The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1852, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. MOVEMENTS OF POLITICIANS. NEW YOBK DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION, Nomination of Siate Offeers, HORATIO SEYMOUR FOR GOVERNOR. THE DEMOCRACY UNITED. WHIG STATE CONVENTION OF NEW JERSEY | More News of the Floods. Loss of Life aia Great Destruction of Property, | IN MEXICO, THE REVOLUTIONS Fatal Accide nts---Marine Disasters, New Yerk Democratic State Conventions SECOND DAY. cuss, September 2, 1852. “© o'clock, Mr. Bristol, tem- air Whe Convention met nt porary President, in the o REFOKTS ON CONTESTED SEATS, The Prasipent announced that reports of committees on contested seats Were in order. The committee on the First Assembly district, New York, were not ready to report The Third distiict was culled tor, when Mr. Hocenoom of Columbia, the Chairman, reported that the committee are unanimously of opinion that George EH, Purser is en- titled tohis seat. Unanimously adopted ‘The Seventh Aseembly district came next. Mz. Wooo- neve, of Livingston reported the committee unanimous- ly im favor of Mr. Frea-nburgh Unanimously adopted. The Tenth Assembly distiict then came on Mr. Scott, of Saratoga. reported that le knew of no opposition in the committee to Mr Quinn as a delegate end that he is entitled to his seat = Unanimourly adopted REJECTION OF JOHN VAN BUREN SLIGHT BREETE—THE OONSRQUENCE—THINTRENTH DISTRICT Mr. Baran, of Genesee trow the committee, submitted ‘8 report, in writing. strongly maintuining that there was noshow or ground for the contest of Mr, Wheeler's seat by Joha Yan Buren. The report was unanimous on the part of the committee, and was asopted by the Conven- tion, with only a balf dozen vewaives. At this moment Mr. Vay Buren came into the room, did pot apticipate the case would come on 80 é peated to some one who voted for the adop- tion of the motion to move iis re-consideration, Mr Wooprurr, (hunker.) of Livingston, moved its re- consideration. (barnburuer,) of Fulton and Hamilton, Mr Gann seconded it Mr Hecenoom rose tos point of order. The question was om the reception not on the adoption of the report. The Presmest said the question was on agreeing with the report, Mr Van Bunex desired an opportunity to be heard. The Paesipenr told the gentlemapy he was out of order, as he was nota member of the Convention, but that if the Conventicn were satisfied be was. Mr Van Bonen aid he claimed nothing, but desired to be heard op his care Mr. Hocenoom again insisted on his point of order, that the question Was on the reception, not on the adoption of the report. Several voices answered to this that onthe vote there were negative voices which showed the understanding of the question by the geniicwen who thus voted, as they have voted in the negative on the question of the reception. The question was taken on the motion to re-consider, and was lost by a decided vote. Mr. Van Buksw.—I cnll for the ayes and nays, Some others responded to the call Brvexar Voices.—-Too late!" Loo late |" Mr. Yaw Bune, who Was standing on the platform. or within the railing of the officers’ stand. took bis hat, and immedistely left the hall THE REPORTS CONTINCPR—POURTERNTH DISTRICT. Mr. Bann, from the committee. reported unanimousl in favor of Mr. Glover against Kay Tompkins, Unani. moualy adopted. TEENTH DISTRICT Mr Sayxprony made « written report signed by four of the committee, in favor of Mr. Edwards and against Mr Cochran Mr. Cocunane took the floor. and spoke for half an hour He stated that there -were two meetings heid in hia district—both under call of the General Committee —but he claimed that Mr. Edwards’ meeting, or the down town one. was held under a call made by them on the 5th of August; that another meeting of the General Committee was beld on the 2th of August, at which the call for the Fourteenth district was modified; and that. at a mecting wnder that call, be was chosen. If the meeting of the Genersl Committee of the 20th of August was regular, he war regular Mr. Hocsnoom spoke briefly against the conclusion of the report, Mr. Bentiey defended it Mr Inanam, of Cayuga moved to amend the report, by substituting tbe vawe of Mr. Cochrane for that of Mr Edwards He declared that the report of the committee meeting's amendments to the call ct the 5th August was not adopted. He also reaa a certifiete of a majority of whole committee. which declared that the action jer the calls of the ith August would be the only re ir propeeding. He also stated that Ma. Purser was admitted, op the ground thet he was elected under the call of the oth August There were strong calls for the question, Mr. Buowner raid that according to Mr. Cochrane's statement, he was entitied to his seat, while according to > Barr's statement of the action of the committee of the 20th August. Mr. Edwards is entitled to the seat. He wsated to know the facts Mr. Surman, of Orange. said that all the eases had been decided on the ground that the cail of the 5th of August was the regular call. Mr. Ixonam was in favor of Mr. Cochrane Mr. Hlocrnoom denied the power of the General Com- mittee to seiect inxp:ctors. aud. therefore. the call of the Sth August was irregular ‘The right to clect inspectors belonged to the people. aad this principle would govern his yole—taking this power from the people leads to re- volution and blocdsbed. the marks of which we have seen om members of this convention. (Cheers and uproarious laughter ) Mr. Cocneanr read some affidavits supporting his claim, which were rrcelved with checrs and hisses, and yootferous calle for the question #Mr, Suvemay asked Mr. Cochrane to give the infor- mation called for. (Hix voice was drewned in the calls for the question ) Quietness was restored. and Mr. Sher- man eenton, He read the call of the General Commit- tee of the 16th cf July That call directed the inspec. chosen at the election to act. (cries of * yues- ‘qnestion,”’) and if they will not act, they shail ap- point otbers The calis for the question were from ihe barnburners. Mr, McK xox took the floor. He was called to order Mr McKron—Am I not inorder? Can I be out of order when my competitor Mr. Sheppard, bas spoken withoat opposition’? Hethen said that every delegate from New York beld his seat under the action of the Sth August, snd thst if Mr Cochrane is admitted, every other delegate from New York should be turned out. Clamorous cries for “the question.” “ayes and nays,’ The President stated the question, and ordered the call of the roll All the New York delegates voted no, except Mr. Bryan. Some of them voted in a high key, which caused mach merriment, The adsentees were called. and Mr. Lockwood, of Erie, aad Mr. Grant of Oswego were found not to be present ‘The vote stood—ayes 6. nays 66. So Mr, Edwards was deolared entitied to a The report of the Committee was agreed to, with a very few negatives Nt FOR BETTER ACCOMMODATIONS ‘The Conveotion wus crowded on by citizens, and o member raid that if the