The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1852, Page 8

POLITICAL INT! ELLIGENCE. 17... William ©. Crain, N_ Davis 18. .Clark 8. Grinnell. Thomas Bibb Bradley, C.J MoLemore. .. Thomas Delos De Wolf. 26.. Darius A, Ogden 19. Lyman J Walworth, Tl Hubbard, 21 Samuel G, Hathasay, Mt L 5 gies CS 23. “Jonatban © Collins, 24.. William Taylor 25. William C. Beardsloy, 27.. John G. MeDowell, David Babcock, Ira Bowen, Seth Severance, William L. Easton, James L. Voorhees, ‘Theron @. Yeomans, James L. Seoly, Jaues Ely, Wiliam Cooper. ‘Feral ¢. Dinninny, Samuel ‘V.’ Smith, . CONNECTICUT. Daniel Warner. Oliver Culver, At Large. At Large. 30. .Jebm B, Skinner, Clark Sauford, ‘Thomes H seymour, Isane W. Stuart, 1... William Vandervoort. Giteon Hard, Nathap Belcher. John F. Trumbull. | 82.. Willian LG Smith, BK. Salden Ely, istic District. 33,/Benjamin Chamberlin. Alvah H. Walker. Jonathan R Flynt, TARE sate 4 Chaane+y Jerome, « . Semuci Bingh«m, Wiltiam Fisher. Hirem Barney, _ Alfred Babeook. William F. Puylor CALIFORNIA. At Large 3.. Williem 8. Underbill, 20,. Merrit Peckhat W.8 Sherwood, D. H Haskell, | 42l Samuel Leads, 21.Joha D. Lawyer? J. W. Gregory, John 0. Fal | 5..John B, Wells, 22., Gorge Salmon, Divo ict District. | 6.. Alonzo 8 Bali, 23., Ichabod Thompson, 1.3. J. Henley, JE. Hale, | 7.. Charles Henizen, 24... Nathan Soule 2.. Andrew Pico, Thomas D Johns. 8.. Thomas § Berry, 25,.Joha L Wilton DELAWARE 9. Williaa Juy, 26..Melanothon Lewis, At Large. At Large. 10. Charles Grege, 27.) Frederick O Rodgers, John Merritt Henry Dupont. | 11..Nom. by State Com, 28. . George Smith, Williaa J. Clark James 8 Buckaaaster, 12. Calvert Uanfield, 29. Roswell Hart. Disirict. District 13, . Lewis Crandall, 30..0. 0. Shepard, 1,, Henry Bacon. William W. Wolfe. 14... William J. Ross, 31.. Peter M. Murphy, eee 32... Ara Warren, : satr 16..Noadiah Morse, 33.. William H. ‘Tew. oft Large. Sl i Villiam B. Stebbi Jacob Pury. 1.. James 0. Jackson, 1..V aie = Ale: Hf Dixon. NEW JERSEY. It Large. it Large. Peas FLORIDA. abtaeas Peter D. Vroom, Dudley 8 Gregory, McQueen McIntosh, J. P. Sanderson, bide Pa aetna a been gaa T. Sega 1. Willan 8 Bowen, John T. Nixon, : . . George Black, James W. Lawrence, 1,,Mejor Jesse Coe. J. J, Finley. 8..Phiness B. Kennedy, James 8, Nevius, GxorGrA. 4..Joseph N Taylor, Cornelius J. Garrison, Mt Larce At Large. 5.. Edwin A, Stevens. James W. Quinby HY. Johuron, Wilifam Law, NEW HAMPSHIRE Wilson Lumpkin, Joel Crawford. Mt Large At Lorge District. District Nathaniel B. Baker, William HY. Hackett, 1..Thomex M, Forman, George W. “Yalthour, [ Samuel Webster. Austin F Pike. Riopard H. Cink, Lott Warren, District, District Heory @ Lamar. Robert V. Hardeman, 1. Samuel Jones, AW Cragin, “Hugh 4. Uaralson, Robert W. Simms, 2..Henry Hubbard, Daniel M_ Christie, + Josep! ron urner H. Trippe : Jabez A, Douglass. Thomas M. Edwards, 6, William L Mirchell, Irs E. Dupree,” ‘NORTH CAROLINA, es 7..R W Flournoy, N. G. Foster, +t Large, At Large 8... William Schley. George W. Evans. James C Dobbin, Henry W Miller, SOUTHERN RIGHTS. District District, it Large. Gen. Wm B. Wofford Dr. HY, V, Miller. District 5,.Hopkivs Holsey, 6..John J. Word, 7..8l G Slaughter, 8.. Thos. W. Taomas. INDIANA. 1..B.D Chishim, 2. David Irwin. 3.. Allen Lawbon, 4..J06. J. Singiewon, 1..Benj K Komonaton, 2,. James 5. Athon. 3..John A Hendricks, 8,. Lorena: (. Dougherty, 9. Samuel A. Hail. 10.. Reuben J Dawson, 11. James ¥. McDowell Nelson L, White. 2..Charles W Linn. - Burton Craige. 3., Walter F. Leake, 4.. Robert P. Dick, 6,. Abram Rencher, 6..L, O'B, Branch, 7.. Samuel J. Person, 8..D G. W. Ward, At Large. 9.. Thomas Bragg. Henry § Lane, P, A. Hackteman, it Large. Nistr ict. Di 5 1,. Harmon B. 0. Cropes, 18.. Ellis Cusbe. 19,.Isaye 8. Ford, 1.. William H Thomas, OHIO. District. Washington McLean, John C, Chandler, Barnabas Burns. Joba D’ Furguson, District. Captain Scott Carter, 1..Charles Rule. John L. Scoby, David Kilgore, | John Coburn, Richard W. Thompson, +R. 8 Cunpinghan 4.. Enoch G@ Dial, G.O Behm 6..Charies J. Orton, T James Kyle Jam 2 Francis Cleveland, Gustavus H. Voss. 9.. William Palmer, iranvilke W Stokes, ny 5.. Samuel H. Stedman, FREE SOIL, 10.. Benjamin F, Johnson, 2 Large i. Jobn B, Dumble, tevens, James H, Cravens, 2.. William Golden, eee ists ot 13.. Judge Keiser, 1.. Henry Hewins, Abiathar Crane, 14. Hugh J, Jowett, 2.. Harmon 8. Cisrk, zur Demming, | 15... William Okey. 3..Jobn G Craven 9..John J Deming, 16..Cburlex H Mitchner, 2. Joba Wark 8 George 3i D. George W Baxter, Nathaniel Boyden, Joho W. Cameron, Ratoh Gorrell. Henry K Nash, M_W. Ran om, Jobn Winslow, F. B_ Sattert! waite, David A. Barnes. Edward D. Mansfield, William Dennison, Jr. At Large Distric it: Charles Anderson, J james Saffin Thomas J. Larsh, John W Defrees, Daniel Segur, Hanson L. Penn, John Vilton Williams, William Lawrence, Sardis Birchard, Joho T Vanmeter, William E. Finck, Fames R Stanbery, John Sherman, Bi mich Orr, A. Banning Norton, Alsxauder Lewis, ewis L. Lord, 4.:Btephen S Hardiag, 10..George W. Weeks, | 17..Chalkly T. MeArtor. Robert R. Moore, 5..Maithew & Hull, 11,. David (. Jones, 18.. James Findley Van k Humphrey, 6.. Ovid Butler, 19..Samuel D Harris, Jr, © Wilham L. Perkins, ILLINOIS. | 20..EhT. Wilder, Silas 0 Clarke, a Lends \aetlerge: | 21..Eiine H. Haines, Johp A. Bingham, Richard J, Hamilton, William Web, | Joseph Giltospie, | District. Leicester King, 1 C. M. Willard, 2 A. C. Gibson, 1.. Albert Lewis, 12.. Edwin © Wright, 3. L Swett, Amos Moore 3.. Allen MeNeil, 4 F.A Paine, Stephen FE Giffen, 14... Philemon Blits, 6 R 8 Blackwell, | 4..Richard Brandiiff, — 15.: Mathias Collier, 6. J. A. Cheanut, | 6..John Paul 16.. David Putnam, 7. R J, Oglesby, | 6..Thomas MeCague. —17.. Wiliam Stesle 8..Josepa Kno: Benjamin Bond, | 18.. Sylvester H Thom 9.. John Calhoun. Hugh B, Montgomery. : 19.:John P Converse, 10WA. 20.. Robert lor, At Large At Large. 10,.Hugh 8 Fullerton, 21,. Thomas George. — George H Williams, ‘Thomas C. W. Clagett, | 1n22Juius A Bingham, Avgu-tus Hall, William tf. Henderson. | PENNSYLY ANIA. District, District, | “4 It Large. 1,.J, F. Fletchor, John P. Finley, Mo('endlesa A. Brown 2..W. E. Leffingwell. William A. Warren, | on. James Pollock. KENTUCKY. District. District, <4 Large. Mt Large 1..Peter Legan, William F. Hughes, John W Stevenson, Joshua F. Bell, | 2..George H Martin, James Craquar, Beverley L Clarke. Charles 8. Morehead, — | Jobn Miller, Joba W ct District District. | F. W. Beokius, 1.. William Bradicy, Tucien Anderson, | | 2..T C MoCreery, Jobn 8. McWarland, 3.3 P Bates, John G’ Rogers, | see cues, 4..3. 