The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1852, Page 8

+o the suppert of » paper, in which our voices shall ipeveented to tho weed At our last conven- tion in Worcester, I presented a prospectus for such , whion I will request hereafter to bo here. We can do little or not! rithout such an organ. We have ni ‘ity now to | repel slanders, and are rest: in disseminating trath from the want of such an organ. The Tribune, | and some other panes, in the co untry, have treated a resources ‘¢ must wotk out our own salvation, es God grant it be not with fear and trembling oman must henceforth be the redeemer, the re- generator of the world, We plead not for ourselves alone, but for our humanity. We must place woman upon a higher platform, and she will rave the race to her side. We must have no more outcasts—no more judicial murderers—no more helots in theland. | Frail, miserable «wou. and murderous men, must Gissapear before the pure gospel of divine love which we design to preach The newspapers and the lecture room have becowe erester than the pulpit— more effective in stirring up human hearts to great Movements Let us pleoge ourselves to the sup- rt of th he work m which we are engage Vo wu more diligently than in times st, that our sovs may be fitted to mobler human- iterian purpoces We must help to cleanse the ve- nality of the ballot box, and help also to free our ative hails, not onty from injustice, but row m Yes, we bave looked to the pulpit, but ia ‘vin, and now, iu spite of St. Paul, we must our selves preach. ’We bave looked to legislation, avd now, despite of our legislature, must vote. Do rot mind the pratings about woman's spnere, dear dear brothers; know, woman makes any sphere she chooses to fill, lovely The maiden may be fair, the mother holy and tender, the mature woman, grandin ber serene wisdom, giving the law not oaly to ber houwehold, but to the country also, is more beauitul, augast. Again, I wud tract writers aud tract di: urers and con ions. We ld hat we are in earnest; and for women have We must work ; yet Tsay LO pecuniary reso arce wo must hold property m the consequent yight tution, or reiuse to be taxed Our aim loss than overthrow of our pr gcnt PMrtial Jeviciation, that every American citi veo, Whether man or woman, may bave a voice in laws by whieh wea med Wedonotaim 2 ut while we would puli our present our worn and imperfect stracture an we will help te reconstruct i upon a new ard broader base, which shali hereafver thow a perfect and barmoaious temple Mrs. Smith concluded by presenting the resolutions sent you by telegraph. Loud app ause followed this address. Mr. HoLty, of Syracuse, then followed up the observations of Mrs. Smith, ond said, their revolu tionary fathers were all wropg in ex:ludiog women from tbe same rigbtsas men Lucy Sroxe said the resolu self-evident truths, bad only to be ns seemed such Qiwsysdcecideright The f epeak the languege correc ly, has more po made only a little lower than the angels Yet you will not associate with him or take him to your table. But even he bas privileges superior to the educated women of the United States, for in se- veral States negroes can vote. Her husband had got to maintain her What a conquest is was to gain the same right as a town pauper—the right to be maintained. They had taken trom every married woman not only the custody of her own person but ber childrea; ber furniture, the very ca:pets che had made with her own hands Thése evils she id rot expect the p-esent genera- tion of women to overthrow, but they would be wnat last. Let them take broad radical overtbr , and never let them patch up fig leaves to the naked truth Rey Anrornerte Brown, of New York State, eddressed the convention. Shi y men did not right the wren ue they did not understand woman’s nature, and could not represent her. Ali the world ac- erence between man and cour between a wedded sir snd an sppoal is made to justice, the judge and jurors are men, and will look at the question from knowledged the mental diff women. Ifa difference that point of observation pe Mr. Rosg, of New York, then followed at great . after which the convention adjourned till leogt the eping cer ion Second Day"s Proceedings. TELEGRAPATL Synacuse. Sept. THE OPENING=i RELIMINARY BUSINE! jen ‘The attendance this mornivg was large. The Conven the President. tion was called to order, at 9A M. by Lrova F, Fownre read yesterday to prepare a roll of the members 8 J May said that five hundred season tickets were told, sud two hundred more ordered. Those desirous to themselves with the movement, were requested o write their pemes on their tickets before returning ident thom Mire Gace Maxzivs reada wei! wriften address, HiGMIS WANTED aNx19oUs To VOTE. Exizanntn Jones. of Obio. said tucy should take tieir rights. snd not taik. and men would nét bo alarmed Sue weoted rights men were most unwilling to grant’ Bbe wonted to vote. snd bo voted for. (Applause.) Sup pore moet Women don’t want to vote; is that any argu- ep! for refusing euffrs Lyon Jenkins. of W law forbade it not tn >. Jones caid the elections would be iavio to thore who do? LETTERS FROM GARRISON AND oTNiERS, Pariona Davis read a letter from Mrs, Mayo Let ‘ers’ w read from Mrs. Andrews, and Garti fon Te latte that men conducted polities wretch. Ived to take the government, he edly. Geen only don’t treat men as men treat women. (Cheeta ) K tacee 1 Farltsmentery manner. 4 FEW HAkD WORDS FROM LUCY STONE. Lucy Stone did not care a fig for precedents. this dycursion. Women must carry on this movement themselves Beloyalto woman. Don't go to New York sud get Fowler's chart cf a head. but patronize female Plrenologists. patronize female enterprise. Men will ehut us out from avocations. Some printers, in a Massa- churetts office compeilea their employer to turn off fe- tonle epprentices. Harriet Huut was suspended from PARLIAMENTARY RULES. 