citivns of Syracuse were sick of having Conventions held there, they would fail. ss now, to provide accommodations for the delegates, Eor- meriy they had placed a cordou around the members, to their great comfort and convenience SIXTRENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. The committee reported unanimourly that Mr McKeon was entitled tos seat against Mr. Shephard Mr, MoCanrny.of Onondaga, who signed the report, called for the reading. Mr, Rroe calied for the previous question. Mr. Poasen—Such a motion from the chairman of the committee lx dirgraceful Mr Rice—I withdraw it. Mr. 8nerranv examined bis own case ai ra length. He said that be had a dozen affidavits that there were only 400 votes taken The certificate says that he had 200 votes. and McKeon over 600 He read an affidavit that there were white and green tickets—that the in- Fpectors did not serm snxious to take white tickets, but would reach out their arms through the bars of the win- dows to get green ones. (Laughter.) He went on to pay that Mr. McKeon was a new comer in the ward, and it was not natural that the democrats of the ward shoul: be smitten with aman, who jast fell did not support all the demooratic State ticket Mr MoKeen rose under much excitement, and said hag Gid not support any native American nomina- Great confusion for « minute or two, during wl Mr. Sheppard asked Mr. McKeon whether te vid ae 3 (cheer ked Mr. Shi ‘da icKeon asi ir. Sheppard if he voted tive American nomipation’ a Mr, Brarranv said he always voted the regular demo. cratic toket Mr, McKeon replied at length. He sald he did yote for Mr. Seymour last fall; he complained of the nomina tiom. as designed to get the votes of Mr Seymour's friends him, but be asked no votes of the friends of Mr that ground rf fanny ex avked Mr. McKeon if he had eaid he never voted fora barnburner and never would’ Mr McKron—No. Name your m Mr, Scroommaxgn appesled to Mr ietaer ‘ Mr Brinwen sald somebody had said 0, Spinner, of Her- (Shouts of langhter ) Mr McKnow was asked if he voted for Vanal Com- Mr. Wheaton wae the head man ot id not vote for him,”” (Tremendous and prelosged ) Mr Pose made» vehomont protest against going inte former action of this or that man, iis remarks Cold Im the Convention Mr, MoGaninr Wished to make an explanation, The elf, and made on ‘appeal to tne whole party to bury the | it. (Great cheering Patt. Makeos nesumed—tHe said he would go into the te desired to inte: . and was allowed. Fai eeeeee deere. good feekng in this Convention, } and would withdraw all that he bad done to cause un- plearant feelings. and also all claims to the seat coer OE vow sald he was not to be outdone b gentleman, and in the name of their constituents t ed him for his honorable course, (Applause. ) Mr Ivcnam withdrew bis »mendment, The resolution of the committee was unanimously adopted (loud Tu the Troy yor of Mr, James & \. Mr. Surten did not meet with the committee. but he banded in « paper in favor of Ten Broeck, (barnburner,) which was read. Mr, Buispase said the paper presented was an ex parte statement, und Was eptitied to no consideration. The facts stated in it were ail controverted before the com- mittee Mr Sutton was called on, but did not attend. Mr. Murer of Columbia at great length, defended Ten Broeck's claim; by the #id of a mob, ela New York, Mr. Browne said it seemed that Mr, Ten Broeck did not Present his cnse to the committee. Mr Muien—You are mistaken. Mr. Brown ‘hen the whole crse had been fully heard by fonr out of five of the committee, It seemed irregu- lar that a member who did not attend should furnish matter for the action of the Conyention. Mr. Miitex insisted that the ecmmittee had not pre- sented the facts. Mr, Brisnane said Mr Haight was nominated chair- map. He wasa di-puted delegate, Mr Ide was momina- ted. but the mover refused to put the amendment, and a disputed delegate was choren chairman, and Mr. Fonda was elected del gate, Mr Miccex denied that Mr. Haight was a contesting del-wate. and decivred that a majority of the regwar elegates from four wards certified that Ten Broeck was the true delegat The vote was taken on M: mit Ten Broeck—yeas 43. p: Mr, Fonda waa then admit FIAST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Mr. Stony reported in faver of Mr. Savage—the com- mittee stood four to one. Mr. Srnyxek desired the facts and showed that tho delegation did not form a quorom. Mr Srony said a place of meeting was called, and two delegations met ‘The delegates from the First ward with- drew, and those left sent Mr. Savage. Mr. Banser—The minority of the committee made a statement that each bad one ward. and both have cre- @entials. Mr, Savage was chosen after the First ward withdrew. Winfieid Scott was as much entitled to a seat as Mr Savage or Mr Miner. Hv went ou to say that it was singular all the reports were on one side, Mr Srrono said the certificates of Mr. Savage were made out on the spot where the convention was called. Mr. Suernii. moved that both be admitted. Breen amendment to ad- 78. d by a unanimous vote. eR moyed as an amendment that the alter- nate be admittted, Mr, Mrven withdrew bis claim, and Mr. Savage was, of course, admitted. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. Mr. Grant, of Oswego. from the Committee on Perma- nent Organization. reported the following:— For President-—Henry Stevens, of Cortland. For Vice Presidents—First district, James Harcombe, of Richmond, Second, Thomas J. Barr, of New York; ae ‘Theo. Miller. of Columbia; Fourth, Harlon Goddard, o! " ence; Fifth, Helon F. Noyes, of Oswego; Sixth, ker, of Delaware; Seventh, Geo. H. Middle. yne; Kighth. E. Harmon. of Cattaraugas, For Secretaries—Kiret district, Sylvanus 8. Smith, of Queens; Second. D. D. Horigan, of New York; Third, Thomas W. Roberon, of Ulster; Fourth. M. Fairchild; Fitth, Chas. K. Loomis, of Jefferson; Sixth. D. T. Bent- ley, of Madison; Seventh, Chas, A. Lee, of Yates, Eighth, Wm, Vardervoort, of Niegara. The report was unanimously adopted, and, at half past one, the Convention adjourncd to half past three. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Suerman, of Orange moved that the thanks of the Cenvention be presented to Mr Bristol, the temporary President. which was carried almost unanimously, Mr. Bristol responded. Messrs. Grant. of Oswego, and Ingham, of Cayuga, were appointed to conduct the President to the Chuir. RETURNING THANKS, The Pxesipent returned thanks for the honor con- ferred. Mr Whercer moved the thanks of the Convention to the temporary Secretaries. Carried, with cheers, COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS, Mr Grant moved the appointment of a Committee on Resolutiont—two from each judicial district. Carried. MOTION TO NOMINATE A GOVERNOR, Mr. Mavpex. of Orange. moved that the Convention prececed co vominate a candidate for Governor, and that it be viva voce. Mr. McKvon was on his feet simultaneously with the motion for viva voce, and said, * I go for that with all my heart?’ (Cheers.) MEL. MATHER DECLINES TO BE A CANDIDATE. Mr. Brisnane. of Albany. read a letter from the Hon. Jobn ©, Mather, daufea August 30, declining to be a candidate for nomination for Governor, Mr. B, said he regretted this, ashe and the majority of his colleagues cume intending to vote for Mr Mather, CANDIDATES OFFERED. Mr. McK row urged the nomination of Augustus Schell, of New York. Messrs Marsnari ard Rice presented the name ot Judge Venderbilt, of Brcoklyn. Mr. Sams prevented the name of Geo. W, Clinton. Mr. Avams, of Suffolk, named the Hon. Zadock Pratt. (Great cheering )_ Mr. A. advocated his cause at length. Mr. Sivvsox, of Clinton, named Judge Hale of his county. a SuTmenLanp, Of Westchester, mamed General an Mr. Purser named James L, Curtis, of New York. Mr. Hocrxeom, of Columbia, named John P. Beek- man, Mr Huson. of Albany, presented the name of Erastus Corning Mr, Bansrn. of St. Lawrence. named Horatio geymour, which wa ived with strong applanse Mr. Fa:xcriip, of Washington, urged George W. Clin- ton ‘The Convention ordered the call of the roll. ‘The first vete stood as follows :— Geo. W. Clinton +8 John P. Beckman, Bras! us Corning. 1 1, Seymour. Augustus Sche Whole number— A new call of the roll was demanded. and also a recess of one hour, The ayes and nays were called, and re- ulted—nyes 53, nays 70. ‘The roll was again cailed with the following result :— Geo. W. Clinten, «3 Jno, P. Beekman, 3 Erastus Corning. +9 Jno. Vanderbilt, : floratio Seymour, .78 Gen, Ward, ., Augustus Scbell, 1 Messrs. Schoonmaker. Chase, Whalon, Scott, Skinner, Hogeboom, Adams. and others. changed their votes from. other candidates to Seymour. which was received with waiving of handkerchiefs and voiciferous applause. Mr. McKeon said the Convention had heard his pledge this morning. that he should support the nominat made. He now renewed the pledge; but this was nothi —the delegates from New York authorized him to make ‘the same pledge for them. Great applause, and three cheers for McKeon and the New York delegation. Three cheers for Horatio Sey- mour Guns were fired on the market square. The whole Convention were standing, and were in the highest pitch of excitement imaginable. NOMINATION OF MR. SEYMOUR. Mr. McKrow moved the unanimous nomination of Mr. Seymour. which was carried, with a round of cheers, all the Convention standing, LIFUTENANT GOVERNOR A viva voce vote for Lieutenant Governor was ordered, and Mr. Bowne named Augustus Schell. (Cheers.) Mr. Garoin of Oneida. named Sandford E. Church. (CI Mr. Larnas, of Ontario, paid a strong compliment Mr. Seymour, as sound on the final canal policy of the State, He named Albert Lester as a candidate for Liew- tenant Governor. ‘The first vote was :— Sanford E.Church,..... 69 Albert Lester, Whcele number—126, Several members changed their votes to Church. While the secretaries were counting, the nomination was made unanimous, Adjourned at 6 o'clock, to 7 EVENING SESSION. The Convention was called to order at 8 o'clock. Mr. Lansinc, of Alleghany, moved that the delegation from exch district select its own candidate for elector. woaw Augustus Schell.. 2 Israel T. Watch. , . of ae | Adopted. Mr. Grant moved a viva voce yote for Canal Commission- er, Carried. Mr. McKeon named Frederick Follett, ceived with prolonged cheers. Mr. Woopkurr nemed John Vernam, Mr. Palmer. of Monroe, was named. Mr McCantny, of Onondaga, named Curtis Hawley, of Livingston The roll was calied with this result:— Frederick Follett +16 John T. Hudson. Curtis Hawley, - 7 Horace Wheaton 0. G. Palmer, 1 Wm. ©, Ditaer.. John Veruem....... 17 Jesse Angel..... 3 Geo. G, Glazier, . , it being known that Mr. Follett cheers. ‘This was re- The result of the was nominated, was received with On motion of Mr. Woopnurr, the riva voce vote was or- dered for State Prison Inspector. Mr. Crawronn presented Mr. Benjamin F, McNill, of Washington, The rame member presented Dr. Darius Clark, of St. Lawrence, Mr. Paxxen named Luther Butts, of Delaware, Mr MeCantny, of Onondaga, named Dr. Wm, Taylor. Mr. Avi ny, of Saratoga, named the Hon. Clark 8. Grin- nell, of Fulton Mr. Bannen, of St. Lawrence, urged Dr. Clark. He was « hunker, but euch a hunker as 8t, Lawrence recom- mends ¥. Dureror, of Tioga, presented Erastus Evans bss Woo nurr named Curtis Hawley. putes Herlek, of Jeflervon, was numed, s m. of Montgomery, was numed ed John LH, Wooster. oved the unanimous nomination of Dr. | tration of the affairs of che National Governmen: Mr. MéRrow thencame forward and shook hands with | Mr Sheppord, emiathe most evthusiartic cheering, » insisted that Fonda was elected | Livtogston. ‘The nomination was declared wu 10s quarter nine cock, the Convention teak ate: cons SECOND EVENING ‘The Convention reassembled at half 10 o'clock. Mr. Grant, from ‘he Committee on Resolutions, made the following report:— Resolved, That it is a subject of sincere congratulation that omtire and porfeet concord is restored in the demoora- ‘tie party of New York, and that it again 9 e ‘voice, (acts from a urited will, andmovesforw with as uniform and upbrok ih ite tri in this State we confidently actioipate a retu economy, frugality, and energy, as weil im the adini great and incressing interests of our own State, loading tos succesfnl prosceution of its public works ane their epsedy ecmpletion—to the punctual payment and liquidation of ite debts—to s rigid accountability for the oxpsnditare | of th Hic funds. to a fi exeontion of the impartial and prom; —to lesalative purity and conse Resolved, That we cordially adopt, this Couventien, ond we affirm the i annexed resolutions of the last Demoora jon beld in saltimore, [The Baltimore piod in full J wo recommend) the nomiaatior rages of the democratic party election, and pledge those candidat hearty and seslous support. The resolution on public works was received with three cheers. ‘The reeolutions were unanimously adopted. ELECTORS, Mr. Larniam, of Ontario, named 8. B. Piper, of Niagara, a8 onc of the electors at large. A member named John Beekman, of Columbia, as the other Crirs of * No, no,”’ from all sides of the house. Mr. McKeon named Charles O'Conor, of New York— received with applause. Mr Gurinnext moved that Messrs, Piper and O*Cnnor be unanimously nominated eleotors at large, Carried. ‘The Congressional districts were then called, and the following electors chosen :— First distyict—Pbilip 8. Crook, of Kinga. Second district—E. B Litchfield. of Kings. Third district—Richard T. Compton, of New York, Fourth district—Joseph M. Marsh. of New York. this day he Su ie i at the commencement of the nominations, but with- rerbe Parsiveet announced the following eonunittee on Pinte Mela Satant, of Oswego; Garvin, of Oneida Twenticln sine Ney York: Wheeler, of Now York bo Sutherland. of Westchester; Madden, of Crenge Thirtieth—Urisbain. of Albany; Parting of Warren Fourth—Spinner, of Herkimer Barber, of St Lawrence. ‘Sixth—Chase, ot Olas ate bathers of Sb mung. feventh—Sandt ae ad , ‘Ort, of Seneca; Woodrull, of