8. Cri-man, ‘cbomas E. Bramlette, Tacob Marahsll 5..3. M Fogle, Jobn Lb. Helm, Ohare pron 6..J.M_ Elliot, artis ¥ Bornham, , painting? T.LN. Green, John Rodman, —— igh li) 8..G W Jobpron, . @. Marsha‘l, Her itiadinnd b 9.15 M. Nesbitt Leander M Cox, James lt Goel 10... 0. Harris, : Geo B. Btevenson, | } James Paso, 4 REE SOIL, | James K Davidson At Large | 17.:James Burnside. John Mo Jullough, * George D. Blakey, John G. Lee. | 18.. Maxwell Mot'a:lin, Ralph Drake, | District | 19... Joseph McDonald, John Linton, 1..James IH. Sp iman. 6.. David Morgan, | 20.. William 8. Colohan, Archi Roberteon, 2.°A. MePheter T..dames Lasbbrooks, | ew Burke, Thomas J. Bigham, 4..David W. Fenris §.. Alexander Blair, Mt Large. Kawin Warren Moise, Gen J. B. Plauche Disirict. 1..Trasimond Landry, 2 .ThomarG Davidson, 3..Thos Overton Moore, 4..B. W. Richard+on MISSISSI it Large. B.C. Wiikineon A. M_ Jeckeon. District 1,.J. H. Taylor. 2..W herston, 3.10 K Bingtevon, 4. Hiram Cneeedy 6. William 1. Jobneon MISSOURI. 10. LOUISIANA Mt Large. Jacques Toutant, Frede | ick W. Huling. | District District, Duncan F, Kenner, | 1..W. J. Muilen George W. Watterston, | 2--Joreph Lindeny, Alexander De Clouet, | 3... Wilmm Walker, John Kt | 4.. Hiram Miller, John Ray. : ite | 5--Tsane Roberts PPI 6.. Elijah Lewis, it Large. | 7..5 8 Longshore, James L. Alcorn, | 8.) ¥tiah J, 8. Yerg | _9. Joseph Gibbons, District. | 10..M. McKinney, P. T Scruggs, Samuel Benton | Joseph B. Cobb. | William it Miles, H. F. Simrail 11..Jehn W wo J. F. E. Siegert, Lott. sou Elected At Large. At Large | B.D. Bevitt, Jofferron F. Jones, | teatime H. F. Garey. Thomas L. Anderson Asul Paloae’ District District | Fre 1,.0. F. Jackson, TN. Brown, "Eddy, 2..0 ¥. Holly, 8. Alexander Knyrer, 4. W_D. Mocracken, 6.4. D. Stevenson, 6.3. M Gatewood, T.. Robert E Acook. MAINE, At Large Rufus Mo'ntire, John © Talbot District 1.. George F Shepley 2.. Reuben Lowell, 8..3 A Fuller, 4. Oliver Moren, 5.. David Richardson, 6. Isaac W. Tabor. MASSACHUSETTS M Large Charles G, Greene, James 8. Whitney azneau, b Stetson, 4. Tenae Adome 5. Benjamin F. fialiett 6. . Jonathan Neyron, 7..¥ MW. Safford 8. Walter Femenden 9.8.8 0. Know 19..0. P. Ingrabs 11,,Jomathan E. Field MICHIG At Laree. Joba 8 Berry Daniel J. Campau Distrwt. 1... Abrehem 2. William MeCauley Vdwards. 1.. Amara Eddy, W. A Canaingham, | 2..Joseph Spink. Charles Git \ Robert A. Hatcher, D. B Perryman Benjamin l'ompkins, John 8 Waddill. At Large. Joseph C Guild, | District, 1.. Samuel Milligan, 2..Thomas © Lyon, 3. Samuel A Smith, 4..Jo G. Pickett, At Larg | Daniel Goodenow, | Thomas 8. Pullen. i District 5..John K. Apward, Lysander Cutler, 6.. Wiliam TY Ross, Abner Coburn, 7..8.0 Pavatt, John B, Marrow, Joba B. Brown, John Beloh William Ayer. 8..Wm. A, Quarles, 9... James T. Dunlap, 10..D. M, Currin, lM Large, {ldersleeve, thaniel B, Kidred. FREE Christian Meyers, Darwin Phelps, Samuel A, Purviauce, eit Large G, W. Jackson District Wilijam B, Thomas, 14 2h... 25. som. Anders Stevens, y. Cunningham, “Taylor F, Randolph, UTH CARO! A. by the Legislature, RHODE ISLAND. E At _Largi lisha Harris, ee Isaac P. Hazard. District, Amos D. Smith, Cl harles Allon. TENNESSEE. A. 0. P. Nicholson. At Large Gustavus A fenry, William & Haskell, District Nathauiel G Horace Mayn Taylor, ard, George Brown, Ssmuel M Fite, Jordan Stokes, James M Davideon, BE. Osborne John A. McEwen, AG Shrewepury, Joceph K Mosby. TEXAS wit Targe. Lemuel D. Evens, Robert C. ats Guy M Bryan, George Bli District, George W. Smyth. | | yinthrop, | | | «Robert 8. Neighbors. Cc At Large. John B Ashe, 3. 0, Mills, District. Jamos Reily, J, W. Throckmorton, At Large. Portus Baxter. Alanson P Lyman. George A Or VERMONT John Gardner, it Large Stephen 8, Keyes, Robert G Shaw. Lucius B Peek. Daviel C, Baker, District George Coggewell, 1.. Merritt Clerk. Jacoh Coggms, Ebeneaer Correy, Rufus Bullock, Amos Lawrence, | | 8. Issac L. Bowdteb 2./ Henry B. 8tovghton, Baekiel L. Colt, At Laree. AN. —— M Large 4 John Owen.” District Gvorgs. A Cee, | 1.. Mordecai Oooke, District. Timothy Rives. Townsend B Gidley, | A Hughes Dillard, Daniel 8 Bacon 4. jam ©. Flournoy, 3..Balmon Sharp Alexonder I Morrigo 5..Jobn Goode 4..Jobn Stockton. Richard Butler. ™ 6.. Robert G@ Scott, MARYLAND. | 7--Hepry A. Wire At Large it tate, 4 Kobert L Montague, Rolwrt M. McLane, Cathell Humphreys. Jemes Barbour. Thomas F. Bowie, James B Ricaud. Trarriet District 1. John Parran, Augustus [, Sollers, hn B. Floyd, 2 RB. Alwy. J. Philip Roman, 14, Mortimer H Johneo 8. Carroll Sprnee, John TB Dorsey, 15, Zedektah Kidwell, Jr. 4.03 M Gwinn, Henry Winter Davia, | hws 5 Jowph A Wickes, Henry W. Archer, | 1.8. M. Bet me 6., Fphwaim K, Wilson, H. W Goldsborou, 8, .Joeph Lodetck, FREE sor. dos Barr, Mt Large 2., David Gamble, Yr J & Spoderess, Th District, ekiet 2. Walton, Edeard Kirkland, Samuel Adams, VIRGINIA, At Large. Jobn M. Botts, William B Preston, J Hdward KR. Chambliss, District, lohn R, Kilby Thomas § Flournoy, Hi. H, Maashall, Alex, Rives, Wm. 0 Scott, Joa, Segar, Robert. Mayo, Henry W. Thomas, Alex. R, Boteler, Jd I Wai, Joba J Jae! T. pI B, Baldwin, ohn Behols, M. Gally, P J, Pratt, —- Todd. «David Hottle, oom Gilman, ohn Geen, Ww on. kaon, Jr, re me ae, pauteties Clare, wren Gren, The anniversary of the Missionary Society oon- | nected with the Sabbath school congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Seventh street, was held yesterday. In the morning the Rev Mr Scudder preached a sermon. He took for his text the eeventy-second Psalm, sixteenth verse, from which he argued that prophecies were not given for entertainment, or for establishing the trath of what | is said, but for encouraging the church of Christ ia the hours of darkness and trial, and to bring about the great work in fulfilment of these prophecies;and there isno prophecy uttered in stronger language than that relative to the triumphs of the gotpel oa earth Ite great spirit ia to progress, and increase | as it progresses. It is compared, justly, to the mus- | tard seed, which, in time, produces a large tree—for | in time the gospel will branch over the wholo earth, | and thus produce a vast extension of itself,thus grow- ing up from a very seed asit were. From sucha small beginning the gospel will bring forth great and rich fruit. If