7H Jones wanted to act on Gerrit Smith's Tiarvard (when she wanted to study medicine) after her fees were paid. We can’t take rights silently—they must be struggled for first Antoinette Brown will preach, thank God. but she cannot be ordeined ‘The body adjourned at twelve o'clock till the after noon. i Stone is a favorite with her audience, infuctee appears egainst Elizabeth Jones Parent speaker. and was ecucated at Oberlin). AFTERNOON SESSION. MK® NICHOLS’ POLITICAL POSITION DEFINED. Mrs Cranisea Nicnovs defined her political position Bie was raid to eupport Pierce and King, but she did nm Lan, pro slavery platform. Nor was she a widow— ele a burband who sustained her in advocating Wowso's righis—che earnestly insisted that women ould have an equal sbare in property rights. Which Vetbe most important—the children a woman bears, oc fc broad they eat? PDLSSL TATION UPON CHURCHES, ATHEISM. THE GALLOWS Avey Puce said the church bad prescribed, and estricted woman. The frierds had come nearest the Fondaid of Gallatians Woman is not represented in fovigs!astical bodies, crucifving the Son of God afresh in Here hiv followers. The eburch needs a varied ministry wemsn needs teachers of her own sex. ‘They need the infiornces of each other. Taught only by his own, map becomes harsh. cold and apathetic Exeluding woman {+ tical atheism—beaven-dering usurpation Woult Womsn sustain the gallows in the chi dren or faihere. MAN AND WOMSN—DISSOLYING views. Pa ciwa Davis said the fall of man inverted his nature; there was cerangement ty The servant of good ses 18 everyWhere ite master Frow marriage our women are preseated in a series of ditvolving views. THE SEXPS INDISPENSABLE TO BACH OTHER, Feewserme Roser (& Pele) said ope of a downtrodden People speske and strives eorlsved from the cra le ba! Viefleld compares not with that of woman whore life is monstopy. Man is indi-peneable to womam’s happiness, a wiman isto his. She would have the sexes, as at pre- aot united PHILOSOPHY AND FLATTERET Lr owstia Morr said philosophers raid the French re- Yolution of 1784 was a failure because Woman was unre- eeuled French women are dissatis ed with despot- m, Fwattery is given women instead of rights. She did mot believe im keeping quiet, The Copvention then adjourned till the evening. ‘The audience was lwrger than ever during the after- oun EVENING SESSION. ‘The bali was egain crowded Hasmuer Hunt eaid the Shakers are convert annie yt ee ¢ converts, U; porrows bad driven women there ~~ ow MR BRIGHAM AGAIN IN TROU RLY Leer Srons read & communication from Mr. Brigham, end the reply. Mr Bricriam spoke on the subject of suffrage for women Hanae Hunt arked what he would do with unmarried ye I niauam eaid they niust submit like the unfor. tunetes of the other sex if they could not fill their pro- per pinges, they must teke lower ones, JCAL DEBATE. a Mr Pacers had preached @ risen Saviour fifteen yer A preacher had told her that woman was the Wickedest—he referred to it inher next discourre, A into woman and was scerp'edas bone of bix bone and firch of bis flesh. It one rib was ro wicked what a mars of wickedness the rib token from man was formed ‘Whole man must be, (Convulsions of laughter ) Avroverte Baown tock up the Bible argument. She forbid preaching. Woman bad Orgued that Paul did not @ generous'y, but » paper to represent us must be eustained b; Prinn bes oy ‘We must look to our own | should have a& printivng press and | annonseed, and | ihe common senee of the jwors of our audience will igner who cannot oven eal btsthan the wives and daughters of American The negro who bas been go exalted by the friends of freedom that s pew has Leen selected tor him in the corner ot your churches, he has been o said the reason of woman was, ‘and taught im public from the cartiest Bible 68, ‘Mrs, Rose did not like Bible arguments. When Boston harbor was turned into a teapot, the Bible might have been vane for ban) claims. Let principles stand or fall on tl own merits. Foe eae ont nade an eloquent appeal, declaring that tyranny seeks to pamper the tongue. el Ward at New Cvstler., ladelphia Ledger, dat-i New s the followirg iculars of Execution of A letter to the Castle, Sept. 8, rd the exeeution of Samuel Ward, for the mucder of George A. Davidson :— ‘This wa puel rd, (colored,) who was convicted oa the day of June, of the murder of George A. Da- sop. of Delaw av last. Mr. Davidion had been deputized to bring Ward from Delay City to the jail hero, to awnit his trial for stealing a watch. He searched Ward, ond tied his hands before putting him in the corriuee, but be neglected to look in an old coat, which he threw over his lap, and in which was con- gto withia three miles of this place, aged to get the knife out, and cut Mr Davidson in the arm and under the shoulder blade. | Mr D. then threw Ward out of the carriage, upd, | in running sfter him across a field, lost a large quantity of blood. He died the next morning, at the bourse of Mr. Stradley ard, both before and after his trial and convic- tion, bad showed the most perfect indifference to bis fate, vwil Saturday last. On Friday, Dr, Spotswood, of the Presbyterian church, went to see him, when he told hin “the did not want any pr aching or playing then, but to come the next afternoon ”” Since then there have been several mestings of colored persons with him, praying and singing hymus, &e “A week ogo he requested to have a_ perfectly bluck eat, which he wanted boiled, (without being dressed, at al),) and the water in which it was boiled to be brought to him boiling, with which be imself, to make him tearl he said, ith, telling the sheriff it would be antage also to him, to rub with it. His sister t bim the cat on Saturday last, and took it y ugain to boil; but since bis becoming peni tent. he said nothing about it His mother, sister, avd several p fiiends, bad a meeting with bim ast nig him in quire a happy state of mind This morning the sheriff brow alarge room, with his irons off, and the Rev. J. P Spettswood, and the Revs Messrs. Walton and Way, ot the Methodist church, remained with him until the time arrived for him to be taken to the gallows. At five minutes past 11 o’closk be was brought Giubb, and attended by his spiritual advisers. He ascended the scaffold with a firm step, accompanied by the sheriff, Rev. Mr Walton, and Rev. BE. J. Woy, of Delaware C a short prayer. The sheriff then fixed the rope around the neck of Ward, and while doing so, Ward asked to be allowed to say a few words e stepped ovt on the trap and said, *’ he had nothing against any one. and be hoped no gentleman there had any thing against bim; he knew that he was guilty, but being drawn over his face, he said,in a low mur- years of age. Ons. [From the Troy Budget. Sept. 8 } church ip this city, yesterday, the 7th. The meeting was and Anderron. Secretaries, being present. gan, was appointed Arsistant Recording Sceretary. Reporte of officers being inorder, Heury Hill, Esq. ing July dist. as follow Receipts from all sources... Expenditures for mission pur Liquidation of debt Sreport, and moved rloo, thonght women might utions— business should be conducted in a more apd her She isa ght of husbands. where, in power and proper- inst oppression Woman is »the grave. Heroism on the Total... Balance in t Of the rece) reevived from foreign sources. The flattering state of finances was received with evi- dent eatisfaction. Rev_ Dr. Ponrnoy. ove of the secretaries, then presented report of the stale of the operative force in torce of the boatd at the present time :-— Number of Missions 20 : Stations 1 Out Stations oo LABOKERS EMPLOYED. Number of opained missionaries (seven belug vhysieians) : : + 168 Licentiates..... at “ Physicians not ordaine 08 Otber male assistants . > 2 “ Female assistants... 