spirtt which we have sought to invoke, what ougbt to be, and shail be our future courss cf polloy. We est und propose that this mecting shall take place st Atlanta, ca Satur day the 18th of September noxt. Te will net be necessary to go through with the for- mality of county meetings. We doubt not that acum. client number of our frieuds cen be assembled tiers at that time. from tho different rections of the State, familiar with the sentiments of the reople on the sub fully empowered to speak for them as they \ eppointed by 2 coun'y wnecting compored.as ia usucliy tne case, of & very few persone, compared with the voters of the county who fnvor the movement, By the time that this proposed meeting shall assemble. we shall know in what spirit our movements for coacilia Uon and compromise will be received by tho friends and supporters of the electoral ticket now in the field. It propelled with canvass, supported by cordage, all of her own manufacture. In tho amouat of her exportation of lard-oil sho has not her equal in the kuowa world. From tho country immediately surrounding her she supplies all tho extrome Southwestern States with their. finest family and draft horses, and in tho manufite- ture of saddles and elegent harness sho is not ox~ celled. Tho amount of capital invested in the manufac- ture of candles, soap and white lead is millions of dollars. A vast amount of business is done in hor mills and work-ehops in’ the production of buckets, brooms, carding muchines, auc all sorts of couper- age and willow. ware Within her limits (including thoso of hor jimior sistor city, Covington, which bathes her fect in tho same limpid stream) are oxtensi*o rolling mills, aail faetorics, aud, machine shops of ali dyscriptions, Sho has mills for the manufacture of cciton cloths, cotton yarns, oil cloths and bagging, and extensive flouriog and linseed oi] mils Tho Westora and South Westcrn Indiens areexton- sively supplied by ber (to hershnume bo iteaid) with whiekey enough to keep them all geavrally draak nor is she lacking in providing the white oitizens of the whole lower Sliseissippi valley with this article— retaining, prudently, a good supply for her owe con- sumption. The art and mystery of manuficturing enuine French and Spanish brandies, Sicily, Oporto, cira and Rhenish wines, is understood and prac- tised hore with surprising #kill. The brewing ofale and ether malt liquors, and the manufacturing of cigars and tobscco is very extensively carried on, especially the former; but of both a large amouat is done for export. Steamboats frequently loave this port, ladon “ to the guards,” witl isteads, chairs and stoves, which are manufactured here in thousands per day. Even portable ee houses, ali ready to be pat up ina day, ure shipped to the South, as well as solid id iron jails for the evil disposod of that country to repose in. Bank and door Sag ac former pronounced at the great oxhibirion to tho best ia ths world, are made here in large quantities; and so are butts, lamps and chandoliers, paper hanging: Boke Jeather, scales of all doseriptions, and considerable lassware. = But after all, the great leading feature of Cinoin- pati, which has made her wealthy, and given her the proud title of Porkopolis, is the establishments that cover acres of hor territory, appropriated for the curing of pork and haws out of tho 250,000 swing that aro anaually driven into her limits for slaughter. To those Wring in the Eastern cities, not acquainted with the cleanly character of these establishments, we will remark that thoy aro somo- times occupied by whigs and domocrats to hold aon- ventions in, and only a few days since oue was used for a similar purpose by the free soilors. Bails and teirs have been held in them, aod in one (at Madi- son) the sweet Jenny Lind dispensed her delicious tonder lines. But we must close, dropping a toar over the departure from among as, by the Hie Rail- read, of ** 540 ho, i handsomo,” to Now wha J. buf Cow filends of ¢ Ms aad ay merce ** exo delighted” by their arrival in Wat oity. wil afford to them an opportunity of their meeting with our friends, either through the rscognized orgae of their party or otherwise, and uniting, if needs be. in # common couneil, to effect common end equally devirable to ail