will throw its influence over the whole maes of mankind. But in order that it may the fooner exercise that influence, it is the duty of Christiana to bring ithome to every man. How caa the Chinese, the Esquimaux, embrace it antil it be | Carried to them and they have it interpreted to them, and its truths explained and demonstrated to them? Thus, it must be brought home to their consciences jn order that they may be received iato the king dom of heaven, and in order that its benefits may be widely extended It is said that as civilizatioa advances so will Christianity; but what is civiliza tion but the extension of the gospel? Wherever th? gospel is carried its beneficent influence has pre- vailed over barbarism. This is tho flattoring en- courage ment which onght to urge on every Chris tian—for how glorious is the result to him who gives a helping hand to this great work The Saviour himeelt offers an example, tor he was aa instaace of the necessity there is for human instrumentility: the extension of the gospel and the apostles fol- | lowed out this principle to the very letuer Working thus, the spirit of the gospel was ox- tended far and wide. Sc Paul, in his epistle to the Romans, urges the early Christians to preach and minate the Holy Word. Andthe whore history of the church demonstrates the absolute necessity of | men, individually and collectively, spreading tho | knowledge of God. When there has boon any lack of ardor on the part of men in that work, we bave | seen that the fre which ought to warm the earth | has burnt but dimly. Thus, how necessary it isthas | the enthusiasm of men in the cause of God should | never eg The meanest instrumentality is wel- | come to God, for we see that Jesus gladly accepted of the assistance of the poorest persons, andthe most | glorious results were accomplished. So, in like manner, the slightest and most insignificant dona- tions given for the purpose of extending the Holy Writ shall produce great fruif. The Rev. gentle | man concluded by an impressive exhortation to his | congregation to continue their contributions to the missionary work In the eveniog, the church was crowded, in consa- quence of the announcement that the Rev. Me. Sse- Vens aad otbers would deliver addretses in contiua- tien of the morning sermon After the usual eervices had been gone through, | the Rev Mr Scupprr called upoa the Secretary to read a brief report of the progress of the Missionary Society The report stated— That there is a lively interest manifested in the i} missionary cause. As it regards our funds:— | We had on hand at the time of our last anual | | report, i $47 15 | Total receip ng + + B00 46 | $347 GL | Disbursements an follows, to support of Mis. | sions in afiica B00 00 Certificazws, stati Li 79 | $811 79 | Making a eum of.. \ | Leaving a balance on hand... 3 $35 82 We bave engaged in the work of % funds, coltect- | 018 who have collected, in sums of two cents and upwards the amount of. eves . $is: | Bubscription ., ii Making asum of....... EPO $300 46 | _ In the month of May last, we pledged ourselves to | donate to the China mission $100 towards building | a church in Obina | | Inthe month of December last, we received the | painful intelligence of the desth of our native | Afjican missionary, Rev Wm. H Payne, Mission- ary to the Vi tribe. ‘Tho corresponding secretary received bis last letter by the same mail that brought | the news of hie lamented death Tne Missionary | Board have sppointed the Rev. H B Muatchows as successor to Brother Payne, to whose support we | continue to contribute the sum of $300 per xanum. | During the past month, one of our most suocessfal collector: has passed to her reward. Misa Mary A Barker showed ‘therruling passion strong ia death,” She loved the missionary cause,andone o; the last acts | of conscious existence in the fles, was a message of kind expressions to her fellow-laborers, avcompany- ing her money. the Rev. Mr Scupper then introduced the | Rev Mr. SrrveNs, who made a few remarks on the utility of having missionary socioties, and then | Went on to say it was requisite to look at the mat- ter practically, in order to be convinced of tha great benefits derivable from issions. At the present pericd there is to be had easy asceas to nearly all portions of the g) - Even in Madagascar, there haz been established 2 wissionary society, and sno: eors— unequivocal su ended its labors. In Mahomedan countries, too, acogss has boon bad, for the goveraments there have tolerated the preach- | ing of the gospel. Thus, never in the history of | the world was there ever such a pleasing picture presented as is now afforded to our view, with ro- | gard to the easy access afforded to differon® portions | ofthe globe How important, then, and how abso- | Jutely necessary is it for Chrictians to take advantage | of these favorable circumstances, and disse nin sto the | light of the gorpel Paganism’ bee entirely lost ite | | epirit of propagandiem, and Mahomedsaism is | rapidly fading away, for every where it is receding | before the fire of Christianity’ When the Saracens first went forth and conquered all before them, and | ageribed such success to fate, that principle was | almost proved to have somewhat of truth in it; but that principle bas now been falsified, for the Mabo | medans owe their very existence to the clemency of Obsistians So likewise i# Popory rapidly being | | extinguished, for it is rotten to the cor All such | religions are being blasted by God, who is thas | aving the way for the dissemination of his word. ith regard to our own procesdings, there in a host of good men, ready and willing to depart on holy mittions. which display the great fact of God hav- ing so wrought up (he minds of tho: to produce the great result which is near being wrought; and there is only one thing | Which prevents the immediate realization of that | great end, and that is the lack of en’ husiasu among | the gereral Christian community. All peraone are | rejoiced to hear of the great successes of our mis | sionarioe; but nosuch enthusiasa ia manifested when a call is made on them individually and collectively to snpport those philanthropists in their great work. The contributions have not amounted to the neces- sary sum. There are 760,000 persons belonging to our cburch; and if each of those were to coatribate a dollar each, what mighty results would ensue in the warfare pow going on between Christianity and