Fifth district—James Murphy, of New York. Sixth district—W, H. Cornell, of New York. Seventh district—Gustavus A. Connover. of New York Fighth district—Alexander I, Vache, of New York, Ninth district—Edward Suffern, of Rockland. ‘Tenth district—Alexander Thompson. of Orange. Eleventh district—Zadock Pratt, of Greene, Twelfth district—Lawrence Van Buren, of Columbia. ‘Thirteenth district—Job Pierson. of Rensnelaer. Fourteenth district—Cornelius Vasburg. of Albany. Fifteenth district—Isaac W. Bishop, of Washington. Sixteenth district—Thomas Crook, of Clinton, Seventeenth district—Wm, (. Crain. of Herkimer, Eighteenth district—Clark 8, Grinnell, of Fulton. Nineteenth district—Lyman J. Walworth, of Otsego. Twentieth’ district—Thomas D. Hubbard, of Oneida. Twenty-first district—Samuel G. Hathaway, of Cort. Twenty-cecond district—Delos DeWolfe. of Oswe, Twenty-third district—Jonathan C, Collins, of Lewis. ‘Twenty-fourth district-—Wm. Taylor, of Onondaga. Twenty fifth district—Wm. C. Beardaley, of Cayuga. ‘Twenty. sixth district—Darius A. Ogden. of Yates, Twenty-seventh district—John G, McDowell, of Che- ung. ‘Twenty-eighth dietrict—Ferran (. Deninny, of Steuben. ‘Twenty-ninth district—Daniel Warner, of Monroe. ‘Thirtieth district—Jobn B. Skinner, of Wyoming. Thirty. first district—Wm. Vandervoort, of N! Thirty-second district—Wm. L. G. Smith. of Erie Thirty-third district—Benjamin Chamberlin, of Catta- raugur. ‘The Judicial districts were called, and the followi State committee was appointed:—First district--K J Dillon, Edward C. West, of New York. Second—M. 0. Story, of Dutchess; G. 8 Adams. of Suffolk. Third— James J. Johnson, of Albany; Lyman Freeman, of Greene. \Fourth—Samuel Steteon, of Clinton; Platt Pot- ter. of Schenectady. Fifth—Rufus Herrick, of Jefferson; 8. B. Garvin, of Oneida. Sixth—Horatio Ballard. of Cort- land; Washburn Birdsall, of Broome. Seventh=-James C. Smith, of Wayne; Jos. 8. Wadeworth, of par eas Eighth —Dean Richards, of Wyoming; Henry K. Smith, Mr. Larnam moved that a committee of five be ap- pointed for correspondence and organization. Mr. McKeon objected, and it was dropped. Mr. McKeon proj three cheers for the Union and for the democracy of New York, and nine were given, Three chcers were giveagfor Pierce and King, and three for the State candidates, Mr. Bowne moved a resolution of thanks to all the officers of the Convention, which was adopted. The pubheation of the proceedings was ordered. Aletter was read from Mr. Dean, M.C.. saying that one thoustnd documents had been forwarded to Syracuse for distribution. Mr. Ganvin, of Oneida, moved a committee of three to notify the candidates Messrs. Garvin, Middleton, and McKeon were ap- pointed. whereupon, at about twelve o'clock, the Conven- tion adjourned sine die [yorE.] Ta the statement of yesterday's proceedings of the Sy- racure Convention, which appicared in several of the papers of yesterday evening. it would seem that come mistake ha’ been, as we presume inadvertently made by the re- porter. ‘The report in question states that Mr. Ray Tompkins claimed his seat as the delegate from the Fourteenth district. By referring. however, to anad- yertisement in another column. it will be seen that Mr. Van Brugh Livingston was elected as the delegate, and Mr. Ray Tompkins as the alternate delegate. New Jertey Whig State Convention. [PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, NOMIMATIONS, ETC. Trexton, N. J., September 2, 1852. The Whig State Convention assembled this morning. It was very large, delegations having come ingreat num bers from every quarter of the State. They had been aniving the whole morning by special trains and car- ringes, At 12 o'clock, the convention assembled at the City Holl. and organized by appointing Thomas H. Richards, of Burlington. as temporary Chairman, and H. N. Com ger of Essex, and A. M. Johnston, of Mercer, as Secre- taries. A committee of one from each county wae appointed, to nominate the permanent officers of the Convention. A committee of one from each district was appointed to draft resolutions. The Committee on Officers reported the Ion. Joseph C. Hornblower. of Essex, for President, with one Vice Presi- dent frem each county, and a Secretary trom each Con- gre-sional district. sarainie ore addreseed the Convention on taking the chair, ‘The Committee on Resolutions reported a series, which were unanimously adopted. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. ‘The following electors were then nominated :— For the State at Lorge. Dudley 8. Gregory, of Hudson, and Andrew K. Hay, of Camden. Congressional District. 1,—John T. Nixon, of Cumberland, —James 8. Lawrence. of Mercer. —James § Nevius. of Middlesex. 4.—Cornelius J. Garrison, of Paseaic. James M. Quinby, of Besex ¥ best of feeling ate throughout the Conven- tion and it adjourned at two o'clock, with three hearty cheers for Seott and Graham. Whig Mass Meeting at Trenten. ‘Trextox, N. J., Sept. 7—1 P.M. After the adjournment of the Whig State Convention, the whigs held a large and enthusiastic mass meeting in Moses’ woods, in the suburbs of this city. The meeting organized by appointing ex-Governor Pen- nington, Chairman, and selecting the requisite number of Vice-President. The chairman made a few remarks, which were much applauded, The meeting was rards addressed by the Hon. William L. Dayton, Hon. E. Stanly, of North Carolina, Hee, J W. Miller, New Jersey, and several other «peakers of ability. There were nearly five thousand persons prosent, (some estimate the number higher.) and the best of feeling prevailed, Demoeratic Mass Meeting at Reading, Pa. Reaviva, Sept. 2, 1852, Great preparations are making by the democracy for attending the mass meeting to be held here on Saturday The fare by railroad from Philadelphia is reduced one third, and over 1.000 tickets have been already sold in that city. Gov. Low. of Maryland, Gov. Bigler, and Senators Cass and Douglas are positively to ye among the speakers. Congressional Nomination In Monroe County, Coun Waren, N. Y,, Sept. 1, 1862. The Democratic Convention met in this place to-day, and nominated D, A. Noble, of Monroe, for Congress from the Twenty-eighth district, The Sheetffaity of Philadelphia, Purtapenenta, Sept. 2, 1852, The Democratic Convention have spent another day balloting for @ candidate for Sheriff, when finally, at 6 o'clock, Jacob Peters was declared nominated-—the for him being 129, against 118 for Kline pa: Whig Meeting at Washington—Indian In- terview with the President, Wasninoron, Sept, 2, 1852. The whig meeting at Washington on Wednesday night, was addressed by Hon.’s Charles $. Morehead, of Ken- tucky, Andrew Stewart, of Pennsylvania, Samuel Chilton, of Virginia, and Col. Sever, of Louisiana, ‘The latter gen- tewan was very enthusiastic, and his remarks were highly applauded by the immense assemblage, The delegation of Sac and Fox Indians had an inter- view with the President to day, to whom they wore intro- 'd by Colonel Lea, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Gen, Lopez and the Caban Victims YUNERAL PROCESSION IN NEW ORLEANS. New Onrraws, Sept, 12, 1962 There was a grand funeral prooesion lost night im honor of Gen, Lope and the Cuban victims Twe Boys Smothered in Wheat. Joxsavinte, N. ¥,, Sept. 1, 1852. Two boys, named Fiehor and Van Horn, while playing in a bin of wheat belonging to the railroad company, white the men were loading the oars with it, wero drawn under the whent aad rmothered before they could be reroucd. | as the sentimont of | Prrrspuna, Sept. 2, 1862. 