sincere friends of tho oxwse we arc Keoking to udvancu, In eny event. it is duo te ourselver and to the success of our priveiples, and due to the position which we vccu- py before the couatry. that we should come together and determine upomaveh a line cf poliey an wil most cor- disily unite cur friends, end most certainly give advaaco- mont (9 011 JOHN B. LAMAR NOEL B. KNIGHS, ARTUR [900. BF. UW, POLCLE JORN W. OWE Tows Election. Fuli returns have not yet been received from Towa; but wo bave encugh to show that the democratic State ticket hes been elected, and that John P. Cock, theyrhig can- Ofdute for Congress, aad Bernhytdt Henn, tho democratic candidate, bave succecded. ‘ike State Senate ts composed of thirty one member, Ourteea of whom thus tar are whigs and eixteen democrate In the House there is fixtysthree representatives, atd as tur as hoard from twotity eight ybige and thirty-two demoorate aro elected, as the following table, made up from the Lateet returms will ahow = Hovss or Revs. Whig. Dem Jackson, Clinton... Seott.. Fa and district. Linn and dotrict, Dubuque and district... Keokuk and district. Keok: Polk and district. . kee and disti Davis and district. wens, &e PpReepemenbbrp Limi lieeestext SUPP LDR MP ED Deemed prey peep pete! SEL ED EE Deed ED ero l oad we Bl meas ccmas bem PPP peel ey The Watering Piaces. ‘Tne Baut at Newront.—A meotivg was held at the reception room of the Ocean Mouse on Thursday. for the purpore Cin doy preliminary arrangements for the gland aunual |, to be given some evening nost week. Among the visitors at Ne are the daughters of Judge Coveklin, Minister to Mexioo, Miss re. Conek- Lin is Buown as the author of the “Lives of Mary aud Martha Washington.” They are passing o short time with their friend, tira, P. Ludiow, on Spring street. ‘There were roventy three arrivals at Newport. on Mon- day. nnd eixty reven on Tacadny The fashionable sea- ‘ 7 r Ma Bb Lito Wateking pious. be UW dee iy We vivow wad | BAD Be Din mae " wave 1 hes aah 1 ite wean, mane am rare nayrinenins lave see | Ba tho daily arrivals ace Lovoming very The Istest quotations of exchange (July 1) are: Spenish dollars and patacons, 18; patrict deubioons, 2e2; Spanish do, 285; bills on Lnogland per doubleons, €4 9 @5s : do. United States, par. to f 2 ef patriot doubloons during the weck 2j—lowest, 2795. Freights to the United States are quoted at 4a fc perJb. for dry, and j to 4e. for salted hides; prodace in bates, per ton 40 ft., Domestic Miscellany, ‘Rwo carters, numed Langlais and Coto, who were at the fails of Montzaorenci, on 111 , betag left by themecives Ipg tut aseurement, while s omit, W fa sg into 2 of Raturday saya, the ny vav px was coming frera Palmyra. M ad singe agent.who was standia ad down by a bridge, ani t he died on burday night, , four priso us Bul Ward man. The pol © hopes of arresting tor by cholera y aftcrnocn ee, comtuit tert sal , on Tuoedsy, owning berecif. Fdward Howsrd Capt. Northern, fom St Loais for Now Orleans, snagged aud eunk at Mat Lsiaud, acd war eoppesed tc be a tolat lors 1 Anderson was on the 19th arrested by the First peilce of New Orlcane. on beard the bark Fanny n the cWarge of he ttacked and cut themace of thut yosrel oa the high ecas during her recent passage to that ort, Mthe operations of the United Sintes Bransh Mint of until Charlotte N.C. wore suepended on the 16th inst the 4th ot Octcber next, At Cincinnati. Auguet 16, of consumption. Many Born, ngvd Co sours, widow of the Inte Key. John Boyd, of New stiaetiy orm swept over Cincinusti on Saturday The Celuge was tremendous, and much damage nue bu different parts of the city. The walls of aew c/Lezs were washed away, yoults filled, building material pwept off. and work on szumberiess improvements, In every scctionol the t i‘, A party of sixteen chiefs ond Sioux tribes who ha nesota, passed through on theit way to Washington, rem President Hiteheock has declined the Seoretarpsbip of the Massachusetts Board of Agriculture. which bu been tendered to him. Tt hav been eurrently reported thm he Led resigned the Presidency of Amherst Colloge, but this is not the ence, f On Mondey morning. nbont seven o’eloek,a young man ; 8. Davie, who had beon boarding at the hovd ch, at ‘the West Jersey Ferry Company, a. New Jereey, was found dead in his room, hay- ing committed suiside A fire oceurred at Quebee ow Sunday night, which de stroged nine houses, ‘The Mayer of Toronto, J. members of t nd braves of the Sac, Fox ly sold their lands in Blin- nati cn Sunday morning. 