212 Whole number of laborers sent from this country .. 401 Number ot native preachers 4y Native helpers Whole umber of native assistants . “ Laborers connected wil THE PR Number of printin establishments Pages printed last yea +++: +-- : = from the be; Number of churches . church membe: Added during the year , RDUCATION Number of seminaries ' other boar free schools, (441 supported by Hawaiian government) ....... pupils in the seminaries (7 “ rding schools . free schools (12.949 do) Whole number in seminaries and schools... .. Rev. Mr. Anprrson presented his report, with a gene- ral view of missionary enterprise _ Next followed the report ot Rev. Mr. Tarat. contain- ing the state of movements among the Indian. EVENING SESSION ‘The Board met at7 o'clock last evening. Prayer wus offered by Rey Dr. McGee. Anthem by the choir “Praire to God on high, on earth good will to men.”* ‘The anniversary sermon was then delivered by Rey Leonard Bacon, D D., of New Haven, from the text We work by faith, wot by sight.” The Church was crowded, and the audience listened with interest to the able discourse, which occupied about an hour and a half in its delivery. MORNING SESSION, SEPT. STH ‘The Board met this morning at half. past vine. Rev, Dr, Axpenson read an abstract of the statistical history of benevolent contribution for the Inst sixteen 8, interspersing pointed remarks and inferences. Ibe report was quite lengthy, and we only give some extracts trem it, THE GROWTH OF FOREIGN AND HOME MISSIONS FORRIGN MISstONs. HOME MISSIONS, Average Average Totals. Annual. —‘To'als. Annual, «$1 204.638 $401,159 - 1464702 “3061 1.089,001 — 260 750 + 1.436.751 358 9 1.624461 381,112 + 1.763.765 440,041 2.191.936 984 $1,187,061 $296,765 Is4o-4 sd 47. 1848 51, $b 868,856 $1.467.212 $5 882.456 $1,470,611 Total ge.$1.467.214 $460.608 $1470 614 $67,652 1845 -$1,703.705 $440.41 $2,181.996 1896-59, + 1204638 801,159 1,187,061 Tnerease.... $659.127 $139.782 $044 5 $236,219 Dr. Pomeroy then presented a report from a speolal committee, deducing the grand motives of the tission ary movemen' mistions, Dr, Hicxock next addressed the meeting on the “ mo- tive At d objects of Obristian sympathy.’ n slonaries would be in attendance, ‘There was soon a large collcetion of people at the latter Place. Key, Mr. Humrsneys then addressed tho meeting of the Board The meeting was also addressed by Dr, Kirk of Boston in an able and eloquent manner, and also by Dr. Hawes of Hartford, Conn ,and by Dr. Bridgeman, returned mis- sionery from China, The Board then adjourned till the afternoon The Lobos Islands. Lecation or rae Uniteo Srares. ) Loxvox, August 24,1562, Dear Sire—I notice inthe New Yorx Henaio, of the 11th instant. an article copied into the Times of this morning inttmating that I had “ consented, on the part of . to the mutual monopoly of the Lobos 1 lands between Peru and Great Britain’ I have not *poken or written of there islands toany pereon connected with the Brideh government. I have received no com- the United Stat munication from the government of the United States lative tothem. I have expressed no opinion about them. ner, indeed, have I made an examination to form an opinion. Tam, therefore, at a lors to know the reason for fuch # statement. Iam, dear sirs. of faithful, your obedient servant, ABBOTT LAWRENCE Health and Mortality Reports. Rochiveren.—There were pens A to the Board of Health. betwe dovthe foume pws Monday afternoon and Wednesday, six Burraco.—T four cares of cholera and two deaths om § cases wnd no deaths on umday—theee noon on Monday. EW YORK COMMON COUNCH. (OFFICIAL) Boarp or Assistant Avoramen, Present— Assistant ‘ker, in the Chair ; Acristant Aldermen Tait, Mabbatt, O'Brien. Woodward, Rieg. Wells, Anderson, Bouton, McGown, Wright. Bar- ker, Regers, Valentine, M By Assistant Alderman McGows—Of 8, Van Nostrand. ‘To Committee on Finance. Kpiscopal Church ia for a lease of Castle Garden By sswe—Of Harlem Methodist Ove Hundred and Twent fifth street, between Third and Fifth avenues for two oit lamps to be placed in fryat ot heir church. Granted, isted Alderman Beastow—Of Jobn Fits. Daniel Heresy and others, to have sunken lots on nortit aide of Fortieth street. one hundred and eighty feet from Third ‘To Committee ow dircets. Beastow—That erpd and Third averaes be regtaded, T stone reret, and street paved. the day fixed for the execution of e City, committed on the 6th of avenue. filled in, me—Of Aca Smith and others to hav: ner of Numth avenue aud Forty se To Committee on Ry Assistomt Alderman W. xeli ond others, for « wew Hose Company in Ninth wack ‘To Committee on Fire Deg REMONSTRANCES By Assistant Alderman Wann —Of FP einst propored widening of Woaitet ul s—Of TF. Sherman Brow ainst paving Twenti-te str To Committee on streets ‘coper—For himeelf, and a4 attorney for werd against proposed widening of W bite: ‘To Commutice on Strects. Of Committee on As bof Powler $1 for eewer ip Stas ton street, rum —[n favor of snd appointing Ane For reguiating Thirty. firth <t smi nts—In favor of on account of & nth avenve aad Hud-oo between Teorh ej grading Thirty eighth street r. for dagging sidewalk on between avenues 0 and D; in Thirty sev . between Ninth and Tenth avenues ; 5 at the foot of Jay street. toa grade with th pier fcot of said street, and laying street to said pier foor of Jay street ; I between Third and Lexington avenues ; between Grand street and from Leroy street to ant through Morton street to three hundred feet east of Hud- ; in Lexington avenue. to Thirty.rixth street ington avenue into the sard by eberif Chandler and deputy sherif Broome street, from Thicty second in Thirty-first street. from Lex- in Thirty sew The latter gentleman made to Fourth avenue; street. between Second ard Third avenues; ii street, from Whitehall street to State street; in Fifte: street. from Eighth ay to Fourte: off street; that he died happy, and hoped to meet ail who were present in heaven.” ‘he sheriff asked him, after fe had made a short pause, if he had anything more to say. He answered, ‘*No ” While the cap was 1 twenty five feet cast of Fifth sidewalk on the west sile of Pine 0 the corner of Water street; also on no First avenue and East rive: tween First avenue and East river; Twenty f vet. beiween Tenth ayenue and Hudson river ‘Twenty-third street between Seventh and Eighth avenues; Ninth avenue, from Thirty sixth street to Forty-third street; or fenc'ng vacant lots on block bounded by Lexing- and Thirtieth and Thirty-fir-t streets, in Eleventh street. between avenues © and B; for setting curb aud gutter stones in Thirty-niuth street between Eighth and Ninth avenues; and slaggi walks @ space four