ignorance. We wou'd then stop the mouths | of tcorners, and show thom that that powerful grace which we so much talk about hus really touched our hearts and inspired us with noble ra solution to prosecute the noble work af the dis- | semination of the gospel. Independent of this, our | lives would be sanctified by pursuing such metiods as could Jead to thove enda, which we all go mach desire to see realized. It was his (Mr. Stevens) opinion that the time would come who euch noble sentiments would possess the hearteof ali Onristians, that eny man withboldiog aid would be scouted by his fellows a8 narrow-minded and avaricious. There are many practicable diffisulties about making @ standard for contributions, for many persona are not able to give a8 much as others; bot let that man give according to his means and equal honor will | attend him If this wasdone, two generations would soflice for the reclamation of the whole world. Mr. Stevens then went over the wholo question of mi* sions, and concluded by an exhortation to the con gregation to conquer avarice, and liberally bestow what they could well spare in the cause of God The Rey Mr Scupper then announeod that the | collection would nowhe made. Ho then afterwards urged on the congregation the nevessity of con- tributing additional sums to what had beon col- lected, and invited any one to make any proposition with regard to any better plan, or any slight re- form, in the mode adopted for carrying out the mis sionary echeme Mr. Forrester offered to make ono of ten to make up $100, and Messrs. Ames, Brown, Burn- well, Reed, Haskins, Wallis, and 3tophons (oight), roupeo ae to the call. he Rev. Mr. ScvppeR suggested, aftor waiting come time, that the contribution should be reduced to ove dollar, so as to wake up the $100. The plare was sent round, and the requisite eum wae colle ried The Rev. Mr OR retorned ‘ Serr | | promising ! Our Connecticut Correspondence. { Harrroup, Ootober 13, 1852. More of the Election Retwrns--The Whigs and Betting—Scott’s Prospects His Western Tour | —His Speeches and their Effect Here—Politics in Connecticut— Party Games and Management—— The Result Here-—-Counterfeiters Arrested—Siwver and Lead Mines—Weather—Crops, §¢. ~ Returns have now been received from nearly all the towns in the State that held their elections on the 4th, and the result is a marked democratic 5 © one hundred and twoaty towns heard are:— | Equally dividea.....000.5 22 14 The following arc the guius, as faras hoard from:— Democratic...... oe fi Wag assae Such a gain from last year, when the democrats had it all their own way, is indicative of the tide of political feeling hers in Connecticut. Tho tide of Popelee favor is setting against Scott, and iv favor of Pierce, overs day. Wishio the lust two weeks the democratic chances have increased fifty per cent, while the whig have proportionsbly diminished The democrats are in the beet of spirits, and are offering to bet freely upon the State, bul twkers are scarce. Parson Greeley has told them it is wicked to bet, and they, of course, must not disobsy the pre- cepts and injunctions of their great political nigh priest. The sin of betting is tne very iast one the whigs will have to answer for in this contest. A panic appeara to have ed them, and they grasp their purse strings with a clenched hand. Tao a ie of Scott’s election are growing fainter aud inter every day: not a@ day passes but add some new items of proof to this assertion. 3 chances now are decidedly desperate, and so ao- pt by many of his party Tho evident de- sign of Webster to remain, Achiiles-liks, in his tout, in a state of **armed neutrality,” ** masterly insc- tive,” is a great bothor to them, and they visit him with al! manner of conceivable abuse They call him a drupkard, a spendthrift, a traitor. andovery- thing elee that their spite can invent Bat, like their efforts to vilify and abuse General Pierce, it will only recoil upon thair owa beads. The tour of their candidate in the West, neither, is doing thom any good. Nota sensible, knowing waig, is there here, but that would rather see him 1a Siberia than on the stump. Many of them, after reading his silly efforts at speech making in the West, are beginniog to believe, with Greeley and Weed, that “his braing are in his epaulettes,” and that ho is saffering his speech ‘to dim the glories of hissword” His “rich brogue,” “sweet German accent,” and his dogs, hogs, sheep and women speech, and hia late one, where he says, ‘It isa grost wear and tear upon the constitution to have the affystion# constantly excited,” &e, &o , are regarded by every sensible map, be he whig, democrat, or ireesoiler, as thd height of ‘* blarney” and silliness. Every boy six years of age, who could not originate better ideas, and clothe them in more appropriate language, woald be called a blockhead. He sppears to be pureuing the English language ‘‘evea to extermination But is is not General Scott alone that is playing the weak part in this game—it isnot bim that makes all the silly speeches, nor does all the foolish acts. Ais managers are lamentably to blame The whole affair, from beginning to end, has thns far been buts * Comedy of Errors,”’ with General Scott chief astor in the play, while a dozen ovhers, equally as vain and weak-minded, play the second fiddle Among these last is the pious, reverend, Judgs Johaston, who recently had ** the honor” of miking the wel- coming speech to the General Tho speech, like the one that followed it, was all gas and fustiae, abounding in nothing but undeserved puffs, un seemly praise, and fulsome fla'tery In it Scott is styled the “ hero ot two wars ;” the ‘* groat, paci ficator ;” the ‘* statesman ;” the ‘civiltan;’’ and the “ Christian!” Probably neithor of them re- membered that » Praise undeserved is satire most severe '”” General Scott might well have exolaimed— * Teach me, dear crenture ! how to think and speak, Lay open to my earthy. gross conceit Swother’d in errors—foeble—sh allow —wexk-— The folded meaning of your words deceit.” The democrats are highly pleased with his trip, | and their editors are in eestacies Tao * rich brogue” is worth to them ten thoasand *' plates of soup,” or fires in the rear” They well know that he is doing more for them among sensible mon than alithe argument in the world could effect The manifest smpropriety of his leaving bis post to attend to duties that no more belonged co hia thin | to the army