0 reorive theic pay for the @. Bowes, Eea., aecompani d ity Counell, left that by on ceday. to attend the celebration of cpening the High Tridge over the Genesce river, at Portage, on the invita. tien ofthe Buffalo and Now York City Railrond Company- Twc mon, named Moore cnd hare Resp seriously. if. rot futally. injured on Taeeday, at y, by the failing of a benk in the south part of city, at whieh they Were engaged in exeavating. Me Gabriel Morrison, » y respectable citizon of Coleraine townehip, Lancaster county, was killed on Sctureay, the 7th inst, near Nine Polats, bye fail from bis bert Yrancols Deseoner. a pative of Bwitzeriand. committed 60 font New Crieaus cn the i0th inst., by shooting himewf, In Poston. on Wednesday evening. an woman uamed Mrs. Manning. aged about 28 years, was run over in Henover street by @ back filled with sailors. The car: ge woe riven at o rapid speed, and the womeu wes hiled #lmost instantly, ‘Thomwas Davis, onder sentence of death for the murder of bis eleter, in Moston, refases to sigue petition fora utation of bis ventence, on the ground that it abe an reknowledgment of guilt, He is in a morose stupid condvion He snye little, and ents litle, and dors vot want tho day of execution asiayed. By the fire in Winchendon, Mass.. Murdock & Pair. books lost mechinery whick was rescued from a mill swept off by the freebet last epting and stored in one of the barns, eathnated as worth $1000, Whoie loss $2,600; jorutapee $600 on barns. Mr Orcutt, father of the young man convicted of arson some time simee in Utien. end whore sentence of death | wes emmy to imprisonment for Life, died om Monday, of grief, At the close of the Democratic District Convention, at Springfield, Til, on the isth a men named Peter Tlora: fell from the steps erected temporarily in tho lowor ball of the State Flouse, and had hia neck broken. He foli about twelve feet, The St. John (N.B.) News cays, in referring to the statement that a man vamed Magenais wae drowned siongeide of the American ship Conneetiout in tha’ port. last Week, from a quantity of ballast having been thrown from the ehip into the bout, that It is authorized Lang the statement is not eorrect—that if Megennis is dead, be lost bis life in some other way, Bequests —Hervey Lyons, sq, who died at Rochester om Ertday last bai left the following beqaests by Will :—Amerioan Hosrd of Commissioners for Foreign Miseiona. 00; Heme Missionary Society, $2 000 ; 4 $2,000 ; Amertoan Bible Soclocy, ; American 8. Union, $1,000 ; American (du. cotion ae $1000 ; Roohestor Orphan Asy!um. (Pro estat) $5 } Kochester Female Charitable Society, $300; dome for the Friendless, $200. Indian MURDER and Revriwution The Clinton (La.) Floridian. of the 14th inst,, rays that in the noigh- borhood of Mr. Wm. Mt. Jourdan's residence. vear that place. the week prey vious, other his balf brother. through the heart, The chief of the trive come, examined tho mattar. seized the murderer, placed bie hack aerinat atree made his wife hold one aaa covered with a locomotive anda train of cars, it is cati- meleri (hat it will have to austain s weight of 1.27% tons ; which emount cf burthen, though not likely often to oc- cur. is more than pre edter, Lt will be the Longest ralizoad bridge, betwcen the points of ewpport, in the worid. Mrnancuony AccipEnt —The sheonsr Ma ee arrived from Boston yeatercay, and we learn from wt a inclanokoly etory of sudden d5ereayemont —so fear- faliy endden and 60 calamitous, ss to make the heart fe Het rise altogethor. The dsm | back way, at the same time caliing 45 partiatiy carried away, sed | Deaav Twe or tis. Assaitanr: ra Danqmuovect, 17 sor night, at & hou F s heid at the ito ‘ouse eo a which drew togetber quite a tome pamber oe de of age (Wea. 8: Korr, Leo Dwyer. George Craig and two nae isis etleg-d went to tho house tor the purpose Of getting ao: thing todrigk After drinking helt liquor. they ‘clleceds | @ two dollar note io payment, which Mrs Jeoobs refused. | to tuke. on the ground that ele believed it to bes