4 most enthusiastic demonstration was made to day by the Sens of Temperance. About 1,500 persons, from. all p»rte of the county, marched in procession to Masonic Hall, under direction of George R. McFarlane, Chief Mar- shal, C. L. Magee and A. G. Lioyd, Aids, where the Jon- vention was organized. Wilson McCandless presided, opening the meet ng in a masterly speech. Judge McClure delivered the oration, and was followed by several speakers, A platform was then adopted, disclaiming all intention of mingling im the strife of the great political parties, but expresting the determination to vote. in the coming elec- tion, for nO State repator or representative who does aot pleoge himrelf in favor of the enactment of a law for the probibition of the sale of intoxicating drinks. A resolution was slso pasted unanimously, amidst | great applause. ns follows:— | Whereas the election ot officers of the grand division of Pennsylvania shortly takes place ia the city of Phila- deiphia, Kovolved—That we commend Brother Thomas Steele, Past Worthy Patriarch, of Pittsburg, as eminently qualitied for the important port of Grand Worthy Patciarch of Pou Lit the ensuing term, pledging ourselves for hi deity ; The Conyention then adjourned. The city presented quite a gula day appearance. the | procession being one of the most tasteful and effective ever got up in this city, The ceremonies end to-night by a grand banquet, attended by the beauty and fashion of the city. General Sam Houston is expected to-night, and it is announced that he will address a mass meectiag of the demccracy to morrow night. Highly Interesting from Mexico. FORMIDABLE PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTIONISTS— INDIAN TROUBLES—ANTICIPATED EXTRA SBSSION OF CONGRESS—RETURN OF EX-MINISTER LETCHER. New On.rans, Sept, 1, 1852. Advices from the city of Mexico to the 18th ult, an- nounce that the insurrections previously reported as having broken out in various parts of the country, were spreading to such an alarming extent that it was ex- pected an extra session of Congress would be immedi- ately called. to adopt measures for their speedy suppres- sion, though it was feared with but little prospect of suc. cess, a8 the plans adopted by the revolutionists were of the most formidable character. The Indians in the vicinity of Chihuahua were begin- daring excesses were being committed by them. Trade at Chihushua is represented as dull Hon Robert Letcber, Inte American Minister to Mexico. arrived at Vera Cruz on the 17th, en roule to Washington, ne Recent Storm In the South, GREAT DESTRUCTION OF LIFE AND PROPERTY AT AUGUSTA, GA.—LO8S ESTIMATED AT $1,000,000. Bavtimone, September 2, 1852, We have no mail south of Savannah, which makes four now due from New Orleans. The Savannah Republican, of Tuesday, says the most distressing accounts bave been received from Augusta, of the destruction of life and property im that city by the Inte storm. Both bridges across the Savannah river were carried away, with all the bridges across the canal ‘The water rose four feet in the streets; one or two houses were washed away, and several lives lost. The the city. and the mails were t canal boats, The damage t: mated at $1,000,000. The accounts from the trous as was anticipated done to the crops. The President of the r force of workmen to try ( ost office im 1 the city is esti- try are not so disng- at injury had been i had gone on with a strong re-open travel. Protection to the Texas Frontier. New Orveans, Sept. 2. 1852. By a late arrival from Texas we learn that the three companies of Rangers. ordered by Governor Bell for the better protection of the Rio Grande frontier, are mearly completed, and will soon leave for their destination, Another Fatal Railroad Accident. Provipence, Sept. £, 1852. An Irishman named Thomas Delaney, of Worcester, was killed on the Worcester railroad this morning, at Quinsigamond, A coroner's inquest was held. and a ver- dict rendered that he came to his death by imprudently walking on the track, Unknown Ship In Distress. Pricapeventa, Sept. 2/1862. Bark Elizabeth J, from Havana, arrived to-day, re- ports having seen on the 24th ult .a chip ashore on Carys- fort reet, with loss of main and mizzen masts. She appeared to have gone on recentl; Fire in Cincinnati—The Ohio River. Crxcixsatt, Sept. 2, 1852, A fire this morning destroyed Smith & Williamson's planing mill, on Third street, tagether with several frame houses, a stable and nine hogres. The river has riven four fect since last evening—ma- king it now measure eleven feet in the channel, From the South. EXTRA SESSION OF THE NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLA- TURE—MURDER, ETC. Baxtimore. Sept. 2, 1852. ‘Tho tobacco crop throughout Maryland has been very generally injured by the late rains An extra session of the North Carolina Legislature has been called to meet on the 4th of October, to re-arrange the electoral districts of the State. A horrible affair has occurred in the mountains above Cumberland. Maryland A man named James Mals was abusing his children, when his wife interfered—he then commenced loading his gun, avowing his intention to shoot ber. when ehe seized an axe and killed him. She ‘was arrested, but subsequently discharged from custody. Markets. New Onteans, Sept. 2, 1852. The sales of cotton on Wednesday were 1,100 bales; middling 9}¢c. The receipts are increasing. Bacon firmer —shoulders 8c. Whiskey 203<c. Aunaxy, Sept. 2, 1852. No receipts of produce by canal have been returned by the Collector. Flour is lower, with sales of 1,600 bbls. Grain is dull, and we have no sales worth mugreas Western mixed corn bas changed hands in small lots at 7c. Whiskey 200 bbis. Ohio sold at 2414 The Turf. Ustox Course, L. I.—Trorrixa—Tnuaspay, September 2—Match for $1,000 mile heats, best three ‘in five, to ‘wagons. 0, Dimmick named b. g. Moscow ... J. Wheipley named of ever tary 1 tom oe Time, 2 44% —2; 48, N.K. Hall, ex- Postmaster General, is at the Metropoli- tan Hotel. MARITIME INTELLIGHNOB Movements of Ocean Steamers, Names. Leaves. Darn. ork... Sept 13,,.Havan “Sept 23 ‘Aspinwall, 27 | mem WareR. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 2, 1852. ; sig. Liverpoot, © H Marshall Ship Manhattan, Peabody, Liverpool, jarehall. wee Aperican "Congress; Williams, Londos, Grinnell, nt o. Ship Chace, White, Charleston, Thos Wardell. y,Bstk Independent (Br), Atkins, Quebec, Logan & Col ns. vee, kee Sts), Beetele, Marsala, via Norfolk, Cham: 0. ne itafferte (Brem), Hogeman, Bromen, Thompson & ft iy Big. Ytma (Venez), Blanchard, Ciudad Bolivar, Rivera & Baldw: in. Brig Tally Ho, Smith, Rochelle, Caret & Astoine, Brig Jeseo, Baxter, vt mith & Sons, Brig Sea Mew, Heo Brig Vernon, Kent, Hetty, Medel’ Dow, fd be Cungeh ‘ao mre) La 5-9 Rolkor & Mollman, G T, im itl ne, Flower (Beye Weld . Hull, J L Darby. Blas, Beckwith, New Haven, master, Schr John R Mather, Magee, Richmond, © H Plerson, fchr Lydia Ann, Voorhis, Richmond. Van Brunt & Siaght. Schr Howard, Lovell, Boston, 8 W Lowis. Sloop America, Bturges, Providence, , Arrived, wick, Me) with m Losing Leghorn, Juno ‘and Il passengers, to 47, lon 6235). ly w calms the dria (of Baltimore), Walker, Leghorn, 55 Pefthmtees vo Sanetet. _ The “2'nad boon 30 dage weat of Hodges, Havre, 5i days,in ballast, and 251 F'& D Fowler, ‘Tho W haehad slight worterly 10 whole paee bet das ings hi ey and has at Aurora (Br) Cherry, Newcastlo, E, 93 days, with cout to Barclay & Llvingsto Bhi] a Na Sturges, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, tod ell, W Blodgett, Waite, Sival, Aug 10, with mdso, to BThebaws & sone Ag 10, Yat 2384" Lo ke robe Loe ango, from Tabscoo for New York; dith 4. lon 79. saw bark Mondarin, of Waldob rom Trimtd: lor New ¥ nes of Dell th, off the experienced avy gale from NW. Br), Lovett, Nowport. W. 48 days. with ver airon, t0 WP weid, ef ostans vonnel ts JH Hiratne at di, Jon 06, apoke ehip Sarah Louisa, of Bath, ‘ork for Quebeo. m N Bodemion (Br), Clark, Newcastlo, &, 63 days, with te Barclay & Livivgrton. Gare Atiante. (Br) Hemeon, Cardift, 60 days, with rail Iron to atta (ot Rockland), Ulmes, Balt Cay (Tork er, Day (Tarks Pe oon with anit, to Suchen & Lightbovene; vos: Sone. eee: Bilvegavg, Sagus, Aug 2, with molasses, ‘ ),, Cam pholt. tr’ to Cunmborlia & P. idad 4e wkE ve in (of Tho ‘Bark Mandarin ( ind ae Cobs, Aug 45, with hides, ning to show themselves more troublesome, and the most /; cars on the railroad could not approach within a mile of | {ne Rich: ly " 16 een ee Sone Pereey, pee ton, Ofer X Spe comes kote 6 sia eal ar! ‘aro! re) y cotton, te Deahan & Dimon i 9 dan, Brig Magers (of Bangor), Plorce, Havana, 18 days, with : prise (Br), Drow, Cloafuoges, 30 days, with Albion (of Harpewell), Clark, Remedios par. to master (of Thomaston), Battie St Jaco de Cubs, 12 With sugar ad tobaor W Biwell & C {e'Caline (of Bolfas Sehr Leavgo (of Wi ye with, Tegwon a $0 Arg l6 lav 23.15, lon 8615, ep ke bark JW Bod, frem Sieal for Now York; 2'd Sa'tt bearing B {5 wil: at) (04 M, wae ctrock by a hurricane from 58 whieh ho the veerel om ber beam ences in whic halt an hour- Jost for moveables on de k; the gale lasted dermved vntil the 28d at 6AM wh NE: at 10, ;assed @ vewse! having With the loss of fore topmast main stumps of the iablor standi ks thie wae io lat 2s 55 low # 6d not openk them or ascertain her ed porte white poop or quarter rail, fiat head, and astern boat painted yreon: the bark was deeply | Jaden, and appeared to be about 40 tons burde: ng near, wowld probably drift towards Carryafort Reef, an 0 or uptil Jury masts contd bi eres ug 5, wi 16. ex 73 Soull, Point d fore topmast; no date, 14633 30, loa jeary W Monoure, from Boston for | (Br), Holmes, Windsor, NS, 14 days, with er Miner Jacksonville, EF, 7 days, with enburg: vessel to Tromovson, Hunter & Sept 1 25 miles SBof Lirtle xg Marbor, picked up &® yawl boat. with black bottom and white gunwall, with the Lame Mary Blira, of New York, painted on her stern Sobr Pocahontas, Bingham Penesoola, 29 apd Key Weer 13 days, with lumber and cotton. to Bartor. Perry & Co. Aug 27, lat 38 26, lon 73 72. epoke sohr “Patrick Honey.” henee, toup: The P has had heavy gales and calms the . BD 'B Warner, Charleston, with cotton, to NL ry Marcy, Mudgett, Washington, NC, with stores. Soir M Wala, Silliman, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with paval stores je Schr Ann Hyman, Doller, Nowbern, NC, 6 days, with na- val stores. Schr Mary Gaskill, Newbern, NC, 4 days, with naval o sehr pdott, Wilminzten. NC, 7 , Corby, Baitimore, 4 day: Sebr DL Stun Baltimore Gara. mor Fr Sehr Henrico, Tutth Schr Bergen, Cole. R: Sebr Waterville, Steamer Ontario, Chi rs 5 ya. S days. » No.3 days, with Licoetede % Ship Grey Feather, from Cork, with passengers, Brg Providence, trom Osteen Brix Rio (Swe), G6 days frem Rio Janeiro, Tho bark W NB: rower reported as bolow Slat ult, was undoubtedly the W V Bowen, arr next day. Congress, ‘McCormick, Charieston. and light; sunset, Standard ( ne reported as arrived morning’ ‘8 edition wi m Cardiff, W, not Sunder- Bg> The bri tera: land, [Pen Stxamgurp Anenica-] Avg 13—Arr P Hattriok, NYork. Sld 16th, Passed Hannibal, Kingm: r Caleutta; Jane 1, Ai 25) for Canton; Border re 14th, John Wood, Aroher. from i ( 5) for N York; 17th. Ce tial Palmer. from Shi ie (A1ay 9} ter Liverool: Flying Fish, Nickels, from es nila, (May 17) for New York. Boxknraux, Aug ll—Arr Mary Glover, Chese, and Hercu- lesen, Green, NOrloane; 13th, Gen Berry, Seavy,do. Sid lith, Commerce, Snubiates, Charleston; Petrel. San Francisco; l6vh, Miltiade: field, tor NOrk England, Staci San Francieco; NYork. In port Idg, NH Wolfe, Porter- Norton, for Philadelphia; New ror N¥ork; Chieftain, Drinkwater, for 81d from Roy’ do. llth, Radius, Dilliingham (from Bor- deaux), NOrleans. Bremen, Aug 13-~Are Hiram, NYork. Mnewaniiavary, Aug 10—Are Jeraey, Day, Antwerp; 12th, Anna, Raschen, Baltimore; 18th, Hiran, NYerk; lith, Peter; ao. Bomnsy, June 28—Arr Botton, Pratt, Boston (March 24). Sid 9th, Niobe, Evans, Whampoa, Canpiry, Avg 12—Sld Georgia, Alien, NYork; Empire, de; 16th, Wiiliem IIT, San Francis Caniz, July 20—Arr Plata, Bering, NYork; Slay, J Dar- , July 30—Arr Coloord, Boston. Carourra, June 5—Sid Alderbaran, Livermore, Bostor 1dth, Typhoon, Salter, London. Det, Aug 12—Arr Independence. Gordon, NYork; 15th, : for do; Herzog, Bogislay, Bosto: Anglo Amerie jurdoch, Calon oth pro- 4 tor London). ‘Sid 15th. “Atiantic, k; Orkney Looe, McMsrtip. San Francisco; 17th, Mercuriue, Boston. Dvua.in, Avg 18--Sla Ganges, Stevens, N York. Pr al Aug 18—O# Copernicus, from NYork for aw burg. Pits Aug 10—Cld Opb'r, Wood (from Havana), ronstact, Faumovtn, Aug 13—Sld Delis Maria, Burleigh (from Lon- don), NY crk. Gminautan, Avg 4—Arr Amethyet, Harris; Genca, for Phiedelphia: Volant, Shears, do for Baltimore. Ceroa, Aug 5—Arr Isabella. Nickerson, Boston. rr rys. Milliken, Mobile; lag, for Boston; Affghan and Ni- i Gravesenn, Avg ls—3id Norman, Morrison, Vancouver's jalaud. HaRtLvoor, Aug 4€—Sld Shakepeare, NYork. Haver Avg 12—Arr Humboldt (s), Lines, NYork: 18th, Alexandre, do; Corinthian, Dyer, NOrieans; Annapolis, * ham, Baitimore; 17th, Howard, NOrleane. Sid 1th, Isaac Bell, Johnston, ard Dirigo, Cooper, NYork; Lith, Eastern Queen, Ko NOrleans. Lig, Mercury, Geo Hurlbut, Mil- ford, Germania, and Humboldt, for N York; Corinthian, A: pawan, Old England, Radius, Robt Keiley, and Atlas NOrleans; Cachalot, for San Francisco HonG Kone, May 21—Arr Minna, Potter, Shanghve (snd sld June J4 on her return to do); 234, M t, Amoy; June 3, Ann Hood, oh (Apt) bal, sth, ‘Tear, Pierce, Cal Shan (Meh 29); erry. Clarke,” San Francisect 21st, Candace Arqanit, ewh a NYork (Feb 22), Sid May 27, Amoy, Cuaningham. San Francisco; Enigma, Morrion, do; June 20, Falon, Phipps, Singapore. Te port June 20, ships Surprie Ravlett. for Londoa ( £4 tor old and £4 10 for new tea North Carolina Fos! for Fan ee coats ons unc; Tsar, Pierve, d bark Ann Hood, Wady, for Manil selawrUno, Avg Ke~Arr Licbaliz, NOrleans, Std 13th mn, N York. ‘Tenbon, Aug Ent inward Ocean Quesn, Griswold, N York ork Cerro Gordo, Chandler, River th, “Tdg Pyramid, for NOrleans: Marlborough, Effort. and Janvet, or San Francisco; Anu & Maria, for, Philadeiph Hendrik Hudson, Orphan, Margaret Evans, Patrick fieury, Henry Hayleck, Independence, and Oovan Quees, for New t Susan Kirke, Gay, and Bolenr- zl 18th, Crescent, do;’ 19th, Queen, Sid 14th, Kosei aloney, and M letan. NYork; Parliamen' wn, Boston ‘Hayden, Baltimore;Stephen Larrabee. Burt Bat! Conn, and Cequimbo, Dunbar, Boston; 17 nels, Freneb, NYork; Rebert, ‘Beauchamp, Hoston: Orleans; Isth, Great Weetera, NYork; rth Atlantio, dc Free Tr nt for 10g Jadel phi Phil hi, Cla 160b, had Morris, Castine and St Stephen; Longroo, t Spencer, NY ork. gih A Chececborougb, and Jane Henderson for §Balti- more; Amelia Wm Wirt, Davicl Wobster, Prosidont, aud Tam O'Shanter for Boston; John Garrow, Intern! Mountaineer, Cl Currier, Charlemagn Queen, Essex, Atala, Nathan Hanau. and I VOr! m Sp; 4 go, CP o Huguenot Cape Cod, West Point, George Washington, Joba 8 Caroline Tucker, ia; Lor d aeell, Cu ‘Angelina, Argentinus, Acts verb bomas Perkins. for San Frank Ficrida, for Staten Island and Savarnah; Pree Teade el) Arlington, for Charleeton; Washington, jobite. Lonponper Ry, Aug 12—Sld Superior, Philadelphia, lor for 11a, May '26—Arr Arco Iris, Coffin, Amoy, and eld ope fu bets Nor. yg sate, erie long Kong; th, hi lay, M Las A Lambert, NOrlean SRILLES, ADE 0—Arr Arden. Ith, Osmanli, if 13—Sld Elizabeth, Bloss, NYork; William, hy osex bosch, San Francisco; 17th, Samuel, New- ert. < Pontsmourn, Ang 14—London, Hobard. London for New Yerk. Sd Vietoria, Champion (from London), do’ Pont Manon, Avg 4-~Arr Mercedes: G "duster hu Gtb, Celia, , ri “Sid Peri, Boston, OFTERDAM Avg i—Cid Edina, Brouciton, Nifork OTTERDAM, AD Suancuax, May 12—Arr Sea Breeze, 22d, Nightingale, Pieh, Hong Kon) Roman, Putnam, NYork. In port June 16, #hi ‘ancisco), for Lon Ide; J Bortram, nelsoo une Nightingale, Fish, do; N ark Sea Breozs, Brows ii4 Sincavers, June 2—Arr Wategs, Thrabe, Caloutta (and ald 10th for Whampoa). Sid 1th, Isatk Walton, Buratey, NYorh; Arrow. do; loth, Race Horse, Porter, Whampon, SrockHoLm Aug 5—Cld Monterey, Crowoll, NYork. E110, Avg 10--Arr Repeater, NYork. Sarcoman, Aug 15--Off Isaac Bell, Johnson, from Havre for York. ‘Snisi ps, Aug 12--S14 Sen Bird, Smith, Boston, Avg 13—Sid Sea Bird, Boston; 14th, Maten: d Ht for 10g Tat, peo, Morrill, for Bosto Tan Waa aap eM NY” Vico, Aug tare jor, Millett, MOrlen thy Algo Frenoh, NYerk. Holmes, N York. arrived here to- Wuampoa, Ju Weovwne, June 12—Sid Thomas Liverroor, Aug 16—The Americ day from Boston and Halifax, gro Cap Shoal, in entering tho latter harbor AMSTERDAM, Ang 18—Th of largo which was the front of a house, painted light yellow, and Srparently but recently wrecked, was passed, 1+: Angusiy Jngerne, Woods, from Quebeo, in Jat 48, Ton 10. {ter Being two tides on San Lancaster Aug 16—Th is ound near the pier he dcrland Point. Telegraphic Marine Ship R D Shopherd, Li ark Tale Gctue vod— Shopherd, Liverpool: bar (ALE briga Betoe, APrarcisco, vin Hic danciro: Oatharies (Br), Anguills, and L R Palmer, Manganilla; Wahsogs, Gal- ‘yeston; sehr Eliza Lawton, NYork. Clesre¢—Barks E A Kineman, Matamoras; Nagoches, Da- ren, Reho, Philadelphia; brig Saginaw, doy set ound, oF New Onueans, Sept 2 Arrived—Ships Creole and Quebeo, N York. Herald Marine Correspondence, Key Wear, Ang 2%, Arrived—July 20th, sloop M W Willisma, Smit Ni Aug 20th, Sarah, 8h jobile; JP 1852, ye by Flan, Fi whins, from the St D. M Aroste of, with sug’ from E’Bowno, Rovorte, Bahan L Bo , Charleston ars aie, Gary, aad Champion, Geyer, oro Castle, , Liy Wall, Tow Noel, sobre Blinn, Piel od Ralr eve. B a needa te Marke: aohre Buphemia, C vemart itm >eth, Sawver Merka; & Neseen; 195, sloop dA Latham Rich The bars Ri jather, from N Ver av varie Bt Te South; re jerron (0! het npert). Paterven, Sevannab, | ed x4 expenses o8 bark Narrnchoe am Ox, OP eos OD bark Yamari § 3°6 21, aud tae ory he Smpress, imoluding’ salvage 0 hark Lueretis, ——- from Pensacols, passod near Band Key on tho ththimst loss of wain topeail. [Pro badly the Lucerne, passea by brig Laurette 2let.) Epcaxtown Aug 80. Arrived—Sobra Fiying Ancow, Coombs, tat Boe | ton’ Maine, Merrill, awa Pern, Sinith Kock’and for NYork, | Neptune, Robinson Machiag for NYork; Wm Honry, from Philedelphis for Portemouth, gvith tes of osble aad anehor on Sdoalss, alsa test some of her snils today, aud will neve os 06 he bathe baa FE chantress (Br), Grvbam, Newport for Pier sid gogt 1, sete Katas Stephens, NYork for 1 ood Maine and Beptune 8 Su yrea, PP Hiehh: re; sokrs @riendship. Lighten and Foieg arrow, Boscom v d Victory, Salem; Alesis th; schet Rambow, Lion, Mia. Sepcember 24 F aL k, Baxter, Bostony yra EB labeoh J. Brooks Pun. Arrived—Steamship City barks Thi altets, Oil), La Havara; beg Lucy Watts, Watts, Pensacola; aonen Gio Saunders Corw mn Wilmington, NC; Jon Turner, Kelly. M York; C Carrol), Sawmiers, Sev Brook: Lowell, Baker, Pro videvees Tring ph, dacomy Boston: Hk Smith, Norton, hi Henry Freeling, Kelly, N York; Tomah, Teimble, Whitaker, N ma, how ‘ork; ors, Deep River; Sarah MoDonald Sq mph, Mason, Williamsburg; Hdae C, Kelly, on; Tomah, Trimble, Portsmouth, Misceilancoas, Port or New York—The following ia the nambor of are rivals of foreign els, at the port ot Now York, during the | month of August Vox. Tons. 1” 28,200 47 6,308 ASRS 807 172,304 noxed shows the uationaiity of tho wave arstvala— NATIONALITY, of Ves. Tons. No of Yes, Tons. American. 62 124,081 Sardinian... as British. 85 MH,742 Austri 8a Hamburg. 7 Prussian 338 Bremen +19 650 7 ars 1 210 F 234 8 156 1 Venezuela 179 1 Oldenburg. 136 8 438 eter Sicilian. 4 1067 Total. 172,306 Breamer City or New York from Boston for Phil delpbia, which was ashore at Holmes's Hole, ia report our Edgartown Correspondent to bave come off on &) ing of the 2th; ater discharging a lighter and next day for Philadel ph he receive d no iojury. wirtako of the componisor, this vessel was cally: of Glargow,” im erday's impression. Banx Fronia at San Francisco from Valparaiso. hed ® heavy northerly gale, June 4, whon ono day out; rad lar- b arter boat and davits carried away, aprung a lok 3 rt *) transom, and throw over seme cargo to lichtem 10 vessel. A vesser from New Orleans went ashore near Aspinwall carly in Auguet, and was esid to be a total loss with hee cargo. Her orew ar at Aspinwall prev to Aug 19, JALCEMOLs Arr at Edgartown, Aug 31, ship tucket), MoCleave, ‘from Pacific Ocean. wita 1 oil. rts touched at Sunday Tvland, Deo 1," 135 Anadin, Bwift, NB 9th, ship Columbia, 130 sp, 600 wh; Jan 15, 1852, Smyrna, Tobey, NB, 500 ap: Fe 8, Monticello, Folzer, Nant. 500 sp; 5th, Com’ Morris, Fal Routh. 