feet wide; for grading street, between Tenth avenue and Hudson river, and sett ing curb and gutter +tones; for filing sunken lots be- tweeh Thirty fourth and Thircy-tifth streets. and First for raising, grading, setting curb apd paving curriage way in Wail street. from Front to South streets, and constructing culverts in Wall street, at southwest corner of Water street, and north end southwest corners of Front street Adopted by the following vote:— Athrmative—Messrs. mur, ‘the Lord have mercy on me!” The rope that supported the trap was cut, and, with a full of five feet, he hung, with but a few slight struggles, and died in about cight minutes He was cut down after hanging thirty minutes, and his body placed in a coffin, to be given to his sister for inter- ment. He was a single man, about twenty-two ton and Fourth avenues Meeting of the American Board of Foreign t The forty-ubird annual meeting of the Americau Board of Foreign Missions convened at the First Presbyterian | and Second avenu and gutter stone alled to order by the Jon. Theodore Yrelinghuysen. Presicent of the Board; Hon. Mt. Wil- liams, Viee President, and the Rev, Drs. Pomeroy, Treat, Tait, Mabbatt, O'Brien, Wood. ward, Weils. Anderson. Bouton. MeGown, Wright, Barker, Rogers, Valente, Brastow, MeConkey—14 FROM HOARD OF ALDERMEN. Return of Chief Engineer ot Fire Department for July, Appointments and resignations confira ed. and ex- pulsiovs referred to Committee on Fire Department. Keport in favor of extending the time and changing the Co's pavement. from the between Tryou row and Ann On motion of Dr, Worcestex Kev Mr Uoyt, of Michi- Treasurer, presented his report for the financial year end: - $001,727 95 Bowery to City Hall equa To Committee on Streets. Granting petition for Croton pipes in Thi street. east of Third avenue. Aqueduct Department. In favor ef pw: monthly. Cone! Tuvitation to attend the inaugur: ivered by the I’rofersors in the Free Reselution that Thirty.tvird street, bet ween Fourth and Fifth avenues, be lighted with gas adjourned to Frid: From the minut ‘i 5 85 211 have been To Vommittee on Uroton | vye flour or corm meal. here were © | ¥heat bought, including Genrsee white, at $1 0S a $110; $1 vg Uealth Inepectors $2 doars a day Oe addresses to be Je. owing summary will show the condition of the Concurred iv. ‘The Board the DFORD, Clerk. Sele of Quicksilver at Havana. (TRANSLATED FoR THE HERALD ] ‘The Havana papers, of the 23d August last. contains Intendency of the Royal Revenue-—There are offered for fifteen hundred quintals of quic! from Almaden, which are deposited in the custom house His Excellency, the Intendent General, has sirected that proporals be received within forty days fom the date hereof, on the following con lition: 1.—That the sale shall be for cash. cr at a credit to the entire satisfaction of the Intendency. 2.—That. therefore, the bidder who sball offer the hi ert price shall be preferred, although the:payments be on sale, im this city, sSeveevees 265 the mission 645 8 —That for bids of the same price. the preference shall be given to the one offering the largest amount in cash at contracting ; and either part cash or no, the preference sball be given to the one who shall offer payment in the shortest time. 4.—Thut proposals will also be rei whole quantity. of the quicksilver, on con: ‘satity shall not be under two hun r he preference shall be ceived for a part. or dred and fifty quin- given to him that ‘should roposals sha'l be signed and sealed. and in ," the bureau of the superintendency until the appointed day 107 the opening of the proposals 6.—That. on that came dey, t & paper. which until then sbail remain sealed, in which guated. by the Intendenc: crve ae @ basis for the disposal of the quick- 5.—That the | whicb shall remai 25 564 ere Fhall also be opened the minimum price ‘hat on Saturday, the 2d of October next, at o'clock, on which day expires the term appointed. 1 persons who shu)l have made proposals, will resort to ie bureau of the Intendenoy, when the ill be opened, as also the paper stating the minimum pice of the quicksilver, all in the presence of the Inten- r respective bids that after a careful examination of the made. by his Excellency the Intendent, the ad- Jodication thereof will be declared by him Which, by order of his Excellency. T anne knowledge of those who may wi part in this negotiation O DE OROZCO. Secretary. Havana, August Tur Lorez Ossrquigs Nn rchlight procession which was got up last nig! morate the anniversary of the death of Gen. Lopez ust have exceeded in magnitude the most Sanguine ex- ctations of the warmest friends of the movement About eight o'clock the procession commenced movin wn Royal street from Canal, where an immense crow First went the different com. ysaies of the Washington regiment, under the command cf Colonel Wood. who was surrounded b: jiant uniforms, asembled to see it form. yy & numerous & . Next came the returned Cuben prisoners. with a large illuminated lantern, bearing ‘none side an inscription designating them. and on the ter, “ Beaten, but not conquered be insignis of mourning. and bearing on its sides the Crittenden. Kerr, and others, was the tiking feature ot the procession vemesot Lepe next and most Houre, and our national floate trom the ataff, in honor of bis visit. * General Scott arrived in Philadelphia on Wednesday evening. ang put up at the Girard House. He leaves for Washington earning. Commodore rom of the U. §. steamer Ppecqeen Lad is wt the Revere House in Bostom; alao, Comm Smith ot Washington The President of the United States returmed to the capitol yesterday. from his visit to Berkeley Springs. Va. General Woei has arrived in Washington. and taken lodgings at Willard’s Hotei. Arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel—Hon. 8. Anderson, Obio; Maj. BLA den. US A; Maj, Yoyton. Virginia; ‘exas; BF Nurse, Florida; Capt. Tyler U &.N —and 280 others At the Howard—Hon. J. Taslor, Newport, Harris, N.C: 8. D. Talbot. Bosto land; S.M Waish. Danville; J, Biackard, St. Vt; © Gray, Vt.; Dr IH Vanderker. N.J.; 0. 0. Moore, Wilnington, N.C; Mra, Marioa Stepheas,’ Boston—and 105 others, Superier—Special Term, Before Hon, Judge Campbell. Seer. 9 Injunction against a Clergyman —The Elders and Deacons of the Dutch Reformed Church vs, The Reo Fredeick Fouché.