couater- | felt, Karr immediately dsew a pistoi, and, pointing ib a her. thicatened to choot ; whereupon che ran out the forbeip Soverad meg, who wero dancing up stairs came Gown to ber asal and on their sppresching tbe party, one of them (alts te have been Jamon Karr,) fired s pistol the bail of which struck « German named John Firsch aliua Balter, in cae right side, between the fourth and dfth rib, through the lobe of the tung, liver, qncur the beok on the left aid lore than fifteen minutos was & corese, Boerborough bad serived « Sitempted to get out at the front door with @ View of caliing heip, Oreig. one of the ointea & pietel ai him, threatening to sbi hia fhe persisted. Tho officer retreated out the back door, ene rummoned the wetoh to his avaistance, Im the meantime the Germens b: on the fali of their comrace, end. ermed dirks, are charged ‘ht op the party who had com- t Pree. Who ured the weapons fs not yee Ob GiIZ Cieceverrd but two of the young men, Saucewall and Kerr, wers ce:perately and perbaps fatally before tho cficers could interfere. Saucrwalt was in three pixess one wound penetrating and extending we wards the bone in the left arm, above the elbow; enovane ‘Was in the right sido of the neck, at the bao of the eivull made, apyarentty. wit s butcher's keife; ae€ the third entored the beck part of tho left shouldor, glans four pe five lochoe deep between the cellular tisaue mwoeéies.- His caeo te critiest, but the chsnces are im favor of bis recovery Karr was stabbed in no [eas them five places, tho wounds apparently made with a @irt, Oxe was in the back of the bead. one in ths back of the boek. tw iu tront of the right shuuicer. und ove in the left orm irjuries ere constdered mort dangerous, aud there f chance of bia recovery, Dr Oolhnen drowed (heir wounda soon after their arrest, which wne cffeote by watchmen Newton azd Naif. of the Westore stetion, They were bots committod to jal fore further vssmisation by Juatioe Samuel Rieggold, and taken te dol to a back, neither Seing ia # condition to walk,— Botsinors Sum, ugnat 26 Tus Anpany Carastnorne —Elevon bodies of thove who were drqwued by the upsetting of a boas ab Albapy.on Sunday, bave been reoovered. ell of whiole were recognized. except @ men about five tect eight inches high. durk brown buir, cark biue eyes, Lata German ap- rarmnce. were a black cout, vest and ponts, ant high tw; bad a Troy raiiroad ticket, one key. oce corecliem ricg two white Linen handkerchiefs one marked R. B oc K D., ¢wo email scars on bis forebead, linea shirt and arsy woollen rocks. The following are the names of these which bavo been found.—Poter Kngls, aged 22.8 mative of Germany; William Sporbord, 10 years, bora in Amort- oa; Augustus A Kreuder, 19 years. @ native ot beanuh Dunteey. 21 yeare, a native of Ireland; Franels i Fe Antbony Valentine, a native of Irel Bernard Gill, 6 native of Dublia; Martin Murphy, ears; George Hartman, 34 years, « native of (ermang, jovepl Franks, 19 years. a native of Germany. The fes- rymen. who is represented as being intoxicated, was, ° Coubtices, most to bleme in producing this calamity, Ho bas paid the penaly of bis criminal recklessacem, But others were almost equally censurable. There was rot Leki, 4 | pessenger in tho lt fated boat who ad not know that it was cver-loaded; yet they crowded om bosrd sad remained after bring warned of the And immediately after tho disaster, and while the dea@ bodies were being taken from the river, ferry boats, me larger. were cracslng almost equally over-loaded. Kveag hour of the day, elmost, for years. from tweive to twonay crowd into boats incapable cf safely carrying more tham tem, An favertigetion by (he Coroner was commensal on Monday, but the evidence before the Jury disclovms nothing beyord the facta already given. Vernier or rar Coxongn’s Jury on rum Disag- tex at Acuany.—The Corcner’s jury yesterday mado @ return of their verdict as to the disaster of Sunday after ache to think of it. On Bunday morning iast, the lith inst., whie tho schoower was weat of the fortuges, com- ing to our peet, she wes atruck by lightning. Phe elsc- trio Huid penetrated the cabin im which were the Captein, Charles A. Purchase ard bie wife. and both were instant- lylaiied. Their two young children thus made orphans mamement, wore alse on board—one of them being seurocly out of arms. The mate, too. was etruck, and is much inju tely the schooner soon fell in tleon, from Now Yorik—aiso ar- md among her passengers. procured & vatigator. who brought the schooner eately to port. ucding also some Ladies in the cabin of the brig, the two ners committed to the'r Kind end af- lobite sERS.