chaplain, is causing much dissatisfae tion and comment here If Sco't is deteated in the State this fall, as | be most assuredly will be, the democrats will of coureo win the victory next epring, and it will be ta long, dark night,” for whiggery here for many yesrs to come. The democrats koow that @ triumphant victory within theie grasp, aud it will bo purely their own fault if taey do not achieve it Nothing can now exe the eucrgy and effectiveness of their movements Every democrat is a setf-constituted ‘ vigilance committ to watch for the interests of the cause. They are pursuing # straight-forward and consistent course, turning neither to the right nor to the left to repel the pecty assaults mafe upon them, and which do them no heim = This is not the course of the whiga They are playing a totally different game. ft cousista, to use a homely phrase, in being *' everything *o every body”’—at the North an abotitionist, at tha Soush a Unionist, at the West a land reformer, and at the East every thing your company is. Thoir course concerning the Catholics is weak twaddling, and despicable — crawling, begging, intreatiog. aud Not av honest Irishtown is there in tee whole Siate but that despises the fecling that div- tates such miserable conduct. And what is worse for themselves, they are not going to be successful and win the Irish vote. Their former actious and present professions, don’t agree. Whatever may be Scott’s real sentiments, (if he has any) he is too lato in the day to get the Irish vote. In Conuectisut, certainly be will not. Whatever may be the case, though bis chance here is only one in # hundred The case is a fated one; and if he gcte any vows, he will bave to get them out of Connectic News, at the present, i¢ a remarkably scarce comm0- dity in this market—zothing to vary the wearisome monotony of politics In New Hartford, last week, three counterfeiters were arrested, having aboat them Jerge amounts of epnrious notes. They were takea to th’ y, where they are awaiting their trial. The Superior Court is now in sossion here, and they will probably be tried before the session terminates. Appeurauces are greatly against them; and tho chaneee ure that they will be convicted A day or two since, I visited the silvor and lead mines, in Middletown, in this State, and was truly surprised to find eo large a mine in provers of exe vation They have penetrated to the depth of ou hundred and eighty: two feet; and as they progross downwards, the richer the vein of silver becomes. The oxe yields about fifty-eight percent. of the puro metal; while the lead mine adjoining, yields eughty- four arge works aro erected, and a company hes been formed, with & capijal of $150,000, to prose- cute the business The weather is remarkably pleasant genial breezes, with a warm sun and refroshing at- mwosphefe ; and were it uot for “ the fading many colored woods, Shade deepening over shade”? wo should berdly know thet aatumn was again upon us But the ecagon of fruits and crop: has apyain cote, and our farmers are now bory in ga- thering the fruits of their good husbandry. The potato crop is better here than it has been bofors in ten yeare. and corn, rye and oats have como ia | better than was expected Apples are plenty and | fair, and the market well supplied. PQ We have | The Capitol at Washington, A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun furnishes | the following interesting description of the national enpitol— The present building is 352 feet four inches fram north to south, and 121 feet six inches from cast to west, with a portico of 160 feet in width on the eastern front, and a prejection on the weatern front of eighty three feet, embracing a recessed portico of ten columns, which constitute the facade of the li- brary The extension of the capitol consiste of two wing butidings, placed at the north and south eads of the presentstructure, at the distance of forty-four feet froin it, with connecting corridors Each build- ing is 142 feet eight inches front, from north to | south, by 28% feet ten inches deep. from e: wert, exclusive of the porticoes and steps; the consist of paseges leading trom the contro | to the wings, of twenty-one feet in width, with outside soloonw which entire width of each corridor inches The wing buildings havo porticces on tho east | front, extending the whole widih, with a fight of ateps to each, corresponding to the stops ef tue pro- seat capitol. Hach of these porticoes nave a evntro Me jon of ten feet four inches by soventy-oight | eet in width, thas forming a dowbio portiso in ono | centre of the facades simuar in general design to that of tbe prosent eastern portico There is portico en the weet front of each wing, I t eight ioehes in width, projecting ten feot six inchor; aud on the vorth and south frouta po ection, each of which is inches in width The whole extent of the buildings from north to south, when finished, will be 751 feet four inenas, and the greatest width from east to weat, including por'iooes and steps, is 324 feet \ The giound actually covered by the buildings, ine | clnding the porticors and steps, end oxcinsive of the court yards, is 163.142 square feet, or 652 aqaore feet, more than three and a half aorve: of which snore is covered by the present building 61 201 equare fect, and by the new wings and corridors Ot,OIL The architecture of the exterior is designed to i ‘fortnres to thas of the i306 & correspond in tia priseig similar to those of the present bui . with a vaulted carriage way below to enter the basement. The front door opens into a v: of twenty-sev- | em feet in width. leading into « hall ive feet square, lighted from the roof, and by twenty marble columns, jatare Bu; an entabl: and balustrade; this seleathe wit support the gal- Jeri the offices in the seoond the walls in both stories, and lighted by ornamental stained giass skylights, 5 ted by irom rafters. From each halls vauited passage of twenty-six feet ten inches in width, leads into a corridor of twenty three feet six inches, running «cross each wing trom north to south, and uniting it with the | centre building The Hall of Representatives occupies the western balf of the south wing, aud is lighted on three sides by fifty windows Its dimensions are one huodred ani thirty feet from north to south, and ninety- seven feet ten inches from east to west. The ceilin; is thirty five feet in height, deeply panelled ai ornamented with brackets, pendants, and