—This ease, which was an injunction to restraln the defendant from officiating as a clergyman, Was again submitted to the Uourt, The judge advised the parties to leave it to the arbitration of some religious friends; but. at the request of counsel, he took the papers on both sides, and will deelde on the matter ia « fow days, ‘Theatrical and Mustcal, Boweny Treatne —This old ostablished Thespian Temple continues uninterrupted in its career of success The pieces which are advertised for this evening. are ex ovedingly attractive, and mu-t ensure an overflowing hou ‘They consist ot the mas entitied * Ingomar" and Corsican Brothers,’ both of which have always attracted large assembia; Broaoway Turarer —Mr. Collins, the celebrated Irish comedian and vocalist. is to take bis benefit this eve The comprises those populac . the » Trl he ‘Happy Man.” and © How y the Rent.” in all of which Mr. Vollins will appear. Mr. Colling’ claims as an actor and vocalist must ensure him on this occasion, a house crowded in every depart- ment Ninto’s Garpex.—The play of the ‘ Honeymoon " is to be represented at this establishment to-night. The characters of Juliana snd Volante will be sustainid by Mies Fitzpatrick and Mrs. John Drew. . DeMeltsse Senorita Soto, and Mie Pougaud, will also appear iaa grand divertisement. supported by a full and efficient corps de ballet Burron’s Tusatne --The “Schoolof Reform,’ with Mr. L. Thompson as ke, which has been 80 success Tully received this season by overflowing houses. is to be repierented this evening av Burtoa’s, The very popular farce of © Chioroform”’ will also be played. with Mr. Lo- gan in bis great pereonation of Aminadab Slocum Natiovat, Tueatre.—The drama styled “ Uncle Tom's Cabin.’ tight ro evolutions by those unrivalled perform Leon Javelli and Cherles Wintner, and the pleasing drama of “Land Sharks amd Sea Gulls.’ com- prive the amusements to be given at this popular theatre to night. ‘those who desire comfortabie seats should be early in attendance New York Turaree.—The Bateman Children, whose formances have always given the greatest satisfaction, z | and attracted crowded hones, are to appear this evening akspeare’s tragedy of “Richard the Third,” and the catertaining piece entitled the “Young Couple.” The farce of “Founded on Facts” will terminate ail Waxrack’s Lycrum.—The attendance at this establish- ment has been very flattering so far. and the audience seemed highly pleased with the performances. This evening the fine old English comedy called “John Bull,” will commence the entertainments. The character of Job Thornberry will be sustained by Mr. Blake, that of Hon. Tom Shifteton by Lester, Dennis Bulgruddery | Grovgham Peregrin by Mason. Mary by Mrs. Hai Lady Caroline Braymore by Mrs. Buckland. The ente tainments close with the farce of “The Boarding School. Metrorotitsn Hatt.—The second grand concert of Mad Alboni comes off this evening. For particulars, we refer to the programmes, American Mv —The new prize drama of the “Orphan's Dream’ continues to attract crowds to the | lecture rocm of this establichment—t will be repeated t s evening. with the same excellent cast, Two aitrac- tive pieces are announoed for this afternoon. Camisty's Orena Hover.—Christy’s Minlstrels ate to appear again this evening in several of their best songs, dunces, instrumental solos, burlesques and witticisms Woon's Minisrres continue as successful as ever. To night, they announce many attractive features, Horn Briggs. and Winchell, keep their audiences in roars of I CITY TRADE REPORT. Tuursoay, Sept. 9—6 P.M. Astirs.—We beard that 90 bbls, pots and pearls changed hands at yesterday's rates. Bevapsturrs.—s#lour seemed firmer, the sales embra- cing 8 £00 bbls ordinary to choice State snd mixed to fancy stern. at $4314 a $4 50; common togooa Ohio, at $4 $4.45%( a $4 €2!2. per bbl. Nothing pew oczurred in 000 bushels of Obio, at $1 ign, at $1040 $106; and Canadian mixed,at (Saf5e. Rye and oats ware unsl- tered. Corm tended upward, the s reaching 25 000 Lusbels. unggund sud Western mixed, at 70a sic, and ac ‘y.—Tneluded in the day's business, were 300 bags t 8% a o.; some Maracaibo, at @440.; and St. 0. at Sige. per Ib. ke market has been firmer to-day, there be- ion on the part of holders to sell, The 00 bales Fis —The sale of 1,500 quintals dry cod w: 3 a $3 oT hy. have been made of 250 ; and a few lots currants, at Sc — Shippers were inclined to await the receipt cf the stesmer's news. before engaging to any considera- About 10000 bushels wheat were reported in bulk, and 1,000 barrels flour, at A vessel was taken up, to load with rolt at ove cf the Salt Islands, for New Orleans, at ce Flour to London was at 2s, The California clipper tonnage was confined to only one or two vessels. which obtvined as high, in one case. a3 0c. per foot. The rage however, was from 45 to 0c. There was no change to other port:+ Hors tended downwards—old commanding but 30 a 7 340.. and new 35 a 45¢. per Ib., cach non.—£0 tons Scotch pig were taken at $24 cash. an improvement. Liconicr Pasie.—Some 50 cas Ie. per ib, (vat Storns.—With a firm market, we bave only ¢¢ report rales of splrits of turpentine, in lots. at 44'40 S = ad cash ; and 5€0 bbls. crude do. at $3 O71; per 280 Ibs Oiis,—-Sales of 3.000 gallons linseed were made at 73a 70¢. pet gallon, cash. Provistons moved to the extent of 500 barrels prime and mess pork at $17'4 and $191; @ $1924 ; 3,000 barrels prime lard, of which number 2500 were taken by a Phil- adelphia house for export to Havana, at 1114 cents per pound. and 150 barrels megs and old prime beef at $12 a $15, and $5.0 $7 per barrel, Sriarts here have been sales made of 950 barrels Ohio ond prison whiskey at 24 aud 243<c, cash; and . time and interest added. Svcars —With a continued active demand, we have to notice sale of 2.500 hhds. Cuba. at 45sc. a 6c. per lb. showing a firm market. ‘ALLOW. —About 10,000 lbs. prime realized Llc. perlb.. Rio ec banch Spanizh brought nade of 806 bales Baracoa, at 18¢.—short price Telegraphic Report. New Onceans, Sep’ Sales of cotton for the last three days 5.000 bi h an active market and advancing prices. Middlinz. 10% ‘ceipts since first of September, 11,000 bales. Freights —Cotton to Liverpool, seven sixteenths. Exchange on London, dull at 104 Acaany, Sept. 9, 1862 Recelpts of the past twenty-four hours have been, flour, 8.000 bbls.; wheat, 14.000 bushels; corn. 12.000 do.; b: ley. 3,000 do.; flour continues steady, sales 1.500 bble.; osts and barley, no sales; corn opened dull. but closed with a better feeling, 16 000 busheis sold at 67 sound, and 68%. @ 690\for sound; mixed We ing at the latter figure, OO NR A Married. On tape ions | September 9, at St. Georga’s Church, by the Rey. Dr. Tyng. Aceranvern T. Gavr, Esq , Commis sioner for the B. A. Land Company, Sherbrooke (. B.. to Amy Gonpon, youngest daughter of Joun Torrance, Esq. of Montreal. pall bearers walked at each side, Then came a ar, £ Cubans who are exiles in this city: and then foil ititude of fremenfand citizens, whose unbroken line u marched past where we stood. seemed interminable \ iorge number of the members of the Society of the Lone Stet. and a German aseociation, or; f practising gymnastics, 4 in the procession tl Bnown