—On lriday . Moore & Ray, foot Reiread one of the chamber pas- ud out off Wil vening at 7 2" binder the passage wae but twe coud work at's one party tired taan ao- «ready to te ir plece. The men fastde ling that wa? going om outside, and a ution was kept up to cheer them with a nin delivery. At the time taey were wero much exbeusted —Holidayshurg N—On Saturday night, at about 0 A. 8. Chose wes ouiled from his , to quell a disturbarce et an Irish bborheod. — } Chase drested himeelf, rg tds honse. found come dozen or fifteen athe street. appatentiy awaiting his appcer- ir Cheso was immediately aseaiied with stones, Lim on the temp.6 end aaother behind senseless. A party of men, re- found him on the sidewalk, end (ok him (o bis house, Drs. Perley ond Gould wer? im- nt for, who, after examining his wounds, pro- ina very critical situation. Bleeding from d vomitane, continued throtzh the night. moarebal was calied. ond eucceede1 in attesting sins. It seems that. having against Ohuse. they took tie above method te Cbure stili lays in a critical state, ScartTiing Somne ty A Caurce.—Last Sunda: eiterncon in the First Congregational Church. in Nort! Cheisen during the singing cf the seeond hymn, rabid og, ¢f :normeus sivc, rushed up @ side aisle acd commen- ced an attack upon one of tha pews. Voiling tooffecs an entrance, be sprang with o spasmodic leap to the pulpit, beating furiously against the doors, pntil he fell on the L tair exhausted, and frothing with impotent rage. eugience were instantly thrown into a great confa- lon. ard & general. roa Tush for the door seem- «J about tocnsne, They were pomew et ro assured, Low ever, by & caution from the pastor. Kev, Norwood Damou, ‘to be gomposed end r maim in their seats as the surest means of safety? At this erisis, Mr. Fphre! im’ Pierce & pouth of 13, stepped from his plaro, seized the onimal by the tock of the neck, and notwithstanding several at- tempts to bite, etoovedéd Im dragging him from the house upbarmed. Ayoturs Prowsaze Homiomr — At ac cerly hour yest & young man. sged about seventeen years, and named Willian Ke ¥. Was very severviy rtabbed iv the en, at the Conti street Meo pe Le Thomas Tt eppears that Kennedy an ¥ ‘an Were Wa'ters lo the hotel, and yesterday morn- ‘og. wtnle the former was engaged in washing dishes, . »¥ienpegen zove bim, some dircetions which he did not receive very mildly, aud a quarrel betweou them was the conrequence, While scutiltog with one another,* Flanan- gap, Who was much the older and stronger of the two, eelzed a large knife end yiunged it favo the abdomen of the unfortupate young man Kennedy Fisnnagan ran ovt and made his escape, ond Keuvedy wea removed to the Charity Horpiral. A certificate from the stteadiog physician Was received by Recerder Genois. it stated thet the wound isa ve: ‘ious one, and that Keunedy is inau oxevedingly precarious stale —New Orlemy Pica- prime. 20th, Ave —A party of Cin- ty explored tho Tival of the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, and have gives a dotailed boconnt of thelr yeasurement of the aveaues and rooms init, This Todiana cave appears to extend in « variety of directions, which in ali would measure several miles of distance and to have as many vorieties of scenes slanost ag the Kentucky cave This Wyandotte cave fs situated on the west side of Bine river, formerly cailed Wyandotte river. the Junetion of which witia the Ohio is thirty miles by land, avd Mity by water, from Lonisetie, The mouth bo cave ie on the side of billebout two hundred We the bettom land of Wyandotte river.