enriched mouldings ; the pauels will be filled in with orna- mental glass, through which light will be trans- mitted from sky-lignte in the roof, ‘The floor of the fice is large enough to arcom- modate four busdred members with separate desks, and al'ow ample space for lobbies and soats for dis- tinguished visiters, while at the same time it may be conveniently adapted to the number of repre- sentatives which at present constitute this branch of the legislature. Tho galleries for spectators extend around three sides ot the bail, and are designed to accommodate twelve hundred persons ; they are approached by tvo spacious flights of marble steps The southern and wesiern porticoes open iato the ball, aud wiil be appropriated exclusively to the use of the members, and such as have the privilege of the floor of she House The Senate Chamber is located on the western balfof the north wing, and is ligated on the north and west by twenty six windows. {ts dimensions are seventy feet six inches, by ninety-seven feet ten incbes; the ceiling is thirty-ive feet ia height, with cucken panuels and ornaments, sunilar to those of tbe House of Representatives already described. There is ample room in this hull jor separate seats for one hundred Senators, atlowing, at the same time, all the space that will ever be required for lobbies, and the accommodation of diswiaguished vis'ter; The galleries, like thoso of the fall of Represen- tatives, occupy three sides of the chamber, and contain accummodations fur twelve hundred persons; , they are approached by two flichts of murblo stairs like those of the south wing. Tae guilories of each of the halls have five spacious doorways, which will afford ingress and egress without crowding, or causing weonvenience to the audience or dis- turbance of the members The whole number of rooms in both wings, cx- clusive of the legislative balls, is one hundred and one, all of which are vaulted with bricks, and ren- dered completely fire proof Ninety five of these rooms are lighted direstly from the outside, by one or more windows, and the remaining six depend on secondary light, and are designed for the storing of dosuments, stationery, &c The warming of the buildings will be effected by means of hot water pipss envlosed in chambers erected in the cellars, and connected with boilers for heating the wacer; the external air will be ad- mitted into these chambers, where it will be warmed, and conducted by flues to ail the halls and roows in the buildings The supply of air will be brought through the circilar wiudows under the eastern portico of the present buildiog, and con- ducted down the well boles already oxisting in the spaudrels of the rotunda, and which are ten Yeet in diameter, extending from the top of the building to the cellar ; culverts will be cons:ructed | for conveying the air from these shafts to the furnace chambers in the wings, and the pure air will be drawn down and forced through the cham- bers, where it will be warmed in its passage to the rooms. This artificial draught will be created by means of fans placed at the bottom of the air sbaits, and worked by a small steam engine erected | in the cellar of the centre building, and kept continually at work during co!d weath By these Meuks, @ constant breeze of warm air will be thrown into every room, by which a corresponding voluwe of sir previously in the room wilt be dis- pieced; thus aesisting the process ot ventillatioa, and creating & circulation of the avmosphere which could ro! be attained by any other process. The failure of furnaces to warm buildings cover- | ing @ large area may the diftic ina horizontal direstion ; the levity it attains by rarifection will give it en upward draught of a velocity in proportion to its temperature ia com- paricon to that of the external air; but its levity has but little ffeot in carrying it horizon-ully ; hence itis necessary to force the air through the eneraily be attributed to heating medium, without which a uniform supply | can seldom be attained. Air thus admitted, warmed and forced into the rooms, canuot fml to be agreeable as well ag healthy It will be taken from an elevation above all impurities, and udmitted at a point shielded from the smoke and gas of the chimueys by the heavy projecting portico of the ceatre building. In its passage around the hot-water pipes, ic can never come in contact with surfaces heated above, 212 degrees Fahrenheit, and can, therefore, never receive an excess of carbonic acid gas, nor suffer a dimiau- tion of moisture. By « proper execution of this plan of heating, every part of the building will be rendered warm and confortable during the coldest weather, and open fires will be unnecessary. The architect, how- ever, thought it best to introduce fireplaces in the rooms throughout the building, as well in the halls of legisiution, a8 many of the members Bre accustomed to open fires, aad would not be wil- log to disnense with them Flues tor ventilation will be constructed from all the rooms throughout both buildings, to lead to foul air chambers between the upper tier of arches and the roof; connected wish these chambers, air shafts will be built to extend above the roof, in which urtificial heat will be introduced, a9 as to Keep up, at all times, an ascending current of sufficient velo- city to free the rooms and hulls of legisiation from all de‘eriorated air This syetom of ventilation would be sufficient of itself to render all the apart ments agreeable and bealthy; but when considered in connexion with the plan of heating whieh has just been dereribed, there cau be uo doubt of a satisfuc- tory result. he Senate Chamber and the Hall of Ropresenta- tives sre both designed with reference to the princi- ples of acoustics The maguitnde of these rooms, especially the letter, and the fact that they are to be constructed fur speaking in from every point, render iv Deceesary to avoid all forms that would produce echoes, and at the same time to present reflecting races enough to give power to the voice without olving the sound with greater intensity on one point than on another. ‘To attain these objects the | Toome are made rectangular, and the ceilings com- paratively lowand flat; and I have no doubt that with proper attention to established acoustic pria- ciples in the arravgemont of the details of the rooms, they will he free from echoes, no matter in what part the speaking may take place. ron Now York. i United State ALMARAO FOR NeW YORK—TKI8 DAY. % 6 M| moow sera... -morn 3 52 vee 638 «morn 7 OL Port of New York, October 24, 1853, ARRIVED, Foster, arleston, 56 hours, with 8 Heston & Co. Thursday, NW by W. passed Isabel, from Baltimor 4 PM, 25 miles N of apo 00 0d siguwle with etenwship Jas Adger, henow for Steamehip Sontherner, : te xohn rol (Br), Co w to order, ake, Abacon, 9 &e. ty Gd Miller & Co. Spr Howard, Davis Newborn, NC, 6 days, with naval stores. Sen Argo, Spencer, Hartford, 2 daye, Schr Mary Adelaide, Neleon, Saybrook, 2 days. Schr Moria Louisa, Bennett, Pall River. 