citizens on horseback and in moved along. the gleaming torches, t) ets of the military, the gay uniform of sbining caps of the firemen, the st. eats of many of those who comp it of the procession, the flags of Cuba. and banners with vartous devices: atruly imposing aepect. Mes+mer’s celebrated band piece which bad been composed by and is called * The Lopez Dead March through which the procession passed durin, nearly two houre. was crowded by persone of both sexes, ond a.l ages #md conditions in the line of march were filled with | pal streete appeared as if the turned out en masse. ette square, Col. Scott Hay: introduced W. J. A and the influence which the highest motives of philanthropy and Christianity are exerting on the uncbristianized world, by means of resolutions and pledger among those interested in the cause of foreign zed for the purpose “Turners,”’ also join nis time, the church being ro crowded, and so y upable to obtain sents, it was sunounced that Dr Halley's church was open. where some returned mis- the officers, the ars and regalia om tha pored the purely civic the United States and gave the pageant several bands of 1 played very fine tim for the occasion. The balconies and windows adies. ‘The prinei- pulsation of the city kad “getter toe into La- nes aecended a stand, n Roberts as the orator of the oven That gentleman delivered a very spirited address whieh ‘waa received with repented applause, the most barmonious manner, and we did accident or a breach of the per the procession through the city and the meeti lowed. At the clo-e of the were held in the Cathedral, when by Lieut Haynes and others, ito beld on board the sten leans Picayune, 2d The Webster Movement, We Hit the following cull in the Boston Courier of and) Renwick, Mz. U passed off in not hear of en Procession religions servicer speeches were delivered Tateresting ceremonies ‘ampero.—New Or- Massachusetts who sre in favor of organization by whieh thetr voter oan be gi nie Dealel Preridency are requested to assemble at Faneuil Hail, on Wedneerday. the fifteen’ take measures for the nomination of 1 We inet—nix | Moket,”” rds of the Board of Health show | 1 to the above la a List of y four thousand On Wednesday, September 1. at the Bréadway Baptist Chu by Rev A Gellett, Mr. Sterns 8 Harnaway to Mies Catiarime 0. Correct. both of this city. Newburg, N. Y., and Morristown, N.J., papers please copy. Oc Monday, September 6. at 169 Greene street. by the Rev. J. Themson, the Rev. Anroxio Dr Marros, formerly for meriy of Madeira. now of Jackson Iil,, to Isapeuua. se cond deaghter of James Paterson, Exq., LL.D., of St Joon N Oa Wednesday. September 8, Fetix Nevreroen to Mise Anna Avouets Woonnurr On Wednesday. September 8, by the Rev. James T. Hamlin, Mr Wiitsam H Woon. of this city,to Miss Mary E Cox, of Mattituck L. I At Groce Church, Brookiyn, on Thursday, September 9. by the Rev. Dr Vinton, Kowarn Henry Bapwin to Mary Butzanere Crsnn. both of that city In Brooklyn, on Thursday. September 9, by the Rev. Dr. Cutler, Mr. KEowin Prrowen to Miss Mary Janz Bryan, edi of this ofty. In Brooklgn. L. f.. James A Jounsror, of of Brooklyn, both from Kiliefassy. county Cavan. Iretund On ad, evening, September 8. by the Rev Geo. james Drommonn to Miss Many Loutss Corns. of New York city. At New London, Conn, on Wednesday, September 8, by the Rev. Robert A Hallom, Gronce F Cnearen, of New York, to Janz Pannen Wr ‘ov . eldest daughter of William H. Winthrop, Keq., of New Londen, Died, On Wednesday. September 8, after a bay ie Severe illness. Susan, widow of the late Philetus H Woodruff. Foneral this (Friday) afternoon. at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her eon-in-law, EK B Sutton. No. 1 Lamar. tine placa. On Thuradey morning, September 9 Frrz Gri part. son of Elizabeth wad Willian Kanpp, year end 6 months. ‘The friends of the femily are invited to attend the fa. neral. without further notior, this (Friday) afternoon, at Lo'clock frem No. 65 Vestry street On Thureday, September 9 after @ short but server: ness, Bripakt Kearney. wife of Michael Kearney, be ker in the 35th year of ber age ‘The relatives and frisn ls of Lhe family arc respectfully a $456',; and ordimary to straight Southern, at — At her residence, in Hackensack. N. J., gn Racrotay jog, September 9 Ann Exizanetn. wife of Josep! J Van Beuren, ae daughter of the late Richard Amos, 1 at 1 o'clock without further invitation. Stage leaves Hoboken at 9 o'clock. On Wednerdsy September 8. Konke Maroretna, dougbter of Melcbior and Margretha Ducker, aged 1 year, 4 months and 2¢ days, ‘The reiatives and friends of her parents are respectful), invited t tom street corner of Meroer. On Tuesday, Avgust $1. at bis late residence. No. 178 Atlantic street, Brosklyn, Wit.iam 8, Rossrren, aged 54 years, ” Rochester. Buffalo, and Oswego papers please copy. On Wednerday evening, September 8, James BANKER, son of Alexander L, and Clara A, Holgate, aged 1 ye: and 2 months. At Springfield, Mass..on Thursday morning September 9. after a short but severe ilinosa, Mrs Lxpiana H Baooxs, danghter of Kebert C, Jepnings, deceased, late ot Nor- folk. Va ‘Vbat information may be conveyed to her friends and distrested relatives at 2 distance the Norfolk and New Orleans papers will please copy tbis notice, At Brookline. Mass, on Saturday. September 4 Axxa Pine, daughter of Lieutenant Stephen Decatur, U, 8. N., aged 21 months, ‘At rea, June 4, on board thip Governor Morton, Mr. Evan M, Jounson, ef New York, of consumption, aged 31 years, q Binghamton (Broome county) papers please copy. THE LATEST ADVICES ree eae NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, Serremper 9, 1862. Aug, 9 Maratian, Maxico. ia. M. Melbourno, N.S. W.A Mexico (City) Monrovia, Atrios Montevideo, 8. A. Nassau, N. P. Nouvitda, Cut BeiaTzelsy es Ps Pernambue Ponce, P.R Portan Platt, St. D. Aug. Port au Prince, Hayti. aug. Port Philip, Avatralia. May Port Elen ue aany Porto Praya, C.V...July Pnerto Cabeilo, Von. July Punta Arenas, C. R. May Rangoo Mac. 7 ru, Campenchy, Bexico,: Gapeltay tien, Hayti SELES TAtoakl Guayama, 2.8. Guayaquil, Rowa 8 St. Helena... Havana, Cub: St. Jago de Cubs Havre, France. +Aug. 23. St.Johas, P. R.. +++ eSuly 16 Hobart Town, V.D.L.Apr. 6 St. Kitts July 29 Hong Kon; . 2. july 23 Ronolulu, i Talcahuana , Chil Iz Tampico, Mexico. Truxillo, Honduras, July 20 Turks Tsiand.. |... Aug. 25 Iy 27 Valparaiso, Chili. 1! July 16 J iJuly 19 Vera Crug, Mexico... Aug. 17 AUR. 7 m pon. ec. dune 7 eadnd.Ooban Jare]s Zanetbar, ind-Osdin June 2 ug. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers, . Leaves For Empise City... America Cleared, Steamship Benjamin Franklin, Teal, New Orl Lincoln & Co. Ship Continent, Drummond, Liverpool, W & JT Tapscott 0 Ship Adriatic, Bnow, Quebec, Ladd & ends ua Snip Heory Grinnell, Thompson, id & Chi Le Shid Loutsine, Barstow, ‘New Oris Lada Ohare Ship Barrishure, Mathews, City Point, R W Travdy, Bark Mary H Kimball, Talman, Lisbon, J T White, Bark Peter Dewill, Hoey, Savannah, Demill & Co, Berk Utah, Stetson, Philadelphia, J W McKee. Brig Septem (Sic), Lauro Cork, HL Routh & Son. Brig Achille (Sic), Starace. Leghorn, Draper & Devlin. Briz Superior (Swe), Junker, Elsinore and Stockholm, Fonch & Meinche, sn ig Valoroso (Swe), Maresa, Marecilles, H L Routh & we Yankee, Wallace, Turks Islands, Thompson & Hun whee Rhino (Br), Morris, Windsor, NS, JS Whit- Bag Chifian (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, NS, JS Whitney —— Diamoad (Br), Crawford, 8t John, NB, J B Solr En Avant, Duntar, Windsor, NS, J 8 Whitney & Co. Sehr Nautilus (Br), Martin, Martin, NS, F a Bloomfield. Schr Marshal Tukey, O'Conzell, Mobile, master. Schr Enchantress, Tyler, Savannah, N L McCready & Co. nd, Hutcrison, Richmond, M M Free- Schr Geo H To man & Co. Schr Striuel P Lord, Smith, Baltimore, Mailler & Lord, Schr Charles A Stetson, Miller, Philadelphia, Vant Brunt phe Schr Echo, Lowden, Philadelphia, J W McKeo, Schr H Castel, Arpleby, Newport: master. Sloop James Gorham. Nichols, Fall River. Sloop Glide, Smith, Providence, J H Havens. Arrived, Steamship Roanoke, Parrish, Richmond and Norfolk, 23 hours, With mdee and’ passenetrs, to Ludiam & Piensants, Ship Chesbire, Rich, Liverpool 44 days, with mdse and 27 Parscncers, to E Jacot & Co. The C has been 21 days wost of the Babke, and 12 days west of Georges Shoal; has had a pilot on board 6 days, and light westerly winds since leaving the Bank Littlo, Rio Janeiro, Aug 3, withcoffee, &. to ides, Sept 6, |at34, lon71, spoke clipper ship ai Brig Bloomer, ‘rancisco for B 5 i dams, Turks Islands, Aug 25, with salt, to Micdieton & Co, Schr Grand Turk, Shotwell, Pensacola, 22 days, with lum- ter. to master, Britton, Philadelphia for Bridgeport, 2 da ays. Schr Emel Sebr Kent, Davia, Albany tor Bridgeport, 3 Sebr z Wright Wright. Addison, 10 days cbr qi Sehr L 8 Ford, Dougl Scbe Oxtario, ——, Below. Ship Silas Lecnard (of elenen a), Stockholm, 51 days, aichen. aud Elsinenr 45 cays t- Schmidt & B Snip atthor (of New Haven), Liverpool, 43 days, to Cool- iéze & Osgood Siip Fsirfeld, of New York Bremen, 43 days, Bark Lp po (cf Rickmond), Newport, E, 53 days, to . of Boston, ed, Klin, Teal, NOrlean es (Brem), Scpilli it). Li ing on; bark Eliza Bi rain 2, Durecomb, Demarata; and o very light Telegraphic Marine Arrived—Bark A (Br), Lond yet hr trived— Bar! corr ir ondon (spoke Any , lat 48; 07. 60 00, brig Indus (Be), from DeiatGhe Be for York); r6 Alvarado, Wilmington, N ard. N York. Cleared— Ships Equator 00; J Mentzo & NOrloang: brig Ht ir Hume, BH Boult, an Planter, Albany. ‘ ew OncEAns, Sept 9, piizes-Ships Henry Delphos, and Mary Broughton, jostoa, Herald Marine Correspondence. Pinan: . Sept 9. Arriveé—Bards Chester, Crosby, Bostont B Ohurehil Hivea bers wrt i Emma, Baker, o, Be ston; sohirs Port ot § Grove, aby Le Suffolk, Crowel Pesobroot, Whi imma Watts, Dearborn, Savannah; bark Bleehbers, Weston rigs Iniey Watte, Wa ime Elilot. do; aches Liberty, Willi Alexender, Baldwin, NHaven; Barn, Barnstable Bload, Cherry, Provi ann den, NYork Mohawk, J tr Retrel Themes’ tele Miscellancous. oS, from NYork for Mobile, is anid to band Grattan’ thepeeinibateds during she late gals. Sour Rumtcon, at New London, of and from Camden, in Boston bay. aston, rove ye her anchors at St just, and went ashoro on the wostorn BUNe Wut wns tupected to be got of me high wa- own. angrn, from Bonaire for NYork, with into Norfolk, distress, spru > iy meen takes he ih ya ym moing to koep her Tito throw overtord about 100 bits of the garn Std from M Coffin, Shoals, Sit from New Bedford 8th, ehip Jos Maxwoll, Wady, In- jan Qoean. A: Bt Heltas Joly 14, Nimrod, Groon, SA, 160 sp 160 wh, sail in s day or two om another season's cruise in the NL, at San had sold out ( AA ds ratte pital suds suait toe op at Lise t Apjier June 13, Norman, Chase, Nan, 130 sp. ma . NZ, in March, ona cruise, Lion, Mlahots, "st Prveldanes, 30 A ‘whi do cooonnut oll (wes reper x Walter wcgarnsptve woe, rk, Woe Olenon Lay Be 3, AVTaloahtane, no date, Pantheon, Worth, NB, 90 mo “"Souen™ June 20, 1at 23 15 8, lon 129 24, Superior, NB, Hope, Gifford, NB, 3 mos from N30 alles? Emeline, of and for Ban Freno'sco, 200 bbis; 27th, Cataline Island, N of and for do 180 bbls July 21 lat 41.12 N, lon 153 36 W, 8 1 Watormaa, of Stop. & mow out, 115 op 175 wh; reported bad weather at the erie iT, Geron Telands in sight E, was passed by the Paci De IY Ceros Islands in sight E, : fie at Sen Francteco from San Juan del Bud. ‘a bright sided four boat sh p si ‘ing a white al with red border and t nfs in contro, suppored anew Boatord ship, and od from the number of whales seen in that viei- e would do at 4005S. lon 112 W, M ms, NL, 7 moe efor avetic Ocean (was reported san 10at Mun- ay yi NB. before reported spoken 129 25, 08 from Tsleanuano for Now Zealand, ‘Galli ‘lands June 1, 310 8p spoken, By Pilot Boat David Mitchell (lat, &c, not givon)—4th inst shina Lexington trom Boston for NOrioans; 5 from Bremen for Baltimore, and bark Tyninghem, fro: Boston for NOrl 7th, bark Meroator, from » whaling oruite for Bark Porrel, Norton, from Wilmington, NO, for Ondie, Aug 5. lat 38 lon 40; crew sic! Schr Elizabeth Aun, of Provincetown, hence for Cape Hay- tien, Aug 21, lat 22, lon 67 50, Notice te Mariners. New Ornueans, Sopt 1. ‘Tho Lighthouse at Chandolier Island was carried away in the recount storm The waters also made a canal 3(¢hs of & mile wide through Ship Island. Foreign Ports. {AustenDam, Aug 2)—In port Josephine, Ricks, fer Bos- on, 10g. Bonveaux, Avg 22—Bark Home, Hopner, for NYork 28d. Chonsrapt, Aug 4—Ship Saxony, Molcher, for Boston, not NYork :GARPENAG, Avg 31~Sid bark Louisa, Lindsay, Philedel- rhia, Fatmourn, B, Aug 23- Ship Benry Ware, Nason, from Calcutta, ordered to Rotter¢am, Ginkaurar, Aug 15—Brig Centaur (Br), Perriam, for Boston. ldg. Honowviv, June 14—Bark Harriet T Bartlett, Hay San Francisco soon; briz M 4 Jonos, Newell. do lo daye.’ Bia id, brie E Newell tor wineward islands to load for San Trancisco; 18th, berk Walter Claxton, Lake, “on a cruise,” for Messina, Aug 13—No 4m vessels in port. Ma.aGa, Aug li—arks Poerless, Littlefield, for NYork, 1 no; Orono, Chase, fer obarter; brig CI A Coe, Hub- ard, for NYork, 1 Uranus, Prince, for do w are Froeman. GI d Abbott Devyeraux, Sullivan, do do: only 4m MAbzIRA, Barks Templeton, Stover, and 8 L. Bryant. i Kate Anderson, Ant ron, for Ci ky ‘empleton and Kate de 4. cerson were both from Bangor, dates of arrival unknown. MAxsgiuves, Aug 21—Bark Osmauli, Graves, for Smyrae 234. Pde Aug 24—Ship Ophelia, Nason, for Caloutta PALERMO. Aug8—No Am vostels in port, pQuznee, Sept 2-Entd for lg bark Lilfus, Cousins, for ondon. Rio Janxrno, Aug 3—Ship John Barry, Madigan, froms N York for San Francisco, pus back in distress, rpg (loft Blo June 14); Barshoe, Wingate, from Baltimore, diss; Zonod! Burrows, trom NYork for San Francisco, put in distras barks Henry Shelden, Allen. from Liverpool, une, Se tate Maryiand, Klein, fo ‘ork ldg: Creole, Coffin, fror for Baltimore; Vircinian, Boush, trom Bahia for NYork; Her- mits ee Cooper, from Liverpool, @ chard, from Boston. do; Compeer, do; Kirkland, Cook. from Isle May ( berland, Witliams, from Calloa, in distress, oondem: lawarisn, Haynie, from Bahia for Baltimore; In son, from do for do; Marian, Leler from Philadelphia. di brigs Victoria, Brewer, from Bahia, diez; Falmouth, from Baltimore, do; Poultney, Mow: Baltimore, Sincarorr, July 1—Ship Ro Paired, for Calcutta and Boston Y ‘SW, May 1—+hip Harmon; Potter; Drie Ceylon and scl apid, a cisco le Bax Bias July 18—Bark Emily, —, from Panama for San Francisco une. 5. JouN NB, Sept 2—Arr brig Raizbow, Coshran, New ‘ork. Bh Sreruen, Aug 19—Cld ship Rio Grands, Ryan, Liver- 100) Sr Tuomas, abt Aug 2{—Bark John Goodhue, from Cali- fornia for N York soon. Tunxs Isuanns, Aug 25—S!d brig Marshal Dutch, Sears rt. ste port, barks Sylph. for Boston 26th; Malina, Gilkey, for NYork 27th; brig Clarence. Conyers, 00 26th. ‘Trixate, Aug 16—Ship European, Whiting. for Liverpool, ldg grain, &e; barks Pout ilbam, Whits, for Cork or Piepsg ldg ; Marmion, Jac’ » for Girgenti about ; and othe: Tr Aug 20—Sld brig Abram. Stevens, Curacoa, Vico, Aug 20—Ship Josephine, Paine, from N Cadiz; ber quarantine was extended to 15 days, quence of losing a man overboard at sea, Home Ports. ALBANY, Sopt &—Cld schrs Nile, Boston: Palladium, N London; Paugarset, N ‘Jo op Commerce, Providence. BATH, Sept 6—arr mouth, Torrey, Eaverneels sckrs B Franklin, Lou ho ‘alker, P| oto gelpbia, Cor ‘Nickerson, and 0 BALTIMORE, Sept 8—Arr schrs Sea Broeze, Harriman, Boston; Marietta Hand, Jayne, NYork; Milwautie Stowers, n H iad, My a tote Aldana feta Halas et ati jexander, '8; Elvira, Ingalls, Bos- ton; Baey, Lines, Providence; steamer Empire, Layman, Euuentate hips Cygnet, . ships Cygne Gibraltar Au Tre, in’ ball ‘ooers. Baltimor: hester; Eolus (of NYork), Moore, vit, and Elizabeth. Otis, Alb: Rendout; Artist. Cerwin, Jersoy Ci sehra D 8 Ives, Doane, NYoxa. Big {rim painted black with arc streak, and showiag bip Capitol, Gorham, aichmond; barks Gips Rio Janciro; Clolis, Burzeo, Uarana; Proseoit Spear Oak, Ryde. Philadelphia; brigs Lauril'ia (new ston, 176 sons), Cook, Cape Haytien; Mary H, delphia: schts Luce (Bic)! Tuzerilin, Gibralter ‘a mbt; Courier, Crowell. Richmond; Rebekah Fars, Bele cher, do; Now York Goodall. NYork git Wark W M Hats is, but probably anchoyed below “The ™ helo. . ‘There is » thick haze #aNGOR, Sept 3— Arr sebr Leprelet, NYork. BUCKSPORT Sept 5 Sta robe ervionoe: Ht CHARLESTON, Sept 4, PM — Cld ship Camden, Sherwood, NYork; sebr North Carolina, Seaman. Bosto Sth—Arr brig Rust Gary, Philadelphia, Sid echt TP Alston, Nelson, Havana. CALAIS, Sept 1—Cld schrs Mary Augusta, Watts, NYork; Raynes, NGedford; Sailor's Return, Par- k, and Rocket, Easton, Boston; Robert pt 4—Sid eobr Tram. Smith, Baltimore. FALL RIVER, Sept 5—Arr brizs Patriot, Head, Philadel- phia via Provideni 6th—Sid echr Minerva, M’Givren, Baltimore. NGARDINER, Sept 4-Sid brig Wm Crawford, Brookings, rk. GLOUCESTER, Sept —Arr schre Sarah Ann, Philadel- ghia: oth, Tivano, N¥ork. 149th, brig Gramp 5, Say wad, HARTFORD, Sept 4—Arr schrs Herriot, Chandl 0 Altany: steamers Soncca, Chalkor, Nforkg. Josepbtag Mor. Hten.Pritadelptia: th, aches Avago. Spence Mt Hof, Burrows, NYork: 0th. Mary Elizabeth, Arnold and Mas ty Brookway, Comstock, Aibany. Sid (th, > ind Caleb Wrizht, Garrahan, NYork; steamer Sashem, kor, Bailey. Philadelphia, lark, Baltimore; Eunice & i Andrew Sackson, Apley, Ale py; Em: 0) Weee! aw! Clik NYork; Woop Floyd S'Warner, Risley, sid sebrs Ares. Spencer, and Bagle, Magee, NY ork. MACHIAS, Beye 1—Sid sehr Talbot, Chaso. NYork 41h, brig Fonaperts. ‘oster, do; schr Kaluna, Brown, do. DEW ORLEANS, Sept 1—Arr ships Creo York: Caledonia Brarder, Rowland, Philad Coffin. Caloutta, vin Havara, 186 aay; cin, NYork; Lemuel Dyer, Williams, Havro H Bava aye; barks Ni aranac, Bulien Wilmiagt brig Mo- Island 4 dsys. Cld steamships Yaoht, United Stat a ves xe ‘ug 29, ship olen A schrs Joven Fernando aud Apariceda; do Catalona and Dicgenes. 5—Agr brig Royal Sailor, Hathaway, St schrs Statesman, Loring, Norwich; WJ ebrs Elizabeth (Br), Moo: bound to NYork, In distrepa (see Misco Kolly, NDedford for Baltimore; Louisy. Cha Rich, ‘Boston; Joba Tunis, Crane, Neri; abridge 2 in Hampton Koad schr Louise & Margaret Webb, Mare tntgve 16 dnys for Baltimore. WEWPORT) Sept &Are nckes Fruitfal Vine, Perry, Pro- for Roddovt; Editor, Glover. Providence for N juet. Willis, Suffolk for Dev sloops Harriet Bristol for NYork; Artist, Foster, Somerset th, NYork. York. NEW LONDON, Sept 7- Arr steamer Decatur, Goer, N York for Norwich ' Sld Henry B Gibson, Prontis, and Gola Peck, Smith. Albany; Wm P Williams, Rogers, Philadelphias oop Prapklin. Avery, NYork. W BEDFORD, Sept 6—Arr schrs Danicl S Mershon, Sprague, Philadelphia. 7th— Arr schr Monterey, Curtie, Di my ity. Sid rleop Republic NYork A ecko Sai sg NEWBURYPORT, Sopt 5—Arr sohrs Hy D: el Lonins Je land. EOGTSMOUTH, Sopt 4—Arr schrs On) geome Miller,do Sid 6th, sehr Col BW: on, th—Arr sehr Empire State, Eldridge, N York. ‘ORTLAND. Sept 7—Arr achra meal, Alley, NVork; Rossnnah Rose, Coombs, Rockport for Charleston; Henry Smith. N % NCE, Otte eae Randout: Franktii PROV: 7—Arr a Philadel loop ‘Another ashore 0 4 d from Gent Worthy Phel ALY is Re Prurat Fine, Pe cco pee fe nitadel Wi B Try. wares York; Henry arn toes); Chase Gakes; dell reen, Si Sisckstone, @mith; Réjtory Case and Ben) Frenklinn Pee rish. Rondout; Victory, Baker. do vin Wiekfo RICHMOND, Sept. 7—Arrechrs Sarah O Bi pany; Wm Gregory, Pachard, Rock! Ta ton} Monte Cristo, Wright. Troy: Jndith W Grlent, Praseis, Lubec tntire, Wainwel fohnson. Asay, Troy. obr 0, SALEM, Sept 7—Arr schrs Burotas Trofethen, Goorge- town, DC; Malabar Cottrell, Philadelphia, Old brig Herm , ‘aricas one Martha Marin, Swift, NYork via Mare ead and Gloucester SAN DIEGO, Aug 2-Brig Long Island, for Payte noxt "Ri Bodegs Bay Aug 7, brig Sulla, for San Francisco ldg. Porsengers arrived. monD—Steamsbip Roancke—John HW White, Jas Mt G n W'S Kemb nnd three v0 mon Kirt EW Wyohe. 5 . Rameon, E4 Wiltes, William Hodges. A Norris, TJ Davies Wm De Mill, Chas G . Geo Dill John mt M, AY 3 Denby, Mee Sepanek. VJ ly King Jae Canthron. arn W W Vent ond < ire A Beale J Eokler, Robt Hunter ~25 in sree Rio Janeino—Ship Marin Little—Mrs children and servant,