—Cincia- naté Gazette. Tar Great Ixprax clonati gentlemen have ree: Ax O1p Note —Woe wore yosterday chown 2 one dcWar bil) of the Hortford Bunk. iasued in 1816, As the Baiscelcay’ is romewhat pocullur, we give a copy of is, as jollows : ‘The President, Directors & Co., of the Hartford Bavk, omise I Ward or Lesrer on demand to roscivo this note jer One Delierin paymont of any debt dae te Hertford, ist July, 1516. Joun Cacowen BH. Bur, Cash's, ‘he note was taken by # lawyer in Thompson, in 1917, y Bree la Aig ip sanatned bedpid acoldeat hie td naz . the ferryman, who was among the drowned, being incompetent to take cl of tho buat which wae upset, They present the ferry iz question as badly aad dengercusly conducted They refer to the leave between ths city and I. D. Abel. losses of the right of be tween tho north and south bounds of the city; and cem- sure the Corporationof Altany tor piacing tife contrel ef these public highways beyond their reach. The great ee sponsibility for tho calamity is cast upon the Corporation for their nogtect in not ing the requiaits provision fer eefe fertisge.—vllbany rgus, Thurwdey. Mrtanonory Loss or Lire rs tan Harsor—A Wrote Fanity Daownen.—A mont melencholy accidems oveurred in our barbor om Saturday evening. About ® c'clocic, as ths eail boat Chanticleer, in which wastheowm er. Capt. Doilivor, Mr. Joseph B. Fenno. wife. and ter waa passing through the (iut, between Mull aad dick’s flund, it came in collision with ths schooner of Hingbam. by which the Chanticleer was imam ately upset. The whole party were tarown upon the wat anc uch was the force exd apeed of the rapids, that but Mr. Doiliver were drowned. Mr. Fenno, s supesier mer. eustained his wife aod daughker for tweaw minuiee. and nenly placed thom on terra firma. whee, otnid cries that pitreed Led capt the cars of all wichia hearing, (hey sank t: neath the elements they had se loag battled--the trio—s whole famiuy—thus went down te- sates! m ‘The scene {a said to have beem one most bengt-rondizg cry, aad then raok Wenedt tas waves. come twenty ors deep. Novice cf the melam- choly event wee immediately communicated to Mr Mar ringtom. of the Mension House. Huil. who, with other citl- cene, Fepaired to tho scene of the fatal dissster, but at woe Jate a period to be of aid. The cea had gathered its vie~ tima It is eald the if the persons on board the Oolong bad rendered (he eid in their power, the fatal catastrophe might have been averted If such is the case they deserve the exeorations of the world, snd should be inficted for mensaughter. Bir. leon and family were om thelr way to Reituate. and wore to land at Hingham. None ef tee Lge hnd beon recovered 0% last accounts.—Boston Bas, Aug 24, Two SassatHs —At Woaasterly, R. I., is presented the very singular feature of two Sabbeths every week, Almost one huif of the inhubitants are Seventh Day Bape tists, who keep Saturday. wit groat sacredness, and om no account will doany work. The remainder obseeve Sunday, 06 @ holy cay, and as studiously avoid ail labor. ‘The result is, that on Saturday a portion may be seen ge- ing to church. a part of the stores are closed. and some of the factories are short-handed, or closed entirely) Om pe oy pee vetoed Leen: hen A part are ea- grav in worship, and acta of devotion, while thelr avigt- FB aro poet, at work. and pubite is distureed by the din of busines« and the noisy bustic of the crew Both parties eppearstrictly conscientious, and live atly (ogethor, sithough the pertial observance dezs ls very annoying aud incomvenicat Newvounptanp Terrararn.—The St. Jobas (Newfounclaad) Morning Post. of the 12th instant, sega, that the metalic cable designed to form a connection be tween Cape Ray. the most westeriy point of the idand of Newfoundiand, amd East Point, Priace Edward tend. is tn progres cf completion. sud welladvanced. That foc connecting Prince Rawsrd Isiund and Nova Scotia is completed, and will be Laid down thiaautumn. Thore ie apparently a mistake ia supposing that the shortest com- munication by water ls to found betwoen Oape 4 aed Prince ward Isiavd. The line probably cross the channel between Newfoundlaad an@ Cope Breton, end thence to Novn Scotia. Murpen.—Last evening, about dork, a mag named Coniey, en Irishman, Mf at the corner of Meim and Upper Fifth streets, was killed by two other Lris! pamed ‘ater Gillins end Thomas Keily. Wo understa: tbe cirecmstances to pe about these poping in the sep housw with Conley were two women of doubtful repate- tion Those were expelled from the bouse, and they seat for Gillirs and Keliy to go and chastise Conley. Last even'ng, 05 Conley was coting his supper, the tro mom went !tto hia house. and struck over the head with e colt, breaking his «mull, from the effeote of which C. died this mornipg. The murderers have not yot been arrested. New Meny (nd) Ledger, Aug . 