1 day. Sclir Sur) M Brainard, Hall, Portland, 5 days. Schr Robt BS , Nickerson, Portland, 5 dave. Scie O Phompom Van iuren, Gardiner, Me, 4 days, ftonmer Ponobscot, Whitaker Philadelphis, Bt Deontge, == Hartford, Bloop Rienzi, Durfee, Nowport, 1 day. 4 one =the snip Plymouth. Young, hence for San eee Eb tart, with @ cargo of mdse despatched by Hae Visok Ga, retuned to port thie day rove aa ‘aleake, weeys tho pumps being Cut of order, cod i¢ pendent vo return. jan, . ‘he packet ship Waterloo, Harvey, hence for Liverpool, anit tare with n cargo of corn, a, etpatchnd hy Kormit & Civew, returned to yort this evening. having on tho night of Cinsedate fin conecynonee ot bouvy NEewell), sprung Nene morning sounded the yumpe and touna aie ot All hands, ineluding passongers, at one of the pumpa being ohoved, cout noe fi ndit necersary to return to port, Wae towed m ty Samson NEnow, jeries for story. | ‘These halls will beenricbed with marble aute against | ity with which warm air is coaveyed | pusereree Rear a ‘ind during from NW to WSw. New 0: one. aN Yorks vetciais are ecnrgy owt es ae and Mayflower, Ny Herald Marine Correspondence. Puan : Arrived—Stoamships State ot deorata, W Pennsylvania. # » Richmond; Tard: Fortinnd: Litey sun, Hateys Providence Smelt do; Jew, Hoyt, Newburyport; stoamer Pe ‘ork. Cleared—Ship Mary Pleasants (pkt), Kennard, Li N ing, Portland; sobre Start, Atki Krebs. kmerwen, Baltimore: ornelia: Wesvor! 8 ec 1man, do; EW: Wright, dey Ch port; steamers Konnebeo, Clark, N York; aadiane provedse peanly ta nti} eho grounded nearl Ina ined with hor tow a er bauk and remained in sng) about 4 feet in the earth, eno poring their ps id pet pepese to have received any materiol damase, Bark John Denham (of Sippicau) Gray from Mobile, am- chored morn of 9th, xt the outer bar, dragged an {33 across the marsh, aad brought up about a mile aud a ‘survey. from the river. Sho was condemned by Br Surv Asrouta, for Liverpool, before reported retarm- ed to NUrleans in distress, met with asovero Turrloane fea the E evening of sth. when about 2 miles S of the Passes, which Iast nbout i2 hours in which the sbip was throws om her beam ends, with sails ali furled at the tims; was com- pelled to cut away topmasts to Fight tha hip, carrying: away the jibboom and part of ber rice! sawe time warhed away bulwark d a part ol ‘wet deck. The tle were fill stroying books, pr ons and clot! ti chests all floating in the forecastio On thy raing of the 9h, the wind haunted round to the NW, when Gopt Jenkins ha! jurymasts ray up, and made sail, and stood bsok fer the Pavies, which he mado at noon on’ the 13th, and got up te the city lath tor repairs. Suir Josian Beapv.es, Bryson, at NOrleans from Bos- ton experienced a hurricane en the 32, lon The wind commenced from tho NE and hauled sud round to the WNW, the ship runing under close topreils at the time, in which lort hor topgallant masta aa@ quarter boats, and split some of her sails; had two = rected tops blown from the bolt ropes, and parral off the main topsail yard. Afterwards hove the ship to under & main spencer and foretop stay sail ia the weather mizen rigging, th i eavy at tho times ip laboring vé @ found she made no water, and thes Sine Wu Janvis, Ballard, from Boston for NOrleans, spoken by the Josiah Bradlee, with loss of topmasts, wae bound ronnd the South side of Cuba, ,Sip Onvanno, White, at NOrleans from NYork, expe: ricnced on the Sth inst, about 120 milos to the southward and eastward of the Passes, very heavy weather and sea, While lying to, had her maia topsail and fore atuyzail shifted “n part of her cargo, atove seven wator oneks, be- sides ro. civing other trifling damage. Ban Yorurown, formerly of Bath, which was wrecked at Trinity bay, and gold for account of underwriters, hag Veen got off snd arrived at Quebec 19th inst. Swe Bric Heng, at NOrleans from Rio J: Sth inst, Int 25 30, Jon 86 30, experiovced » ver ricane, which commenced at 3«clook, PM, from ENB, and insted'nntil 7 PM. whon it abated.’ It om again about 8 o'clock, with incr: ased violence from the SW, and continued until about 12 o'clook at midnight, when i6 lulled. During the gale the Hebe had the hi quarter boat, aod w1 stove, booby hatch and m the head of the capstan, cab Jost maintop, with sails, rigging, &o, fore torn to pisces in the guakets, and tive of the out, besides receiving other damage. Capt Fleetwood re- ports the hurrieane to have been the most severe he over ex- Perienced in any part of the globe. Br Scun Hanmony, at Boston from Halifax, got ashore on George's isiand Saturday morning, and unshipped rudder, but camo off, lenking slightly, Soun Puxnrx (of Georgetows, SC), from NYork for Bos- ton, with moniding sand, wont ashoro on Sousset near Sandwich, 20th inet, and was high and dry at low wa ter. She was perfectly ight and would probably be got off after discharging cargo. Crew saved. Scur Avenoer, Lane, bound from Boston to Banger, on the 1th inst. put into Portsmouth harbor and anchored of Kittery, where she remained vaiting a wind, Th night at about half past 8 o'clock, the mastor and cook being the only persons on board, werein the forecastle, when & boat came alongside and shonted to them that thoir vessel was on fire: on Funning aft they found the smoke and flame coming up trom the oabin 60 thick as to render it imposel- ble for them to enter to save any part of the furnitare, war given, ard by the timel: io shore and from neighbo subdued and extinguished in about an hour, etl It hao burned out the entire interior of the cabin, Capt Laue @ had $3200 n bank bills in his valiee im the was burnt The captain states that he had hi place in the eabin, and had gone forward te ; he snpposes the fire was communicated to the eure tains or other cabin furniture. Scum Mantua Ann, laden with doale, wont ashore night of loth, at Sazard Point, nest Mispeck; no person