0 ep; Christopher Mitobell, Sullivan, Nant, 1800 4 Jdth. Chas W Morgan, Sampson, NB, 250 ep; Lewis, Clomen do, 1000 ep. Spoke Feb 3, Int 26 8. ton 168. off Fronod tvk, abip Alphs,, Congdon, Nant, 20 sp: April 1 bark Martha Chsse, NB, 850 ip Omega, Russell, Nant. 60) ap. Heard from at Bay of Islands. in Feb. ships Swift. Vinoont, NB, 1600 ep; Ganges, Coffin, Nant, 1200 ap; Oliver Crooker, Cosh. NB, 450 sp.. At Auckland. in Feb, Lion, Nichols. Pros ee, 900 ap. ‘Spoke May 8th, Jat 23 45 3, lon 165 40 W, Phocian. Nichols, of and for NBedtord, with 12000 apy Bo mh, who reports tho loa of ship Ontario; Slocum, of NB: Jan 12, 1852, on the north reofof Pitts Island, Kiegs Mi Group, with 1900 wh 100 ep oil. Capt Slocum and first amd third officers were on boerd the P. Notices te Mariners. LIGHT ON SHOVELFUL SHOAL The Light Boat was mocred on the SW end of Shovelfat hi Et Monomoy Point) 25th ult, and shows a white Hight. ‘The bearings from the boat by compass are as fol- 8 Light Versol on Pollock Rip boarsE, 3, 8. Buoy on Stone Honso bears E. Buoy on Shovclful Shoal bea: Monomoy Point Light bears NB, 3; ©. Buoy on SE part of Handberchiet be Buoy on SW part of Handkerchief boars SW, 4% W- CAUTION, Bompar, July 5. ‘The beacon crected on the Island of Kennery nas been doe troyed by government on account of its similarity to tae Ughthouse cf this port. Spoken. 9 Ship Persia, Brown, from San Francisco for Steilacem| Puget's Sound, July 20, off oY Flattery; same time, ~— seen a full rigged brig steoring ter the Strait Ship Monmouth, from Liverpool, of and from Bath, Moy aay 3 lat 48, lon 16. ¥ 1p Oswego from NYork for NOrleans, Aug 22, off Keg este Fore’ Perts. Avg are Monoon, Rollins, x do. of and for Salem, 3 FRONTERA for NYork, rea Rio Grape, July 1dg; Little Lizzie, Kin, Mount Washing: ton, Pettingill. from NYork discharged; brig Alfcoa Ham mona, Green, from Cape de Vord, disg. ug 23—Brig Bioomer, Adams, from aud for 23—No Am vessels in port, Sr Jaco. abt Ang 21—Cld bark Siren, Philadelphia, in port bark John Stroud, from New York, on the dag Previous. e SisaL, Aug 10—No Am vessels in port, Trinivav De CunA—Berk Grampus, Dyer, for BestonS days. al ome Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 31—Below ship Europa (Br), Chia CLBANT, Sept} br Vi B ALBAN Y, Sept 1—Cid schr Vintage, Boston. BALTIMORE, Sept. I— arr brig’ Nebo, Parrott, Poa~ sehr Mnryland, North Charleston; echt Geo Smith, "Cleared. brig Pemqvim, (Br) Dilt ¥ sebr Seguin, Dubel, Charleaton; schr Fair, York; sohr Josrphive, Kingsland, Jersey City. Below. ship Brandywine, Merryman, Liverpool, July 9chy also, brig eco. BOSTON, Sept 1—Arr steamer City of Boston, Baster- brooks, Philadelphia; thip Plymouth Rock, Caldwell, Liver- Telegraphed, ship RD Shepherd, ‘rom Livorpodi; bark dt. Signal for? brigs. Uld steamshi, erpool via O ip Chas War onnetunk. tone) MoFariand, 3: Franciss0; Beven, Ulmer, Mobile; begs Kaiabow, Reo load for Curacao; Mercy 8 Consias, Dari ington Allston, Ash nrys barks Mary H Vore, Union, Bila. Chester; briga Frances, Enclo; also brigs Hvlas. Tangier, Levi, and Triad. destine- tion opknown; and all the outward’ bound from bolow, rk Edisto, brigs Pani Jones, Maria, and Emma, eatled sterdny. PAST WACHTAS, Aug 20—In port, weg wind, sob Pres- to, for New York. EASTPORT, avg 26—Arr brig Nora, Jord #14 20th for Richmond), 27th achrs Grove! h for Baltimore); 29th, H Windsor) Philadel ph In port, 30rb, Rio Grande, Ryan, from St, Stephom for Liverpool, wtg wind. FALL RIVER, Ang 90—Are schr Pountain, Davis. Al- bany. S1d reh hew C Durfee, James, Baltimore. GLOUCESTER, Avg 28~ Arr sohrs Saml E Sawer Baltt- mere; 20th, Florerce. Roekiand for NYork; Slat. brig auazon, Puleifer, Surinam 24; echr Motion, Rookland for ork. HOLMES’ HOLB, Aug 31—In port, bark Star, of Thomas- ton, from ‘Trini ted for Boston. JACKSON VILLE, Ang 25—S14 brigs Harp, Sanford, Baltl- more. Cosmopolite, N York. AO ahd Aug 8l—Arr echr Huldah A Wost, Kellam, rovidencey NORWICH, Avg 20—Cld sohr Statesman, Loring, Nor elk. NEWPORT, Sept 1—Arr echre Isaac Hinckloy, Calg on Providence for James River: Martha Jace Darling # Ewen; Mary & Helen, Swift, Dightoa for Suffolk: loop Jaw Bennett, Smith E Greenwich for Port Bwen. NEW HAVEN, Sept i—Arr echra J M Warren, Chapman, jo: Wiliam Philade'phia; Alexander, Warren, Stonvard and Emeli AL, sohrs Mary Elizabeth, Philadel Ajbany: sloops Traveller, Portiand; I Piero NEW BEDFORD, Aug 31—Sld sehr Ht P)ilacelphia, lat—Arr cits Honry Clay, Pearl, and TB Smith, Albanyy Ellen Redman NYork PROVIDENCE, Aug Sl—Arr schr Anna Jonkins, Baltt- more: sloop Wim H tHowen. Kenny, NYork. Below, sear —= Pharo. from Phila y op Coichester, from uthern built echr. and several other schre and sloope dof Warwich Neck 5 PM. Steamer Osceola. Jones, nd harbor, Mondas ence of & al ray flocps + WB Darlin Pendleton, aad Ship Care Porrine, {neraham, Al- d ne NYork: sloops John Cattrell, nd Capitol, Hawking, Albany. PHILADELPHIA, Sept ly PM—are. bark Elizeboth J a, 6 dave; eohra Bina ©, Puller, Boston; sobre dams, Bradshaw, N York; noas, Charoh, Nor : Phebe Baxter, Charo, NYork Cid echrs Washingtoa, rae _ Island, California, Gamago, Roxbury, Ann® 5 a NY: 8 Stato of Goorein, je . Sept 1,8 PM— The for Savannah, two bri; ners, went to sem at harbor. Wind Ww. SAVARNAH, Angust 9 — Arrschr StophongTaber, Tate ill, New York. SULLI VAN. Aug 24—Arr brig Rercne, Stratton, N York. WICKFORD, Aug 30~—Sid sob Arion, McLaughlin, Norfoll Norrorx, &o—Ston Harris, WB Buel Mr Nerdmeyer. B AJC! FM Ro by, Bite Getty, M Virginia and Sempron, Miss Cullen, Bual A A Bri Kistam L Miter Mise A and. A C Mason and iady, daunbter, D Studbd! dand daughtoe, Mra E Watson, Mea Capt WT Currie and Indy, Ligut 4 Wete it, Place. 8 Wilnens) 3 three childs it, Wm Campbell, Alexander Libby, WL & Ih, Mones Pile: rio FG Ari re P Hs ire J Ney, © F Pox, ine Weiker, 1 Smith, dB 'anith, JB White, W , Md Relph, EM Greenway, M Smith and son, snd 26-4n the steerage BAVANNAR— k Marin Mortor—C Hussey and ht ohtd, G Miller, M_O'Con gol) and two ebildren, M Ellis, F two in the steerage, Poinr Teamei~ Bohr CG Sonil—Judge Arlington, Indy, Se iren snd sorvent, of Brooys ie oon ae dandy, it Cole. ing, Mise R Jennings, and M Passengers Salled. vPRPOO?—Steamehip Carnde rom Boston—Mirs Or Ay aan it, JH Wolocte and wifo, Meators HF. an A ig Woloott, and rervant LF Pexter and wife, B Rnok , “BG Thompr’sn, and 8 Frothingham, of Bost Win Pearcy and GOO Ahoreee of Now Vord J Wright of Oi Rudv ers. wife, and 2 children, J Romington, and of Ygontreal: Wd B wile, 2 Hrnilton Canada Weal: Wm MoK HW Fitumanrice of 724 Aighiaeders; & wi; Ghee D Manvivg. og Teepan ise Collen. Rodt Bens and deo T Poorer, KD ud; # Torrojs, of Sp Adem Kohman, of age Bra © tho “City