20, Fie and Loss oF Lire —Tae Rocky Glen Cot- ton Factory, ot Fishkill, waa destroyed by fite on Sunday Morning. &. two o'clock. wit ail its machinery and com tents. The origin of the fre is unknown, bué it is sug. posed to have commenced In the vicinity of the water wheel. When the doers were broken open apon the alert peg | given, the desd body of the watchman sa- ployed in the buliding wes found im the immediate violnt- ty. From ifs appoarance, it was evident that he had been maksng strenuous offorte to arrest the progress the ames and it was suppored that ho perished while attempting to Cam ee Lt es bolt, Lh of summoning aid from without ore was im Forsace on tbe factory in eleven diferent offices t0 the amount cf $70 010. Frautna News.—There have been several arrivals from the Guif Kates Lawre pect our copfiim cur previous statements regacd to allowed to fish in the bay of Chalour, The Spent be Hester, McIntyre; Oconn Nymph, Biwell; and Martae and Eliza Grecaleaf were all ordered out of the oe Cheieur, by the steamship Devastation. Capt. of the Marths end Eliza, foforms us that = ball was acroes his bow in the seme manger as was related by Caps. Poot. of the Mary Niles. These veaseis were obii te roturp bawe without cbhtaluing a fall fare, Cowid they fave fished in the bay of Chaleur, they would buve lied their voscels With fut mackerel. Gloucester Telegraph. ond rejleé up ina writ, where it had remained till within efewdays, It was as fresh as new.—Hartfurd Courant, lug. 6, Stare Fares ror 1952 —The following are tho times sad pleces for holding the State Fairs the prevent -eearon, The teblo is very convenient for reference ;—Ver- mont. at Kutland. Sept. Lat 2d, id: Now York. «t Utiow, Sept 7th, 6th 9th, 1uth ; Ohio, at Cleaveland, Zept. 15th, 10th, 17th ; Miobigon, at Dotrolt, Sept |, Bid, 24th 5 Cenada Wert, at Toronto, Sept Zistto 2th ; Indiana, at polis, Oct 19th. 20th, Zit: Pa at Lancaster. Oot. an Indien deliberately shotwa- | h. Qt. $24 ; Wisconsin, at Milwaukeo, Oot Get, Tel, } Js tryaed; Maryland, at re fi aievecloas 1 b; Ament. | 20th; Aan institute. at New York, Oct. | can Inetitute exhibition of stock. Oct 19th, 20th. 2hst ; t. 13th, Awerican Pomological Congress, at Phila. ‘Taxes FoR THE PResext YEAR 1x Bosron—Tho rates of tax for the present cute ee will be $640 ‘on cach $1.000. Im 1861 it was $6 70 on the $1,000, and in 1850, $6 80 ; thus showing » redaction in rates dwing those two years This indieates a good degree of economy in the city affatrs, The aggregate vaination of the rectond pereonalests ‘es in the city 1s about $300 000 Jess (han last year. This does pot prove any real dimi- | nution in the value of property. but etwply shows that \ ation wontd Bere Seen Soli svitd iL th. +abeaesvan aad Woe mons last your A Fuoitive Suave Rerunsine Howe -—-A gen- ileman from Alkbama Yara throvgt Charleston Sature day last. with a slave of his who had escapsd@ sometime since 10 His maser happening in Balti = bus one morning ak bys haif-ster au it looking . whom he presuntiy recog. nized as the fugitive oes aoe estate. Asking him what ho wanted. ihe stated that he had been reading ia Cant- da. and after having suffered innumerable hardships be bad determined to retrace bis sweps, and retura to (ae home he bad co abruptly quitted and had got #0 far found his master, and now eae nttaly he to taku Bim baek with bim REST OF PeRGuson.—The Darlington Flag ef meanae wr aape that. Chasies Ferguson, charged. with, const) urders in Charleston. wat arrested @ few days tees 04 Me, wm My Muse, of this dis*rint. a the residence of Mr Leonard Bigham ia Marion distciet, that he has been lodged ‘a Marion jail. He was fig under the name of Uhatlea Henderson, —-Chartoton. Mercury. August 23. Tne Daw Me aS dam at Soudder’s Fails. New Jersey, after belong twice tora down, Ins beew rebuill again About one hundred men were employed on iton Mooday and proceeded with their work ie foated =A pumber of those who took the moat sottre * PROG LE ble dire aires oe cee nas MOTE Deg SETONEER,