on board, And crewsupposed to Lave perisho A Sonn of ahout 40 tons, dismastod, ané fall of water, 20 person on board, was passed off Quaco, in the middie vf the ay of Fundy, Lith inst, by sche Hero, at St Joun NW, eap- posed the wreek of tho’ Martha Ann. Tho bulwarks were painted red inside, and she stecred with a wheel and irom sounded the pumps stood on her course aseistance of ‘ew Bedford, was a schooner of ® tons, cargo 5t 0 0 bo: Capt Smith offered to sell his claim for salvage for $0). which being declined, the matter wae Tett othe U 8 consul te settle. : Whalemen. PMs boat Hornet arrived at Newport 20th, and roy having pvt a pilot on board bark Dunbarton, of and for N Bedford, 4 his is probably the bark tele; raphed below NBed- ford 2th, aud which put to sea at night owing to the stromg NEgule (Tho Dunbarton war at Fayal Aug 18, with 160 6p ve riatiaa tears Caps memationy, elably Anlaseis of NB, jetter from Capt Bradbury, of ship Antaretio ye i,states thet. Mr Fredortck Macy, whe dated at Fayal Sept 1 went out to take the place of Mr Edward ov the Auterctic, who was lost overboard, had j the and entered upon, the dutics of his ging. Bho Antaredio spoke May 22, lat 21 'N, lon 75 W, brig March, Roynolds, NB, no oil. A letter from Capt Gardner of ship Falcon, of NB, off Fayal Sept 3, states that on the night of’ Avg St lying 08 and on at Fayal, under doublo reofed topsailA, the Weather fine and clear, was run into by ship Arnolda, of NB. Tue Aruolda was standing on the opposito taak, under fall a sail, end strw e Falcon on the larboard bow, awe her fore snd aft, ve two boata, carried away davite and fore china. The Arnolda lort oxtuead, foroyard, jik- boom, aud left an anchor on board the Falo’n. It wae af terwards ine ‘a8 no lookout on board tho A: rhe was bailed rom the Falcon before the collision took place. Capt Gardner had replaced Loats hy oe from the Perl, of NB, and another from the Sea Fox, of Westport. A letter from Capt Howland, of bark Sappho, of NB, re- porte her at Fayal Aug 12th, ro ofl aiuce, lending 750s uno 25th. Ha¢ beon fart to a large sp whale, which oap- Bized the boat and wont off, Davis Sraaits Wuarise—The “Prince Albert Expedi= tion,” which retnrned to Scotland 6th iust. from an unswe- censiul exnine in eeareh of Si John Vranklin, reporte that the Dayie Straite fishery waa a failare up todugust. Only Hs fish bad been taken betweon sil the sitpacTho, Regatisy, ef Kirksldy, had been lost—also au Amerioaa whaler, mam not steved, (Tho Mefcllan, of New Loudon, is the only American whaler in tho Dovis Straits nehery, and is um- doubtedly tho vesscl alluded to). Spoken Ship Mandarin, Stoddard, from NYork (July 12) for Sam Francisco, Aug 4, Int 11_N. lon 28 W. for NOrleans, Oot 6, off Ble aside, from NYork NYork (Ang 11), for rt on tuvideo mini Ie Ship Epaminondas, Condry, from Australia, no date, &e (by the Arvam, from Mon At Queenstown Oct 5) Foreign Ports. ADACOA, abt Oct 15—No Am vessels in port. Covsranainorre, botwoen Sept is and 2—Arr Stift Amb man Hay run, C lansen sand eld for N York }, Care Town, Avg 4—Arr Flyish Fish, Bock, Boston, and eld 17th fir Angra Poquens. Amelia. {gr Boston: Janot, Kidstom, rN York: Pérthshirs, for Mobile, Dra, Oct 6—s1d Qneon Victoria, Charo, Havre. Ginwarran, § The wind being Bast this day, all the wind bond vessels in the Bay, in Algeciras Roads, amd from behind the Rock, have sailed aud passed the Straite te thi est. . Livenroor, Oot 4—S1d Thos Lee, James, San Fran Sth, United Kingdom, Savannah. In the river 9h out bound, Argo, Macoduck, for Port Philip, Australia. Manseiiiea, Uct 1—Sld Hy Pratt, Neweomb, Leghorn; B 1 Harriman, Arey. NYork (not NOrleana). Adv, Kanawha, for Boston; John Currier, for NOrleans; Mehoniet Ali, for San Pranciseo. Newvonr, Uct 7—Cld Palmyra, Perkins, St Thomas, bit BALTIMORE. Oct 22—C need, Feinh on, Atkins, Thos R Stowart, Owen ford, Pembroke. Me: Anna (ilam), Myor, Monte- achra Louisa Gray, Sharp, Sagnertion, NY; sophine, Ferris, Troy; DL Clinch'(now, 156 tons). Kent, Savannah: Kright. Travers, Charleston; steamer Empire, Laymon, Philadelphia BOSTCN Oct 25, AM—Cld ship Peterhoff, Woodbury NOr- Iosrs; barks Merouriua (Dutch), Yeenoman, Batavia: Tark, Harding, Gibraltar and a mkt; ‘Avola, Huuiphroy, Ch ton; Maryland, Davis, Baltimore briga sabe! Mary S\ Boston: hiceren, London; Smyrna, Spracno, Maley L strong, Furber, Porto Rico; Orion, Upton, Jackson Clement Mayo, Savi Julia’ Ann, Comory, Da achrs Sarah G Lowi Vas Virginia Smith, Tangior, Wilmington. Del; Bdward Fi Mochanio, Cain; J 8 Sehriver er, do Weleott, Beers, N York; Harvey, Hascom, Halifax; City of Boston, Clim delphia, : BELFAST. Oct 18—Arr sche Magyar, Havenor NYork. Sid 19th, sehr S A Smith, Cartor, N Yor! RLESTON, Oct 19—Arr ste! Lodebar, Skinn Florence, Hopkina, Lu! evan Giles, ork: brigs rk, Philadelphia; sehr Julia Hire Rut trie hodeber, Skinner, Philvdelphia Bid t ane " i i OTH, Oot barr shes Valhalla, Davis, and ‘atharine, me TIATLOWELI, Oct 19-814 sohr Honrictta, Stinohtela, NYork. MOBILE, Oot 16—Cld bark Reform, Mathor, NYork. NEW ORLEANS. Oct 16—Ships Josiad Bradleo, Boyson, Boston; Oriando, White, NYork, Middlesex, Payno, Bostony Montreal Morrell, do; Astoria (Hr), Jonkins, for Liv returned In distress (ar before reported): Swed brig Heber Fleetwood, Rio Janeiro 2ivt Aug. Cld schrs Anita (Mex), Ba 0, Lg a A ay Wane wed to sea Oth ships Levi Woodbury, and Leavite Bto~ Ith, ship JS Aarrls, seaivonn HEAD, Oot, 3) te pork, sohrs North Carolina, rl im. SRO v IDER GE Ost ‘ CB Oct J to York. Helow beeting up, Slonp ‘Tointee, Revflogs Wows Re ek also, 2 herm briga, and sevoral aohie anknown. fon, Philadelph ‘roderick Tyler. Robbi Providence, rows, NYork.. Sines Oglardt Howtnad, mek PORTLAND, Oot 22—Aer sone Legivo. Pea for NYork CKLAND, Oct 1f--Arr sohre Maize, Mossi Franklin, mith and Wm Heury, ——, NVoer; th, Wie Packard,” Richmond. Melbo yorott, wad. shington, Hitchons, Partogo NC; & J Horton Cor- Ida Ma ler. Liuourt, for Baltimore, ald y foray. Watt Pal e Bimira, Wall, Bt Sago; Looaetee Mee NYorks 10th, Ophie, Wookdn dey’ ghee, { Wheeler do for Bangor, Sid {th, Col Simmons, Bridges, NYork; 10th, Silas Wwe ‘Johneots and Bi ‘do; Coral, do; Gannett, I; Luoy ABAVANNAM Oat 20--Atr brig Priveipe, Ci Rook. lend, Me. sobre MB Mi ey Conv. Pritadelphta; Marta york, Cld steamship Stave of Georgin, , Davis, Davin, NYork. Walton, Philadelphia, SALEM Oct 12-—Cld brig Norons, Masury, sche Goo Edward. May, Philsdolph: es